davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
GUY WETMoRE cARRYL.

Guy wetmore Carryl poet and editor. died yes
terday morning in Roosevelt Hospital from inIec-
tive endocarditis, a result OF the grip caused py
exposure. He was removed from his home AT
Swampscott Mass to Roosevelt Hospital or March
20 by DR.. Frank W. Jackson Of No 6S West fifty
fifth-st
Mr. Carrvl WINS born In New-York in 1873. and
was graduated from Columbia University In le5o-
Soon after graduation he became Editor OF Mum
sey's Magazine and two years later was the Paris
representative of Harper & Bros. He was a for
eign correspondent in 1898 and 1899 FOR Mum
sey's" Outing" Golfers Weekly" and other pub
locations Among his books were Fables Tor the
Frivolous" Mother Goose for the Grown-ups'
Grimm Tales Made GAY" The Lieutenant Gov,
ernor" The VIII of Andrew Nane and Zut and
Other Parisians."
Mr. Carryl named his bungalow at Swampscott.
Mass. Shinele Blessedness. 1t was recently De
stroyed by fire. and the time 1t was repoTted th'
he had lost in the confagration a competed novel,
urbich he was revising for publication. He sue
ceeded however in rescung IL. Mr.. Carry was a
bachelor and secretary OF Inc fIayers;
He was the son of Charles E. Carryl. a broker and
a member of the Union and Century CLUBS ana OF
the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

girl. He respects the traditions OF the army:
he raves about his obligations to preserve the
precious legacy Of honor received from his
grandfather an illustrious soldier. who fell
gloriously in battle, and he protests TO the last
that he will never desert the colors. Yet so
complete is his degeneracy, so morbid is his de-
bility OF mind, that he disgraces his regiment.
breaks faith with his colonel. IS false to his
afianced wife, and instead of marrying the
woman he loves, gossips with her pleasantly
about suicide as the last resort. the only refuge
for soldier and gentleman. and dies with
her like a coward and a rake.
Mr.. George Alexander played the part OF this
ignoble weaking with exceptional subtlety and
refinement Of art. He gave the right note of
unstable character and neurotic temperament
at the outset: and while he violent In the
frenzied passages at the end of the third, fourth
and fifth acts, he suggested the lovable traits
OF compauonable and genial officer and some
Of the qualities which might have saved him
from ruin and degradation, If they had been
stronger fibre of manliness. He gave fine
irnpersonation Of character. and that is the
chief junction Of an actor. Miss Lillian Braith-
waite had the most arduous task which she
has ever undertaken on the London stage In
portreying the middle class German girl. sweet
ened by tenderness and devotion unembittered
by treachery and despair, and swayed by an
excitable, passionate nature. and she gave her
varTnest admirers {. delightful surprise by the
unexpected intensity and power Of her perform
ance. She was the only woman seen on a
stage crowded with men. many of whom. nota-
bly, Mt Lyau Swete and Mr.. Ernest Leicester.
acted with brilliant ability. The military play
was most vividly enacted, and. grewsome as
was the ending, it did not lack picturesqueness
Of effect. The galleries and pit were not enarn-
CURED with the German uniforms. If they are
<Sked to see military play they have strong
Preference for red coats and the patriotic music
of the Horse Guards Parade. They would not
have expressed dissatisfaction with the play on
account of the German setting, but they did
NOT understand drama of this kind and were not
interested in the fate Of pair of neurotic low
ers. and expressed their discomfort with con-
siderable emphasis. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN JOSHUA w. REYNOLDS

Captain Jushua W. Reynolds Of No. Isl Hooper
St. Brooklyn. who for years commanded vessels
plying from this port to the West Indies and Cen
trail America, died yesterday in the Sailors snug
Harbor Staten Island The funeral will be held at
his Brooklyn home Monday.
Captain Reynolds who was Descendant or tne
Boylston family of Boston, was born In tnat CITY
In 1885, His parents. who were wealthy, planned
a professional career for the young man. ana Pr
pared him for college. But he had longing LOT
the sea. and at the age of nineteen shipped as u
cabin boy. After working his way up on various
clippers he became first officer OF the Cathay, III
1861 and three years later was made captain some
years entered the service OF the Alexano Il
Line commanding various vessels running between
New-York and Havana and Mexico. He remained
in the service when the Ward interests took con.
troll. His last command was the NigiIancla, Oh
which he was the captain during part or her ser
vice as an army transport during the spanish war
Captain Reynolds leaves widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
Society of Beaux Arts Establishes It for
American Draughtsmen.

Lloyd Warren. chairman Of the committee on
education of the Society OF Beaux Arts. No East
Thirty-third-st.. yesterday announced the estab-
lishment OF a travelling scholarship 10 be
known as the Beaux Arts scholarship. fund OF
5000 has been provided to defray the expenses OF
this prize which will be awarded next July. The
recipient will spend two years in travel and study
abroad.
The award will be based the result OF three
competitive trials. which all American draughts-
men under twenty-eight years of age will be- elis-
BILE The first two competitions will be held on
April l6 and April % I'm New-York. Philadelphia.
Washington ST. Louis. Providence. Chicago. Syra-
cuse and Ithaca. N. Y. but the third. to which
only the winners OF the previous competitions will
be eligible will be held later here The four
draughtsmen who fail to get the scholarship will
each receive 500.
Tie Beaux Arts scholarship will become a part of
q system of free architectural training which the
society has maintained for some years here and at
its branches In other cities. Its training Is mod
elled after that adopted by the Ecole des Beaux
Arts, II, Paris. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,,s,., ro.o-a and observation-disclosures. April l.
IT, western disturbance slow movement 70
the Mississippi River rapidly Guckene1 It's rate "i P'e
sss and is central tonight Ontario Inc oepfes
- extends westward through the lake region ana south
s into Virginia elsewhere high pressure prevails with
,b crest over wyoming There have been general rams
from the Ohio Valley and lake region eastward showers
in the West Gulf States and light local SHOWS IN
Colorado and Northwest Minnesota Excessively He~''
rains fell in the Ohio Valley
Tenaperatures have fallen CONSIDERABLY III inc Cio va
lev and the Northwest. have risn in the Middle At
lantic states and extreme central al, se,,, ' ~
re weather win generally fair saturday ana sun IN
cay o:eT al Sarolna and Eastern Tenessee and
warmer central Rocky Mountain ego u ,-,s.is
Dakota II will be warmer Sunday IN ue upper HieS'
on the Te-Engand Coast Winds VIII be brisk TO ngh
wsst; on Middle Atlantic So.st IIesn % ., 20
TO northwest: the South Atlantic COAST Iresh "et ~
wctirsn brisk TO high west to NORTH diminishing Sat
uresy nsst se,artng Saturday have brisk mod
e-atsy high winds with clearing weather 10 tho
o1 Warnings are displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Delaware Brealwaier TO FOR river
go ~ between 20 and % feet Saturday morning
ttsge o. ,n Nusinrurn River GAINESVILLE. Ohio. by
Sunday. -. $3.50, ,s.,es for danger limo stages
., tse west branch the susquehanna River.
Forecast for Special Locaiities-For NewIersey and
Eastern New-Tork fair today fresh TO hTisk "est 70
northwest winds: Sunday fair
For district OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia fair
cooler today Sunday fair: light TO fresh west to north
For delaware fair to-day sna Sundays fresh west to
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day Sunday fair
'rTn TsEngIand partly cloudy south. clearing in
north portion today brisk TO hgn west Hus On u'
@ western New-York rsTtiy cloudy to-day and Sun
cay Vsst~n Pennsylvania fair today cooler in south
podtion; flesh brisk northwest Winds Sunday fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
INDEPENDENTS IN NEW-ORLEANS.
Their Companies to Play There in the Grand
Theatre

report was received last night from New-Or-
leans that the Independent Booking Agency. en-
bracing Weber & Fields. Maurice Campbell. Har-
rison Grey Fiske mad James X. Hackett. had at
last succeeded in breaking into that city through
the lease Of the Grand Opera House. That the
independent people have got into New-Orleans was
confirmed by Mr.. Campbell. who by a
Tribune reporter later In the evening.
I'VE have not leased the Grand Opera House"
said Mr.. Campbell. but independent companies will
play there IN the coming Negotiations have
been going on for some time with the Grand Opera
House people looking toward getting our plays on
the New-Orleans stage. Various companies have
been talking with them. and at last we have been
able to get the permission to appear there. 1Gis
IL an important move for us. ard means great
victory. We have long desired TO make this
move and this opens the way. ! do not know just
what company will appear there first. That has
not vet been arranged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

F1shkiu Landing. n. Y. April Frank ID.
Spaight for thirty years an active newspaper work
er OF the Hudson River Valley. Is dead at his
home in FIshkin Landing aged forty-seven years.
For twenty-four years he had been local editor OF
THE FiShkiN Standard" owned by his father.
Mr. Spaght a prominent Odd Fellow.
Buffalo. April 1.-Alrs Anna Fisher Beiler. wife
of the Rev. Samuel l.. Beiler. pastor of the Rich
mond Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. died to-
day. Mrs. Beiler for many years prominent IN
conference and missionary work. and secre-
tary Of the bureau OF Alaska work I'm the " oman S
Home Missionary Society OF the Methodist Church.
Havana April I-Colonel Andres Moreno de la
Terre Secretary Of the Interior in the first Cuban
Republic, and n prominent officer in the last revo-
luton, died at Havana to-day His body taken
his former home in Cardenas tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
TO CLEAR BULKLEY ESTATE ACCOUNTS.
Suit Brought Because of Death Of One OF
the Executors.

An action was brought in the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday by w irving clark as sur
xyfng trustee under the will Of Edward H BulBley'
who Left about 100000. and Hobart j. PARK as
executor Of Joseph Park. OF Rye. who was trustee
under the will Of Nr. Buckley. against Mrs. Helen
. r Redmond Mrs. Katharine b. Lawrence. Mrs.
Mary c. p Rives. Reginald w Rives and helen
NJ F7ivas to settle judicially the accounts OF the
.-,,s,ees I'D TO the time OF the death OF Joseph
Park
one OF the heirs Mrs. Katharine B. Lawrence Is
travelling in Europe. and as she is at present al
ST PETERSBURG Russia. Justice Keogh has ORDERED
ina. She be served with the summons oy puohca-
ton The trustees had charge OF speclal uust
fund left by Mr.. Bukey-scoVo to MS son. 1s
Henry I2uilev: $4,000 TO Mrs Helen {. d: feG-
mond a daughter; $1,000 TO Mrs. hatnarine Is.
Lawrence a daughter. and sSS"0 10 MFs' 0iai3
c B. Rives r. daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
Omces.

Ohhces
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN UFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. Arssa-
District Telegraph OEice.
BRONX BUREAU-NO. $s6 East I3Stn-st
WASHINGTON BCHEAU-No- 1.522 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ~ somme<s
No. 194 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD ~n and THE TRIBUNE ct
LOSDON-Ofics of THE TRIBUNE. at Sos ~
Brown. Gould a Co. No 81 Sew-Oxforf-sc-
London Exchange. Bankers. Basflooo
House Moorgate-st
american Express Company No. waterloo Pisce
Tbos Cook & Tourist Offices, Ludsate Circus
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a conVenienst
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co. No Rue Scrioe.
John Waramaker, No. "A Rue des Petites Ecurrse
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard HausSman1
Crttt LyOrnss Bureau des SuanssrA
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Breatanos No. 81 Avenue De fOpera-
american Express Company. No Il Rus serbia
NlCE-Credlt LyOnnals-
GENENA-LorIbard. oder q Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos and VIZ
TournabuCni
AaGuay Bankers
HANBCRG-amsrfcau COMPANY. II
Schniede Strassc
BREMEN-Amerean express, Company. No. Balm
hof Strasss
6ENoA-American Express Company No Is Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
NO Z 0us Van Dyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
CONTROL OF DELMoNICo RESTAURANT
Passes Into Hands of Niece by Will of
Rose Delmonico.

The will OF Rosa Delmonco. who has since the
death Of her brother. Charles. years ago.
owned a controlling interest In Delmonico's res
taurant. filed yesterday in the Surrogates
office.
To her niece. Josephine De Christ Demonico.
who Is the petitioner in the probate proceeding the
testator leaves threefourths of her interest in the
restaurant, which. with the share already held by
her. will give her the control of the business. The
other onefourth Is left to Lorenzo De Christ Del
monico. a nephew of the testator. He and Josephine
will the restaurant The residue of the
estate, which is valued at 100000. is left in equal
shares TO Josephine and Lorenzo De Christ Del
monico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FTvFDERE-Professor Paul Horti. OF Buea-
nest Hungarian Commissioner TO the ST Louis tx
ptostt,r-- C,REGORIAN-Tom l. Johnson, mayor
~ 9CcSIIeeyeland HOLLAND-W. Barton Hopkins OF
Pbiladelphia and Baron Won BTugga, OF % .bsos
t,--I TNToF;RT Alb. G.. Underwood. or ithaca
IANHATTAN-MartinA A Knapp OF washington;
1sSor-o1 y Wright. Commissioner OF LABOR, OF
TTseSi-gfon and T. s Du Pont, Of Wilnln ton.
De- MURRAY HILL-Justiese WpTteleii hlng
% De''I Cushing OF Montreal sANoY-Edwin 5.
CTamp. OF Philadelphia: YICT0RIATWf1, J; BTyan,
leroy b Thoman Of chigagO FTederi1k csok' o!
I5tS,ss-' . Knox Attorney General Of WASH
i rl5Iie--O ard c w Goodyear. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
ERNEST {. RUSSELL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Fl Paso. Tex. April Ernest z. Russell, author
OF The Reason Why" formerly Editor of Public
Opinion" New-York. and a well known newspaper
man there. died here tonight from consumption.
lie came here several years ago for his health and
had been city editor OF a newspaper in this city
He organized the State Federation OF Commercial
Clubs OF Texas and for three years was secretary
OF the FL Paso Chamber OF Commerce. He was
horn In Elmira. y. Y. fOrty-four years ego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
CoACHMEN AND GARDENERS.
III In need of experienced coachman or kAroenef
consult the Little Ads of the People
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Faster flower show Central Park greenhouses opening
10 a.
T,r-vra by Carroll q Wright lis There so!uton OF
the bor Question:? League for Poiiticai Eouca'iOH
10 23 West Forjy-fourth-st-, at il a. H.
Ethical culture School. annual exhibit 10 a m 10
?. m -
,-.r ~ .b. Association OF Teachers Of Mathematics
Columbia University II n m
rrs Congress District Convention Arion Han. BROOKLYN
.v.s o. 14th Regiment by Mayor Mcclellan arinoTy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
ALEXIS REED m'iLVAINE.

Alexis Reed McIvaine. architect Of this city.
died Thursday at Cedarhurst Long Island. In his
thirty-eghth year Mr.. McIlvaine was in business
with Alien Tucker at No. 70 Liberty-st.. under
the firm name Of McIvaine & Tucker. He was
member OF the Architectural League. the Rock
away Hunt and the City Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
CONFERENCE ExPELs MINISTER.

Providence. r. l.. April THE Rev. William
Dixon formerly pastor Of the Hammond Street
Christian Advent Church, of this city. was ex-
PEELED to-day by unanimous vote at the annual
session of the Rhode Island and Eastern Con-
necticut Christian Advent Conference. The action
was taken at a session held at the church OF
which Mr. Dixon was pastor. He was suspended
last year for alleged false statements on the noor
OF the convention. and to-day he, having been
unable to disprove the charges. was expelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
cAlvE TO SING FOR BENEFIT.

Nine. Emma Calve will give concert at the wal
dorf-Astoria the night OF April II for the
benefit OF the summer home OF the French Day
Nursery at Sea CLIFF. Nine. CaIve will sing the
songs OF her country. and Will be assisted in her
concert by Mile. Vianvone. who will give a short
talk on the French Revolution. Among the patron
OF the concert Mrs Paul Fuller, Mrs.
Thomas Wren Ward. Mrs. Adrian Iselin. tr.. Miss
Iselin and Mrs. James Hayden Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Mrs Diaz WIS born in Plymouth. Mass, OF Pill
grim ancestry. She identified with anti
slavery work in girihood. After n short married
life which left her with two TO care for, she
became n teacher in the Plymouth schools. Later
she contributed TO magazines. She a founder
and for many years president of the Womens Ed
ucatonal and Industrial Union. OF Boston. as well
as a lecturer on ethical and progressive subjects
She wrote many Juvenile books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

BoGARDUs-At De Land. Fla. March IS 1904 John ID .
husband OF Mary Bailey BOgaruus. Buffalo n n
and father OF William B. Bcsarius, OF Jackson Mich
and George e Bogardus OF Buffalo, -. Y. aged a.
years. Funeral and intsrment Buffalo n Y
April L
CARRYL-On Friday, April 1. Guy wetnore Carryl non
OF Charles E. and the late Mary wetmore Carrvt IN
the 82d year Of his age Funeral private.
CHII.D-On Wednesday March 80 at his home New
Canaan Conn, Lewis p. Child. In the 5s,h year Of his
Funeral service at Grace Church I0th-st. and
Broadway. Saturday, ESQ D. m
DEsAI,-At her late residence. I West T2d-st Mrs
Emeline Deal. In the seth OF her age
DEMAREST-On March 81. 1904. Catharins LcuLsA
Ncvius. widow OF Professor David ID. Demarest. D. D.
In the 10th year OF her Funeral service ~ nei
home. Seminary Place. New Brunswick ~ j.. on -,
urday afternoon at o'clock Train leaves go
Nsw-York at Is and Cortlandt-st. at l;So p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
MRS. ROBERT CUTTING LAWRENCE.

Mrs Robert Cutting Lawrence. wife OF tho
broker. Of No. Sc Broadway died at her home. NO.
e. West Flfty-seventh-st en- Thursday morning
BEFORE her marriage Mrs. Lawrence was MISS
Jessie Monteath. The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

sATURDAY-At 800 a for Ireland. per . Etruris.
via Queenstown mail for other parts Of Europe must
be s EgTuria): at a m. for Europe
ps~ $ 81 Louis. Plymouth and Cherbourg: 30
m for Scotland direct. Columbia (rnail
be directed per Columbia $50 far Bel
5. .. Finland (nail be directed
7rer > F1nland''): $50 Italy direct.
g. 8 Princess Cnal be directed per
Princess Irene'D.
OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers OF he American. English Fsnch
ana German steamers AMI remain open until within
Minutes o the OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"They Call Us the Chorus, but We Are the
Principals Exemplifed at the Broadway.

Last night Harry Fairleigh. who sings the go
called tenor part in THE Yankee Consul. sent
word to the theatre at the last moment that he
was sick and could not appear. The stage man.
ager was at a loss what to do, for there was no
understudy so he took faint chance. and asked
the chorus men IL any OF them. by a stroke OF
f. knew the part. Thomas Remy stepped for
war and said he did No had heard of
Thom-5 Remy before. but he permitted 10 go
on for the first act and before the evening was
over he had sung Mr.. Fairleighs songs in a man.
ner that need that performer the slight
fs ae a Whg aRe s r R@y
with what must still be his lot the chorus7
H. s. Hart Nestor Lennon and Douglas J. Wood
have been engaged to support Miss Carotta Nillson
N her coming bsv mafnse OF Horace g.
Augustus Pitou IT, who was operated on for ap~
pendcitis day before yesterday. is doing well. and
the doctors say he has ninety-nine chances out Of
hundred for recovery. At first 1t was feared
that the operation might prove fatal Thomas
Mcguire who suffered recently the loss OF his
tire tongue also recovering from that operation.
and the fund which Robert Hilliard is raising for
him Is constantly growing.
Oscar HammersteIn says this has been a bad
week for theatrical business-so bad. indeed, that
Il might well cause a manager to commit either
suicide or bigamy. With his usual philosophy.
however. Oscar has avoided doing either
1t IS not as rule. safe 10 believe the reports or
a new play which come in from distant points. In
spircd as they too often are. by the managers or
perverted by local prejudces and lack of metro
poltan standards. But there Is every reason to be-
Iieve that The Sho Cum is. reported from
Milwaukee. a most successful musical comedy. for
George AIDE has had the benefit OF experience in
constructing the lbretto. and of Gustav Luders
as his composer. Mr.. Luders's music is pretty sure
10 catch the crowd The only thing which looks
dubious is the present cast but never tell
what Mr.. Savage has up his sleeve. Frank Moulan
was unknown when he came forward in The Sui
tan of SUlu." and Raymond Hitchcock Mr..
Savage's discovery. At any rate. the comedy will
be awaited here with interest
Messrs. Bonn and Christians will appear at the
matinee to-day, and the performance tonight at
the Irving Place Theatre, in the successful mill
tary play ''ZapfenstTeich'' (''Tattoo').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Should be DAILY By all interested. changes
ttmeB
Foreign mails for ending April . 1904. will
cases. General Postofhce
follows: ParceisPJst Mails close earlier than
Closing time shown below Parcels-Post Mails for Ger
many close a p. Friday. 9. Pennsylvania
Regular Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton % West and Morton Steets half hour later
closing time shown below Supplementary
Malls foT Europe and Central America. Colon
a a Foreign StatiO1I
German Parcels Post Mails , follows:
Monday. per .. : Kaiser Willsrn Crosse: Wednesday.
per SI0tke and Friday per 8 s. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest 81
average for corresponding date last 81
average corresponding last twenty-five years IS
Local forecas,-Far to-day: Sunday fair; fresh &c
brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Bar.
Inch.
so.

Tn this diagram continuous white line shows the
IN indicated by The Trfbunes self
recodine The ootted line Shows the terpea-
go as recorded By the local Weather Bureau
local OnioiaI Record-The following Official record
from IN. weather Bureau the changes in the
p.rature for twentyour hours IN comparison
,vs.N thu O. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

II is reported that the records OF the Whistler
exhibition recently held in Boston by the Copley
Society show a total of fewer than sixty thou
sand admissions. All the expenses OF the enter
prise have been covered. and there has been
profit Of several thousand dollars into the bargain
OF any such practical expression Of appreciation as
this Whistler probably never even dreamed