davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SENT THREATS TO TENOR.
U5caliay FamIy's CoachmOn JeaI-
ogs Of Burgstaller's Visits.
GIVES TROBULE AFTER DISCHARGE

GIVES TROBUIE AFTER DISCHARGE
Ny. a-G Mrs Phiip Hezaner. among the best
known people Of Hobosen. who live at No. 2l9
HUdrou-st-. that clay. on Monday received let
tcr FROM A-r. Burgstallcr. who sang the title
role in "Parslral" when IL was produced in the
Metropolitan Opera House. and who IS now IN
Chicago. saying that he had received threat
e-!ng letter from Gustave Ceiger. the private
coachrnan Of the Hexaners. warning him thatit
he ever came 20 IioboIen again 10 visit the Hex
arers there would be troable.
Ar. Hexamer Immediately called his coachman
into his library AID after giving TO him severe
lecture told him his services were no longer re-
quired. Gcirer left the house but that evening
he returned again. and. under the influence Of
liquor. made such a disturbance about the house
that word was sent TO the police station. and
Detective Julius Nelson was sent to the house
and arrested hirc.
When he was arraicred yesterday Mr.. Eexa-
mcr did not appear in court to press the charge
Of drunk and disorderly conduct. and it was
explained by Henry Hortlieb, Mr.. Hexamer's
secretary. that his employer, with Mrs HeXa-
nor, had sailed for Europe on the Kaiser Nll-
helm DER Crosse and they did not want the
charge pressed II GeiCcr would promise 10 keep
away from the HeXamer home in future. ms
Geiger promised To do. and he discharges.
IL was said 10y friends OF Geiser that he had
conldcd in them that he had an infatuaton Tor
Airs. HeNamer, and when Mr.. BurEstaller visited
the house OF his employers the Coachn1an was
angry. ON one occasion, after Mr.. BurEstaller
had visited III the HeEamer house, GeiSer drove
him 10 his hotel. and the way the carriage
VAS upset and NJ BUrgstaller thrown out.
The HeXameTs are among the foremost Ger
ElG--Americln families in Ioboken, ana MI.
HpNamer a. an extensive dealer in horses, sup
plying many for the German government be-
sides conducting the Hobokea Riding Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Residents along West End-avs- and HlVeISlu7
Drive. from Eighty-sixth-st. north to One-hul
dredth-st., have been so annoyed oy gangs "a
Young boys who throw stones. break windows
play baseball in the streets and overturn ASH
barrels that the police OF the West One-hun-
dredth-st station have received numerous re-
quests to look out for and break up the gangs.
Plain clothes men have been detailed 70 ths ~
caIity freduented by the gangs
The police say that the boys composing the
gangs are sons OF residents in the neiEhborhood
where the stone throwing and ball playing
occur. as they are we'll dressed and are eVl-
IDENTIFY students Of the various private schools IN
the vicinity OF West End-ave- and Fiverside
Drive They play ball in vacant lots. and the
windows Of houses and apartments near the Iots
are broken frequently. According to the police
the pupils OF ore school have received permits
sion 70 play ball in a large lot at west End
ave- and Ninety-Gfth-st.. as they have agreed
n nav for the repair of windows that they
break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

tor who AZ all hfs nearly rwxnxy nfn
bank. faithful In ne osonsIss
~ IN. every duty Il. and always ready . per,oLn
vifr- service IN It's behalf Mr. Wallachs nisn onx<-
actsr ara and genial personality endearsd nsn
closely 10 MS associates they nlats MS
II his memory record herewith their very nsn
on him OF personal lose Wn.en
fac5 - 49,, fse, In MS dacease hat this rsso utioe
he published daily press and that COPY OF Y -
ssrf 10 his bereaved widow and also % BIS orotnsr NJ
Adolf Wallach H. n EO"A-@-~ ~-@-~
wYNKOCP-Suddsnly at san Francisco. cal. Marcn -.
1904 Garlic wife OF DR.. Daniel Woocoury Wynkopp.
Funeral services held N the chantry % 0rAcs
CT9urch Broadway and I0th-st.. wednesday mort
tnE March 80. at 10 o'clock-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
LAWLESS BOY GANGS.
Charles Elliot Warren Tells OF
Their attacks.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having noticed with considerable Satisfaction
the prominence given by The Herald" In It's COZ
uu1ns this morning to the incident o: the wreck
ing OF an automobile yesterday. indirectly caused
by serious injury to the driver from Inaroi1
thrown with a sungshot n the hands OF one OF ths
young hoodlums who in predatory bands have tor
months past infested the neighborhood OK west
End-ave. and Riverside Drive. 70 the terror ana
imminent peril OF the residents thereof. II seems
TO me a fitting time 70 bring 70 the attention OF
the community at large the crying need OF con-
certcd action TO the end shat this lawessness may
be suppressed and the welfare OF our properly ana
children saseEUarded. Personally. have felt very
strongly the subject for tiUe but the climax
was reached on Friday afternoon last. when my
daughter and myself were stoned while driving In an
automobile on Riverside Drive one OF the missiles
striking her in the head. fortunately. however
causing no serious injury On the following day 4
band OF these young lawbreakers stole a delVeIy
wagon from the Boulevard. pulled II throush
EIghty-niuth-st and the grounds surrounding the
residences OF Bishop Potter and Mr.. Matthew'S IN
Ninetteth-st.. and it was drawn across the drlFs
a. suu speed. 70 the imminent risk OF pedestrians
drivers and automObiiists. and finally pusheo ONeE
the stone steps leading 10 the river and sent crash
ing down a steep decIivity. Depredations OF this
nature have been OF frequent occurrence IN that
nefghborhood lately; and another favorlte sources
OF diversion to these hoodums is the overturiluls
OF ash barrels and the breaking OF WlndO"S-
this notwithstanding the excellent service renus-eD
by the mounted police and Datrolnlen detained 70
the drive who. # to me. do spIencldly' con-
rlderins tho large territory they are obliged 10
cover Perhaps If some plain clothes men were
stationed at intervals along tho ceih5e5 49, 80
once q delirhtful OUTING spot for our children 70
say nothing OF ourselves, Will aSaih p eeoiS
with lav-abiding citizens. and tness yoIlS rsrt,y
cease to be a menace to our lives ana M
No 80 East Forty-second-st. Newton Ivy '''--
28.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
DR. J. METcALF POLK.

DR. J Metcalf Polk OF Dr. ". NJ Polk. dean
OF the Cornell University Medical College. died yes
teriav at the home OF his father. No East Thir-
tv-ssxtb-st He was taken i'll with a cold about
ten DAYS ago and pneumonia developed after which
Inc was attacked with Gdema or the lungs which
caused his death. Dr. Polk had been practising
only a short time. and, like his father. was men,
her OF tho visiting stan Of Bellevue Hospital
Or POLK was the grandson OF General Lseonidas
Polk. tho warrior bishop OF the Confederacy. who
= III nlrr-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
CHARLES J. POWER.

Charles J. Power died Monday at his home
No Sn East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES He was
forty-three years old and had been connected with
the Western Union Telegraph Company for thirty
wears In the early SOS he was official reporter
for the commercial news department at the Ma
tforal League baseball games In the vicinity OF this
citv and FOR the last ten years he was chief Oper-
af0r in the commercial news department OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, No. 1s5 Broad
lie leaves a WIDOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBFAIARI.E-Sir Charles and Lady Ross, Do
ruiriOn OF canada. FIFTH ANL.NJ &c. a Iala-
law Toronto Allan Greenwell LONDON. HOL-
T-ANTB-C~r sevycu MaclauEhlln Cornwall -on-1u d-
son. Ex-Governor ". Murray Crane, Ma5SacaH-
-ef-s. oliver Arnes. Boston IMPERIAL -SoutA-
Ito IeIch NorfoIk. Va. MANHATTAN-I'r President
S-oo-ga Harris Amherst College; Colone! lt1spO-
r0vv --5Ira~v attache Russian Embassy. W tiSn!nB-
trr MURRAY HTLI.-Geueral Amasa J. Parker,
Arf.sr,- TAJESTIC-fcOrEe X. tlayboTn, DcIo.ti
Fr--lc J. Morgan, St Louis. WALDOkF-ASIORlA
y7r- Providence WOLCOTT-Austin Lathrop,
rorrf-c i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
nANsPAcTF1C lfA1rs-

rt,, ard Tapan Vancouver and Victoria n c. close
bsrs daiIv at $50 p up To April o. Inclusive for
Jsratrb per Empress Of Japan. Merchandise for
II s. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot BE- forwarded
Gina ana japan Seattle Cpsclaly addressed onyo.
ci9se Nere daily $50 70 April rs. Inclusive.
for dsDatch 9 . Lls-ades
$3.50 bars daily at $50 D. Up April e. ncusiya
- 4isostr1 uer e. q Asauemnon-
pcsv Zssard Australia teNcept Westl, New-Calsdonfa
FiV SAMOA ana Hawaii via San Francisco. close hers
ssffv a. $50 D. up April 20. inclusive. for dis
Dofrb : Ventura or the Cunard carrv-
british mail for New-Zealand does arrfr,
~ tims 10 with this dispatch. malls
ri,sirT al $50 H.. 900 a. and $50 D. m. ; sun
49, ~ 4.sO a. m a. N. and ESQ D. m-wiIi b
made 10 forwarded untl tns arrival o.
steamer.
Francizco close daily $50 up 10 April ~
Inclusive fer dispatch per 9 Korea
Tahiti Marauesas Islaads san Franchises. sos.
here daily $50 p m up TO april rs. ineusve.
Ffsnafch per = e MarpOsa-
Australia except Wesp Eli Islands Nev-Calsfonis
VIA Vancouver and Victoria. r. c. close daily AZ
$50 m to April "a. inclusive. for dispatch Per
s.. Aoransi.
NOrE,-J'uess otherwise addressed West Australia 4.
forwarded Europe, and Nevv-Zealand and PhIIfp-
pines via san Francisco-tne Quickest PnfTin-
pines specially ad dressed Cauada or via Eroos
be fully prepaid az the foreign laval 4.
forwarded via san Erau..str exclusively
Tras1aclGc malls .orWa Jed % sailing DAILY,
and schedule % closing arranged on tie 49,
suncotou % their uninterrupted overland transit
fttegistered mall clo-es az 3 N previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PosfruaEe~U.
Fostor1cs. NsN-40rS. n. Y. March Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Archbishop FARLEY DUE TO-DAY.

Archbishop Farley Is expected to arrive the
Princes Irene to-day after his visit 10 the Pope
a. Rome. one hour after the vessel Is sighted the
steamer Favo-ite. bearing several hundred dignl-
taries and lay members OF the Catholic Church.
will start from Thirty-ffth-st- and North River
20 meet the Archbishop The FGvorite Will stop at
the Barge Office on It's way 20 the Princess Irene
20 take on passengers After the Archbishop. with
certain OF his companions. has been taken on
board. the Favorits will put back into her Thirty
lfth-s.. SIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
LENox PLACE FOR AMBASSADOR.
Baron Won Sternburg, the German Envoy,
TO Lease Summer Home.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

ny TErEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBJNH-I
FittsdeI5 Mass. March 29.-Baron and Baroness
Won sternburg. the German Ambassador and Dis
wife who have been at the Curtis Hotel. in LenoX
for a few days. decided before leaving there I''
~-,-,vo-le 70 Iease a country place in LenoX for
the season and spend the summer and autumn
there They have three estates under consieera-
ton. and VIII mako a choice this week The am
bassador arranged for quarters for members OF the
r-oassy at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.M March 80
The North Pacific Coast depression has made itls
-z-e.s soltheastvar1 has deepensd somewhat and
extended IT'S influence over practically the whole O; tie
rv Mountains ana plateau regions anG the Southwest
The centre Of disturbance tonight Is in Western
Esreas with secondary depression British Co,un-
a ara the plateau Pressure continues high
AtlautIc Coast districts
Ths weather ia districts has been fair. Light
scattered showers fallen IN the Middle Mississippi
ard Lower Missouri valleys
Pacific Coast plateau regions II is somewhat warmer
7 s region. ard thence souhwes-Eard TO Tsnnes
see n-t the East Gul- States. also N Texas
disturbance N4A move eest-aouihaast ana
csss showers WEDNESDAY "a tho Mississippi Valley the
the lower lake region 10 VIII
Be- somewhat warmer Wednesday y tire Mississippi
ana south ONO River. and colder Ia the Rocky
IH-lta.n md plateau regions.
u ,-l code lurs6av the mississippi Valley
ts eastern slope 81 the Rocky Mountain The winds
Yong tSa AtIartI- VIII become castcry anu fresh
on lie Calf winds viii be brisk SOUTH and
Lake Nichlgan trnN soutaeast 70 'asi, .,
light variable winls and fair weather % the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localte3.-For this District OF
Columbia. Eastern Nev-Yora. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Nev-5ersey ard Delaware. fair and today
r9vcrs 5-ugh. and Thursday fresh southeast winds
Increasing
Tor Ncw-EuFlsad. fair today Thursday far except
- 3D. southwest portion; fresh south southeast WINGS
Weston Eew-IoTk. partly CloGuy to day Ihui1-
CAV g. r.Hrs- tresl southeast winds.
Western HensylVania- showers to-day ana AhuTs-
cay. fresh southeast WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Highest Temperature yesterday - degrees lowest p:
average 80 for eosspondng last year 80:
average cOr-espondng cate last twenty-five years
Local Tr-e-ast--Esir and to-day: shoxxrs
Tlarss-y night. fresh southeast winds. inc7saslrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
POSTMASTER GENERAL PAYNE IMPROVES

washington. March 2s.-Postmaster Genera
pa,ro sat No for some time to-day. and was abb
10 move about without the use Of clutches 1t wa
his best day since his attack began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

.,.N,,,rb there is hut orc occupant OF d UNI o''S
--.,r,- Queen Marie Amcle 't ioI'usa'' WIZ 40 .
go os5eea and experienced doctor OF i-e-i.-iS
Tito t,ree~ri .tIons for the sick and 10
49,, -o+fo-z N ID" TO the word Regina
-, e,,,o,,s her signature. yet there are se'eraI
-, - tie blood who are professionally quaIl"ed
-. c,r.r,feut medical attendance 20 their IeiioW
-, Of ro,..1tv Thus Prince LOUIS fHIdl.iiit "a
-, ono NJ ;he most DIS tinGu!shed EyHecoIosia-S
= r-,,r-,o has taken charge OK seFtId4 royal az
5o-7,orfs and likewise looked aiter ms cousin
1,-.-.,ss I,5.-erL % Bavaria. II the uIne OF ''7
- o- On Nor for appendicitis following her re-
,.,r, from the United states. ana no" We -'u TIC
l-r-.1 prince OF Luxembourg and regent or stadI-
holder Of tire grand ducny placing hIi'isel1 L-7'
re- care Of the famous ocuiist, Duke Charles Theo-
eoIe OF Bavaria, in the hope o. h'eT'Hs '''7 ''-'
,,.es with which he is threatened.
.1,,,a,,rb The duke has already three thousand
cossfiIl operations Of cataract 20 his record and
- excsedingly skilful. get the condition OF Prince
yz;Isarn is SO critical FAR as his eyes are con-
,.rss that Il IS considered very doubtful whether
- 80 can be saved FTcty-twO years Of age. he
4, ,lossallv fat and until his marriage 10 FFncess
,.~,a A,ne OF Braranza eleven years ago was
S.,,.d at Vienna and Paris as a bon Nlvant ana
= !. generous patron Of the more frivolous forms q
srana and OF those pertaining thereto lie mas 10
ls.s than six daughters. but no son and should ne
49,, yth,ut male issue It is his eldest girl. now ten
-. old who would succeed 10 the throne OF her
80 siphtv-eight-year-old grandfather. and become
I.-,,9 duchess Regnant OF Luxembourg IN her own
-,st, the old grand dukes younger brother Prince
>-scboias Of Nassau presumably assuming the posi-
ton Of regent during the minority of his grand
niece.
Prince Nicholas is himself barred from the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDNEsDAY-At $50 a m f2r Europe. per Ma
testlc. via Queenstown: $50 FOR Italy direct.
per . Citta a. Miano tmsIl must DO directed Per
TEIURsDAY-At 8. m. for Francs. Switzerland rtaIy
Spaln Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
India. s. La GasCogne. VIA Havrs (mau
parts of Europe must be directed per a a Ia Cas-
COgle'J
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m Tor Ireland. per . Etruris.
VIA Queenstown mail FOR other parts CT Europe
be directed per e. g a. Europe.
8. Louis. Plymouth and Cnerbourg- T.3o
a. for Scotland direct s. Columbia mail
be directed per s. COlunbia'). at $50
Eium direct, :. .. Finland (naI
ger Firland). az $50 a. for Italy direct,
Princess Irene mail must DO directed per q
Princess Irene').
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails nameI above. additional Supplementary
on piers or English. Frsnch
German steamers. and Ten
Minutes OF the OK sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Should Re rad DAILY by Interested. changes
timeI
Foreign mails the ending April 2 1904, Will
close promptly all General Posocs
follows ParcelsPlst Mails earlier
closing time shown below Parces-POst Mails for Ger
close at > ~. Friday. s. 8. Pennsylvania
Regular Supplementary mails close Foreign
on OF West and Morton hair
than closing time shown below except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and Central America. via Colon. Gloss
hour later a Foreign
Parcels Post Malls Gloss foIioxss
Monday. :. Kaiser Wrlenl Crosse; Wednesday.
$. ;. MotKe. and Friday. per o Psnnsyivsnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
ARMY And NAVY NEWS.

Washington. March q
RELIEF FOR ONE OF HOBSONS MEN.-Ths
House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day
thorized favorable report bill placing George
Z. Phillips on the retired list OF the navy as
warrant officer Phillips is totally disabled by rea-
son OF his service IN the navy. lie machinist
Of the first class. and member OF the HO5sO1
crew which sunk the MerTimac in the mouth OF
Santiago Harbor during the Spanish war. He en-
listed in the navy IN 1888 from Galveston. Tex
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following navy orders
have been issued.
Captain r. r. INGERSOLL detached Naval War CCi-
iegs. 10 Washington. member Of naval examining
and retiring boards
Commander J II BULL detached navy yard, Mare
Island to command the solace.
Commander F. SINGER, detached tins solaosI home,
await orders.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS-Ths fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 2s-Ths Lebanon AZ Guantanamo
EaTch S-fEs lsla d Cuba at Bombay; the Raleigh 81
Chemulpo
March 2S-Tas Eagle from Bahia Honda for Key west.
March 29-The Lebanon from Guantanamo for Norfolk:
Key west the Olympia from Guantanamo for Pen
saCola; FL CauO from EinSpo FOR Nlmrod Sound:
the Annapolis from Shanghai FOR NmrOd Sound; the
Kentucky from Hong hong for Colonbof the Hist
York for Boston. the Neziuscot from Portsmouth Tor
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssE1.s-Tho fol
OBITUARY.
BURTON N. HARRISON.

Washington, March 29.-Burton Norvills Har-
rlson. husband of Mrs. Burton Harrison, the
author, and father Of Representative Harrison.
Of New-YorE. died here tonight. aged sixty
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
rnr.c,.t tnr sr,cinl Localltl.,-rar M. pl.trlct
rr.tun. r.ocal ob.errat.oa.-
HOURS NoSr;rs

this tha continuous tne
changes pressure Indicated by The Trlbunes self
recording bEromotar The coed line shows tempefa-
q recorded b. Tire local Weather Bureau.
Local onlcial Eecord--Ths following of1cisl
tie Weather Bureau shows changes In
peraturs tho twenty hours comparison
vita the corresponding Date last rear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE BY mail TO sny address
IN mis- country abroad. address changed AZ often
Subscriptions be given your regular
leaving. a convenient n21d tasle
Ia At THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

General William Henry Payne was born at Clit-
Ton Fauquier County. Va, June -. $50. His ed
tIcation was received the University OF Missouri
tba virginia Military Institute and the University
90 virginia At the outbreak Of the Civil War he
organized the Black Horse Cavalry on the Con-
federate side, OF which he was the first captain.
lie commanded his troop at the first battle OF Bull
Run and two weeks later was made q major. In
1850 he became lieutenant colonel OF the 4th Vir-
riuia Cavalry. n colonel the following year. and IN
November 1864. n brigadier general, c. s A, and
was placed In command Of n brigade IN General
Ff+zhurh Lees division. lie thrice seriously
wounded battle, and was COmDltmente1 for
courage After the war Ea took up the practice Of
law i'm Washington. where he was counsel for ths
l.aIIrnad LDrnpanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
GOVERNOR NAMES BISHOP POTTER.

Albany. March Ex-Governor Odeu to-day ap-
pointed Bishop Potter manager Of the New-York
State Hospital for the Care OF Crippled and De-
formed Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
GENERAL WILLIAM H. PAYNE.

washington. March 29.-General William II.
PAYNE. counsel for the Southern Railway a dis
tinguiehed Confederate officer and in command Of
the famous Black Horse Cavalry at the hrst bat
lie Of Bull Run. died at his apartments here to-
-,,- eged zevcutv-threc years. He had been IN
Failing health several years. and his death was due
10 general hrea kdovu. General Payne lived At
Varreutnn Va and practised law in the Virginia
courts for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
THE HTREn MAN.

The b-st help OF this Kind be had by consulting
the Little Ads. OF the People" In tO-day's paper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

stephen Merritt EmbTE Ist.. Undertskers. tt1-s ".
ed 81 Tel liza OF s2S Chelsea Frank 4 CAnoosil-
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wids-knowa IN
% business. shave and On
ST largest n the World Tel va and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Buruett's vanilla Extract
. ,ba hest and the IS too good for your f'd
I = 4-t,r Trsist on having Burnetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
GENIE FERIEs.
UNDERrAKERs.

Great Pfneiavn Ceuetery.-Prfvsss stsr.on. eound
trip tickets 90 cents at ocs Is Broad-st. New TsrN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Nth ,otIc-- appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshed The Tri-W Weekly tribune "lth0u' e'tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30


For all points the United States Canada ard Mexice
(outsfds OF Manhattan and The Bronx)
Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the philippines
without expense for foreign postage.
- - -. l. -. = D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Mail subscribers New-York cIsy e. sns DA1Lk al
TRT-WEsEKIlY 10 charged cent oopy skr1N
POSTAGE In addition the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SINGLE COPIES.

SUNDAY. 5centsT EEESLY REVIEW. o~nts
DAILY, . cents III " hHf&A4A SosSta
WEEKLY FARNrEE.3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exec
TRANsPACIFIC

CUBA-vIa Tampa. Florida. closes az this sn1cs
daflv except Thursday, IS 80 n (tns
ing mails close here Mondays Wednesdays and
Saturdays).
for dispatch BY steamer. closes at this ofcs daily.
except Sundays. at $50 p and 10 40 ?. sun
At 500 p. and 10 80 ..
I~NDI4ANDb-By rail to North Sydney. and
thence steamer. closes this once daily al $3.50
D. m lconasc.iuz mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and SATURDAY.
JANAICA-By rail 70 Boston. and thence By stsansrs
closes al this Office at s 30 every Friday.
cTIQT o-By ral 20 Boston. and thence By stsansrt
closes at THIS Office daily at 8 50 ,.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEH and GUATEMALA--Bv
AL New Orleans. and thence BY steamer ciosea
AZ ms ofics daily. except sunday. n 80
ana 1000 o. m Sundays at n 90 .. and 1850
n m tconnsctlng closes here Mondays at ito 50
CCs-TA RICA-Py rail New Orleans and thsncs by
steamsr closes this ofice daily except sunday Re
$50 %. m and 1850 sundays at 1850 p.
ard ff0:30 (connsetinE mall closes hare Tues
DAYS at 1850 p. M
p S1JsnT6s (sxcept ParceIs-Post Mas)--By ran TO,
miami Fla and thence BY steamer closes at t5:3oi
Monday wednesday and Saturday
tRegfstersd Mail closes az ?. previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

points Europe and al Countries IN me c9i.est