davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

a great mind, well OF knowledge Of human
nature 1t may safely be taken for granted that
had the author occupied less distinguished posi-
ton IN the French great world means would have
been taken by the friends and relatives OF the
Duke of Morny to prevent the production OF the
piece But inasmuch as the Countess is a Russian
lady of considerable influence in her own coun-
try the dukes efforts are certain to fall The
role which he played In connection with the death
OF Nile Feyghine. who the daughter OF q
Russian general. was so discreditable that at her
funeral. at which he had the impudence to show
himself. he was hooted and mobbed by the people
present. Indeed. had It not been for the police,
who looked for something of the sort. there IS no
knowing what might have happened. The blow
now aimed at the duke by the Countess Rostop-
chine must to him all the more cruel COM
ing from a Russian that is 10 say, from country
woman OF his mother. who was Princess Calf
yin. as he has always been inordinately proud OF
his Muscovite relationship. He is married to a
daughter of Guzman Blanco, who was for so many
years President and Dictator OF Venezuela. and
owes his present afuence to the proceeds OF years
OF robbery In South America the part OF that
old pirate.
The duke has never done anything to distinguish
himself beyond this unfortunate Feyghine scandal,
and his appearance in amateur theatricals at an
ultra-smart Partisan club the Champs-Elysees
as balerna in tights gauze skirts, very decol-
lete dress, painted face and his mustache-the
retention of the latter being the browning indgny
VI THIS most oDJecIlOuaDe peTIOtndnCe-"O44u Ad'o
caused his father-a remarkable compound Of the
grand seigneur and INSCRIPTIONS adventurer. but
who had faultess manners and extreme tact and
bresding-to turn in horror IN his grave.
The late Duke de Morny half-brother Of
Napoleon III Indeed, the Almanach de Gotha
bluntly states that che late duke was the natural
Of Queen Hortense and Of her chamberlain. the
Comte de Flahaut It likewise gives the date OF
his birth October 1911, time when Queen Hor-
tense was. although living apart. yet legally mar
ried to King Louis Bonaparte OF Holland.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
THE TRIBUEE's BIRTHDAY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: glad have reached April 10. 70 con-
gratulate you on the birthday OF your interesting
paper. which into existence sixty-three years
ago, Tor sincerely trust IL may continue being
published tor one hundred and Exty-three years TO
comei
have been brought up with The Tribune and
have imhibed its sentiments politics and all from
my earliest youth. and consider Il the ablest the
highest toned and best journal OF any this coun-
W, X rot In the world sincerely second the sen
onaents OF George T. Cooke. whose letter was pub
Asheo On Sunday. that II stands without a peer as
q family newspaper. And congratulate the paper.
ne Tribune Office and all concerned. that II started
UNDER favorable auspices. that II has kept Up its
prestige with 50 able a Journalist and gentleman
Is TIE Hon Whitelaw Reid at the helm and IL Is
1ncerely 20 be hoped that he may be spared many
years to carry successfully so noble an enter
Prise. and that his SUCCESSORS may emulate his ex-
"pie Long may Il wavef' Sans peur ct sans
feproche!" MRS. c. A. CLARK
Goshen. y. 7. April i, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
CAPITOL IMPROVEMENTS.
Senate Committee PrOuides for EN-
ployment of Three architects.

Washington, April 1.-the Senate COMMITTEES
on Appropriations to-day reported the sundry
Civil bill An increase OF s2.s54.OG4 was made
by the committee, that the bin now carries
$50. 1O2, 400 The committee amends the House
provision for the extension and completion OF
the Capitol Building in accordance with the
original plans by Thomas U. Waller by provid-
ing that the joint commission shall be composed
OF Senators Wetmore Alger and German and
Speaker Cannon and Representatives Hepburn.
Of Iowa, and Richardson. Of Tennessee Il II
provided that the commission shall employ three
eminent architects who are jointly to prepare
designs and working plans for the improve
ments. In addition to this an appropriation OF
$4,000 Is made to acquire site and construct
Office building northeast Of the Capitol for
the use OF the Senate with a limit OF cost OF
S2.25O.OOO exclusive OF the cost OF the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Annual opening OF exhibition 81 the Democratic
Club
Annual meeting OF the City History Club No. 10 West
FcTty-fourth-st., ,. m
Public lecture Health Department BY Or
Ernest J. Lederle, Columbia University, 40 p m
Metropan Conference for Students Collegiate Church
Dinner OF the d. K T. Delmonieo's evening.
Annual dinner Of the Club Hotel Savoy, evening
Annual dinner OF the Minnesota Society OF New-IorA.
Sherrys. evening.
Democratic Assembly district conventions 20 elect dels
gates 20 state Convention, evening
Annual reunion reception Of friends and patrons
OF the Catholic Summer school. Waldorf, evening
Meeting the New-Y0rk McroscopicaI Society. No. "a
Madison ave, ,. m
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. p mwad-
Seventh and Eighth aves-. How 70 LOOK at
Pictures, a. r Van Laeg Qlus-rated; Public school
No. ~, No SO East Twentleth-st 'Clnstantlrople,
Theodore Ch0pourian dlustratedls Public school No
NichOlas-ave. anu One-hun1red- and-tvyeilty
seventh-st., The Austrian Tyrol.'' W. A Murrill
QIlustrated): Public School No. l6O. Eivington and
Cruweu illustrated: Institute Hail. No. 21s East
One-hundred- and sixth-st-. a Plano Conversation,
Miss Amy Fay Qllustratef): West side Auditorium.
No FTfty-seventh-st.. The Development OF
Monroe illustrated: West side Neighborhood House.
No sol FIftieth-st. Berlin and Military Idfs
IN Germany Professor Henry Zck illustrated:
Public school No. =. Third-ave-. between Dne-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and One-hunfred ieth
SITS. "Our Water supply SIR. Thomas A. Fulton
illustrated: Public School No. "a. FOrdhan- .
CITY Island. Paris and It's People Ernest X
Holmes illustrated
visitors day the Brhls Teachers Training
School, az chapel OF ;hs Old First Presbyterian
Church. from 20 Sis ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
OBITUARY.
JulIAN STURGIS.

Julian Sturgis who died IN London on wednes-
day. was & native American. but spent all
few months OF lis life abroad He was born IN
Boston. October q. ISIS the OF Russell Sturgs.
and was taken to England when only seven months
old. His education was secured at Eton and at
oxford where he studied at Balliol College, and
rowed for three years He became q barrister.
but soon turned his attention to literature When
he came OF age he was natursllzed as a British
subject He travelled in the Levant in 1873 and
visited the Turkish and Russian armies before
COnstantnople In 1850 he spent nine months In
this country. and visited Lsadville, in the Black
Hills for considerable period. He was the author
OF "John-a-Dreams. IAN Accomplished Gentle
man" Dicks Wanderings." John Maidment."
Country House" "a Master OF Fortune" After
Twenty Years" The Folly OF Pen Harrington, {"
stephen Calinan." a number OF comedies and
ubretu for operas. and "a Book OF Song" He was
6 member OF the Athenaum. Whites and the St
Jamess clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
PASSION PLAY BY NEGROES.
New Form Of Easter Religious Celebration
by South Carolina Blacks.


Columbia S. c., April lion Sunday night last
a spectacular performance took place at the col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church at Fairfax. this
State, which introduces a form Of representa-
ton in the religious ceremonies OF the negroes.
Whether any OF these people ever heard OF the
Passion Play Of Oberammergau Is a question. but
they certainly attempted something along similar
lines at their Easter celebration
The church was brilliantly lighted with innur1sr-
able candles and decorated with flowers. vines and
NOSES The specially dramatic feature OF the per
Torrance was the five women st the sepulchrs.
dressed in mourning robes and wearing crowns
stuck fun Of tiny candles. They circied about the
tomb OF Jesus-a black box-asking In thrilling
tones:
where have they laid Him.
A great angel came forth-aTl IN white CThis
vas a colored man wearing a gown with sleeves
that when lifted I'D by raising the arms caused him
10 look as though he had winss~) he said 70 tns
women:
Gle is not here: He is risen"
Then the women marched up and down tne ASSES
informing the words:
Christ Is risen; Christ IS risen. indeedF
They had star IN the East and the Mag
in songs and speeches. mighty wave OF exclte-
ment was engendered by the vivid realism with
which these people throw themselves into what
they attempt to do, making their representations
seem TO their minds the absolute ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
KAISER VISITS THE VANDERBILTS.
Emperor William on Board the North Star
at Syracuse.

Syracuse, April 1.-THE steam yacht North
Star. with her owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs
Vanderbilt and party OF fourteen on board, ar
rived here to-day Emperor William. who IL
here on the German imperial yacht HohenzOl-
Tern, went on board the North Star, where he
remained for an hour conversing with Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderbilt and the members Of their party.
The Emperor seemed to be In the best OF
health and spirits. and ali OF those whom he met
on the North Star agree that the operation re-
Gently performed on his throat has resulted IN
no change in his majesty's voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington April IA
tonight except in the Middle Atlantic
the Northwest. and conditions are generally
unsettled
A moderate disturbance IN the South has occasioned
local and rains in the lower lake region Ohio
Valley and Middle Atlantic states. There a marked
depression Nebraska which has not thus
far by precipitation. but II Is closely fol-
lowed by pronounced high central over the sas-
katchewan Valley and accompanied by decidedly lower
temperatures tho South temperatures have
risen generally though decidedly. They much
higher however middle slope West Of the Rocky
Mountains the weather has been partly cloudy with local
California and the extreme north
The Mississippi River Is falling far south as
Helena, continues rise below with changes in
dcated previously issued
There Will be Friday in the Northwest and the
ern slopes central Rocky Mountain region Mississippi
Valley and the east portion OF the south Atlantic States
There will be rain snow Saturday In the lake region
showers from the Middle and Lower Mississippi VAL
ley eastward to the Atlantis. 80, 8, 80 60
day 1t will be much colder Friday in the middle slope.
the central Rocky Mountain region and the middle pla
and colder Saturday In the south slope. the Gulf
States and the Ohio Valley.
west on the New-Eng and Coast winds wli be Hight and
mostly westerly 10 northwester; on the Middle Atlantic
fresh and variable; the Gulf Coast fresh south; on
shifting during Friday night becoming brisk
Steamers departing Friday Tor European ports win
weather the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalites-For District OF Co
iumba Delaware. partly cloudy and slightly
to-day. Saturday probably showers; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern New-York and
New-Jersey. partly cloudy and continued cool to-day.
Saturday RrPSS5 sh9 ss variable %ind
day partly cloudy light to fresh winds mostly westerly.
Saturday showers; fresh north to northeast winds
cool to-day. Saturday rain or snow: variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

H M1TS 3EE ofFicN i5' Nsssfa E5sv.
bronx ggREAU-No 4ss East 1ssth-st-
NEWARK Branch oFFICE-Frsdsrlck " sOransr
AafEafcxNs HRRoaD VIII ind THE TRIBUNE AZ
LoND0N-0faes OF THE TRIBUNE. at No 1ss
Brown Gould & Co., No. "a Nsw-oxsord-st
Lond9n and Paris exchanges. Bankers Basildon
american Express Company. No . waterloo Place.
Ihps Cock Son. T9gFiss 9fSss Ladsss ciTssS
PLACE e leave sdvsrti.sTaen and sa6sqERssons
John wananaksr No a. Rue dss Pstitss Ecuris.
Morgan. Harjes & CO. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Continental Hotel nswsstsnd
brsntano's No 81 Avsnu. De roper.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
GENEvAEf.ombsrd. oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-Frsnch. Lemon Co. Nos and
Hs Mha5qHay & Co Bankers s,. c-,,,, ", =,
sebr1seds strsssa ' 'S' w.
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No. Balm
GENoaSAnsTican Express Company. Is Via
ANTWERP, BELGrU1-American Express Company.
10. Quail Van Dyck
For the eonysnlsncs o. TRIBUNE KEADERS s. asrosd
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF the
LoNDoN-Hotsi victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanshara
Topols. Midland Grand Hotel. me Howard Hotel.
NorTood; w66i5sG Ha5s Sr@isk5 0'' Upper
Het9 Livfrgo9l Srisn5 o o
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tun5rdss Wells; Md
Hollers Hotel shankiin Hotel. Isle OF wight:
ELAND-Eceles Hotel. Gisnszrir; shslbou-ns Hotel
scoTLATP-s Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
WALES-WatefloO Hotel. Bsttws-y-Co Royal oak
GIBRALTAR-TIotsI Cecil
PAEIS-HOtel Chatham. Hotel De Llne e tAloton-
Grand Hotel De FAthense. Grand Hotel Hotel Con-
tinsntal Hotel dq Palais Hotel St James and
BELGICM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
HOLLAND-The Eurhaus. Scheveninsen-
GERMANY-Nassauer-F fof Hotel Wiesbadsn: -Four
Seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden:
ChapeIe; Hotel Oranenhof. Bad Ersuznach;
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: wIrtts-1beryerhof Hotel;
Wilhslma, Wiesbadeu: Hotel Kaiserhof. Wiesoadsn:
Park Hotel. Dusseldorf. Hotel redeubacherhoes
Quisisana, Bad-WIdunRen. Hotel Msssunsr. Baden
Baden; Hotel Metropolis. Heidelberg: Grand Hotel.
Cologne Continental Hotel Hanover; Enslfschsr
Hot. Frankfort; Continental Hotel Berlin: hotel
Nauhsim; Bristol Bad-Nauheim; augusta VIC
toria. Be 7 Sauhen: Frankf1rter H0f Frankf0rtS
fort: Hotel Grand MOnarque. Aix-la-Chapsls:
Hotel Bliuzlsr, Godesburg-on-F Rhine; Grand Hotel
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEIzLANLs-d9t Brlsto+, ".
enna. Grand Hotel Hungaria- BUDAPEST Hotel
Baur Lac. Zurich. Hotel Victoria Intsrlalcsn;
Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. Interlaken; Cont.
mental Hotel Lausanne; savoy and West Ina
Euler Basis Grand Hotel Pup. CARLSBAD; ms
stsdt-at. CARLSBAD: Rugsn Hotel. Jungfrauoick:
Hotel Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsbad.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HOtei Metropolis.
SsS PssS Rd ass qsSd Rots R6s and
Hotel Curfnai. Rome, Hotel Royal Da1ieli. ssnicss
s 1' as ss Ia H H a ~ "a S Foao Hotel
RoyaL Rome. Savoy Hotel Genoa; Grand Hotel
Eiorsnes savoy aose5 FISFsnSs; T T4s, Ta a
Grands Brstaene. Nice; Grand Hotel. Victoria SOr-
rsnto Bay Of Naples The Grand HotsL 81 ZONE 5
Grand Hotel. Aix-les- Batns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SHIP CANAL FROM ONTARIO TO HUDSON

40 TIE Editor OF The Tribune.
Sly; Your excellent editorial IN to-dsy's Tribune
"a he value OF Russlas canal scheme and other
mp canals is quite applicable as to deep water
way between Lake Ontario and the Hudson mostly
-ons rivers. with only about sixty-six miles OF
maze canal and between Lakes Erie and Ontario.
- y the present situation Ontario Is practically
BRUSH lake and our immense feet above Niagara
I-e Nooo0oo IN value. practically landloclzed for
ny way we have JOHN A COLLIER WRIGHT
HoeAester, y. T.. April L. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
FRANK L. ARMSTRONG.

Frank I. Armstrong. a reporter on the etat, o.
The Evening Mail" died suddenly yesterday from
pneumonia IN the Brooklyn Hospital He was
thirty-eight years old He was born IN Meadvflle.
Penn Nine years ego he came TO this city and be-
came member OF The Evening Telegram" star
later coming TO The Tribune and The Times" His
wife died two years ago. leaving a son. Lloyd now
about three years old. Mr.. Armstrong then became
q member OF the stan OF The Hartford Courant -
He returned TO this city year ago and entered tn.
employ OF The Evening Mall" Mr. Armstrong
was member OF Sanctorium Lodge No. 7f7 F. and
a. NJ. The funeral will be held on Sunday af M
~ Van Brunt-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
n. Y. U. eLEE AND BANJO CLUB CONCERT

The annual concert OF the New-York University
Gles Banjo and Mandolin clubs was given at Car
negte I,yceum last night Every seat in the house
was occupied and the audience showed It's appre-
citation by encoring every number. Among the
patronesses were Mrs. Marcellus Hartley, Mrs
l. c. Pierson. Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs. Henry
NJ MacCracken. Mrs David Butterheld. Mrs. Rus
sell sage Mrs. A B. Corthell. Mrs Elliot y. snep-
ard Mrs Marshall Brown. Mrs Francis h Stod-
dard and Mrs. J. B. Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
GEORGE z. DODGE.

George Eggleston Dodge. son OF the late william
Earl Dodge, died on Tuesday in Brighton. England
Mr.. Dodge formerly lived in this city at No q West
Fifty-seventh-st He was president OF a lumber
company ard director OF a paper company, with
Offices at No. l56 Fifth-aye He had retired from
business in recent years and had gone abroad for
his health Mr.. Dodge was a member Of the Tuxedo
Club. the Yale Club. the Yale Alumni Association
class OF 20 the Groler Club, the Morristown
cN. - Club. the Metropolitan Museum OF Art, the
WesrcheSter Country Club -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MRS. LOUIS z. m'comas.

Washington April iL-Mrs. Louis z McComas,
wife OF United States Senator McComas OF Mary
land. died here to-day. aged hfty-three. She had
been suffering from chronic Brights disease for
many years. Her condition became alarming a
week ago. and hope OF recovery was abandoned
yesterday At the bedside when the end came
were Senator McComas, Miss McComas Mrs Nc
Comas's son-in-law and daughter Clinton c. Edgar
and Mrs. Edgar OF Detroit; her mother Mrs
Humrickhouse. and her brother, Dr. Humrick-
house OF HagerstoWn, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
ToNsnITIs UNUSUALLY PREVALENT

He@4th Commissioner Darlington said last even
stat az present tonsllits IS unusually prevalent
- &c city I am o. opinion" he said that many
- OF tonsilitis are contagious. With so much
s'.sils there Is eanger that physicians viii
lneipient cases OF diphtheria for tonsslitis
80. &c We are urging all physicians 70 have culture
- 4oe N al tonsiiitis cases. This is a tine
not "a E,l.e should be more than usually careful
puffiv, colds By getting their feet wet or bv
spr1Sse y N1lller clothing the first sign OF
1s 1ntA they are entirely recovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Peabody, Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE-Dr. John J. Mason. Newport; Ad-
miral and Mrs. George Dewey. Washington: and
Comte Conrad dHochberg. Berlin, FIFTH
Governor Abiram Chamberlain. Connecticut. and
r. B. Aldrich. Providence. HOLLANIl.Senato tor
Henry Cabot Lodge. Massachusetts,. MURRAY
HILL-Dr. A. Dey, Syracuse. and II. A kimball.
Providence observation-disclosures Colonel a A
Farley, Quebec WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Boies Penrose. Pennsylvania: Count and Countess
Gizvcki Russia; L. :. CioUston, Montreal; John N.
Day, Rochester: 5. NJ. FELTON,. Chicago; Count
Marco Arese. Rome. Italy, and George W. Stevens,
lfrhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LAKE GEORGE WATER SUPPLY.
AssemblymsD Smith Shows What Could Be
Secured There.
10 The Editor q The tribune.

70 the Editor o. The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly permit a few words OF con-
fnent O. your editorial IN this mornings Tribune
On NO Water from the Lakes" as relating to the
streams OF Dutchess County? think I NAV as
srne that = you recognize that the Burr Commits
don which made fhe survey and recommended thai
-seW-Tork take these streams. was competent TO
decide On one part OF the report Il was com
-etent 70 decide on the report as a whole Quoting
from you- editorial you say ''New-York wants a
fuorly that Is pure enough 10 use without altering
The report Of tho commission says that the water
ron these streams must be filtered and recon-
-nends that large filter beds be established at
sto-mviIie. IN Duchess County for this PURPOSE
You say that u would be deplorable for New-York
70 be constantly dependent upon the proper work
sngs q q pumping system The report OF the
commission says that, with the growth OF New
York the capacity OF these streams VIII be reached
and passed IN a few years. and recommends that
arrzngenents be made for building pumping sta
ton with filter beds above Poughkeepsie for
cutzre abundant supply.
You say: We may then at once eliminate Lake
George from consideration. because its waters
would need fltering would have to be pumped 10
s suitable elevation, and could not furnish much
= any, more than half the amount required" Per
nit me 70 submit the following statement OF facts
and estimate made from surveys by a fully
competent authority which you can easily verify
Lake George IS go feet above tidev-ater: except
fur the hotels there is little or 10 source OF pollu-
don the water is exceptionally clear. that bot
ION may De seen many Ieet below the surface.
The Upper Hudson and Lake George watersheds
contain Tyventy-nine hundred square miles A tua-
mel three miles long viii turn the waters OF
schroon Lake into Lake George and a canal one
mile long win turn the Upper Hudson at Riverside
into the Schroon River watershed By building
dam az he lower end OF Lake George. 20
raise its waters III feet making an elevation 40
feet above tide. an Rqueduct l55 miles long can be
built 10 deliver water into the Croton watershed
g. lower Duchess elevation OF 2s5 feet above
TIDE. or. allowing the same fall the new Croton
squeduct, at an elevation OF $50 feet. The area OF
lake George reservoir would be about dfty-four
square miles.
An approximate estimate for building a tunnel
sufficient Tor 5ooOooooo gallons a day would be as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES sEATriE.

Mddletown, n. Y, April 1.-THE Rev. DR.
Charles Beettie. one OF the most prominent Pres
byterian clergymen in the State, died here to-day
aged sixtyfour. For nearly forty years Mr. Beatti,
had been pastor OF the Presbyterian church THU
city. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

Highest temperature yesterday ~ degrees lowest 81
81 for corresponding date last "a
corresponding date last twenty-five years. 40
forecast-Party cloudy and continued cool to
day: Saturday. probably showers variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
THE REV. SAMUEL A. TAeeART.

Pittsburg. April 1.-the Rev. Samuel A Tag
CART for many years State secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Pennsylvania. and
widely known throughout the country died this
morning at his home here. He In his sixteth