davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
NINE TO BE DEPORTED
Futile Effort of SeUen Contract
LabOrers to Escape.

immigration Inspector Muller returned TO
Ellis Island yesterday with seven prisoners
caught after long chase, in which an attempt
was made to wrest them from him through the
power Of State court writ Of habeas corpus.
When the Red Star steamer Iceland arrived
here on March % she brought among her steer
age passengers two Germans, Emil Jung and
Otto Frauenzimmer, expert mechanics. who
were held up under the contract labor law when
# was found that they were going to Camillus,
n Y. small town about nine miles west of
Syracuse to work in a cutlery factory. The
men were subjected to several examinations be-
fore the board Of special inquiry. The evidence
taken at these hearings not only convinced the
authorities that the two men had come here
under contract with the cutlery manufacturers
at Camillus. but that number Of others had
preceded them at different times in the last ten
months.
The names Of some OF these were learned, ana
Treasury warrants were obtained from Wash
ington for their arrest. These warrants We're
turned over 20 Inspector Muller. When he
reached Camilus he found that the men had
been tipped off, and had hidden. After sew
eral days of following false trails Muller found
seven Of the men in house near Solvay,
another suburb Of Syracuse. He served his
warrants on them there on Friday and took all
to Syracuse where he had them locked up until
train time.
The men captured were Anton Athausen
Adolf Althausen, Albert Althausen. August
Althausen, Carl Dinger. Hugo Kant and Joshua
Schaaf. who came over here on the Cunarder
Carpathia and Red Star steamers Vaderland
and Kroonland. at different periods, ranging
from six to ten months ago.
When Inspector Muller applied at the Syracuse
Police Headquarters for his men on Friday night
he was served with writ OF habeas corpus,
issued by Justice McLelland, Of the State Su-
preme Court, returnable at o'clock Saturday
morning commanding him to produce the seven
prisoners before him. Muller at once telegraphed
Commissioner williams for instructions. The
Commissioner replied that the writ OF State
court Judge was imperative to interfere with
prisoners held under federal warrants issued by
order Of the Secretary of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, but. out OF courtesy 10
Judge McLelland. he instructed the Inspector 10
leave his prisoners in safe keeping until morn
ing and then explain to the Supreme Court JUS
tiCe. When Justice McLelland learned the facts
he Immediately annulled the writ and sent his
personal apologies to the federal authorities for
the action he had taken under a misapprehen-
sion due to misstatements made by friends OF
the prisoners. The men Will be deported with
Jung and FrauenZimmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
ITALIAN CHURCH DEDICATED.
The Rev. Diomedes Falconio, Apostolic Dele
gate from the Vatican, Present

The Most Rev Diomedes Falconio. Apostolic Dele
gate from the Vatican the United States occupied
the throne yesterday at the dedication OF the
Church of the Most Precious Blood. No. lis Baxter
st. d.. Gherard Ferrante. foreign secretary 10
Archbishop Farley. preached the dedication ser
mon, taking as his subject "Christ's Charity"
After the sermon Father Polzzi. rector OF the
church gave short address. congratuiating his
congregation on the completion OF their church
of the few churches in this city built wholly
by the efforts and funds OF Italians
Monsignor Edwards and the Rev Dennis Mac
Mahon occupied the throne with the Most Rev.
Domedes Falconio. Father AthGnasius Budelh OF
the Franciscan Fathers. celebrated the mass. and
MOnsignor Mooney sang vespers. Among the visit
ing clergy at the morning services were MOnsignO-
LavelIe, rector OF St. Patrick's. and GOnsignOr
Karney. The Italian Rife Guards. the Alpine
Mutual Benefit Societies and four other civic and
religious societies present
The church was started about fourteen years ago
in a small store in NIuIberry-st. secular priest
built the basement Of the present church. After
ward the church passed into the hands Of thu
Franciscan Fathers. who built the structure dedi-
Gated yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
peLIcAcIEs AT ROOSEVELT DINNER.

Robert +. Roosevelt gives dinner for the house
committee OF the Democratic Club and few others
at the clubhouse tomorrow. Each member Of the
house committee has been vying with the others In
original ideas for the dinner. One member has
promised to superintend the preparation OF old
''Virginny ham" Mr.. Roosevelt has provided a
bottle of Roosevelt Madeira Of 1913 from his fathers
estate Russian wine both white and red. pres
ent of Admiral Kama koff when he here In
1888 in command of the Russian fleet, and brandy
OF 1880. There will be male North River shad.
which Mr.. Roosevelt considers better favored than
the female; new Philadelphia baby spring chickens
and mushrooms toast, and the usual dishes of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhlcIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. April IT.
The area OF high pressure that covered the central
valleys Saturday moved rapidly eastward and Ia
passing of the Middle Atlantic Coast tonight Pressure
is low in the of and along the
northern boundary. being number Of Expressions
in those regions OF which has yet developed
marked intensity.
The weather fair in all districts except locally
IN tho East Gulf Atlantic States where rain
has fallen
The temperature fallen decidedly IN tho South At
lanc States along the Gulf Coast. and risen else
where but it still below the seasonal east
OF the Mississippi valley in Arkansas and Texas.
Fair warmer weather Is Indicated Tor Monday and
Tuesday generally OF the Rocky Mountains except
on the south Atlantic and in Northern Florida
Gulf States where showery weather
will continue. go,
coasts will be mostly westerly light fresh the
South fresh north northeast on the
Gulf Coast mostly northeastery, becoming southeaseriy
and on LAX Michigan southwest increasing.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware
Maryland and District Of Columbia, fair and
today. Tuesday fair; light o winds
For New-Englani fair and warmer to-day: Tuesday
fair: fresh winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorl fair
and warmer to-day; Tuesday fair fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
TRANsPACIyIC MAILs

Tahiti ana Marquesas Islands San Francisco. Gloss
here daily at $50 2. up % April us. inciusiss
for dispatch Martposc-
Hawaii Francisco. close here caliy az o-st
p up April It's. inclusive. for dispateh per
s =. Alameda -
Hawaii. Japan China and Specially ADDRESSED ht 80
Phiiippine Islands. VIA san Francisco, close hers
daily a p. 20 April III. inclusive. Tor us
patch per 8 s. Gaelic. -, ~. g..
Australia Except Westl wv Isldn1s an T. So.
donia via Vancouver and Victoria ~ -; elose ns-s
daily at s:3o p. up to April 70 heiu'4N7' -'' N
patch per s. Aoron~t &C.. -. -. s,st~
Philippine Islands. via san Ffah-.o
at $3.50 p. up 20 Apri W i"ei''''0' 80
per u. s Transport -. ,-....-t. ID n -to-.
hers dafIv M 80 D. m. to April ~ mSussss. ~
5.r,,cb Empress china tAlsrchart Use Tor
u s Postal Agency at Shanspai cannot % 'orNar"-
- z..,sn9 Australia excerpt Westl New Caletonia
san Francisco. close ners
s{i. - SEQ n m. up ADril $50 inclusive, TOR u.s.
n.tcb nsr Sierra (ft he Cunard steamer earryins
prttIsb mail Tor New-Zealand does not arrive IN
the p anecf with this dispatch. maliscosins
- s.90 81 m. $50 a. and $50 p m sundays a.
~ a m D a. m and $50 .. m.--wiu be made I'D and
---sr,fef until the arrival OF the Gunard steamerl-
xrs,vss Japan china ard Philpuine Islands. via san
Trancsoo close here daily at $50 N up 70 Nay -
t,-irlSive for dispatch per z. Mongolia
addressed West Australia
Forwarded via Europe: and Nev-Zeaand and Philip
zines via san FranciscO-the Quickest routes. Philip
hines specially addressed via Canada
Europe be fully prepaid at the foreign ratss.
ranspacae forwarded port OF sailing dsiiv
and the schedule OF closing T. arranged on the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
tRsSistered mail closes at p. previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN COrr, Postmaster
Posto1ca Nsw-York. n y. Aorii is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Mme Gadski, Boston. GILSEY-
E II Esnos Hartford GRENOBLE-Carl Schech-
ter. Vienna; Victor T1etz. Carlsbad; d. JanOwski.
Paris; n Teichmann, Genoa; DR.. Lasker Berlin;
+. r Lawrence, London, and George Marco.
Vienna. HOLLAND-Justice d. Cady Herrick, Al
oany, and Dr. Karl Rumpf. Frankfort-on-Main.
Germany. MANHATTAN-N. d. Arnold. Provi-
dence. MURRAY HILL-Captain p. r. Ward.
L s. A, and William X. Covell. Newport. Ma
VARRELCaptain G. l. Hussey. u. s. n. SAVOY
Nine Milka Ternina and Nine. Jurovic. Dresden.
and Major SuermondL, German Army, Berlin.
UNION SQUARE-Edward Roumaine, Haytian
Commissioner to the St Louis Fair WALDORF
ASTORIA-Rear Admiral Charles ONeiI u. s. N;
Don Augusta L. Pulido, First Secretary Of the
Venezuelan Legation, Washington, and ex-GOV-
ernor w NJ Crane Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
DO NOT EXPECT cANFlELo NOW.

Assistants Of District Attorney Jerome said last
night that they inclined doubt the correct
ness of report from London that Richard Can
field had sailed on the steamship Etruria Sat-
urday for New-Yorl. They said that Garfield had
not been abroad long, and they did rot expect him
to return soon, in view Of the passage Of Mr..
Jerome's gambling witness bill At present there
is no Indictment against Garfield, the indictment
which obtained last year having been dismissed
at Binghamto1- If Garfield really is coming hack
to this city, Mr.. Jerome'5 assistants think. IL IS
with the intention OF pleading guilty TO any IN
dictnent that may be found, and thus protecting
some Of the wealthy who were hts customers
from being called to tell as witnesses what they
knew about his gambling house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
wIEcHERT's BODY AT DANBuRY.

Danbury Conn. April 17.-Theusands of persons
crowded into the station and along the central
streets OF this city tonight the arrival OF the
body OF Lieutenant E. A. Wiechert. who killed
in the explosion on the battleship Missouri last
Wednesday off Pensacola, Fla The body arrived
at $50 o'clock and II with difficulty that the
members OF Company @, Cd Regiment, escorted 1t
20 the First Congregational Church. account OF
the great crowds that We're in the streets and
which lined the sidewalks Lieutenant Wiechert's
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon the
church at $50 o'clock and will be public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Special Notices.


AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE %
LONDON-ofnce OF THE TRIBUNE. at NO iss
Brown. Gould e Co. No. 81 Nsw-ozford-s
Hous emu Moorgste-st
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The London once OF THE TRIBUNE : eonvsnisns
ais Monroe Co. 10 Rue scribe:
Eagle EGreau. s. Rue Carlbon.
Eredli Lyoa9eis. bureau ds5 EtranEsTs-
C9ntigeataI H9Fsi newsstand
SFsn,ss9 10 3 Ays9ss De No oPS s An. scribe
t S4S15re4i5 Lyen5as, ,o ~, 80, rr,, 49,
FLORENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co. Nos and
Mo-, VA T Z ar sssti.-.
HAA-t5l !tCi--Amercan Express Company No II
BRENEN-Gmerican Express Company. No Bass~
GENOa-American Express Company. No. IS We
ANTwERP BeIGII-sI1 Express Company
FOR the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS asro.4
errangements have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE dle in the reading rooms OF the
LONDoN-fiOtei Victoria. savoy Hotel The Lanxhars
ToDole Ndl9Hd li Grand Tots The Howard Hotel.
Nor%o9d weol6set Hots TSrTiss S'''' '''''
Hotel LiverPS9i: Md dIans Hosr
Bradford, Hotel weIlngton. Tunbridgs wells; Ma.
HoIiers Hotel sha2kiin Hotel. Isle OF wishti
4ND-Eccles Hotel. Glensari-: shsIbourns Hotel
sCoTLAND-st. Enoeh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
w, Az ~ station Eofel Pupfriss. r,a r,v,, o.s
HoteI Bettws-y-Coed
GIBRALTA R-HOteI Cecil
Grand Hotel de FAthsnse. Grand Hotel Hotsl Com
tinentaI Hotel du Palais Hotel 81. James and
Albany. Mercedes Hotel
BELGIUM-Ie Grand Hotel Brussels
HOLLAND-The Kurhaus. ScheVeningen-
Seasons Hotel Munich: Hotel seIlsSus. Dresdsns
cRa lS Hose S oraheSh s1'
Grand Hotel. Nuremberg: Wurttembergerhof Hotel
Nuremberg; -Four Seasons Hotel Wiesbadeni Hotek
WHheIma. Wiesbaden: Hotel Kaiserhof. WiesoadenE
Dusseldorf. Hotel KaiserhOf. Bad-Nndungsn: Hotss
Quisisana. Bad-Wtidungen; HOtel Messmer. Badsn-
Baden; Hotel Metropolis. Heidelberg; Grand Hotel
WilhelmshOhe; Disch Hotel Cologne. Harms Hotel
Cologne; Continental Hotel Hanover; Englischer
Hof, Frankfort Continental Hotel. Berlin: Aotet
Metropole. Bad-Nauhsim; Hotel Kaiserhof Bad
toria. Bad Nauheir1: Frankfurter Hot Frankforts
Hotel National. Strassburg Hotel Bristol. FRANK :
fort Hotel Grand MOnarQue. AK Ia On ape lle <
Hotel R1fnzfer. f,odesnurx-ou-R Rhine: Grand Hotel
AUSTRIA AND SWITZEftLAND-8otsl EristoL- VI.
emma; Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: dotss
Baur Lac, Zurich: Hotel Victoria. Interia ksn q
Hotels Victoria and Yunsfrau. Intsrlaken; Conti.
mental Hotel. Lausanne savoy and West End
Hotel Carlsbad: Victoria Hotel. Basles Hotel
Euler. Basic: Grand Hotel Pup. CARLSBAD; tbs
Interlaksn; Hotel Beau Rivage. Genevas Grand
Hotel Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsbad
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-EOtel Mstropols.
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice; Palace Hotel Hlsn
Hotel Quirinal. Rome: Hotel Royal DanieL Venices
Hotel de Ia Vile, Milan; Grand Hotel Beievuet
Royal Rome; Savoy Hotel Genoa: Grand Hotel.
Florence; savoy Hotel Florence; Hotel Gsllia-
Cannes; Hotel Beau Site. Canness Hotel de n
Graude Bretagne. Nice Grand Hotel. Victoria Sor-
rento Bay Of Naples; The Grand Hotel. Monte
Carlo: Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Atx-lss-Banss
Grand Hotel. Aix-lss-Bains-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
CONCERT FOR cHILD's BENEFIT.

Under the auspices OF the Golden Rule a concert
will be given at No. 81 East seventy-hrst-st. to-
morrow for the benefit OF a little child. The solo
singers will be Nine Belnfante and Allan G.
Watrous. Following will be the patronesses: Mrs.
Charles " Clinton. Mrs. Thomas p. Fowler. Mrs.
John Hutton. Mrs. Howard Mansfield Mrs. William
NJ. Martin. Mrs Charles V. Mathews Mrs. Amos
Morrill, Mrs Raymond A. Robbins. Mrs Henry
II. Rogers. Jr Mrs Charles w. Romeyn. Mrs.
William X Simpson. Mrs. Joseph II. Sterling, Mrs.
Henry L. WardWell. Miss Helen A. Butterworth,
Miss Armide v Smith and Miss Virginia Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
MUSEUM OF ART SPRING CLEANING.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art closed last
ing for it's annual spring cleaning. on Monday.
May p the annual reception viii take place, and
the following day the museum will again be open
the public. In the interval statuary will be
cleaned picture frames will be regilded. paintings
which have been lent will be returned to their
owners and paintings given to the museum viii be
hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
DIR. HILLS ALMOST RECOVERED

Although the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills has
almost entirely recovered from the attack OF tom
sillits with which he seized a week ago last
Wednesday he not strong enough to occupy
his pulpit in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, yester-
day. In his absence the Rev DR.. Thomas c. Hall
Of Union Theological Seminary, preached both
morning and evening DR.. Hills will go into the
country for a few days recuperation to-day. but
expects TO return In time 10 occupy his pulpit next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
PnsfoRce Notice.

Should b read DAILY By all interested. a. changse
nav any tfme) - -
Foreign nails for ending April % 1904 Wiz
close promptly IN all al the General Postoes az
follows: Mails close earlier
closing time sfovn below Parcels Post Malls
close at 3 2. m Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close = Foreign STA
ton OF West Morton sts} half hour lates
than closing shown below Except that Suppio ens
Mails EUrops and Central America. VIA Colon
closs hour later at Foreign Stadon)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
LA eRETAoNE NEAR PORT.

The steamer La Bretagne. from Havre for this
port was reported being I'm communication by
wireless telegraph with Nantucket Lightship at
$50 a. m. yesterday. She will probably reach her
pier about o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest 90:
average 3d. corresponding date last 50
average for corresponding last twenty-five Al
Local forecast-Fair today Tuesday fair;
light 10 res winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
KAISER AND M. LoUeET MAY MEET.

Rome April 17.-E,npero William is credited with
the remark that he would be ready to meet Prest-
dent Isoubet should the occasion arise before the
end OF the Mediterranean cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAT-At $50 m for Europe. including London.
per 3 Ryudam. via Plymouth mail Tor other paris
OF Great Britain and Ireland must be diTsetsd Per
:. s. Ryadanl') $50 a for Italy direct Der
Cftta TornO CnalI must Be- directed per o A.
Cftta 81 TOrinO'J
vEDNESDAY-At 4:5O a for Europe. per CedTicr
Queenstown mail FOR Germany must be dirsctsa
per Q. Cedrc')
THURSDAY-At $50 a. FOR Europe. per 8 Colu5n--
bia via Plyu luth Cherbours and HanbuTg Cran 90
France must Be directed per Col11loia ,; az :
a m Switzerland. Italy. spain. Portog-
Turkey. Egypt. Greecs end British India. per 8 = "a
Brsagne via Havrs mail for other parts o. EnsogS
b directed per = La Bretagne'l az o,5o
N. Italy direct. per $. Umbria mail must os
directed per 9. Umbria')
FRIDAY-At 1880 D. for Azores Islands. per -
Can0pfc. from Boston
sATURDAY-At 8 a Tor Europe per s. Ph1adsl-
Plymouth and CherbOurg (nau for Llverpoo-
Ireland be directed per g 8 Pnie-
celphia'l: $50 a. Cor Europe. per 8 annpA1s
Queenstown: $50 a for Belgium direct. Per
g. Iceland mail be directed per 8 g zee
land'l: $40 for Italy direct. per s. Aonlss
Luse (maH be directed per koniSin Lnise "A
II Denmark direct. per 3 s. Asl4nd N1aiA
must directed per 8. s Island').
After closing o Supplementary Iransal1nNic
Mails above additional Supplementary Mais are
opened piers Of the American. English. Frencn
and German steamers. ard remain open until Witnin
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18


a. bis late r sss No Il We,
Funeral interment Bennington. VI
sunday AR a.F 81 9 so Es: sn G a2
clifford Funeral services at her late residence No.
IieiEhta y j. on tuesday Evening; ApT - at 5So
Of the family.
WGAvIC-Fannis Hart Mecavfc. only daughter Of III.
rnity Church. i22d-si and Ihozsvs Monday April
as f. $3.50 Ia 4ne4ent at fliside cemstery Pes-
kin Carriages viii Be az Pc Pssskin station 3T g
PeeSstin and PoGghkeepzis papers please copy.
M11L.ARD-Atter brief illness. q pneumonia On Fri
Of George H MillsTd daughter OF me late Dudley
O'Clock
PARsoNs-on Friday april - 1904 a; his rf si
Funeral services in Holy Trinity Church clinton and
MontaSTs siS OFT aoes On 1nermszi At the fsmys
Convenience.
PEcK LAkswooa sunday An sT!. 4 H.: 100.
Nsw-Hrtain Conn., in her 72d year Funeral ssss
afternoon. April 10. at O'Clock
P1ATNER-on April II. 1904 Ksth.rins Bloigstt, be-
r,s.n St' NO o. Il West as,h Funeral service,
day afternoon at i2;ao O'CLOCK at tns funeral cnsp9I
Stephen Msrri, Emb Ins, Relatives and friends
vitsd. Interment at Kensico.
sARGHST-In Boston. April le. 1904 Russell sarssnt IN
his 4oyh ys sG nsra! 'essei w b held On as Mons ms
day. April Is. at $50 p.
sNrTH-sudder1y In Danbury. Conn on April H. Leroy
cemstsry brooklyn. Tuesdsy April 10. 1 O'Clock
sMrTH-suddeniy on Sunday April II. residences,
TIackensack. Wesley F. Smith. husband Of Nettie
Smith his 10th Funeral services from
broadway Tth-ave. New-York. Tuesday. April
10 o'clock Informant at Woodiawn Cemetery.
COMPANY c. TTH REGIMENT, y. G. y. z. April II.
1eO4-With feelings deepest 10
made company OF the death OF Qusrtemaster Ser
S'an' "'7l'' JOHN W. MDoUaAI, Captain
sTARRING-on Monday. April II, Passdens, CAL
General +. A. Starring. in the 10Th OF hts
TTunerai services Church OF the Incarnation
Madison-ave. Thirty-ffth-st Tuesday April 10
a. D. InteTment at WoOdlawn
STEW FT-suddenIy. April 10. noon. Olga GabeI
beloved wife OF william c. Stewart IN her
GATH year services her late residence.
Dorion. Broadway and 71st-st. Monday afternoon.
2 o'clock. Interment private
sTOBO-On Saturday. April I6 1904 Stobo widow
of Stobo Funeral services the residences
OF her daughter Mrs. Richard c. Welt. No $40
sTOTT-At StottvilIe on Saturday, April Is Jane C
daughter OF Jonathan Stott and Julia
nett, the S4th OF her Funeral services
at D. m
THOMPSON-In Bridgeport. Conn. after brief Illness
pneumonia Sunday. April H. 1904. Curtis ThoTp
be South Congregational Church. Bridge
port. Tuesday. the 18th Inst. At ESQ o'clock
CEMETERIES.
Great Pfuelavn Cemetery offers superior ADVANTAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished In The Tri-weckIy Tribune without
extrn charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

r7-RA-Vfa Port Tampa Florida. closes this orrcs
daily except Thursday. 1880 a the connecting
malls close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Setur-
MEXICO CIY-OverIand unless specially addressed for
5fe-ar-h BY closes this Office daily
sunday at 80 p. m and 1880 p sundays at
and 1880 p.
Observation-Disclosures 20 North Sydney, and thencs
bv steamer closes az iris daiy $50
needing nails every Monday, "Wednesday and
Saturday..
IAN8IC,A-Bv rail TO Boston AMI themes By steamer.
closes at this Office $50 p m. Fricay.
NIOJ EION-By Boston. ard thence BY sfearnsr.
closes this once daily 81 $50 D..
H,FTIZE- PUERTO CORTEZ GUATE1IALA-By
rail New-Orieans and thence by steamer closes a.
This daily. except Sunday. at 1850 p. m AMI
1850 D. m sundays ~ o. and 1850 p. tcon-
Meeting mail closes here Mondays at 1000 M.
COSTA RICA-By rail TO Nev-CrleanS and thence hy
steamer closes Office daily. except sunday. az
so n m nd 1880 sundays at n m. and
4fO3O D. m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
tt0-30 u.
BAHAMAS except Parcels Post 0failsl-By rail %
Miami Fla. and thence By steane1, closes az to'So
fFs@fztsrsd Mali closes NJ G n m pfevious day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. Isa NaSsau-st
OFIOWN OfFICE-NO. l,364 Broadway any Amsr-
lean District Telegraph Office
~ I'M, ,BnREAL--No. 4Ss East l3sth-st
MASttlNGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 FIST -.
No. Tst Broad-st