davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
LECTURE ON MUNICIPAL ART.
= S Lamb Speaks Of Lessons in European
Cities az National Arts Club.

Before she Municipal Art Society r. s Lamb
lectured on Lessons IN Municipal Art Learned in
European Cities" last Night az the National Arts
Cub He showed many pictures OF public buildings
anc monuments. parks and sculpture IN European
centres In Illustration OF the lecture. New innu-
tnces were work IN this country. however, he
sAo and America should give better. more
'l'iie solution Of tho problem. Said Mr. Lamb:
Men o. commerce have said that Il r. the bal
-. 49, 81 trade that counts: that art follows IN
~ 49, or commercial prosperity and is lux
-tsU - put on on silk or laces. But
*irss forget that rapidly approaching
ness :. which raw material VIII be unable 20 COM
d.. ~.e that there must be the added value %
- NE touch o. the brush. the stroke OF the
So. -taalh TOOL 20 eniIFcn ~ and 20 prevent II
thsf Ne oing afng on the market They forget
thee. e9e faf4oly approaching age IN which
irsi trA De competition OF cities just I'm the
1r~- 49, - hes been competition OF individuals.
pftrss 49, seaize that IN order 70 remain SUI
Ferr h.s.r cllk must have he advantage ~ the
brlerr 49,, N,1teiher y be IN city plan IN public
ton - $500 can be obtained only by conlbina
nation ~ 49,. ana beauty. and that IN this cornbI-
IA bros6e.s 81 the ertist fusing that term in
''s sense) must be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE STREETS.
A Plea for the Advance Of the Broom Bri-
gade.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: There appeared the other day in a prorni-
nent newspaper an article which might have been
read with some amusement. but for the fact that
II referred to a matter seriously affecting the
health and comfort OF the people. II was written
apropos OF the condition OF the streets in Har-
lem The Bronx and II proposed that represen-
tatives OF the Automobile club and OF the Street
Cleaning Department should go to those Wild
regions armed with cameras TO take photographs
OF the places requiring repairs. As II II was
necessary TO go 20 the suburbs! Since tho intro
duction OF asphalt pavements the streets OF New
York have not been In condition 80 shocking
as that which prevails at the present time. Holes
Of every size. and many OF them large. visible
n nearly every block IN the city. Filth and dust
reign supreme. Is II not OF more Importance.
primarily 10 have well kept and clean streets
than 20 kick up a fuss about n few gamblers?
Why does not the Mayor stimulate the officials
who have charge OF the streets and get them TO
act?
ing state OF affairs. as. for example. We'll. it's
been a hard winter: too much snow; can't do
anything account OF the cold" and 50 on.
But there difficulty found IN digging up
the streets IN any weather during the winter.
LETT there Look at the streets where the cross
town cars runl Such state OF affairs would
not ba permitted in Morocco. Almost opposite
the Little Church Around the Corner. In Twenty
ninth-st.. the street is sea OF Nth In rainy or
snowy weather. II is place TO breed pestilence.
All the city we see the same tElng. an
nothing he done? CITIZEN.
New York, March r. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
French Opera Singers Out of the Woods
Prince of Pilsen" at Daly's.

All the members OF the STRANDED french Opera
Company who desire go back france will be
able Go so. and they viii Sail the French
Line boat tomorrow Many 81 them going 20
New-OrIeans. however. and a few. even, will re-
main in this city. whore they have accepted en-
gagements. The concert they gave Tuesday got
Tor them about half enough pay their passages.
and yesterday several French artists in this city
subscribed the remainder. The singers yesterday
afternoon wishing show their gratitude 10 Mr..
the Opera House presented him with an engraved
copy of their concert programme. on which they
thanks
The Prince or Pilsen" with which Mr.. Savage
viii open his London season In May. viii come into
Days for two weeks before the company sails for
ENGLAND. The engagement at Days will begin on
Easter Monday. a Venetian Romance was TO
have come into Days on that date. but evidently
its appearance has been delayed. Il seems rather
a pity that The Sultan OF sulu' rather than The
Prince OF Pilsen" was not chosen by Mr.. Savage
for his arst Offering 20 London Of American must
lag TO the intelIigences OF American theatregoers
The Ibsen performances which were 10 have be-
gun on Friday at the Princess have been post
ponea ana will not begin till next Monday when
-Rosmersholm'' viii be shown by the Century
Players Mr. Rosenfeld,s players 90 on the, the road ,
return. it is said. 10 the Bijou-
The Girl from Kay's' last night reached fits
one hundred and hftieth performance at the
Herald Square Theatre, an occurrence marked by
the distribution Of souvenirs and new verses toT
comedy viii doubtless continue til summer.
As The Ajax" which Is TO be given tonight.
Friday night and twice Saturday al Clinton Hall.
must begin in utter silence. ticket holders are
begged TO be prompt in attendance since the doors
will be closed at $50 and kept closed till after the
prologue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
WATER FROM DUTCHESS COUNTY.
Local Support of Assemblyman Smiths Bill.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: IN the fst Assembly District Convention
of Dutchess County the following resolution was
passed with unanimous concurrence.
Whereas Hon. John T. Smith. member of AS
sembly from this district. has introduced, and IL
earnestly endeavoring TO secure its enactment
into law a bill to prevent the City Of New-YOrk
from taking and diverting the waters OF the Fish
kin and Wappingers creeks. in this district; and
Whereas. The prosperity OF the towns OF
Fishkill and Wapptngers, the value Of much OF
the real property therein; and even the livelihood
Of their inhabitants, depend solely upon the
continued and successful operation OF their manu-
featuring establishments: be IL
Resolved That the thanks OF tho delegates
here assembled representing all the towns in
the Ist Assembly District OF Duchess County.
he rendered TO Hon John T. Smith for his efcrts
IN this behalf and that pledge 20 him
earnest support and aid IN his erdeavOrs TO main
tain the prosperity Of the people Of his district
and the welfare OF his constituents
Thiz matter of taking the water OF the creeks
in southwestern Duchess County affects the
horaes and property OF many persons that
there Is no other view Of It excepting stand
for home rights and hresides, and has nothing to
do with Ramapo any other water scheme,
SO far as Assemblyman John t. Smiths bill goes.
or the efforts made to protect this locality from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus al Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting 4 n m
west Forty-fourth-st.. evening. 49,
Dinner Of the Hospital Graduates Club Hotel
Dinner Of the Psi Omega Fraternity Hotel Manhattan
and Bookkeepers. ST. Denis Hotel. Z ,. m
Dinner 81 the MsEyoTk cemmandeEy Of the Naval and
Martin. I ,. m.
Twilight Club meeting address by Poultney BIEeiow
ST. Denis. evening.
Performance Of Ajax BY Greeks Clinton Hail. Clinton
COmmenesmeEt exercises Of the womAn's law class of
NeEIIoTk University. Madison Square Garden Con-
Annual exhibition Of Troop C. ArmOry. Brooklyn even
Review of 9Th Regiment by Mayor Mcclellan evening.
Fourth annual dinner New-Yor Society Of Accountants
ana bookkeepeTs 81 Denis Hotel evening
East side Evening High School Men closng exercises
and exhibit OF school work. Rtvington, Forsyth and
New-York Vegetarian Club wheat supper No. II West
Elghteenth-sL. Il.45 p. IN.
Free pus so 81 the Beard 4O. Of ns SsS m IN,
HSessn and MShSSk 70 NSsSrs Falls William =
dred- and forty firs-st. and Edgecombs-avs, Abys-
30 "a 10 as west Tuenty sweden
and Denmark. Frederick F. Partlngton ILLUSTRATED:
clV G0yernrnen. Of ne state q Nsw-Y.Es sdSs!d
hgRareq sE,hs snS 81 NiehSssSye
public school No 81. No s2s IVES, -fouTjh-st
II s gs S sSS 70 Pst sn1 seSoo No
Sevent!eth-st and F1rstave. The Trial OF Aaron
Burr FOR High Treason" John G. Judge; Public
School No sS Ninety-siKth-st. and Lexington ave.
NIAGARA Falls" John Hutchison Illustrated Public
School No IG9 No. 2H East Ons-hundred and-nino-
teenyh- ST. The Earth and MAJ" william 2. Esins
illustrated. Columbus Hail. siKtsth-st, between Co
luubus and Amsterdam AYES. Paris Professor n
u +. Hamlin illustrated Educational Alliance
East Broadway and JenersOn-st.. ''Danton and the
Nobs OF Paris James r Shotwell illustrated
Public school u. Seccnd-st.. West Chester. F1ve
Hundred Years Of English song Miss Esther White
Public School No. q. ST Ann save and one hun
forrv-seventh- sf. China kenneth
Tunor Illustrated: Lafayette Hall Aiexander-eve and
one hundred and-thrty seventh-at. 'CoustantinopIe
Theodore Chcp0uran illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-S. y. Bond, of Boston, and G y
HengeimaIier Won Hengervar. Austro-H hungarian
Ambassador 20 the United States. OF Wushlng ton
and Henry T. oxnard. OF California CAMBRlDGE
f s Casteles OF Montreal 6. A. Wallis II. OF
Montreal and Count Barenthim. Imperial CON-
missioner to the ST. Louis Exposition. ENEfE.I
Henry Raeder OF Chicago. FIFTH ANENCE-
NJ Il Sonnenschein. Austrian Imperial Commits
sioner 10 the Louisiana Purchase Exposition 81
I.oufs- Judge Alfred Hand. OF Scranton. eH-Con-
eressman C;alusha A Grow. OF Pennsylvania
Francis Hendricks State Superintendent or lnsur-
ance OF Syracuse. and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
Of Providence HOLLAND-H. T. Lippttt. OF ProVi-
dence: r. Lincoln Lippitt, Of Providence. ana
Horace u Taft OF Watertown, y. Y. MAJE<SIIl
George c Harmon. OF St Louis. End George r
Cartwright OF Detroit. MANHAITAN-H. i.
prItcbett president Of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology. Boston. and c. A; Ellis, OF Boston
WAICOTT-H I. Burnham. OF Boston WAL
DORF- ASTORIA-Stewart r. Knott. OF Kansas
city: J. A spoor. OF Chicago: J. n CUP. OF wash
frRfon. George A Cox. NJ. p. OF Toronto: ex-SioN-
ernor George p. Mclean of Connecticut; w A;
Turk. OF Washington and 3. IL Hardwiek' OF
W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
ENGRAvINGs AT THE LENOX LIBRARY.
Plea That Public Be Allowed to See Them
on Sunday.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you grant me permission u address,
through the influential columns OF The Tribune a
request 20 the Lenox Library trustees before they
close their exhibition Of engravings?
The Metropolitan IS thronged with visitors on
Sunday. because art loving and busy New-York
has no other time look at pictures and statuary.
and vet the objects accumulated in that museum.
with more regard for quantity than quality. are
peranent while the unique collection refer to OF
eighteenth century mezzotintos is loan shortly
Ia no withdrawn and visible so far on week days
only Owing TO this prohibitive restriction and for
want Of advertisement and comment. the choicest
Impressions OF English prints ever shown out OF
England have escaped appreciation.
Americans who like TO value what they see and
never miss the substantial side OF the beautiful
NAV be interested 20 know that most OF the paper
portraits now under the Lenox glass cases are the
nick OF portfolios recently sold in London. and
have marked record values. Fourteen OF them. re-
producing the finest ladies OF Reynolds and Gains
borough represent a disbursement Of s47.715 more
than treble the amount paid 10 those masters for
their corresponding originals, and over nine hum
I Is eara es Mrs Carnac By J. r smith is the
favorite lot which was knocked down in 1901 for
labelled n second. ana II once Delonged 10 Slr
pressions cost Is shiings and the OF 20 guineas
had been given for the canvas.
As perfection. however. is not OF this world the
exhibition IS some~hat sposle1 oy 'he I., so h 81
what comes out OF J. F. Morgan's selections Is
second 94y 20 'n certsi5Iy paris has never seem
the like. To admit the public on Sunday would
better respond to the ddactic spirit of the exhib-
ton especially as Judgment and discrimination In
this lost branch OF art have been misled by medi-
ocrity and modern limitations. The soul OF an Eng
GRATED I'm the second. Engravings are the cOstli-
est things when perfect. without which they are
New-York. March p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
LECTURERS AT CARNEGIE SCHOOL.
Some of Those To Be Heard at Pittsburg
Technical Institution.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE-I
Pittsburg March 23.-FolIowing is partial list
OF lecturers selected by Arthur A. Hammerschiag
for the Carnegie Technical School: Professor c. l.
Mees president Rose Polytechnic. School. Terre
Haute. Ind; Miss Helen Kline. Teachers College.
Columbia University. New-York: Harriet Sackett.
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn; Professor Warren p
Laird. University Of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
Professor W. T. GoldsbOrough. Purdue University
Lafayette. Ind: Professor W. F. Durand. Cornell
University, Ithaca. y. Y; Professor c. F. Binns
Alfred University. Alfred. y. Y: Professor Rob-
ert Fl. Richards. professor OF mining and metal
lurgy, Massachusetts Institute OF Technology Bos-
ton; Professor James Russell. dean OF Teachers
College Columbia University. New-York City:
II II. Stock. mines and minerals Scranton, Penn. !:
William Z. Gibbs. consulting engineer. New-York
and Professor G. F. Chanteer Columbia Uni
versity, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
AT THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Bonn and Christians in "zapfenstreiCh."

Bonn and Christians in "Zapfenstreich."
One readily understands why Pr7ssian army ON
Gers are forbidden attend performances OF Beye
lsins ..Zorfenstroch" which was played Tor the
e., tirne in this city last cvening 1t shares with
"A Little Garrison" the odium that attaches. IN
rfsctai eyes 10 any work which deals frankly with
he abuses % che present military system IN Ger
rranv Bat n curiosity on this account attfacteo
the house that greeted Mr.. Conrieds TWO STARS
!, thte rlav. the performance won a success
on Us own merits 'Zapsenstreich tIattoo tens
n snaple story, full Of poignant interest-the
,-o-v a. an outraged father and a cozeneo lover
EerF.ant Major Volkhsrct. veteran OF INC
y--srco- prssslan War wishes his oaughteT h4hT-
CO. "a marry his foster son. Sergeant Beibig'
Elkrcbrn however. has fallen in love with Laeu-
So, lauren ana comes 10 his rooms after tat
too has sounded aelbig discovers her there. ana
IN the encounter the lieutenant strikes him win
his sword and orders his arrest Al me court Oh
inquiry which tries HelbiS she icenuty OF hhe
vrop,ar in The case Is first revealed 10 Nolkharot
,nc ,,,,,np,s 70 assault Laufsen but is prevented
Afte-ward coming 20 the euteuants rooms. ne
soprosrhes him for his treschery. klArchen, VINO
has followed her father. asserts. 70 snielo Lauren
that she y more 10 blame thaE he. and Nolkharo|
iu transport OF rage ana shame snoots her oslo-
Ferdinand Bonn. as the model German non-com-
,rsssioned officer whose sense OF discipline is
swept away by his feelings as father was al
ID, best ana delivered the rnpassioned denunclaton
q the man ano the system that had brought as
grace upon him with splendid effect Rudolf CHRIS
tnns was as effective IN the part Of Laufier as MS
lines would allow; Miss Hedwig Osterman was
winning KArchen sustaining well. also. the de-
msnds o. The tragic elements Of her roie' but
som oNerEhado~cd all mis- companions in the inten-
tly, the restrained power OF his portrayal Of the
PerIeo' soicier lost IN tue distracted father. Few
scenes more powerful and heart wrenching have
been played in the Irving Place Theatre than that
which closes the last act OF '.Zapfenstreich."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

occ,al Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. March -.
The movement Of low pressure across the CONT
n.n, that began middle OF February continues
with remarkable regularity. The storm that reached the
p.,o cas-, Tuesday morning has advanced to Wyoming
ber. Il 1. central tonight with lowest pressure y 20
inches
The Eastern storm has passed and an area OF
htrb nressre with Lake Erie, II Following
., q, rear Pain has continued the plateau region
ana on the Pacific Coast. also in the South Auanto
stae. The weather has cleared in the lake region Md
die States and New-England
7, 8. warmer over eastern slope Of the Rocky Noun
tslns and decidedly colder plateau region There
viii be showers Thursday in the Missouri and Mississippi
valleys valley. the west portion OF me lake re-
zion and the South Atlantic States and snow over the
Northeast Rocky Mountain slope and the middle Rocky
Mountain region.
Tn. rain area will move rapidly eastward. reaching
western New England and Atlantic Coast districts by Fri
snS TaileS the Rocky Mountain kansas
s Fss q tan ssssppi and Ohio valleys
ToT2H s 81 aS m and the Ohio valley
viii warmer FRIDAY in Atlane Coast dls' b ,,
sas 10 south on Lake Michigan brisk cas-, to southeast
earnings are displayed the California Coast
from Port Hsrt9ra 20 sam Colorado Tah outhen
have been se n G Sebrsska oklahoma the
Panhandie OF Texas and Independence Cal -,
have fresh north 70 winds and cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIitie.-For Eastern New
Sew-Jersev. fair to-day. cooer on the coast;
Friday rain. fresh northeast winds
For the District Columbia Hight rain to-day: Friday.
rain and warmer fresh northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. increasing
uaipess to-day rain tonight and Friday: fresh north
winds.
For New-Engsnd. fair snd colder day. Friday. rain
in west fair IN fresh winds becoming
northeasterly.
For Western Pennsylvania rain to-day IN the afternoon
at night warmer; Friday. rain with rising temperature
oT Western Nsw-Yorl< fair to-day: Friday rain and
warner. variable winds. becoming fresh easteriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
N. Y. Y. c. MEETS TONIGHT.
Change of Meeting Dates To Be Acted On.

Questions Of importance and of interest 70 all
the yacht owners in the New-York Yacht Club, are
to be decided at its March meeting to De held at
the clubhouse. in West Fortyfourth-st. this even
ing Chief among these will be the amendments
to the constitution and bylaws by which the dates
Of the general meetings OF the club are to be
changed. that there viii be six. instead of five
as heretofore This would make the meetings
take place in January. March. May July. October
and December; the annual election Of officers on
the third Thursday in December. instead OF
the second Thursday in February.
The regatta committees. Nicholson Kane. New
bury d. Lawton and Edward II. Wales-has pre-
pared schedule of dates for the club races for
the season. The conditions and time allowances
for the race for the cups offered by Commodore
Frederick c. Bourne. for speed launches. and also
for the race Of steam yachts for cups offered by F.
NJ. Smith. also 10 be announced to give
the owners time for preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
n. ). WOOD MAY CONDUCT M PrrrssuRo.

-hf ILLE1AAFh TO THE TRTRTrsE
rittslurg. March 2.-The Pittsbure Orchestra
committee viii raise the $4,000 guarantee fund
within forty-eght hours. Henry J. Wood OF Lon
don. VIII probably be selected 70 conduct the Or
chestra Victor Herbert r. moving 70 Nev-y-orl,
When visited by President buchanan recently Mr..
Herbert would not consider any proposition 10 re-
main here unless George il. Wilson was 6eposed
az manager. The committee has sided with VIII
Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
EARTHQUAKE EELT uP THE HUDSON

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: No mention is made in The Tribune OF this
date Of any place In Eastern New-Yor< affected by
the earthquake of Monday morning.
1t so marked IN this town-Hyde Park Is
eighty miles from New-York-that persons were
reused from their Sleep beds were rocked pictures
and bric-a-brac were moved The shock here oc-
CURED at about 1O6 O'Clock
The motion was felt by families n this neigh5or-
hood two miles apart A. T ASHTON. D. ID.
HYDE Park, y. y. March 2. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
A WEDDING.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNr. !

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Norfolk. Va. March 2s.-Miss Katharine Lyman
Sharp. daughter of J. H. SHARP ex-t-easurer OF the
Seaboard Air Line and Robert Hunter Patton of
the New-York law firm Of Patton. Stnman & Pat
ton married tonight at the First Presbyterian
6hureh, Portsmouth. The Rev DR.. Francis L.
ration, father Of the bridegroom, performed the
ceremony. DR.. Patton was formerly president Of
Princeton Theological Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

years Funeral on Friday aftsrnOOIat O'Clock from
Yonkers n 7
BRAMwELL.-At her residence. IN FLUSHING Tues5ay.
Tssr Funeral services at 81 Georges church Flush
Long Island City al 1912 a. m.
EvERHART-At White Plains. n Y. "wednesday.
March %. =. Everhart- Interrnent Maiden.
Mass. Notice Of funeral hereafter
HANDY-suddenly at East Orange. y. T.. March q.
1904, Nathan Louis Handy in hts elst year Funeral
services vii % ne'1 - --isSa xgs-b "a 80 = :,
Carriages viii be at Brick station to meet
leaving Sew-York. D.. l. and ". r. R. 1850 p. m.
Boston papers please copy.
HERRIcK-At the Murray Hill Hotel. on March -.
ssSss q q: :snIl%% Henry Iisys5s No, 81 rrviHs
ter Of the late A. Maria g Hood
invited e atSsna ne sqRera ssfs a tq nsT Ats
Is. a 1880 O'Clock
LocKMAS-on Tuesday March q. 1904. Jacob x
Funeral services viii be held at No so West ssth-st
Greenwood Csmstsry at convenience OF family.
MABoNAs TaEyg~5 , ", wsdnssdag Ms 2y,,; q
MaBah m her 7otR year Funeral rem ssr late
Iesdenes on Friday March - s az G,eioek Train
waite. Kindly omit flowers
MoNrAGUE-on Wednesday. March .. Agnes Lord BE-
loved daughter OF William p and Mary p. Montague.
her 2oth FneTsI from Ty her :, late T'sidsDge 10
termsnt private.
scHuLTZ-At Glen Ridge y J., March q. 1904. en-
tered into rest Florence, daughter OF Nicholas and
Schultz Funeral services from residence Of
her parents. lTe sndland-ave Friday evening.
March .. at O'Clock Trains leave New-York D. /.
and r. foot % Christopher and Barclay SITS. at
$50 7. m Interment at convenience OF family
TAYLoR-ou March q. 1904 Lydia r wife Of James W.
80 Funeral services viii be held
Thursday evening at o'clock at her late residence.
No. 133 Macon-st.. Brooklyn.
THOMPSON-At MorrstOwu. y. J.. Monday. March
Caroline Z Thompson. daughter 81 the
Thompson Funeral services will be held resi-
dencs her hrather-in-lsw Charles G. Foster.
Road. Thursday, March -. az n o'clock.
rfages will train leaving New-York $50 from
foot OF Christopher and Barclay SITS
VAN NOSTRAND-At Atlantic City. n. J.. On March q
Mary Armstrong, daughter OF the Matthew
Armstrong and widow % the late Henry 70. Nos
trand Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wIILIAMS-Charies Harold Williams. son OF Charles
williams, % West Orange. y. J. Funeral services AZ
the residence Of George $ HicSok. No T52 Mich
olas-eve. New-1Ork city on Thursday. March "a az
o. m. Interment at West Orange. n. j. at con
venience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

(ShouId DAILY by an interested as changes
occur at drnsJ
Foreign nails for the ending March IS 1900 will
close promptly In all casesl at the General Postoce
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels mails for Ger
close D. Monday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton corner OF West half
than closing time below Except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe Central America vita Colon close
one hour later Foreign Sta.ionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
THE MAYOR FORCED TO STAY HOME.

Mayor Mcclellan did not report for duty at the
City Hall yesterday. President Fornes. OF the
Board OF Aldermen Acting Mayor The
Mayors grip is threatening. and the doctor advised
him TO stay indoors another day.