davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Exhibition Society Younger No. Fifth
Meeting board Of trustees Columbia University after
Joint performances and Broadway the
eires. for widow and children Of Patronan Enright
100 p. n.
Public hearing by the Committee Water Supply.
and Electricity. Board Of Aldermen. plan in
stall an auxiliary salt water system for fire protec-
ton. 2:3O =. m
Dinner Of the Husuenot Society Of America Demonicos
evening
Concert in OF French Day Nursery wadorf-As,oris
evening
Address by Robert rcr Monroe before Peoples Insti-
tute. Cooper Union. n.
Regular meeting Society Jurisprudence II
West Forty-third-st.. D. N.
Regular meeting Ohio Society waldorf Astoria p m.
Address by John before League fer Political
Education No - West Forty fourth ST. $50 ?. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Education r r-Puhlio
school No. ), Grove and Hudson The Proven
ton 81 Consumption Dr. Addison W Baird. Public
School No RI. No AIS West Twenty eiglth-st
Lagoon. River and Mountain Salter 5. clark IL
lustTated. Public School No 81. No S23 Forty
fourth st. Life IN Zululand Pha Isaka Soma IL
!ustraied. Public School No los No 26e East Fourth
ST Chopin. A Character Sketch" V!llyf =. Kent
Public Schoo No. 1876 First and Fifty nrs'-st
Thomas JeTers0u' Charles !. Dana: Public School
No. lS6 Eighty-ninth St. between columbus and
J4ilsI'tlatt aNe~-. " AT whitman and the Hore %
llemocracv,' leslie " Spr2Euc. Columbus Hall.
Stxtieth-st.. between Couubus' anf Amsterdam
Henry VIII" Joseph Alelmau. Educational Alliance
East Brr afwa~ and Jefferson ct. Henry w. Or
Mnttda-st. Wakefield. our Wild NeighborS Ernest
lngersoll Illustrated Public School No %. 81 Ann
ave. between one hundred and forty seventh and
hundred and and
Alexandera and one hundred and thirty
ct, From Sumter 20 AppnmattoX' illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
LOVING CUP TO PROFESSOR LEFFERTs
Senior Glass of P and S. Gives Testi-
monial

The senior class OF the College of Physicians and
Surgeons has given loving cup to Professor
George ". Lefferts who has been made Professor
Emeritus by the trustees of Columbia University
after long career as professor Of laryngoogy at
the Vanderbilt Clinic. Another loving cup pre-
scented DR. Lefferts by his clinical assistants on
the occasion OF his recent farewell address DR.
Lefferts said he had been teaching laryugology for
thirty years. When he began. elected his
tho College Of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
because it seemed to be of little practical value
the general practitioner. His first clinic
Of the kind I'm New-York. In 1850 the gradua ting
class OF that year offered the faculty the opinion
that his clinic the best Svstema tiZed and best
adapted for medical teaching OF in the college
The entire teaching apparatus of Dr. Lefferts was
presented by him the college several months ago
He Is succeeded professor OF laryugology By
Dr. w. X. Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SIX HURT IN Il CRASH.
Rear-end Collision Ret1ceeR Cars at
Foot of TreStle.

Several persons we're painfully injured, so
badly that had be removed to a hospital. in a
rear-end collision between two trolley cars. last
Saturday night the foot OF the high treste that
crosses the Lacka wanna tracks on the Kearny
turnpike. near the Hackensack River. The injured
persons passengers bound from Jer-
sey city 10 Newark They Patrick Jago. Of No.
sO4 Jersey-st.. Harrison Miss COrrine NJ Reid. OF
No 703 North Fourth-st, Harrison: George F. H!g-
gins OF Newark. William Mulligan, of No. IL North
Fourth-st.. Harrison; George O. Dell. Of No. 103
South Fourth-st. Harrison. and John jefferson, OF
No. I07 North-st.. Jersey City Heights. All were
taken 20 their homes except Jago. who brought
70 ST. Michaels Hospital.
The IN which the passengers hurt had
pushed disabled the trestle and the lat
ter continued 10 Harrison. having sufficient power
20 the level While the OF the other
car was adjusting its fender at the bottom OF the
west end OF the trestle, "A car from Jersey City
over the summit. before the motorman discovered
the stalled AZ the foot. He tried 10 stop. but
the tracks were too slippery. The passengers in
the stalled the other rushing down on
them and made dash for the front end. Miss
Reid. who sitting the door, had not
time to move when the crash came. and she
pitched the entire length Of the car, and several
passengers and quantity OF broken glass were
piled on TOP OF her.
John Gary the motorman OF the car that struck
those injured. They were made comfortable
possible. and the headed full speed
for the Harrison sheds Word had been tele-
phOned in advance. and doctors and the Harrison
Jago was In serious condition. The others were
cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

the of Harcourt end will to the best Of their
power preserve and keep In good repair the monu-
ments in the church and family chapel OF Stan
ton Harcourt. and will maintain herd OF not less
than one hundred fallow deer in the park at
Nuneham."
II drew attention this It Is because the aoan-
Comment OF the name OF Vernon will be obligatory
upon not only Sir William Vernon Harcourt, mar
ried TO the daughter OF ]. Lothrop Motley. the
American historian and diplomat. but also his
son. Lewis who has just been elected 20 Parliament
and who is married TO Miss Mary Burns. daugh-
ter OF the late Walter II. Burns. Of New-York.
Eventually Lulu Harcourt' will become pos
sessed Of OF the most stately and magnificent
houses in London. namely Harcourt House, Cav
endish Square. This is now occupied by the Mar
quis and Warehouses of Breadalbare and was,
] believe. let at time to William Waldorf Aston
But Lord Breadalbanes lease expires within few
years and then the house, with grounds. re-
verts the Harcourt estate. The latter comprises
much valuable property in Berkshire and OXFORD
shire, which formerly belonged to the Earl Of Har-
court and which in 1890 passed at his death TO his
nephew, the Hon. Edward Vernon, second son of
Lord Vernon. and Archbishop Of York. who ac-
coEdingtly assumed the surname Of Harcourt, and
the armorial bearings Of his kinsman.
This Archbishop Harcourt Of York was the grand
father OF Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who is
now transformed from a man Of quite moderate
means into great territorial magnate of much
wealth, and possessed of one of the most splendid
country seats in England. namely Nuneham Park.
1t is probable that he will now accept the peer
age which he has already two occasions de-
clined in order to remain in the House OF Com
mons, and that the earldom of Harcourt will be
revived In favor OF the new owner OF the great
HarcOurt estates.
Nuneham Park was the residence OF Simon. Earl
Harcourt Lord Chancellor of England In the reign
of Queen Anne, whose robes of state were worn by
his descendant Sir William Harcourt. at the fancy
dress ball given by the Duchess Of Devonshire
some years ago. 1t has been the scene Of rather
thrilling dream experience. The second Lord Har-
court Williams great-grandfather. after filling
high diplomatic posts abroad and acting as Niceroy
OF Ireland, spend the remainder Of his
days Nuneham. One afternoon, September IS.
III he nowhere TO be found at the luncheon
hour although he had been walking about the
grounds in the morning. Suddenly his daughter
in-law arrived upon tho scene from neghboring
country house. and. hearing that he miss
ing shrieked in paroxysm CT horror: He has
fallen into the well. dreamed last night that he
had fallen into the WELL The we'll imme-
dately dragged and the body OF the unfortunate
peer found therein. though how he managed
to fall into II remains a mystery 10 this day.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
KAISER AND KAISERIN WELL.
German Emperor Still at Malta-Rumor
About the Empress Denied.

Malta. April 1o.-Emperor William read divine
service on board the Hohenzollern this morning.
and afterward he received the captains OF the
British fleet. He then landed and visited all the
places Of interest He dined aboard the Hohen-
zollern. his guests including the Governor and
the British admirals.
Emperor William is in perfect health and IS
enjoying his cruise.
Berlin. April 1O.-Nothing Is known here con-
corning the i'll health of the Empress Augusta
Victoria. The Empress goes this week with the
younger princes TO PlOn, Prussia. where the
princes will attend school, and where her mai
esty will spend several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TRANsFACTFIc MA1rs-

Hawaii. Japan China and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco close here daily $50 D. uD to April
t1tth. inclusive. for dispatch per $ ;. Korea
Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands. Francisco close
here daily at $50 p % April rs. inclusive
for dispatch per = NarUosa.
up % April IFS. inclusive. dispatch per 3. Ala
media
Hawaii. Japan China specially addressed mail
PHILIPPINES Islands. Via san Francisco here daily
at $50 m ~ 10 Apr!l ~ inclusive for Dispatch
per .. Gaelic.
Australia (except wesJ FIJI Islands and Caledonia
via Vancouver and Victoria. r. c. close here daily at
$50 m NJ 70 April f2 Inclusive for dispatch per
= :. AOrangi.
Philippine Islands via san Francisco. close here daily
at $50 10 April TO inclusive Tor dispateh
l.. :. transport.
China and japan via Vancouver and Victoria r. c. Gloss
here $50 D. m. April Inclusive lor
dispatch per Empress OF China tMerchsndt Tor
U. s. Postal Agency at shanghai cannot % tor"ardsd
New ZeaIanf Australia except West. View Caledonia,
FTU samoa ami Hawaii via san Francisco close here
dali d. 20 Aprl TSO Inclusive. Tor
4fsDateb . Sierra (lf the Cunard steamer
mall for New Zealand does
I,aiis-closng at $50 a. m. 0.SO a $50
sundays. $50 a. 8 q. and $50 ..
viii up and forwarded until the arrival OF
the CunarI steamer
s,rvaried Europe; and NewZeaand and Philippines
"a Trancisco-the quickest Phf,fpDfre.
srsciaiv addressed Canada Europe must
be- fully prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii for
varied VIA san Frsrcisc0 exclusively
TTaHspactnc mails tcvwar'ed % ot sailing daily
and schedule 81 arranged On the presunr
ton Of their uninterrupted overland fRegis-
tered mall closes at p previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Colt. Postrastar
POsiofnes. Ne~-Xork. y. y April s. ioo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Special Notices.

LOND0N-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. az No Iss
Brown Gould & Co. No. 50 New-oxforc-st.
Lond9n and Paris exchanges. Bankers easfidon
American Express company. No. 3 waterloo yl.c..
M n So0k Son TRqTss 9e.s Lgdsss. c5srs
p1ss e leave adyertissnents and sg6scripsions
John Wsnamaksr. No. % Rue dss Petisss nsuriss
Morgan. Harjes & CO. 81 Boulevard Haus,mAnn
Continental Hotel newsstand
American Express Company. No. IL Rue sarfs>
vA.--Lombard. odler Co. and linton Bank.
LORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos . and
u M nqlayo E Co: Bankers
BREMEN-AmeFican Express Company. Va Q Balm
GENOA--AmeTican Express Company. Ma 70 Via
ANTWERP. BELGIUS1-American Express Company.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ST 8r o e na' the he ss ss r and md
LONDoN-Hotei Victoria. Savoy Hotel IN. rsnshsrn
ropole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel.
Norwood wooIpscS Hotel WsrWielss ,'O''- c''''
e Hs'f Hotel T Msas H Hsss
and 9oi H S NenTso1: T1b5dss o . Md
HoIler,s Hotel shankln Hotel. Isle OF wight:
IRELAND-Eccies Hotel GIengarfr: shsTbourns Hotel
scoTLAN5D--st Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: Station HossL
Wal Iss-V-aterioo Hotel Bsttws-y-Cosd; Royal Oak
Hotel Bettws-y-C Coed
G1BRALTAP-HOteI Cecil
PARIS-HOteI Chatham. Hotel de Lille rArofon.
Grand Hotel de Patience. Grand Hotel. Hotel Con-
tinental Hotel dq Palals. Hotel ST. James and
Albany. Mercedes Hotel
BELGICM-L.e Grand Hotel. Brussels
HOLi@A$D-The Kurhaus Scheveningen-
GERMANT-Nassauer-E Hotel Wiesbade1. -Four
Seasons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresdens
Hotel Kaiserhof. Berlin: NeuIleus Hotel Aix-ia-
Chapele. Hotel Oranienhof Bad KreuznachS
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg. WurttembergerhOf Hotel
Nuremberg -Four Seasons Hotel. Weshaden; Hotel
Wilhelma. Wiesbaden: Hotel KaserhOf. Wissbader:
Dusseldorf Hotel EaiserhOf Bad-WiIdungen; Hotel
Cluisisana. Bad Wildungen: Hotel Messrner Baden
Baden; Hotel MetropOle Heidelberg. Grand Hotel
Wllhelrushonei Dtsch Hotel. Cologne Harms Hotel
Cologne; Continental Hotel. Hanover Ensifschsr
Hof, Frankfort. Continental Hotel Berlin Hotel
MetTOpOle. ad-Nauheim Hotel Kaiserhor. Bad
tOrta. Bad-Nauheim. Frankfurter Hof. Frankfort;
Hotel National StrassbUrg. Hotel Bristol. Frank-
fort; Hotel Grand Monarque. Aix-la- Chapells:
Hotel BlfnzIer, Rhine. Grand Hotel
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEELAND-Hotei BRISTOL VI
enna: Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Hotel
Ea1r a9 Lac. Zurich. hoLel victoria AnterlaNens
Hotels Victoria and Tungfraus Interlaken; Conti-
mental Hotel. Lausanne; Savoy and West End
Hotel, Carlsbad; Victoria Hotel Baslss Hotel
Euler. Basic; Grand Hotel Pup Carlsbad; ths
Interlaken; Hotel Beau Rtvage. Geneva Grand
Hotel Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsbad
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HOtel Metropolis,
Rome Grand Hotel Venice; Palace Hotel Milan;
Hotel QuirtnaL Rome, Hotel Royal Daniel. Venices
Hotel de la VIE, Milan; Grand Hotel Bellevue.
RovaL Rome. Savoy Hotel Genoa: Grand Hotel.
Florence; Savoy Hotel. Florence; Hotel Gallia.
Cannes; Hotel Beau Site, Cannes; Hotel de IA
Grande Breta Nice Grand Hotel Victoria. Sor-
Carlo: Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Aix-les-Bainss
Grand Hotel. Afx-les-B Bans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R. O. Erwin, Hartford FIFTH
AANENTTE-John W. Dwight Dryden, George ".
Dunn Binghamton: J. 4. Drake, president OF the
First National Bank. Corning. GRAND-Captain
9. W. Kirkpatrick. L. 5. A; Colonel II. g Cook
u. s. A: Lieutenant Commander Hodges. L. s y
HoLLAND-R. Lincoln Lippitt. Providence. DR..
J. r kuster, Hamburg MANHATTAN-The Right
Brazil: Lady Gait Montreal NAVARRE-Csptain
T @. Hanson. L. $. a. PLAZA-General g. J. Mil
Ter, Franklin. Penn; w. Broderick Cloete, London
SANOY-Nicomte and Vicomtesse Pierre de Chezel-
les. Paris. WALDORF-ASTORIA-C Myron
T Herrick, Ohio: Judge w. Il. Sanders. Cleveland:
Senator J. F. Dryden, Eew-Iersey; Senator Charles
DICK. Ohio WESTMINSTER-B. X. Balfour, Ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
"PiLeRIMs" TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS.

Mrs. Caroline Foote- Marsh. executive officer OF
the Old Dominion Pilgrimage Committee announces
that the Pilgrimage TO jamestown Island and OLD
Virginia will be unusually attractive this year
The company will leave this city May and the pill
primage will lasteight days There will be n special
trip 10 Annapolis at the invitation of Governor
Warfeld of Maryland. Governor Montague of Vir-
ginia will entertain the company in Richmond. The
books still open, and those desiring TO learn
particulars may address Mrs. FoOte-N Marsh at No
l6 West Forty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest -
degrees 90 degrees average for corresponding
date last % degrees corresponding date
last twenty-five years degrees.
Local fOrecas;-Partly cloudy day ana Tuesday: Kh
10 fresh wIncs becoming vartabIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Umbria. from Liverpool and Queenstown were:
W. y. Fleming 10. \. Sutherland
j. j. Gibson. +. Alexander.
Captain T. l. Leeds ]. Cameron.
Il. j. Moss ). J. Darlington
J. /. Potts. A e. Donaldson.
Among those who arrived la Lorraine, from
Havre. WERE
Paul Adam. T. G.. Rimberghe.
Michel n Grave. FrenchI Clarence II. Pond.
Commissioner 20 St Louis T. Terquan
Exposition NJ Biadot
NJ Coluge j. Il. Bareaud
Henri Guillaume
Arrivals on the st. Paul. from Southampton and
Cherbourg
r NJ. Clark \. p. Mauley.
L. r.. w
c. f. Goodman William NJ sloane
Curtis w. Ianpsoa lGe0IEe +. Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnlcIal Record and Observation-Disclosures Apru 10
The in the North steadily diminishing IN
Intensity but the is low throughout country
in the plateau region the Pacifc Coast
States Rains continued IN the Ohio Valley the lower
lake region. the middle states and New-Enr-
land and there also light upper lake
region.
In the West tho weather has fair Temperatures
have fallen in the middle and States and
risen considerably the Mississippi Valley the slope
regions.
The Mississippi River a, Memphis ha. reached stag.
OF 80 feet but IL feet below extreme high water
OF March 20 1903 probably crest in tho
nclghborhood 30 feet slightly over and begin to
fall a day or
At vicHsburE the stage Sunday morning was ~ feet
a OF O5 foot in twenty hours and at New
Orleans Ia feot a rise Of OIL foot.
The weather will be partly cloudy Monday Tuesday
practically the entire country the Rocky
Mountains. with probable rain Monday north
upper lake region No other precipitation Of consequence
In the plateau region ne weather yin be generally
warmer in the central valleys the lake region the
south Atlantic states 1t will 10 warmer Tuesday in
on England and middle Atlantic coasts winds
viii he light to fresh southwest becoming
Forecast for Special Locaiites.-For Delaware New
Jersey partly cloudy to day and
Tuesday light to fresh winds becoming variable.
District Of Columbia, partly cloudy to-day and
Tuesday warmer Tuesday: light fresh winds be-
coming variable.
For Eastern Pernsyvani partly cloudy to-day ana
Tuesday warmer Tuesday: variable winds
For NewEngand. to-day: colder in west and south
portions: TUESDAY parity cloudy light fresh west
For western Pennsyvania partly cloudy and warmer
variable ''N''' " ''S''' west "nuS' becoming
FOR Western Ncv-Yor cloudy to day: warmer in west
portion TUESDAY parity cloudy and warmer: fresh
WINES, becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


THD TRIBUNE viii be sent Ly mail any address
IN abroad and address changed often
,esircd. subscriptions be given regular
before leaving. II convenient hand them
IN at TIE TRIBINE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Tribune Local observations

In this diagram the continuous white line shows ths
changes in pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording barometer. The the tempera-
ture as recorded by the local Bureau
Local Official Record-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
perature for the twenty-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Sir William Vernon Harcourt IS about TO abandon
the name OF "Eernoa." which IS really his patro-
nymic. he belongs by birth 20 that great house
OF Vernon of which Lord Vernon. a young peer
with American blood IN his veins (hs mother was
Miss Margaret Lawrence of New-YorO. is the
head. For through the death OF HIS nephew
Aubrey Harcourt Cannes. he has Just succeeded 20
the immensely valuable estates OF his elder broth
e.. who In his viii insists that my successors in
the HHrcourt estates win carry the wishes ex-
pressed by common bezefactor. George Simon
En-i Harcourt- and by my good grandfather. Ed
ward Hsrcourt, Archbishop OF York. respectively
and VIII the surname OF HarcJurt only and bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Should be read daily BY all interested. As changes
any tineJ
Foreign mails for ending April rs. 1904. win
close promptly IN all the General PosrOfics
follows: Parcels Mails close hour cartier
than closing time shown below. Parcels Post mails
for Germany close at > 2. Monday. 8. .. Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. and Friday. per 8 5 Belsravta.
Regular and supplementary mails close az foreign
station q West ard Morton half hour later
than closing time shown below Except supple
rnentary mails for Europe and Central America. via
Colon. close one hour later az foreign staJionJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida. closes az THIS ofs-e
THURSDAY. 1870 m (the conna,tin-
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Satare
MEXICO CTTy-Overla1d un-ess specially addressed Tor
dispatch by steamer. closes this daflv err
cept SUNDAY. AT 1;SO and 1890 D sundays az
I p. 1879 d. m.
NEWFDCNDLAND--By rail to North sydney. thenca
BY steamer closes this office daily az 6.3O n ~
connecting mails close here every Monday wednesday
SATURDAY.
JAMAICA-By rail- to Boston. and thence BY
closes at tns office $50 D m Tuesday ana Frtdav
Ey rail 20 Philadelphia and thence by steamer closes
this office az : N. Saturday
MIOU ELDN--Tiy rail TO Boston. thence by steamer
closes a office daily a D. m.
BELIZE. PJ ERTO CORTEZ and GCATENfAIaA.-By rail
% Nev-O-.eans and thence by al
office daily. except SUNDAY a II D. m. and 1000
2. sundays at II and ff0.3O D. m connect
ing malls closes here MONDAYS at 1000
COSTA RICA-Bv rail Orisnns and n eucs by
steamer closes this Office daily except sunday az
- 30 p. and 1880 2. Sundays Fl D. m ami
fl0;3o p m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
TlO.3O
BAHAMAS texcept Parcels Pest Naiisl-Rv rail 10
Mismi. Fla. and thence BY steamer. closes a 1850
A. m. Wednesday.
Registered mail closes D. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
BurnPyt's Vanilla
Died.

is Don't let your grocer work of a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnett's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great PineIawn Cemetery, 2S15 ncres.-Round trfr
tickets soc. Office. Is BROAD st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
SINGLE COPIES.


4 | SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. 5 cents
> | DAILY. cents TRI-W WEEKLY.
; WEEKLY FARMERS centsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

b. EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
all points the United States Canada and Mexico
the boroughs OF Manhattan and The BrOnx.
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
Offices.

Offices
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-s+
UFIoMN OtFICE-No. 1.36t Broadway. or any Amer
lean District Telegraph once - -
81 81 ~, ~ h BE 4ss East issth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No f3s2 Est
NEWARh BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n somner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Hopper. May 9. n.
Lentilh0n. William A.
Littlefeld. Anna T..
Lynch. Maria ".
On5erson. Elizabeth ".
Osborn. Mary W.
Price, Theodore II.
Redheld. Mary j. W.
StOckbridge. TheodOsiA
ToOker. George d.
Wiley. George III.
Wilson. Jane =. s. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT GOES TO eRoToN.

Washington. April 1o-Mrs. Roosevelt left hel
to-day for Groton. Mass for a visit with her son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

stephen Merritt EmbTg lst. Underwriters. s4f-3 w
St. Tel L324 1.325 Chelsea Franz e Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

For points in Europe and all countries IN the Int,
versa Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mataS !,
the following -