davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
WILLIAM ". FLIESS DEAD.
Entertained Grant and Greeley
When Rival Candidates.

William ". FEess. for many years identified WIKI
prominent business interests In this city. and the
associate of many well known men Of the last gen.
Grafton. died yesterday at his home. No. o. West
Fifty-seventh-st after an illness lasting five o.
six years He was iu his seventy-third year.
A most striking feature OF Mr. Fhess's career
was the breakfast Dee gave at the old Nsw-York
Hotel, at No 20 broadway. for General Grant and
Horace Greeley. at the time rival candidates for
the Presidency. The breakfast served to show the
esteem ia which Nh. F'Iiess was held by the great
men Of Jha time
AIR F4-ss was born IN London. England. the
son OF Jules FLess. lie studied at Oxford Uni
versity and came 10 this country In 1852. He went
first 70 gtaH. where he became interested in
mines ana railroads., but later returned TO tlls
t-ts, where he became Identified with similar pur-
SUITS ana ESTABLISHED the brokerage firm OF Will
lam H. tless - 60. He was "a member Of the
New-Iork stock Exchange Tor many wears.
ia the prime or his lie Mr. El.eSS was = mem
ger OF all The local clubs OF prominence, amons
tte, olI NeW-4ork clubs. the New YORK lacnJ
Cub, the Riding and Driving Club and the South
500 SPortsmeu's Club lie was also a member
the American Geographical Society.
For over thirty years the uewsboys or New / OK
looked TO Mr.. Flless FOR an annual Christmas din
u many other charities. He was founder OF the
Bellevue Training School FOR Nurses and was a
committee named TO bring about municipal reform
iu New York.
He was a member Of the COMMITTEES appointed to
receive the Prince OF Wales. now King Edward,
on his visit to this country. As a member OF the
,harnher OF Commerce he was acuve- A BTeat
lover or music, he q supporter OF the old
time grand opera AZ the Academy Of Music
Mr. Fliess in later years travelled much with his
family and was well known In London and Berlin
jr. two daughters. Miss AnEe ani Miss Anna. and
a grandson. William N. Fliess. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
ARBITRATION WITH Z. S.
1ngIo-1me7cqn League Resolves to
Work for TREATY.

London, March -S--At meeting ~ the
hurlo-An-erican League az Stafford House to-
day James Bryce. Liberal Member q Parlla-
rert and formerly president oS tile Board Of
Trade presiding. "a resolution was passed to the
effect that eli was desirable that the British
government eudeavor 10 enter into treaty
with the United States with the view Of syste-
matte reference 10 arbitration OF differences
arising between the two powers which diplomacy
might fail 10 settle"
The meeting also resolved that the two gov
eru0IeuJs before re=C-ti-- 20 reTrisals or hos
ulities should gree TO e,lCeavoT TO settle their
differences by reference 10 the Hague Court or
by other peaceful means recommended by the
Hague Peace Convention.
Referring TO TIE efforts 81 Americans 10 secure
such a treaty. N~. Bryce said British opinion
unanimously favored arbitration. especially be
tween the United States and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
ALICE OF BoURBoNs NECKLACE.
Story Of Robbery Of Gems Valued at
100000 Not Confirmed

Paris March 2s-No confirmation IS ohtsinabls
here OF the ruInor from Sori near Genoa. that the
Princess Alice OF Bourbon. daughter Of Don Carlos,
the pretende- 70 tho Spanish throne. who is So
so,r--irr az Sori. he'd been robbed OF a necklace
tsued al g6l01J. The authorities Of this city are
rnaIiug inquiries into The matter.
Princess Alice a. Bourbon. youngest daughter 81
Don Carlos. and divorced wife Of Prince Frederick
gcb8nbure-Iya lderhurE, was recently announced
70 have foned the Russian Rcd Cross, and 10
have made preparations 70 start FOR the Far
Esst Ser brother Prince Jaime. recently applied
Tor a command IN the Russian Army.
The necklace which the princess is said 20 have
lost is alleged 70 have been the property OF Marie
Antonette. The princess, IL Is added deposited
he necklace with q well known leweller before
leaving Paris recently and subsequently, person
styling himself a confidential messenger from the
princess presented credentials 10 the Jeweller and
received the necklace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
CYRUS FIELDS SON At BELLEVUE.
Had Sunk from Financier to Tramp-Now in
Psychopathic Ward.

ur FIavIus Packer. In charge OF the psychopatio
ward N Bellevue Hospital. admitted yesterday
morning that Edward VI. Field son Of Cyrus ".
Field father II the Atlantic cable. was an iu-
mate Of that ward. Mr.. Field was removed to the
hospital last night from so. 10 Gramcrcy Park.
where he vas visiting friends The doctor SAID
there was Uu change Tn Mr.. Fields condition
Fields son. pr. Cyrus ". Field Of No l.ls0 Madi-
gou-aye.. visited his father IN the morning
Iu 1899 the Wall Street firm OF which Edward VI.
Field was head failed. and he was charged with
fba resno-sibilitv and arrested. HIS father died.
partly from the shock lie himself alternated be
tween prison and insane asylum. finally landing IN
tie state Institution cor the Insane at Buffalo. h.
was later released from the asylum. and dropped
ON 81 eIEbr until he appeared years ago
among q gang Of tramps I'm police court, charse 1
vrir, yalrqprv He returned to New-EOrk recently
from Cl.ba where two Of his are In business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

On M Mon M9 s f ~ oc Ho,
Of funeral hereafter.
BrTI.ER-on Monday March Is his residence No.
s64 5th-ave. New-E York city George Butter, u 49, u.
after la' '''
cAETEA: AH a. Ma az "a v l9.4 N 9i I Tns s
J2nia ass 1sra s 81 viii Be- held az
2rrltg c1a5s In weSt 25Sh-st on TUESDAY March 20
1880 m Iaterment at WoodiavH
DALIETT-A; bis late residence No. % ProsPers-'t..
East Orange. y. J. on March IS 1904. John Daliett
Funeral private kindly omit sending flowers PhiIa-
ds.phia papers pIsase c07y.
d5 d55 42as5 6 T h 5 % as5 ss'a19' va.
Of Joseph r. Do-nsn. Notice or funeral hereaftsr
DUFFy-At White Plains. y. r.. on SATURDAY. March
johns church. white Plains on wednesday. 10
r1rzss-ou Monday March Is 1904 william VI. Etes.s,
Vest 57ta-st Notice Of funeral later
GARRISON suddenly at salt Lake city March IS Doc
Tgnt a. xe%bGTs = = Roshestsr and Ts7T5urs
papers please copy.
IIARPER-At the residence his father windsor.
II 9 and J. Abner Harper. ~ years OF age. Funeral
TinGsor. On March 30 o'cots at arrival OF Hudson
Fver train leaving Grand central station at 1870
Kindly omit flowers
HoLBRoOK-On sunday March q. at hs residence No.
1s West 13Oth-sJ. New-York city. William Cuns Hol-
the ChurcE of the Prritars. IS5,h-s- ana Ffta-avs.
on TUESDAY. March % at ?. In'eru'sn' at Brat
1ILtIE-ou sunday. March p. Thomas william Illiis.
q the late Rev john IAle. T. D. and Saran
deuce No I3s East 45-as,. Tuesday. March %. a;
Il3u a. NJ.
MoJ-Nr-Cn sunday. March ., 1904. CharIor,s AIMS.
daughter the Ei-uard r G-f Maria r. Mount.
Funeral services Trinity chapel 2J-h-st., near
Broadway. Wednesday. tho Both inst. 1870 a
g kindly requested that no flowers % sent
RICHARDs-At his late residence. No. IS North Airing
t0u-av-- ast ". J.. March 1904. John
Richards Funeral services VIII us held Grace
Episcopal church Orange. Wednesday afternoon a
rl~r and Barclay Irtsrnert az FfshSiI Rural Gem
etsry. 10 is requested thar TO flowers be
sAXE-At Br-osIne Mass. March y. Mrs Ellen GrizEs
widow o. Hon Charles J. formerly % Troy.
y T.. fu s0th Services at ll'- residence.
$40 WaslluKtal- ST.. hrooSire. March 2". p. IN
t-rusnt ar lakewood Cemetery. Troy. March 80.
SI-YUANT-At East Orange y T.. March p 1904
Heyer. dauchte- OF the late Richard Suydsu IN
sOr1 Relatives ami friends invited
tend tho funeral late residence Pros
Vect-s-. Tuesday az . 3. l0ter-lert IN Green
wood the convenience % the family. Car
will meet ina Il 90 train from Nav- YORK
SWAMI Trenton y j.. q 1904 Henrietta.
daughter OF the late Charles and Isabella swan.
vices late residence. No. $50 East stats-st-.
a. ~
TONKISs- william Bishop Tornkins formerly East
Orange y J.. suddenly. March 9Th. at Fasaiena-
ACH-SudtenIy. ThonlasviIs Ca Saturday
morning. March % Antony Waliach Funeral services
residence. NO l. East $50 Wsdussjay
morning 3Uth instant. az clock.
1904. carrie wife Of Dr. Daniel Woodbury. Wynzoop
Funeral will be held ohantrv u "a (.
t'surch. Broadway and 1O-1-st. "Wednesday morn
March 30 10 o'glych
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NATIONAL ART THEATRE INCORPORATED

Albany, March -S.-Thc National Art Theatre So
ciety was incorporated to-day 20 promote ths build
ing and maintenance bv private endowment and
personal subscription 90 theatre % The highest
class N.w-Yort Cry. To- ho devoted r0 the
presentation or classic and standard plays. Amer
lean and foreign. and TO tao maintenance ot cou-
seryatory Of acting and the Theatre arts The t-
rect0rs are Joseph !. c. Clark. Frank Tlford. John
h. Dos Passos. Henry Miller. r.. n. SotLaTu Wilton
Llckaye. r. l.. Nackay. Isaac l. Rice. -na-lsF
Barnard. Robert Hlines, Hermann tCuureiu. Ar
thur H0rnb.ow. James = MetCllte. William ord
way Partridge and Henry TyrreI. OF New-HorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

stephen Merritt Emb1'g Ist-. UndertakeTs at1-s W
Esd ST. Tel 1s24 or 1875 Chelsea Frank II Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
DR. GEORGE n. BUTLER.

DIT. George II Butler died yesterday at his home.
No ga Fifth-ave. He was born IN Bell. n. Y. in
1859. and was a member Of the County Medical So
clety. lie had q country home at Odessa. n Y.
lie was a member OF tho New-York Physicians
Mutual Aid Association, New-YOrk Academy OF
Medicine Union League Club. Sons Of the Revou-
ton England Society New-Nork Churchmen's
Association New-NOTk Genealogical Society and
the Naval order OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
BURTON HARRISON NEAR DEATH.
Extremely Low, and the End Hourly Ex-
pecte6.

Washington. March 2S.-Burton Harrison IS
extremely low tonight. and his death is hourly
expected. Corsressman Francis Burton HarTi-
eea. son of the sick man. is with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
LOVES PILGRIMAGE" ON APRIL r.

The date chosen for the special matinee OF
Loves Pilgrimage" the play hy Horace T.
Fly author Of tho one act tragedy. Little Italy.
which AIRS Fiske plays. Is Thursday, April L. Tho
piece viii lie given a Wallacks Theatre. with Miss
CarIot-a Nilsson iu the icadiuE part Her expert
e--- B., Turdg1 as a member of George Alex
gnfer's company and here support OF Mrs. FIsSe
has given her a valuable training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
JOHN DALLETT.

East Orange n j.. March = Special John
DalIett one Of the owners OF the Red Line OF
steamships died this morning his home. No. 90
Prospect-st. East Orange His father. who was
John DaIIett established the steamship line In
Philadelphia and subsequently the headquarters
y,era moved 20 New York. Mr. Dalett had been
lr 10 attend TO business for the last two years
oy,in.r TO failing health. but lie retained his inter
esfs in the arm OF BCultOu, Bliss a Dallctt. Mr.
DalIett was born in Philadelphia sixty-sx years
40 He had lived in East Orange for quarter of
i century He leaves a widow. two sons. John
DaIIett aud Frederick 4. Dallett. and daughter
Mrs Jules TurCas OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL MARRIED.

Miss Annie Russell whose engagement 10 her
present leading man. Oswald ToTke. was announced
some time ago. was married to AR. Yorke on sun
day afternoon IN this city at the home OF u. *
Pomoroy. No. Us last Forueth-st- The dates for
Miss RlsselTs play. Mice and Men, have been
cancelled this week. but next week she and her
husband will resume their places iu the csst ana
the fo4r will continue Miss Russell was married
iu 1854 10 Eugene ". Pr-Su-ry. artist Huu play
wright. but she secured divorce some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
OLD COMEDY AT DALY'S.
She Stops TO Conquer. -

An effort 10 act GoIsmths comedy OF she
Stops 20 Conquer was made last night at Days
Theatre. Miss Matthisou appearing Miss Hard
castle. a part 10 which she is not suited either ly
temperament or style and I'm which she was CON-
mouplace. and Mr.. Ben Greet appearing Tony
Lumpkln. in which character he displayed neither
humor, mischief. nor spriEhtly spirit. but only
childish antics. The comedy IS beyond thu reach o.
thLa n.rluauE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NORTON M'MICHAEL.

Philadelphia March cS-Norton McMchaeL a
banker Of this city died suddenly from heart dis
ease tonight at his home Mr.. Nc1IichaeI was
sixtv-eirht years old, and leaves two children.
Morton NrMichael 81. journalist. now IN Europe.
and Mrs Henry NJ Hoyt. wife OF the solicitor Cen
errI 81 Tho United Sta-rr. He a brother OF
Postmaster CLAYTON NcNIichseL. for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
SAMUEL p. M'BRIDE.

Word was received in Brooklyn Sunday OF the
death at JohauuesterE. South Africa. on March p
of samuel T.. Mcbride. son OF the Rev Samuel
NIrEride OF 80. % Grseue-ave. The latter was
formerly pasto~ OF the Centennial and tho Memo
rial BAPTIST churches Brooklyn. and IS score
tsr,- Of the r.. pti=t Home Mission Society. Young
Mr. Mcbride. who was twenty-seven years old. was
borr ia Newark y j. lie was graduated at the
proo,Ivn Polytechnic institute and went into the
Isul,Tr.y business ia Manhattan. Eighteen months
400 ne went 10 south AFRICA Tor his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
DAN pALYs BROTHER DEAD.

Boston. March 2s-The fifth death in nine weeks
I'm the DAILY family Of actors occurred to-day.
Thomas Daily. a brother OF Dan DAILY. the comedian
who died in Sew-YOrk on Saturday passed away
at Revere He had been I'll for many weeks. Al
though not himself actor several OF his children
are on the stage. A daughter IS the wife Of
Charles Cfuyer. the acrobat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
c. N. sCHwAB PAYS ON $4,000
Wrongly on Rolls for 100000 Personally,
but Wants TO Give Something.

Charles NJ schu-ab. former president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. was visitor Al
the Tax Department yesterday. He had been as
seseed Oh $4,000 personally. Yesterday he explained
that he was not legal resident or TINS city. out
-.--T,-e4 +rat because Of the many benefits he re
Ceiyes by actual residence here large iart cI tte
year he felt that lie ought 10 pay SomeiAlnF- Lte
consented TO pay 5000 This was agTeeanle 10
fRa commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
cLEvELAND's BOOKS FOR PRINCETON.

1,-Irceton y J. March Is (SpeclaD.-The Prince
,or university Library has recently received a
number Of interesting and valuable books from the
rrtvate collection Of sx-President Cleveland The
books are presentation copies. especially bound to
=, 80, 10 him as President Many OF the Column
- t,,positfon publications IN the collection,
"a among them il A souvenir volume ca ed
sVieIfss De Guatemala" O distinctive copy, being
sl...-isI -oiverlir presented by Jose Maria Reyna
T7aI-rios President Of the Republic OF Guatemala
- .Ee TING Of the Colum bian ENpohit0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE RELlANcE's TENDER FOR MISSIONS,

Norwich. Conn March &-Ths steam propeller
Sunbeam. which was chartered last summer By c.
oliver Iselin as q tender for the Reliance during
the yachting season. sold by the owner. r W.
Browning to-day to the American Board OF Com
unfSsl0n--s Tor Foreign Missions The steamer will
be fitted I'D FOR VOYAGE Of about twenty thousand
miles 10 Guam. where Il will 60 into commission IN
rIara az the missionary craft Morning Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
ANTONY WALLACE.

Antony Wallach died Saturday Thonssvilla.
Ga Tho funeral viii be at his home No. y East
SiXty-th.rd-st-, tomorrow morning. Mr.. WaIiach
was director Of the Importers and Traders Ma
tOnal Bank and Of the United States Life In
surance Company, and member Of the New-York
botanical Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
sAKTOsDUKoNT SOON TO RETURN
Denies Report Of His Engagement-Trial Of
New Airship e. Berlin.

boriin, March cS-Sautos-ounont. in ar inter
view to-day. said be would sail Tor the United
States RI ten weeks With his No dIrirfbls balloon
with which he ws1 make trials here next week
de positively denied che report Of bis engagement
70 Nev--Gork woman now living Ga Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
PEACH CROP NOT KILLED.!

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2s-Reports from the
rr7l,t growing sections OF North Georgia. Alabama
- mar rart OF Tennessee adjacent TO this city
-. -, the effect that the promised immense peach
c-oo is safe From only one section. Rhea County.
Tenn. comes the report that the pear and peach
-r,p has been killed by yesterdays cold snap. The
49, trert was S--He0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
,.,Anr cowEN 10 SUCCEED HoLRRooK

77,s friends OF Joseph Moss. Of the Arm Of Howe
G. t5umrnel have suggested 10 Mayor Mcclellan
tha+ Mt Moss would be a suitable successor 10 the
Tota rustlce Holbrook OF the Court OF Special Ses-
-.-. t-rfrz IsudinEer's Liberty League yesterday
1900 Uspuuy Police Commissioner Coweu Tor
s-. r#n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MR.. PAYNE ABLE TO SIT UP.

IRON TIIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. March &.-Postmaster General
PAYNE has so far reco.ered from his Illness az to be
able 70 sit ND for the frat time since he left hts
oece three weeks ago II IS hoped that he will be
able 10 leave the city tomorrow or the next day
On The TIN which has been plannei for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

IIgest Temperature YESTERDAY. degrees: lowest IS
average 81; average for corresponding year
co-refodug last twenty I'VE years 40
Local forecast Parity cloudy to-day. "wednesday rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
KING OF DEEMARKs BIRTHDAY.
British Rulers Leave London to Join Family
At Copenhagen

London, Narch Sizing EDWARD arc queen
Alexandra left London his evening on -hel- way
20 Copenhagen, TO attend a family gathering on
King Christian birthday. Aur1 s. when MS ma
jesty vii DO eirhry-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
BIZ HAMARA AGAIN BUSY.
Fresh Revolt Beginning Against the 10
roccan Sultan

Paris. March 2S.-Advices received by the
Foreign once from Morocco say that Blu Ha-
mara, the Moorish precender is again active.
Several cepre5ajIons have taken place and Il
Is feared they mark the beginning - fresh and
serious opposition 10 the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
GENERAL w. H. r. PAYNE DYING.

Washington. March 2S.-GeneraI William Henry
F4tzhugh Payne. the Confederate Black Horse Cav
airy leader. who has been raining TOT some jag :,
q - Low, tonight II Ia thought that he will
not survive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
LION sTARvEs ITSELF TO DEATH.

- louis March cE-After starving himself for
almost two weeks because his mate had been taken
away. a lion al the geological headquarters here
5s.7 today. a live sheep was recently placed ia
- os-e and bleated terror, hut ih0 4.- merely
ered back and forth and tle sheep was 'aii ilei.
tyha lion was valued at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29


MILITARY ORDER LOYAL. LEGION UNITED
STATES goulr1lnl7ry ssts Of NevZ-YorN Companions
~ Ef5Ibr1r-
Funeral Will ~ held this afternoon at ococ
at the Furitans. 13UthsJ and 5th-avs Cor
requested attend BY order u C}anar7I
THOMAS n. HUBBARD. Commander. A NOEL. RT.AI(Fl-
MAN. Paynastsr U. S. Navy. Recortsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TPANSPA CIFIC.


TRANSPACIFIC.
CTTBA-via Tampa Florida, closes at this o1os
daily except Thursday at 70 80 a (the connect
ing malls close here on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Satlrdays).
sTFyTCCl C'TrY-Cvsrand unless specially addressed
FOR dispatch closes this cflcs daily.
except sundays at 100 and 10 80 Sum
az i 90 p. and 10 80 2.
NEWFOUSsDLAND-By rail- 70 North sydney. and
theuce closes az this once daily az $3.50
p. m. connecting mails close hero svsry Monday
WEDNESDAY and Saturday.
JAMATCA-Bv rail Boston. and thence By stsarnsr
closes At this Office $50 p. every Friday.
Boston. and thence
closes a this of1cs daily ar s $50 ? n
BFrIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEMALA-Hy
rau 20 New Orleans. and thence BY steamer, closes
daily. except Sunday. al 1850 p. m
and 1000 ID. m. Sundays az 1880 p. and f1Q3
p m tcornscting mail closes here Mondays at 1000
M.
C-CSsTs RICA-Ry rail New Orleans. ana thence bv
az this once daily. except sunday az
1880 .. and 1880 p IN. sundays ~ Tl:00 y m
tf0-s1 m tcouuectinE mail closes hsrs Tues
days al f10:30 D. h.
R8HANAS Except Parcels Post Mailsl-By rail 20
Miami Fla and thence bv closes a f5f30
a IA every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
$Rarfstsre.t- Mall . previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. FTr-

INDIES. ETC
TJ-ESDAY-Ar $50 a. supplementary 1880
Central America Except Costa LcsJ and south Pa
ports. g. Allan~a. Colon Qua
teua1a directed per s. 8 Alianca')
WFDNESDAY-At G. m. for Mayaguss Ordinary mail
onIvl. per Mae Ordinary mail Tor other parts OF
Porto Rico must be directed per = Mae)
"A 5 a for cuba, Per {. 3 Montsrev
for Mexico VIA Prosreso. Carpechs and Vera
must - directed per 3 8. Mon D.
FPIuAT-Ar complementary M Ea--
Hamas. per g. . Orizaca tnau FOR Guantana1no and
Santiago must be directed per 8 9. Crizaba')
sATURDAy-At a. m. for Bermuda per g :. Trinidad
at a. M. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, pr
Truplo; at $50 a. m. supplementary $50 a M
for Porto Rico, Curacao Nanezlaia, 8. =
Caracas mail savania and Cartagsna must Do a.
rectei per Csracas'D: az $50 Complainant
arv 1920 for Fortune Island. jamaica Savaniia
Caragena and Greytown s. Altal mail f1r Costa
Be directed per o Altaf)s a. $50 a.
Complementary 1880 a. m for Haiti and santa Marta
per Adir0uda~<. at 10 a. m. FOR Cuba. per 8.
l1rr0 Castle Havana; at 1880 for Cuba per
Fasnoda. VIA Matanzas Craaii must Be directed
per 8 Fashoda').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
Special Notices.
Tribune sub.criptIon Rnts..

THE TRIBUNE viii Be By mail 10 any adfrsss
country abroad. address changed as often
desired Subscriptions may given 10 your rexIsr
dealer before leaving. Il convenient haad them
Q TdB TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

JFRONE-BATCHELLER-A Denver col. on Thursday.
Marh "a BY Rev. r F. CoyIe p. n and Rev. W. j.
H4rsha. y d. Miss F.. Ella Batcheler and Frank
Jerome. cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Local OslrihI HecOTd.-The following ofacisI record
from Bureau changes IN the tam
perstars Tor ths last twcnty-four comparison
with the corrvspoudinE date o. year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Marriage notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

ior> not tine once did for an
ofier BE- quickly secured hv consulting the
~ifiic Adj. - THE People" in to-das's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
Tribune local Observations
HOURS: Noruiur.

~ HOURS; Morning. NighE
e Lzs.ss1s ulIysst7 tsIon
i-- -i--- ~ ~ 1900
; i-fl-ss -llI "
~ ~ 49, ili
: lsAs,..l,ll.z. u ~ ~
/ l-ss 49, ..-t-a,.i - s-,f
" a
y fs-s--1
4~~s-il-sl-aA-
= -----..z.s-. v - 81 ]. =. ~