davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THE DRAMA.
Mr. Hackett n ~ Crosrn Prince. .

Mr. Haekett ehserily welcomed at Days Thea
tire. appeared last night the dominant parsonage
in piece by Mr.. @. H. Broadhurst called The
Crown Prince which. while unconscious imi-
tation OF "A Royal Family seems to have been
intended aniable satire on the type OF TO
mantle drama indicated by such plays as Rupert
OF HentZau." "A Gentleman OF France" and Cap
tain Dieppe,' This intention obviously was fe-
Hcitous but. as often happens the happiness stops
with the motive-for the piece is neither distinct
satire nor distinct drama. but a congOmerate of
preposterous situations. neither expertly devised
nor humorOusly expanded. The pivotal idea IS
that OF a young Prince and a young Princess. VINO
have been betrothed in marriage without ever
having seen each other shall meet under sin
gular circumstances and become involved in
web or comic perplexity. Mr. Hackett Is the
Prince. and it pleases him to color his imper-
sonation Of this Admirable Crichton with business
like. executive energy, dashng through scenes OF
peril with gay audacity and expressing amatory
fervor with that glib eloquence usual in dramas,
but never encountered in the sincere experiences Of
life. The actor in this case, is the whole piece
and certainly ne provides entertainment. though
"The Crown Prince is thin and feeble stuff
q play. The travesty of OF the passionate
cOlloquies OF Romeo and Juliet CRATES harshly
on good taste. The character OF Prince Robert OF
course is buoyant, fippant alert. audacioUs brim-
ful Of confidence. and equally the women fall
before his glance and the military before
his sword: but he was never once made genuine.
Forty years ago there was actor our stage
who could have made such part really plausible.
Few persons now remember John X. Mortimer,-but
those who do will appreciate this allusiOn. Force
and dash and loquacity have their use and effect
their conquest. such as Il is. but they need in
herent charm and native grace to make their VIC
tory complete. moment OF earnest and impressive
acting afforded. in stormy scene between
Joseph Brennan Burlen. and Isabel Waldron.
as the Duchess Of Wolverton- The general effect
however that OF laborious frivolity- Mr. Hack
etts genialfty. brisk demeanor. and occasional
whimsical mrth enlivened many passages that
otherwise had been heavily dull He was repeated
" recalled. 1t might be mentioned for the benefit
of the writer of the playful. that transpres does
not mean occurs" W ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
NEW HEAD FOR TRINITY COLLEGE.
Dean Luther Made President Of Hartford In
stitutiOn of Learning.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Hartford, Conn. April 30-At n meeting OF the
trustees Of Trinity College this afternoon Dean
Flavel Sweeten Luther, jr., who has been acting
president during the last year. was elected pres-
dent of the college. meetng2 OF nominat-
ing committee appointed by the trustees last June
was held in the Allyn House this morning No name
other than that OF Professor Luther was men
toned and the latter was unanimously recon-
meuded for election.
Professor Luther was born In Brooklyn. Conn.
IN 1850 He was graduated from Trinity in 1870. and
taught in the Racine High School until 1881. when
he was made a professor in Kenyon College. Gam
bier Ohio In 1883 DR.. Luther made Seabury
professor OF mathematics IN Trinity, when office he
stiil holds Professor Luther's presidency will
begin on July l. but he will be officially inau-
gurated until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
TRIBUTES TO NJ. E. STONE.
yis Scciety GiUe8 Dinner for
Its Nc.c President.

ar.-:sters statesmen. fnanciers and jurists' as
usn a. men prominent in all walks Of lite' wed
vr.;h one another in paying tribute 10 the Fourth
Estate at dinner given by the Illinois Society
o. New-Yorl5 IN honor Of its new president Mel
vile z. Stone. manager Of The Associated Fress'
&, Delmonico's last night. II was the nrst oln-
ner given by the Illinois Society," although as
tbe chicago Society the same members have
held several.
Among the guests seated TO the right and left Of
Mr. stone were Lyman J. Gage. ex-Secretary OF
he Treasury: DR.. Ernest N. Stires, rector OF st.
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church; Robert
C. Clowry, James n. Beck, ex-Assistant Attor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
iR Regis Mail closes at p m previous day.
rRANsPACIF1O NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


Thu schedule OF closing Of Transpacthc Mails Is
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted
land port sailing The hnal connecting mails
Registered Trauspa ihc Mails which close
previous day the General Posohce. Nsw-Torz
Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco close at $50 m May for dispatch peE
Hawaii japan. China and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco close at $50 D. m May for dispatch par
g. s. America Aaru.
Hawaii VIA San Francisco close az o;5u p m Nay 3
for dispatch per s. Alamadg-
CHINA and Japan Tacoma. close at $50 p May
for dispatch oer 8 Ming Chow
China and jar VIA Vancouver and Victoria, 3 c.
close $50 D. May II for dispatch per 8 g.
F,mpress OF India tMerchandise FOR United States
Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded VIA
Cbra and Japan via Seattle close at $50 p m May %
dispatch s. s. Hyades
Zealand Australia except We7ti New -Caiedona
Fiji and Hawaii. via san Francisco. close 1t
$50 D. m. MAY q for dispatch s. Sonoma on
the Cunard carrying the British mail for New
Zealand does arrive IN time % with this
and $50 D. Sundays 4:3O a. and $3.50
D. m-wl be made and forwarded until the arrival
Of the Cunard steamer.
Australia except WesU. FIJI Islands and NewCaed0nla
r. O. close $50 m. May p for dispatch Per q a
Tahiti AMI Marauesas Islands. Francisco. az
f.90 D. m - fer dispatch per g. ElaripOsa-
Philippine Islands, VIA san Francesca close az $50 p n
Nav y for dispatch per u. S Transport
NsCri,-Inless otherwise addressed West Australia -
Foryyardsd via Europe: and NeVTZeaiand and Philip
pines Via Franciscothe quickest routes PHILIP
Itnes specaiiv addressed ''via Canada via Europe
1s9 ~ frliy prepaid foreign Hawaii Is
for,pa-ied via san Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postoface. Nev-Yors. n Y April p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
YACHTsMANS SONS SECRET WEDDING
Clifford Rhodes Married Three Weeks Ago
TO Postmistress.

Is!ip Long Island April sO.--Friends OF Miss Anna
Willard FOR a number OF years deputy postmistress
here. and Clifford Rhodes. of Bay Shore. were sur
prtsed when they learned that the couple had been
married since April 6 The wedding would no doubt
have been still unknown had not the bride conf
dentally told some Of her friends about 1t last
evening.
The marriage was performed by the Rev. J. II.
Prescott. OF ST. anne's Church. at Sayvillc. Cliff
ford Rhodes is the son of Captain Uriah Rhodes,
who was master OF the yacht Constitution which
was built TO defend the Cup from the FIRST invasion
by Sir Thomas Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Sir Charles and Lady Ross, on
T. rio: Duke Of Sutherland London. FIFTH
s. cry. Hartford HoLLAND-C Claude wattney
ara Arthur James. England. NIAJESTIC-James
r. Hoadley. St. Louis, y. Is. Lyon, Philadelphia.
lIANHATTAN-No MaGrae; Toronto; George
" Nicola Pittsburg, w. r. Baker, PittSburg.
MURRAY HALLMARK L. Sperry, Waterbury
Conn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steinert. Bos-
ton: f. f. Watson. jr. st. Louis; John T. VESSEL
Cleveland. SAVOY-Vicomte and VicOmtess p De
ChezeIles. Paris. VICTORIA-Captain Z. b. Cab
bett yVesson. London. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Governor J. + Hill Maine; George B. Dodwel
and G. f. Barney. U. S. A. NJ Studebaker Riley
South Bend, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
ST. Marks NURSES GET DIPLOMAS.

The graduation exercises of ST. Marks Hospital
Training School for Nurses were held last evening
at No. IL seoond-ave. There were five graduates--
iiss Mildred PuIlen. Miss Mary Hackett Miss
Sltc tNishart Miss Rose Oiinoy ana Miss Armada
Bitter The graduates were addressed by Or. c.
Won Rgmdohr, Dr.. Carl Beck president Of the
hospital and Or. ]. a. Rottcnborg. Maxlmiiian VI.
8uUCnau gave 10 the graduates their diplomas.
ages Of che Dspital and 800 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
WEDDINGS.


TBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUSE.l
Baltimore, April 2o-Miss Lucy Workman James.
daughter Of Thomas James. of Missouri. and niece
Of Mrs ,ieorgc Hamilton Cook. Of this city, was
married to-day 10 Huntingdon Wilson, first sec
rotary of the United States Legation at Toxic. at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Among the maids
OF honor were the Misses De Coppet. of New
York and among the ushers were Hugh Carleton.
OF New York. and James Linea Weaver, Of Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
THE CESAR FLoATED.

Washington April So-Captain Bicknei, COM
nandant OF the Key West naval station has tele-
graphed TO the Navy Department that the collier
CeFar. which has been aground Tortugas
has been hoated and is headed out to sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Asbury Park. y j.. April 3o.-Congressman Will
lam a. Rodenberg. OF East ST. Louis of the XXGIF
Illinois Congress District was quietly married here
this afternoon TO Miss Mary Brent Ridgeway, at
present OF this city. but formerly OF Hllo Hanau.
The wedding took place at the Grand Avenue Ho-
tc the Rev. DR.. John Leroy Taylor. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. performing the ceremony.
Only few intimate friends were present. The
bride Is related 10 the Calhoun and Breckenridge
families of the South, and on her fathers side 10
the RidEeways of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
NodenbeTg win spend their HONEYMOON In the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

BET Elton Friday April % in the SON year q his
age SaaSEsey seen s5 u Fs1psyess Ionq Islana s1
SUNDAY May l. al 40 p m iR'e5mSnl P5is9te lain
Brookiyn. i:52 p, m.
BGI-ME-suddcnIy on Thursday. April IS 1904 Amy
her 'i late rSsdonte No West l5th-s, sunday
ing a S O'Clock.
cR1srEILAt her home kingston y Y Friday morn m.
ing April 20 1907. Catlin. widow OF the late
Nbram CrispslI NJ. u. In the 18th year q her age
Funeral private
sturdy 2prn so 1904 4 Duncan sister q me
ia the s5tR year Of her aEs Funeral services re
TSsden corr ~ es' NeYorE city on Monday May 2
1904 at y. m
EMMoNsAt Fla AR s = 1903 charles ar En-
day May ?. at / P. m.
81 East TstR~st, Jane Agnes BOYD widow Of William
the home Of her son DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail
IIAzF.N-Ou Thursday. April Is 1904 Sarah Young BE-
loved wife q A3 psr late residence NO 90 wIanst
Fast Orange n j. Intsrmest at Newton. n. J.. on
Monday.
HErTER-on April 20 1904. her ate res dence No -
West Bertha. beloved wife OF Suaon Heter n
family aG Wv" r aSii papers please copy.
K1NG-on Thursday: April % 1904 at No 1e5 Tayior-
her age Funeral private
- sn aaasGeI or the AR s0s s9 rsss
&FI,sIing long Island on sunday May l. at 4 ,. m.
Carriases in waiting the arrival OF the ESQ
from East S4ths Interment at convenience OF
the family.
REMINGToN-on Friday. Aorn % 1904. Helen Augusta
beloved wifi O Henry ". Remington Funeral
vices will be held at her residence. No 50 Convent
friends and members OF Henry Clay Lodge 2TT F.
and A NJ, Jerusalem Chapter T. A NJ. and CCeur de
Lion Commandery. No. %, X T., invited to attend
services above
sEYBEL- suddenly Saturday April 30. 1904 Daniel
Edward Seybc jr. aged months and i DAYS Funeral
East TStA-st-, Monday. the I'd inst Interment az
kensco Cemetery.
vALENTINE-On FRIDAY. Ap-u 20. Harriet A. wife OF
Napoleon Funeral services Locust Valley
Reformed church Monday. May 2. at $50
vIIAs-suddenly at the Fifth Avenue Hotel April 50
1904 Charles " Villas. jr aged IA years and months
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wEurTEMoRE-EHte into rest Friday. April 20.
Nav / 81 o'clock Interment at FitzwiIliam n H.
CEMETERIES
Great Pinelawn Cemetery. Write can FOR Illus
UNDERTAKINGS.
steDbeD Merritt EmbI'g Ist. Undertakers. s41-3 W
asa Tel 1874 or 1.s2S Chelsea Frank E Campbell
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world -vids-known IN
- largest m the world Tel f24 and 125 Chelsea.
30 Not Deceived.
MY ONLY PLACE OF BUSINESS Is
sTH AVE AND 18TH ST.
MY ONLY TEL 1a4125 CHELSEA
REV. STEPHEN MERRITT.
UNDERTAKEN
p w RADCLIFFE.
GENERAL. MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
fpY TELEGRAPH To THE rEIRuxE.I

Chicago. April 30.-NIss CornelIa Baird Holabird.
of this city to-day became the bride of Captain
William NJ CruickshaHk. u. : A, who Is stationed
at Fort Totten. y. Y Captain William Weigel.
L. : A. stationed Fort Sheridan, was best man.
Captain and Mrs Cruckshank viii live near Fort
Totteu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

POOL-HOPPIN-On Saturday. April 80. the Brick
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev William Richards
j.. D.. Eugene Hillhouse. OF John Hillhouse Pool
Esq and Esther Phillips. daughter Of William Warner
Hoppin, Esq
PHINNEY-MACY-On Saturday April 80. 1904 No 81
West T1st-st.. Nev-Tork city by the Erskne n
White Augusta daughter OF Josiah H Macy. Charles
Sturgis Phinney.
WINCHESTER RATION Saturday April 80, IN Grace
Church, NewYoTS. BY the rector Rev. VIM r. Hunt
iugton. .. D. Katharine Griswold daughter OF Dallas
Bache Pratt esq, Lycurgus Winchester. OF Balti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Postnmcn NntIre-

should be read DAILY BY All interested "A chanRs.
may occur at any tlme1
49,, - nlais rcr the week ending May 2 1904
IMPLY IN All cases. at the General Posofos
1.'S"S Parcels close hour than
closing time shown below Parc.s 80 1910 -
many close at p m Monday
regular and Supplementary rna4- ose A Ferelan sfa
t5s Sr o. West and Morton strests half later
Saii8 TIME SHOWN below (aXceps that SUPPLEMENTAL
NAILS Tor Europe Central America VIA Colon cosa
one hour later at Foreign station)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
EXHIBITION OLA FARCE PICTURES.

IN exhibition Of paintings. water colors and
drawings by John Ia Fargo VIII be opened in the
galleries OF the National Arts Club at p. m. on
Wednesday William B. Van Ingen Will give an
informal talk on the Art Works and Writings"
o. Mr. La Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

highest temperature yesterday g. degree' lowest as
a "a. AVERAGE for corresponding last year 2.
- -, ,o,.~ss,onding date last twenty-five years 50.
f,esI f9rscsr-air today ana Aioldayi light TO fresh
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shlland announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice T. Hedges,
to Theodore Dwight Mcdonald OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

7, This diagram the continuous white line shows the
- ssss,,ra AZ Indicated by The Trbunes
rco5ing barometer The dotted ne shows the tempera
lure as recorded by the local "'a'ner bureau
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
80. 49,. ao-rssno,4inr date Of last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

THERE Is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
lie should consult the little Ads. of the People"
Something there every Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
YOU CAN INSURE

good advertisements getting proper classeations
coed poastions Tie Sunday Tribune by sending N
your COPY early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
RELIABLE HELP

all kinds Is advertised IN tOdays paper among tho
Little Ads. Of the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubsished in The TriWeekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

1Inrried.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be reDubiished in The Tri-Weeky Tribune withOut
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
TsK BUSINESS

HE DID a BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads OF the People" which
appear in The Tribune. How often this said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SESDAF-At $50 a. m. for Europe per 8 q Hrsn.Pfs.
WIneIu via Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen. al p -
F " 1lseeSsa per 8 Anlsterdam'O; $50 a n
directed per 3. Lognbardia''l
Oceanic. Queenstown --9E1' ~
aaoESSDAt-At a n for France Switzerland italy
Sps1n' Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and srftfsh
4ndia per La Touralns. Havrs mail FOR efer
parts or Europe must be directed per q q "a Tsr-
SAIC5DAH-At a. m for Europe. per = q cermaniu
"a CheroouEs anl Southampton Email must Be drerSd
per = 5. Gsrmanie'): AZ $50 a. m for EuroDs. per
= e. Lalcana. via Queenstown, at $50 al nj f5r Bei-
GUM direct per Naderland mail must be 5frecfe5
per s. > Vaderland'); az $50 a. m for Italv Sirscf
per 3 s. Princess Irene mail must be directed tns-
: FIlheess irene - at $50 m Scotland direct
. astoria trnatl b directed As
S9IS y a. II a. m. for Denmark direct. per a 3
EieAla tnnall must be directed per g. Eexlafs1
Ater the closing Of the Supplementary TrausafI-rff.
Mails named above additional SUPPLEMENTARY Mafis A.
opened on the piers OF American English Frsn-h
- S5rtInan steamers and open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing or steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TCESDAY-At 40 m for Newfoundland per q g.
osalinds at $50 a. supplementary 1890
central America Except Rical and south Pacific
Forts per 8 3 4ucatan- via Colon (maig for Guafe-
ila41 must De directed per 5. Yucatan'); 10
LOT - rlLJS- Nevis st Eustatius St Martin, British.
Duten and French Guiana per UIIar al $50 o. "a
LoI TOTO PIato. per 8. S Lille. from
E.45N E4>DAN-At y complementary 1890
Isaharnas per 8 2. Antlia. at 2 D. m for Argentus
Ilslas ana FaTasuay per Sailor Prince.
LaEasuay, per = s. Ripley at a. for Cuba, per
sPeTanza mail for Mexico PrOEreso Caapecha ana
era cruz must be directed per Esperanza')- At
- m Tor Bermuda. per 8 s. Trinidad. $3.50
5faziL per s. s. Byron. via Peruambuco. Bahia Rio
Janeiro and santos tna1 for Northern Hrazl Areeu-
Byron D. at 10 a. m for Haiti. g. Prus VVflan,
III mail for Cape Haiti. PAX onaives Tera-
He. curacao venezuela. Trinidad. British
Guiana must Be directed per IViIlenn TIT-1-
a. 49, - m Ior Mexico per = 3 Yunuri mail BE-
oLIsctSd per $ $ 1uHnaTt p al = for Barbados
ana Northern Brazil, per Hubert. Para Ceara
and Maranham- at Z .. m for Newfoundland.
CarthaEinian. from Philadelphia
FRIDAI--At a. for Bermuda per g. Caribbep- a.
$50 a m supplementary 1880 a. Tnagua and
Jason tnlatl must be directed per s. Jason -
SAII hDAH-At $50 a. supplementary $50 MI
Tor Curacao and Venezuela. s.. Zulis (rnaFT
Colombia must be directed per ZuIla'l. a. >
q n Tor Porto Rico per s. Coamo via Juan: AZ
SoO a. m Complementary lU-3O M for Fortune ISL
and. Jamaica and Colombia except CaIca and Aqrda-
lena Dep Isl. per Sarnia (nla Rica
be directed per 3 = Sarnia' D.; 10 IN C1ha
per 5. Mexico. via Havana. 1890 D. m Cslnpis-
mentarv D. M for Turks Island and Dominican Re-
public, s. 3. NeW-Yorix. -
SJNDAN-At $50 for Thomas s. Cl-oir "a.
ward and WtndWard Islands. British Dutch F7-sn~s
Guiana, per = KOrona mail for Grenada r-inii7d
and barbados must be directed Per s. Korona' D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-Vta Port Tampa, Florida. closes at this oaHrs
daily except Thursday. at 1880 a. connecting
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and satur-
days..
MEICO CTTY-Overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch BY steamer closes az this ONCE daily. except
Sunday at $50 O. m. and 1850 D NJ. SundayH at
D n and 1890 D.
NEWFOUNDLAAND Except Parcels Post 1Iaisl-Bv
North Sydney. and thence steamer closes az thz
ONCE daily at $50 connecting close here
every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail TO BOSTON, and thence By steamer,
closes at this once at $50 .. m. Friday
AuQUELON-By rail to Boston. and thence stearue-
closes this Office daily at $50 D. m.
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA
rail- to New-Oresns. and BY steamer closes az
office daily except sunday. at II so D. ana
1880 .. sundays at II p. m. and 1880 ?.
connecting mail closes here Mondays T10;30 D.
COSTA RICA-BY rail 20 New-Orleans, and thence by
steamer. a. this ONCE daily sunday.
1850 D. m. and 1850 p. Sundays az IN p. and
t1O:3O p. conRecting mail closes here Tuesdays
fI0:3O M.
tRazLale-sa Mail closes az 8 ?. previous aay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
SpeeiaI Notices.


Mail fuoscrbers IN New-Yort cry 10 the DAILY and
7 RI-WEEEIsY VII be charged enc cent a CODY sEtra
postage In at..g"a % the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

FOR points Europe and al countries the Universal
Posal Inon THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az tha eoi-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
STATE NEWS
NEBRASKA AT THE EXPOSITION
Display One that the State Need Not
Be Ashamed Of.

James Walsh, superintendent of the
agricultural exhibits for the Nebraska
commission to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, has returned from st.
Louis on business connected with the
Nebraska exhibit, says the Omaha Bee.
I'VE are getting the Nebraska eX-
hibit in shape" he said, and few states
will surpass us in the variety and ex-
cellence of our display. The Nebras-
ka corn exhibit will be one of the
very best at the exposition grounds.
While not the largest, it will make
up in excellence what it may lack in
quantity. Our sheaf grain and grass
displays are exceptionally fine and wnl
surpass anything at the exposition.
We are purposely a little slow in in
stalling our exhibits, for W. do not
desire to give our competitors too
much of an advantage to profit by u
ideas, and then we want to keep the
exhibit fresh and continuously inter-
esting.
THE other state contiguous to Ne
braska are extremely anxious to know
just what we are going to do. Most
Of them have thrice the money appro-
priated for exhibition purposes that
Nebraska has and they are going into
1t very extensively, but | want to say
right here that even with u meager
appropriation the Nebraska exhibit
will be a thing that no Nebraskan
need blush for.
THE special object of my return to
Nebraska is to procure kinetescope
pictures of actual spring blowing
scenes in Nebraska. | shall go to
Benson and obtain a moving picture
scene of actual blowing with gang
plows there and this will complete our
list of moving pictures for the exhibit
ton. This moving picture series of
actual living farming scenes in Ne
braska is an unique and extremely
fascinating manner, a feature not as
extensively undertaken by any other
state. These views will be added to
during the summer harvest season and
they will have the merit of being fresh
and real.
Prof. Barbour, superintendent of
the educational exhibit, is putting the
Nebraska school exhibits in the best
of shape and these, too, will be an
equalled in completeness and will re-
fleet the highest credit on the state"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-29
To Enforce Scavenqer Act.

PLATTSMOUTH-The board of
county commissioners adopted a reso-
luton authorizing the enforcement Of
chapter Y of the session laws TO
1903, known as the ~"scavenger act
and Treasurer Wheeler has been di.
rected to proceed at once to collect
taxes delinquent May l on all real es-
tate in the county. One of the fea-
lures of this law is that it makes it
possible for the treasurer to settle
up the taxes on lots where the owner
has for years refused to pay.