davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

"1lsn the honor and safety Of any dependency
or commonwealth are assaue5 a great i'm
peTl2I policy Of this nature he considers some
ming worth fighting for with patriotic ardor
and national enthusiasm and he has faith IN the
restorative and invigorating efficacy Of 50 com
crehensive an issue.
Nh Balfo1r may be in sympathy with this
gral-ciose unauthorized programme but he has
not yet openly advocated il. He has not gone
beyond the retaliation stage Of Mr. Chamber
lains proposals for the defence Of the home mar
ket, AID he has refused 10 consider the expedi-
clcy Of giving colonies a preference over foreign
countries. he has been so closely preoccupied
with temporary exGedients for keeuinE the min
istry il Office and the party organization uniu!-
paired that he has neglected TO create enthusi-
asn for large imperial policies BY calling halt
he has narrowed the plan Of campaign and con-
verted il into a defensive scheme which wiz not
bring out the real fighting qualities Of Mr.. Cham
berlaIn's sincere and earnest followers. They win
walk until their own Issue is fairly presented tc
the country before they make their supreme ec-
FOR: as imperialists. They are convinced that
their leader would rot continue TO support
The present government II he were not as
sured that Mr. Balfou- would finally adopt
the unauthorized programme as his own. With
out doubt both Mr. Bafour and Mr. Chamber
lain have r-fscalculated thu moral effect % the
temporary suspension Of the tariff movement
but they have gained time fer a renewal O: &C
tive campaigning and they have now, as they
have he'd from the outset. "A secret und srstand-
ioE wfth each other. The Prime Minister, after
some sacrifices VIII probably seek to retrieve
reputation by boldly joining Mr.. Chamberlain
and Leading the tariff raso-ue-s with force and
e1.kusIssrr. I y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L364 Broadway. any Amsrscas
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BCREAU-So- ADS East I3Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick n. sonmsr. No.
79+ Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Cftce % THE TRIBUNE. at No 14S
Frank Gould & Co. No 54 New-Oxs0rd-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basldon HOUSE,
MOurgate-st
American Express Company. No. waterloo Place.
Thas Cook s Son, Tourist OfHces. Ludsats Circus.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE IS conveniens
place leave advertisements and subscrl ptonS.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. NJ. Rue scribe.
John WauaUaker No - Rue dss Pettes Ecur.es.
Eagle Bureau. IS Rue Cannon
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Hauss-nan1.
credit L 7uDais Bureau de- Changers.
Continental Hotel nswzstana
TIE Figaro 0Ilce
Brentano's 81 del Opera
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
ItE-CredIr Isyonuais.
GENEvA-Lornbard. oder & Co and Union Bank
FLOFtENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
T0urIabuoni.
MaQuay
EAMBJ Far
Gla1d Srrasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
The WEATHER REPORT.


omcial Record and Foreoast-yyashington. Nay 2.
TIM lake region disturbance advanced 10 the mouth
q tse s. Lawrence and - passing rapidly east
ward The ir1er-- valleys occupied - Al area q
h.rr rr-s=lrr he crest q which stretches from the
T-rp-r Caa valley westward 20 Ire Middle mississippi
ya.ev second disturbance S moving eastward north
~ Montana press continues low n Ire south
wet TIE weather has cleared quickly n eastern cis-
to.s 1yh- enae-s have falen along the Atlantic Coes;
ana IN Oklahoma Western Arkansas and the Fa1handis
y -s and rral rains have fallen IN tie middle Rocky
Mountain region and sutaRestern Texas II Is cooler IN
~, lower lake region the Middle Atlantic states and
-as-oe and considerably warner IN ROCKY Mountain
districts ard The Missouri Naley-
1-r weather viii prevail. saturday. except in the East
1e states .i- Love- N.~=.T~T~ valley snd N'rtaeaa
err where sSDTre:s arn lal--l-itD-
VITA
"a. s;ulf states Were local rains are pTo1-ole
THO trrlperst1~e wiz rise Slowly N northern a4stlcts
eat d the Rocky Mouutai-s ,., --.,, - a..
lr4sh uest % northwest wt0ds VII pre- along re
.rer+Ir frEr soutl-.lv the tHu.f 1cast ana
5.gb- Ueeiarv over the Great Lakes
Saturday tor E'r0pen ports VII
rae fr=sa u-lc-H1st winds ana iaiF weather 10 TIE
C-aud Bl-.--
r,veess, f,- special Iocalities-For Eastern Penn
i,.,ia Nerg-Jersey Deazare and the District OF Co
,,,r,s.a falr to-day and slnday; lgnr west winds
ra- Eastern NolE-YaTk. far to-day snd sunday
,e- "a the interior. fresh northwest winds diminish
inE. -, - -,-....-- 7s.rr-vI--nain eaI-
,r.l ,rsrr,er sunday; fresh west WHO'S
I.r Nex-r-ngianc fair to-day ard sunday. fresh "est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
JAMES M'DoNALD NOT GUILTY.
But the Courthouse Bell Was Not Rung for
Fer Z Mob Would Form

Bedford. Ind. May 27.-After being out three and
a half hours. the Jury In the trial Of James Nc
Donald charged with the murder of Mss Sarah
Schafer. this afternoon returned verdict OF not
guilty IT was decided beforehand that the court
house bell would not be rung when the verdict
was returned fearing that mob might be formed
So quietly was the arrangement 10 receive the
verdict made that McDonalcs wife was not even
in the courtroom McDonald's attorneys refused TO
,f,,- h,-, % make n statement. The verdict
reached IN the seventh ballot. The first stood nine
FOR acot,ittaI and three for conviction McDonal1
was formally discharged by the court ana Iele tAe
eo-r-troons There Vas no demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
TRIES AGAIN TO ESCAPE.
Hrs. Jones Taken Back Home-To
Be Put Under Doctors Care.

Suffering from mental trouble. Mrs Herman
Gay, after search % zen days made attempt TO
leave her home again yesterday.
Mrs. Jones ate breakfast with her son. About 10
o'clock. when the child went out in the street to
play and while Mr.. Jones was in his bath. sha
slipped quietly out Of the house. She was over
taken at Broadway and rourteenth-st
The boy spread the alarm by asking where his
mamma was. The servants after Mrs Jones.
W hen they spoke 10 her she said she wished 70
purchase something al the drug store. She was
taken back 10 her home No. East Twelfth-st
and it was said there last night that she
ing quietly.
Robert l. Cutting said: Mrs. Jones is in a bad
way mentally; physically she seems oe all right
except Tor slight cold She will 20 under doc
tors care and at the first opportunity the family
VIII take her away 10 the country. They have en-
gagged a maid 70 watch over and care for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
CLEARS WAY FOR CHURCH UNION.
Methodist PrOtestants Ready to Unite with
Other Denominations

Washington. May Z--The Methodist Protestant
Conference to-day cleared the way for union be-
tween Itself and every one OF the four denomira-
lions with which negotiations are pending ny the
adoption Of q supplemental report from its COM
mitee union. II tw0-thi-ds a the members
Of the various conferences votA for the union
with tie Primitive Method!sts. the union viii lie
accomplished so far the Methodist Protcstarts
are concerned. with respect TO The Methodist
Episcopal Church whenever il shall appoint a
commission TO consider TIE question ~ union
president Of the General Conference is authorized
20 appoint a like commission to consider terms.
he is also authorized call the conference to-
rether whenever any commission union shall
request il
The conference completed the election OF officers
and decided 10 adjourn tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
YALE TO GET $3.50, 900.
From Estate o. W. B. Ross-Memorial for
Doctor

Nevv-Fiaven. Conn. May E.-Yals University will
receive as resduary lesatee over s25o0oo from the
as ate % william 3. Ross, lawyer OF New-fork
C,.y. who died on January u. ls0i portion OF
this sum Will Dc used for the erection on the yale
campus OF a building IS a memorial 70 Dr. Jared
I.inslv yale, % q prominent physician OF his Gay
In New-York City and a relative and benefactor OK
Mr. Ross As 10 the form the memorial snail take
President FIadIey makes this statement:
The exact use OF the money was left 10 the dis
erection OF the corporation and the gift was SO ar
ranged that proper sum can De ISseIEe" -
fund for the building maintenance. As Dr L--sly
and rs an addition 10 the library building was
r~obn rIv me most immediate need OF the unlVer-
b. auurouriateG for this purpose. Il is not likely
that me plan professionally ske ched at the time OF
out In irs entirety It IS understood that the au-
thorities DESTROYS Of preserving as lar as pos
efbI and rs long as is consistent with the needs OF
ne iifrarv the lines Of the old building and that
they are making Investigations 70 ascertain now
far this IS feasible
In reference 10 the plan Of addition to the
Inrar IL is asserted that the old library has been
greatly overcrowded with volumes OF late years
and that the new building Will be OF much value 10
tho university. l. Is further said that the plan
might involve important changes IL the old library
Ys.e graduates. il being the building on which a
large number of the class ivies nave grown
Mr. RosS from whose estate has come this gift,
was graduated in the class o. - He took his law
degree NJ Harvard Law School two years later. and
rrcised Law fo- many wears in the Office Of Benja-
min slIlinlar Of NeH-York. who at his death was
yaIc's Oldest graduate Mr.. Ross took high scho-
Iastlc hoaors in college. was member OF the SkuI!
and Bones Society and went 70 the front IN the
civil War with the 7th New-YorG Regiment He
was president OF the Yale Alumni ASSOCIATION OF
New-YoT6 City ana Of his class. ana ai"ayS ZOOS
9is ieatE he made the Yale Library valuable gift
of books lie unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

1asz.. Nay 23 I9o4 Henry FTaneis Ba+Toys IN tss
h.. home sunday May % At ?. Burial private
cuRNELL-sarah Rebeeca Cornell widow Of Albert
kindly omit lowers
CoY-In New-Haven. Conn Nay e. 1904 Edward g;
Coy in the 9OtA year ., - -e -, 1'-ria a- W
a. 3 . clock
HExDRIcKs-on FRIDAY MAY 2 Henry Harmon. son
and friends are invited % st e ne STsI a. IS
lAts residence. No go West s9',' Oh sunday morn
ing 10 O'Clock
HERDT-on May &c. Louis Heret. n his 5sth year
IS residence 3lO East Obth-St.
on saturday. May Is. at $50 p m
1NGERsoLI~-At Cleveland Ohta May IS Joseph Inger-
soil the 74th year OF his 4lts-
1,pHANr-on Friday May 81 1904 after brief III
Funeral me residence q his d1gghe. Ms
sunJay May 20 1904. at 3 O'Clock
rv-7son Thursday May &c AFTER brief Illness charl-
Ton Thomas Lewis aged 40 years Services Al ais resi-
ssnse m after arrival Of train leaving New-Yofk
al 20 .. m. In5ernen; private
sIsmbsrs Of tie Dea Kappa Epsilon Association are
requested 70 te uneEal q our late President
Oa@f'0- - JAMES ANDERSON HAYES secrstary.
SONS of TIE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF
NEW-YO RE-Ofice OF ne Secretary 40 BroadWty
New-Y0rk. May "a l9o4-Ihe nl7FSeIs Of tbs society
associate member Hon Charlton T. Lewis. formerly
Morrisrovn n J. on SATURDAY afternoon. Nay IS 1904
a. . FREDERICK s TALLMADGE President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
aIILERon THURSDAY May e. 1924 Eosna "a n alsr
Miller. Funeral viii be held az Hsr late home
R = SPITE as end On are invited = Sead InsTmst
family
MoNTGoMERy-At the EIderase. stamford. Gem. on
Wednesday. May q 1904. Rev. James Montgomery.
~ REssei s e.SF 81 Ses E aI1 ssrve Nh 'b &c
held at the Stamford a. p Church, On safusaAy me
convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
FORBIDDEN ADJUSTMENTS.
Nethodists Decide Not to Change
Their Church Discipline.

Los Angeles Cal. May 1.-THE Methodist Gen
eraI Conference decided this afternoon, by aye
and no vote OF Al 10 lss not 10 make any change
-l the Church discipline in regard 10 prohibited
aE,luseTnerJs The question has agitHted the minds
OF the delegates 10 the present General Conference
perhaps more than any other problem that has
been before i. Z before the Conference to-
day ia the reports from the committee the state
of the Church. The majority report recommends
follows.
Your committee declines TO recommend the strik-
Ing ult ol the specified aTn-sel-nts from Para
that The following paragraph Roe inserted ~ the DIS
e-p.Er under the ea1ptrF on spe,.al adNtcsts- -.
sire indulgence ~ inao ent auGseiuents are serious
barriers 10 the beginning Of The religious NE and
Some arnusemeuts Ia common use are also posi-
t.seiy aeHota..zing. ana furnish The AFst easy
fore. look with deep concern the great increase
ef anlsemeUts AID or tHe general prevalence -
warning anf ertreatr particularly against theatre
= itS dancing ara sIch games Or rnance as are
motive o. worldluees aud especially peruiclous -
10 make their aInusemeuts the subjects o. careful
thought and frequent prayer, - study the subject
TO he scrupuousy careful in this matter 10 set no
Injurious example. We ad1ure them % remember
whether certain course % action IS positively
immoral, but whether II VIII du4l the spiritual ne
bound duty 20 summon the whole Church 70 ap-
ply a tholEhtfuI and instr1rtire conscience TO
. alt go --.rrS.r ~ .Eo Church absolntaiv -
used In the name OF the Lord.
Nearly a score Of speeches were made on both
sides. on the order of the previous question an
ave and vote was demanded for the first time
Before d.sposaE Of ne 9rpgsenent question DIT
FL "a o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

The wedding OF waldemar Vurts well known in
WaH Street as q financial writer. and Miss Ruth
McIain. the daughter or DIR. and Mrs James L.
McLain Of West Chester. Penn. has been an
uounced 10 take place al the home Of the parents
Of The bride June T. The best OF Mr. Wurts
will De his nephew. Robert A sherman. captain OF
the track athletic team Of the New-TOrk Uni
versity. Miss Helen Shafer Of Nsw-YOrh, cousin
OF the bride will be bridesmaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

RANDoLPH-At Bloosuaeld y ,. Nay g. Maria Louisa
Van LEV. widow os Jacob =. Randolph. Funsral
vices WI b 3sld sr ste residence 10 iss L-ss5ty,
m. Relatives and frients invited
sHo-wELIe-On Fin day Thursday. nornirs SIN
Shccx5f. year b
her late residence No 9u1 TashinsrEave. Br0ekiya.
seventh day SATURDAY. srA INST. ~ O'clock Inter
rlent AZ Westc1ry. L
res1cencc OF her sCl-i1-lv Henry D. Lyman. No. IL
West lisd-st. Nsw-Yurk. Frances E.. wldSw Of trs
Lase p Joha A. stevens. 81 Boston. Mass Services
al intermen1 at Pttsneld Mass. sunday. Hay %.
1874 Boston papers please copy
STOUT-Ou Thursday May % a. West xaton.
7acn Island. Virginia Gwath1aey Martin. beloved wife
y Je12 w Stout il. Funeral services ST. Aary5
Saurch West Nevr-BTighton, n sunday, Nay y. Al
$50 3
TONNE East Orange. y J. Nay r. Maria 3.
Alndly oG1.r flowers
NCsL I.CiEIIn Brooklyn. Nav =. Jane L. vita OF
le late William c Vosburgh. Funeral services al her
laIe residence No 30 CleracnJ-2Fe-s Oh Saturday
evening, az ) p.
" ENDEI-L-At Cazenovia. y. 2. May &c. ne Tsth
"A and Catharine Ten Eycz Burr. Funeral al
Ieai0eilee Ia@enoVla- y Y sunday Nay -.
n Memoriam-
IN loving memory Of Theodore BlondsL Nay IS. 1909
CEAETEEIEs.
Great Pineawn Cemetery.-rhrse times size OF Can
tTa 1ark Illustrated pamphlet free as W z
UNDERTAkERs.
Frank z. CampbeII esd st.-stephen Merritt Enb'F<
Tel 1924 and I325 CvhAIsaa TVszr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
GEN. sARTLgTT's STATUE UNVEILED

- y,-T',t--, EDrancis Bartlett, Massachusetts
soldier In the War of the Rebellion and the hero OF
-, -. 80 port Hudson unveiled in Me-
mortal Hau al the State House to-day. AFTER TIE
-. r,,,a-nor Guild for the committee.
James Dwight Francis. the fourssen-S el f pi
s--coSso- ana il was accepted by Governor bates
n hehalf OF the State The statue Is the WORK OF
I1.5sci Cshes.er French OF Concord. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
UN!TARIANs HOLD FESTIVAL.

Boston May 1.-THE Unitarian Festival was held
Draper Of Hopedale. presiding The first floor OF
the auditorium was filed with tables. which
dinner was served while the balconies crowd
ed with spectators. FelloWius the dinner addresses
made by General Draper, Baron kaDeko. of
Japan the Rev. james Eeils Of this city the Rev
Ulysses C.. =. Pierce, Of Washington, ana Mayor
Dsbourne % Auburn, y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
VOTE AGAINST REVISED VERSION

81. Louis Nav 27.-After a two day discussion
the Ep-scopal Diocesan Convention of Missouri by
4 good majority voted against the use OF the re-
vised version OF the Bible in the prescribed service
the Church I.aymeu stronger than the
clergy in making the decisive The clergy vote
was 70 for the revised version and 20 against and
ne la-.-E -lr an. p a.a--s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
RESCUED FROM NIAGARA RAPIDS.
WOuld-Be Suicide Begs To Be Allowed
10 Die.
rBr TELEGRAPH 70 rHr TRIBUNE.

S!aga-a Fails. y. 7. Nay John Blake. cab
man. pulled George a Mcmillan. carpenter. u
Medina cut OF the Upper Rapids az the Second
s~-e- Island TO-DAY Mcmillan begged 10 be ale
lowed 10 die and admitted he had thrown himself
into the river hoping 10 be hurled 70 death oy tAe
current thar rushed past The Island
Mcmillan over seventy wears Ole ana mas De-
come desD0ndent. The police took nm II charge,
h7r- on the advice - doctor sent nm 10 Inc
Memorial Hospital Friends viii take him home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
-BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE Tt

ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Maiden Mass, MAJ 27.-Alfred B. Lounsberry n
New-Ycrk banker. ard Mrs Cora D. Little daugh-
ter o. Mr. and Mrs Ben amin T. DutrOp, Of this
city. were married at noon by the Rev. DR.. Town.
OF BrookIine The ceremony took place az the home
OF the brides parents. Glen Rock IN the presence
only OF the Immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Louns-
berry viii sail at once from New-YoTk for Europe.
TO be gone several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

Should be read DAILY BY a. interested. changes
any .iuel
Foreign mails for ending May IS. I0O4 VIII
close lpromptly all the General FOstofics
fellows Mails close earlier than
CLOSING below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close .. m. Nav IS and 80
and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign Sta
corner OF West Morton Streets half later
closing except Supplementary
Mails for Europe and Central America. via Colon coss
hour later Foreign Staticn)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
HOWARD a. COBB.

DanviIe. Va. May Z7--Howard A Cobb. man
aging buyer Of the American Tobacco Company
and brother Of J. 3. COBB, vice-president OF the
American Tobacco Company and president OF me
American Cigar Conpe ny. died suddenly this AFTER
noon while driving He had been in declining
health for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTEL:

ALBEaIARLE-CoIonel D v. LaMssden. London.
T-iF]Tsf aVENTE-C c. Van KIRK. Albany.
T5GFFAIAN-E Z Mayo Richmond HOLLAND
p X Wetmore. Newport, Theodore Els, Phila-
-eIph.a. MANHATTAN II. Estev. Bratt.eooro.
M prAZA-I r Cheney. Hartford. SAVOY
T-lro 81 l. Stover. Amsterdam WALDoRF-As
TOFIA-Senator Stephen f. Elkins. West virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

ItlTInF IrlFHsFFl
,.av nary for c Gren % Xvth Assembly District
given hv AsseubIyInan slcAian1a. Central PARK
~,,s-frr of The cltv.s recreation piers. p.
Rev ga. 81 the Lg-a r g-lert by Ad-utaHt General
Nelson r. Henry. arulorg, brooklyn evening
annual commencement " Cooper Union. s ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

Cleveland. MAY Thomas s Ingrahan. assist
grand chief engineer Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers who dropped dead in Los
Angeles to-day at the 5ieRHia! convention OF the
organization. lived in this city, and was widely
known. he had been connected with the brother
hood for more than thirty years, previous to which
he was locomotive engineer. He leaves q son and
two daughters. His wife died several years ago
\ remarkable coincidence with Mr.. Ingrahan
death is the fact that eX-Grand Chief p. NJ Ar
thur. os the brotherhood. died suddenly from apo
plexy while attending meeting OF engineers at
MinnIpes Last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

fi-es temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest %
degrees; average G. degrees average Tor -.
49,. last ear & dc=-ses: average corresponding date
last t.ss's-a.e y, 5s - ard sunday.
wet sg.n4s GEDlHisan-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
rRANsATLANTIC MANS.

SATURDAY (2sth)--4t J. for Europe. per n
Louis via Plymouth and Cherbourg mail for Ireland
directed per > st. Louis ~. $50 a.
tsupuleneura-y 10 III for Europe. Etr1rs.
Queenstown at $50 for Belgium direct.
Finland (ulaH must be directed per = 9. Fin
$50 q Tor italy direct 5. kO1tzln
directed s. 8. houizin
go p. n. Ter Scotland direct. per . Columbia
t7afI must directed 3 s. Columbia
TUESDAY t31st}-At $50 a n for Europe par a q.
K-orurnz Wilhelm. via Plymouth. CherbourS and
Bremen T3O a. for Netherlands direct. s.
(rna must be directed q Noordar1'ls
$50 for Italy direct per Stella tns raGss
be per $ Stella -: at $50 a. for Italy
s. Oskar directed
Prtnz Oskar''l-
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails additional supplementary Nails
opened piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii be by to any address In
ts country abroad ana address changed often
ass-Tel subscriptions be given your regular
before eaylns. 4 mora convenient hand them
TIE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
OBITUARY.
T. S. INGRAHAM.

Los Angeles, May 1T. 6. Ingraham first assist
ant grand chief engineer Of the International Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers dropped dead at
his desk 1t the convention this city to-day. from
apopIexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TIIBCeE WIN be
renubIsshed in Tri-weskIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
YoU Can INSURE

NOT CAN INSURE
COOS advertisements getting Considerations AMI
goo3 positions Tie sunday Tribune By sending in
suEr cory early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEs7>


SATURDAY csthl-AL $50 m Cs1ppIsnsntaTy $50
a m FOR Porto Rico. Curacao and VsnexuelR- cer
s Caracas mail for Colombia Do al
rected per = 5. Caracas')- ESQ a m. fsuppis--
rneutarv 1880 for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Colombia, except Cauca ana Mag1alena Dep'ts aad
CreytoWn. 9. valencia (nail for Costa RicA
be directed per 5. Valencia): 10 a for Cuba
Moro Castle via Havana. i for Mexico
per Mztsnzas via Tampico mail INST % directed
Matanzss'ls 1890 ?. n for Cuba.
Olnda, via Matanzas CnalI uarss be l-ecssd Pas
MONDAY 5soth,-As 1870 p II cor Porto Plata. pes
Lille. from Boston
TUESDAY tSist}-At $50 a III ror Newfoundland. pes
Silvia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

r,l OaicIal Tseeora-The following Official record
, the weather Bureau shows The changes In ms TEN
feature for tho last teatyfour hours IN comparison
,e.th the corresponding Gate Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

namesliC Rates.
BIZ EARL MAIL TRAIN.
Tor al points the UuitcI states Canada Mexfas
bur0ughs Of Manhattan and Tbs Bronx1
Also TO cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii PaiIiupne.
without expense tor foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
Tribune focal ob.e-vatiOHs-

In this diagram the continuous white Line SHOWS ne
rlss-es n pressure indicated BY The AFi5-As ser
recording naroneter The dotted ne SHOWS tbs ts-pe-
tnre a. rccor5ea by the local Weather bureau