davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
Election of officers.

At a meeting of the Honolulu Gas
Company, Limited, held November 9TH,
1904, the following We're elected direc-
tors for the ensuing year and by said
directors the officers We're appointed:
w. r. Castle, ..................P President
F. ]. Lowrey .............V ice-President
A. N. Campbell. ............T Treasurer
d. /. wilmington. Secretary
Z. A. Berndt. .............. Director
d. L. WILMINGTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, November H. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting of the Onomea Sugar
Company held this day, the following
officers were elected to serve as officers
of the corporation for the ensuing year.
namely:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03
KUROPATKIN TAKES OFFENSIVE.

MUKDEN, Dec. "A heavy bonn
bardment on the Russian center and
right, indicates that General Kuropat-
kin has taken the offensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-03

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

year. This is a matter OF supreme importance
when peace budgets are heavier than old time
war budgets. and when ministers are competing
recklcssly with another in costly admins
tration, and expecting income taxpayers to turs
S1JoOO0O00 into the treasury every year as
matter OF course. With heavy curtailrnent of
national expenditures and with a surplus next
year and reduction of taxation all around,
the Prime Minister would be in better position
than he is at present TO order a dissolution OF
Parliament With a bill for reapportionng rep
resentaton in Parliament and deprivng Ireland
OF ct least twenty-five seats as his final legisla-
tive stroke he would bring an administration
now utterly lacking In dignity and authority TO
a fairly respectable end. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer may be disposed to help him in these
efforts for the redemption of the reputation of
the government. He has estimated the revenues
ot the fiscal year in extremely cautious and
conservative spirit. and this may imply undue
eagerness to have a surplus another year and to
arrange a dissolution budget with lower taxes
The member for West Birmingham will have
TO be recl1oned with before the Prime Minister
can set the Unionist house IN order and deter
mine the policies Of the future. He has not yet
disclosed the direction in which his mind is
moving, but those who assume to be in his con-
fdence are asserting that there is to be no eiec-
ton this year IL the party can be kept in hand.
fiscal agitation in the autumn and that active
measures will be taken to prevent the nominal
ton and election OF conspicuous Unionist free
traders like Mr.. Churchill and Major Seely. Mr..
Chamberlain has left hostage in the Cabinet
in the person Of his son, and he is most az
fectionate father. whose pride in the growing
power and influence of the Chancellor of the EX-
cheoIer is not concealed. The devotion OF this
father and son is one Of the idylls of English
d ,rfvD 1rprO ar with admiral
ton for the other, and each is Incapable OF
deserving the other any question of public
policy The protectionists and and imperialists
have readily accommodated themselves TO the
free trade budget because they have known that
their leader had either inspired or acquiesced in
It, and they will not be either rebellious or I'M
manageable so long as Mr.. Austen Chamberlain
is at the Treasury. He himself has prohted by
his own failures at the opening of the session
and has made brilliant reputation at q single
stroke by the lucidity. animation and power OF
HIS first budget speech. l. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MUSIC.
First Public Recital of the OHUe
Mead Quartet.

Last evening at Mendelssohn Hall the Olive
Mead Quartet heard here in public recital
for the first time. This quartet, composed Of Olive
Mead, Elizabeth Houghton. Gladys Worth and
Lillian Littlehales. boasts artistic age of only
two years. and its members not the with
which the quartet began it's career. Despite its
youth and the changes I'm the personnel. this coll
lection of players aqutted itself most commercially
last night. They adhered faithfully to pitch their
phrasng was artistic. and throughout they strove
for refinement OF tone. This latter aim resulted in
n weakness of the cello tone. which shortcoming
had the tendency to destroy the balance OF the
Quartet's pla wing.
Miss Mead is known here having appeared sew
eral times a soloist with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra She Is pupil Of Frasz Kneisel. and in
the playing Of this quartet IS the Knesel influence
most noticeable.
Haydns quartet op IS, No. s. and Beethoven's.
OF. Is. No. 8, the ensemble numbers. Through
out the performance OF these two numbers
marked by earnestness that is unmistakable,
one that merits recognition and approval
Susan Metcalfe assisted, by singing brace Of
Schubert and Schumann songs. to which she added
encore Brahmss "Standchen." Miss Met
calfe in good voice. and again displayed those
praiseworthy traits that have marked her singing
in the past Her accomplishments were very well
played by Mrs. Collins. The audience was fairly
numerous but highly appreciative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY ON PARKS.
Would Form New Ones at Coney and Black
wells Islands.

The report Of the park committee of the Munich
pal Art Society Just completed. declares that there
will be no need OF a new park OF great size In the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx, and rec
ommends the preservation OF several small sites.
among which are the ledge at the northern end OF
Manhattan Island. a site bounded by West Broad
way Duane-st.. Canal-st. and the North River. one
bounded by Creeuwich-ave. Chrfstopher-st.. Ganse-
voort-st. and the North River, and one bounded
by Sfxth-ave, West Fourteenth-st-. West Twenty
third-st and the North River. II urges the con-
version OF Blackwel's Island into park for the
use OF the crowded East Side. pressing need at
present the report asserts IS greater park area In
Brooklyn particularly at the seaside. The portion
OF Coney Island between Gravesend Bay and the
ocean, Immediately east OF Sea Gate. Is recon-
mended as the available at present. Only
2yb per cent OF the area OF Brooklyn Is now de-
voted 10 parks. against 10 per cent in Man
haitian.
For Queens Borough. parks are proposed at Rock
away Beach, Cryder's Point near Fort Totten. on
Little Neck Bay: Oakland Lake at the head Of
Little Neck Bay; Kissena Valley. extending east
from Flushing. and STATIONS Woods, on the shore
Of Flushing Bay. On Staten Island, 1t is believed
the present policy should be the establishment OF a
system OF small parks the shore and In the
interior. and that ultimately the city should pur-
chase the large park areas on the highlands OF the
island. The expenditure of S1,500.0oO is recon-
mcnded for Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Laurence ELEPHANT. Frederick Furnaby, Evelyn
Ashley and Willie C'ronfen did not lose caste by
writing for the newspapers, they were nevertheless
regarded the exceptions that made the rule In
the last two three decades. however views Of
society about the matter have undergone con-
siderable change. Impecunious peers. such Wis
count Mountmorres and the Earl Rosslyn. have
organs of the London press. while the English
Duke OF Manchester has been glad TO work in the
same capacity for n New-YOrlI newspaper The
Hon. Algernon Bourke far from being subjected to
any disadvantages through his connection with
The London Times" managed to extract prestige
and Importance therefrom.
The readiness of the newspap ers to pa, large
amounts in salary and allowances TO men o. family
and title correspondents. knowing that they
would be readily admitted to the intimacy Of
the officers in the field. and thus find it easier
obtain Information than ordinary journalists. has
served to break down to still greater extent the
prejudice against the profession. and now journal
ism is becoming the fashion. and each of the great
metropolitan daies in London will have its
staff of blue blooded reporters and titled editors.
1t is more less OF a revolution. and. jour
nalism, all things considered. constitutes ex-
Cel.eut training infinitely preferable TO the Stock
Exchange, may find it becoming much
of n stepping stone to political preferment and to
high government office 1t is in France in Italy
in Spain, and elsewhere on the Continent
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
cALvE AND STRAUSS SAIL FOR EUROPE
Both Talk of Their Plans-Latter Much
Pleased With Reception Here.

Nine Emma Calve sailed yesterday on La SaYoie
for Paris where she is soon TO open her annual sea
son at the Opera Comique. appearing IN revival
OF Massenet's "Sappho." In the coming season she
will also sing at Covent Garden
I have several Offers for long tour in Europe"
she said. on sailing 'and 81 IS possible that may
accept one Of them. At any rate, l shall consider
all Of them before L decided on the conditions Of
my next American tour. The contract that 1 am
now most seriously considering is not the Maurice
Grau one. but from entirely different quar-
ter. which I am not at liberty to reveal"
Richard Strauss. the composer, also sailed for
home yesterday. accompanied by his wife. He
went the Butcher 10 resume his duties first
conductor OF the Royal Opera House. in Berlin
i return" he said. to conduct series Of five
Strauss festivals. and until the series is ended
will my real vacation begin. Then I viii go to
Italy 10 devote my time 20 study and composition.
1t is have time for this that have given up the
concerts which I planned to give in London.
My visit has been delightful ia every respect
Everywhere 1 have been received most cordially.
and my compositions were received in a most fat
fering uay''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfnoiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. April %.
pressure that the Missis-
sppI Valley days ago has lodged the Virginia
coast. and result cloudy rainy weather has pre-
vailed Northeastern States since Tuesday
stin falling the greater portion OF this
region. The slowly nlling up gives
promise dissolution Friday. second disturbance
central tonight Rocky region pres
sure has risen Pacific Coast and tho plateau
region.
The rain area has been confined to New-England the
Middle Atlantic States and the Upper Ohio Valley. Light
fallen the North Pacific Coast. 1t
decidedly colder the plateau region elsewhere the
changes have been irregular and unmportant
The cloudy rainy condition the Northeastern States
will Friday, although the rains will be
ally light II will probably clear Friday night and
Saturday Will be fair with higher temperature Rains
are also probable friday the Middle Rocky Mountain
region Saturday the slope and the
portion the Mississippi Valley The temperatures will
rise generally Mississippi 1t VIII be
the Rocky region the eastern slope
the west portion Of the Mississippi Valley
The winds along the New-England and Middle Atlantic
soas. MN he fresh the South
light and fresh west and the Gulf Coast
Friday afternoon; on Lake Michigan fresh northeast
become light and shift TO southeast Friday.
storm warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coa.,
steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII
east southeast winds and rainy weather to
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
light rain Friday; Saturday fair warmer north
north winds.
For District ~ Columbia rain to-day: Saturday fair
Tor Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. rain
to-day: Saturday fair warmer: fresh northeast winds
For New-England. rain to-day Saturday; brisk
southeast to east WINDS diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Horse show at the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
Tenth annual reunion Alumni Of Fort Edward
Collegiate Institute. 81 Denis afternoon and evening.
Performance by the Williams College Dramatic Associa-
ton. Carneg'B Lyceum. evening.
Concert FOR the benefit Finnish Church Harlem
Pilgrim Congregational Church. One-hundred- and
twenty-hTst-Et and Madison ave-. p.
Review Of the 47th Regiment by Senator McCarren.
sTInorg Brooklyn. evening
Lecture Organization and Management Of Modern
Steamship Company" by " l.. Guillaudeu. president
Of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, New-York
University School Of Commerce. evening.
Peoples Institute lecture q. White Single
Tax Cooper Union. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-James Dwyer, Detroit. EARL
INGTON-D. Z Marony, st. Mary's Penn. EV
ERETT-Dsniel Magone, OgdensburG, ex-Collector
of the Port Of New-York, and r. c. Penheld.
Minister to Egypt. FIFTH AVENUE-Sir Caprian
Bridge. Admiral, British Navy, GILSEY-Rupert
Trelawney. London. HOLLAND-Henry +. I1ppitt
Providence. IMPERIAL a. Hanna. Cleveland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAILY. Jr-, Montana MUIR
RAY HILI-Stephen d. Field, Stockbridge, Mass.
WALDORF ASTORIA-HowaTd Elliott, st. Paul;
Amory A. Lawrence. Boston, and w II. Lyford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
BUILT EARLY NIAGARA RAILROAD.
Try TELEGRAPH To

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Lockport. n. Y, April 2s-Stephen Suit ninety
two years old. the oldest employe OF the New
York Central Railroad. died here yesterday. He
was born in Pennsylvania in 1872. He obtained his
early railroad training in New-Jersey. He came 10
Niagara in 1886 as construction engineer and built
the first railroad from Niagara Falls to Lockport.
afterward absorbed by the Central. He PEN
stoned by the Central up to the time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEPr
TRANSPACIFIC


cUBA-via Port Tampa Florida. closes at This once
daily except b TsgFs sd S1 S M Ss SnS sans
dsPStch 81 steamer closes Al is Once daily e1ospt
sunday. az l 80 m. and 1850 p. H. sundays ar 4
NEwFouNp1xSb except Parcel. Post MsHssy RI.
Office daily at $50 m so9nestins mails close hers
JAfAlcABy ran TO Boston and thence By steamer
MfoTTEION-By rail 10 Boston and BY steamer.
sof s at p MS Tes e SR e and SC raj.
New Orleans and thenee by steamer closes At "a "a
o. ne SUNDAYS at II p m ana 1880 p connecting
@a eSie5 neTS T 4s Nsw-oeaRs and thence By
steamer closes at this ONCE daily except sunday. az
tioso p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays as
BaM T1 1szesY. Parcels Pest Mails-sy rail e
Miami Fla. and thence BY steamer closes at Io'S'
tfseristeTsd Mail closes at 8 m. previous day
TRAxsPACIFIc MAILS
Nf FIN ze samSa and Ad' Hawaii close her.
daily at $50 m up f f eSSra Steamer ssrryias
he British mall for New za1Rd e Ss m ni
az $50 a M $50 n and $50 p m sundays 9 "a, a
$50 a. : unt the arrival Of me cgnarl stsaIns)
chn ase and II. 'dsiiy to April $50 inclusive
Ha% s ana Ps ss I1ns9 NAV ssa
lrci1sise. dispatch per Mongolia =.
China ana up 70 Nay TG Inclusive. Tor dispatch per
Hawai- Nnf vis san Francisco close here daily $50
ao 10 MAY TO- inclusive. for dispatch Alameda
-rsncisco close daily $50 Up May fI4
frrIlisive for dispatch China
Australia icxcept wes FIJI Islands and NewCaledonia
Ony} VIA Vancouver ard Victoria.
ri C. closes here daily az $50 D. Up 70 May Il. Ia
elusive tor dispatch per =. > Miowera.
Islands, via Francisco
here daily az $50 to May ia. inclusive.
s. :. MaripCSa
NCrF-JTniess otherwise addressed. West Is
Forwarded Europe and New Zealand and Philip
pines VA san FranciscOthe quickest routes Philip
pines specially addressed via CanaGa'' Or
rope must DC FULLY prepaid at the foreign rates
~ forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
Transpacihc mails port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing tho presump-
their uninterrupted overland fReSisrsr~d
mail closes q u. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postorice New-York. N. Z. April -. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29


For The eonysnisnss Of TRIBUNE READERS Is abroad
arrangements have been made 70 keep the DAILY and
sJNDAI TRIBUNE on als IN the reading rooms OF tbs
LoNDoN-Hotef victoria Savoy Hotel. Tbs Langhan
pole. Midland Grand Hotel ne Howara Hotel NOR
HorTs1s Hote No1tors sen ssran 9fe Upper
NG5f[:AND.AdeiPhi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
Bradford; Hotel Wellington runbridse Wells; Midland
er,s Hotel shahklin Hotel Isle OF Wight; wOolpac<
IRELAND-Eccies Hotel Glsnsari-: sasIsourns Hotel.
scoTLAND-ss Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel.
WALEs-waterIoo Hotel. Bsttws-y-Cosc; Royal OAK
erB RR9is1l nstIYfayIC eseIr
PAEIs-Hotel chatham Hotel q. Lille asion Grand
o os ds rAtnerse ,icsnd Hotel H9fs CorSssSs
BELGIUN-Le Grand Hotel Brussels
HoI,L:AND-The Kurhaus. schevsnngsn.
Seasons oss Munich 9o5 B.sS9e Dr..on
Hotsl ,kaiserh9f Berlin; Neullsns Hotel Aka,
Hotel Nuren5erE WartsenaberEerhof Hotel NursT-
sTs F9gT Seasons H9ts WieT5adn Hotel hsms
Dusseldorf Hotel Brsidsnbacherhof Dusseldorf; Hotel
Wildmgen: Hotel Messnler: BaIen-Baden: Hotel
BsS p ge; Hs ao r1nd H9se 1
Mental Hotel Hanover; Enslischer IIof. Frankfort.
Naqhsin; Hotel KaissrhOf, Bad ssahsir1: Bristol.
Frankfurter Fior FEsnfor, FJofeI ,vfiS1oi sfrsss
burg Hotel Bristol Frankfort Hotel Grand Monarque.
Grand Hotel HohenzoIlern. Bad-Naaheian: Hotel
Aus4Rf1 &Nb 2sF sie Bristol Vienna:
Strand Hotel Hungaris. Budapest: Hotel Baur Lac.
singer; Hotels Victoria and Ydnsfrau. Inte-iazsn;
Hotel CARLSBAD: Victoria Hotel BasIs Hotel Euler.
caTis6a{: R1stn ''i HoteP the InriaS
Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva: Grand Hotel Lausanne:
Grand Hotel. IugarO.
Eden PaIscs G Snaa c355 F Efsi R F9I erni
fJosl 01i-s-ot SI.. y--5-s-
Hotel de i Vine Milan Hotel Royal Rome: Hotel
Aix-les-Bains; Grand Hotel Aix-les-Bans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES EXC.

FRIDAT-At a. m for Bernluds. per $ Pretoria; az
$50 a Newfoundland per $ s Silvta. - go
a. m. Complementary 1880 a M Tor Fortune Isand.
Haiti nj santa Marta. 3 Adtrundack Cnai Ior
other parts Of Colombia via savana must De direSte
per Adirondack ,; az Il n supplementary 1-Jf
Bahamas per 3 OrlLaDd tnlall Tor san
fiago must . directed per =. = Qrizaba
6 STJrRDAT-Nt $50 a. Complementary S-dH a m
Tor Porto Rico. and Venezuela Cara
cas- email colombia must oe directed per = .
Caracas1: $50 (suppisnentary 9-So a M for
Th1u-as CroiX. Leeward and WtndWart Islands.
British Dutch and French Guiana per ? 5 korone
1n,sU for Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad must -
$1,000 '.per s. s. Korona'D a. for Porto Rico
1orffnary mail ony.l per = Mae. via Mayagucz. az
e-30 m complementary 1880 M for Fortune ISL
ana Jamaica. Columbia except Cauca and Masdalens
Rica must be directed per 5 5. Atari at 10 m
cuba s. MORO Castle. via Havana; at 10 a
m for Grenada Trinidad and Ciudsd Bolivar British;
D,trh Fref.ch Guiana. . CsTenada. at y 80
for : s Olinda via Matanzas mail
must be directed per Oiinda'); at I p m. for
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. Ger s. Saiov
Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Should be read DAILY By ali interested changes
Hsy occur at tiTe1
Foreign mails for tho week ending April so. 19u4 wiz
close promptly in all the General Post once
as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls Tor
Germany close at . 2 N. Monday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close a. Foreign sta
ton tcorner Of West and Merton Streets bali hour later
than closing time shown bell except ar Supplementary
Mails for Europe and Central America via Colon. close
hour later az Forsign Statlonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees: lowest a.
average AZ average for corresponding year co.
average Tor corresponding date twenty-five years 5a
Local forecast Light rain to-day; and warmer sat
nrohg; fresh northeast 10 north windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

sATURBAY--At $50 a m. FOR ireland. per = E-ru-
ria Queenstown mail for other parts Of E1rops
must directed per : = Errurla) at o a. N. for
Europe. per = st Louis via Piyrnouth and Chsr-
bourg. $50 a. n for Scotland direct per : 3
Columbia mail be directed per Columbia :
az $50 a. m. for Belgium direct per $ 3 Finland .
closing OF the Supplementary Irnsatantic Mail
named additional Supplementary Mails are opened
on piers OF American English. French and Ger
man steamers. and remain until within Ten Mn
utes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
OWEN WIsTER NO BETTER.

(BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Philadelphia, April 2s.-The condition OF Owen
Wister the writer who recently operated on
for appendicitis. is unchanged tonight Though
his condition is critical his physicians believe that
he Will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Funeral services her late residence Saturday 3Oh
Vitei At 0'''S" +-'''eS anu '''eHa' are IL
BLUME,-suddenly. THURSDAY. April 2s. 1904. Amy
her late residence No 14s West 15thst. Sunday
cAYToN--..- .-...---
v c0MP PAN a , 5H EEFIM IS 5.s5 Msw-
George r. Sayton Funeral teFyices at his late resi-
JOHN W. McDoUGALI. Captain.
DAvENPoRr-on thursday. April Is at her home No.
212 i6,h-st.. Mehetabie Newell. Of the Rev
age Funeral private. Inierrsnt Greenwood cenle,sry
DoDGEa-At Brighton. EsEland. THURSDAY. April u.
lam 3ose FuhsTaf ss Sq OF viii lie bs s ss a.
April 20 at 10 M Please omit no SeP'' friday
ELYAt his residence. "Wednesday morning; April r.
1904 Horace : Ely Funeral services viii be held at
Ing. April 80. at 10 80 O'Clock.
HALL-suddenly, at Boomaed. J. en- April Is 1904
$50 year. Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAsKEIL7Aprn "a Anna Haskell late Of No s40 West
pshy Chapel Io "a wes 2s sRsSa gI az ESQ
HUNTER-At Elizabeth. n. J.. on Wednesday morning
april a. Of aSass O. 1 s 9 iS Helen s. aTP5Sr only
the 18TH year OF her age Relatives and friends Of the
vices residence No SO Scott Place on Friday
tmat5gy New Dorp staten island saturday noon
April 30
PIE ERR E% SsT o Of w ssmas April q
years. Funeral service at her residence No 6S2
D. Kindly omit flowers.
sMAII-on Tuesday April 2s a, the residence OF her
in-law. Joshua y Brown Honesdale. Penn Bessie
\. wife Of Reuben Small
sAuT1I-on Thursday. April %. Francis f. smith, in
Ioi West s6,nst on saturday. TIE sOth inst. at
O'Clock.
sTEvENsON-At Spring Lake Beach. N J.. Wednesday.
April -. Sterling Stevenson. in his 18th year.
Henry Jessop and Jane c. Stevenson. OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, and grandson OF Henry JessOp. OF
Sheffield. England. Funeral private. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery.
VAN pUZER--At Thomasville. Ca. April .. Cath
arIne NJ. DuZer. widow OF the late Scah Reeve
Van Duzer. of Newburg. n. Y. In the nth year OF
her age. her late residence
hof Newburg. n. Y. Friday. the 10th instant. a
2:BO o'clock. a private will be attached West
Shore train leaving 42d-st.. New-Yor. at IL IS
n. s requested that flowers be
In Memoriam.
ROBSON-In loving remembrance OF stuart Robson who
eternal April - 1895 equIescat
In pace
CEMETERIES.
Great Fineiawn Cemetery Offers superior advantages
to the public. &c West 3ith ST.. New York
UNDERTAKINGS.
stephen Merritt Embrg Iss.. Undertakes. st1-5 W
23d st. Tel t9e4 .s9S rrron< rrheii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Bar.
40.

In this diagram the continuous white zine the
changes IN indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted shows the empera-
turs as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
for the last twentyfour hovrs In
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

BENNETT-H ARTSHORNE-O Thursday. April IS 1904
Locustwood Middletown. n. J. by the Rev. Angus
tine Cornell Charles Gibson Bennett Susanna PelIs-
treau Hartshcrne