davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Dan" DAILY DEAD.
ErPires Suddenly at the Yendome
from CORSUm ptiOH.

Dan DAILY, the well known comedian, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his apartments
in the Fendome. He was taken suddenly with
a hemorrhage. which was the elimination Of
two years Of suffering from consumption.
He had been no worse than usual for the last
few days. and his death came as a great shock.
lie died in the arms Of his physician and friend.
DR. Walter c. Gilday
Dan" Daily was born in Boston forty years
ago from a family Of actors. and from his
earliest years showed a natural aptitude for
the stage. serving an early apprenticeship on
It, He soon became n popular comedian. first
appearing in vaudeville.
Days most successful season was when he
played in The Belle Of Nev-York" Edna May.
too, being then in her glory. In series OF shows
at the Casino. under Kerker and Morton. in
Guiding The Whirl Of the Town" In Gay
New-Iork" and The Merry World" Daily was
an eccentric comedian. In 1896. also. h made
an unusual bit, when he appeared with Marie
Dressler in The Lady Slavey" When Led
erer took The Belle of New-York'' to Europe
DAILY went with him. but there the two had a
misunderstanding and the actor resigned. He
managed several shows OF his own and met
considerable success.
DAILY met with q serious misfortune which
threatened to make him a cripple and end his
stage career, when. in loss. he fell from wire
While doing dancing turn in Boston and hurt
his spine. Against the expectations Of his
physicians he recovered. AS soon as he recov-
cred a benefit was given for him at the Casino.
in this city. at which he sang his sweet
Louise" but when the time for his dancing
turn came he could not go on. but broke down
and cried The audience cried in sympathy.
Although in great favor as comedian. It
was not till three years ago that he appeared
as a star. His first appearance as such was
In The New Workers." which was having a
run at the Herald Square. In 1902 he appeared
in The New Clown" but it was not an entire
success
DAILY last appeared a star in John Henry"
spring the road tour had 20 be given up because
Of his growing, Illness. He came back to New
York. hoping to recover and take the play out
again, but MS malady grew worse. He appeared
q few times in vaudeville after that. but found
himself TOO weak to continue.
Dr. Gilday said last night that he had not
expected Days death so soou although his
TO go to Revere, Mass. two weeks ago to at
tend his wife's funeral. and seemed worse
after the journey, but the sudden hemOTrhage
was too severe a strain.
Mr.. DAILY had a dry manner, a drawing voice
and quaint angulariJy well known to theatre
goers. His song. It's Great Game. Golf"
was particularly popular. Two sisters survive
Ward Of Ward md Eokes. and the other, Mar
Earet. the wife Of Nokes Of the same team.
The body was taken last night TO Boston
where the funeral will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PERSONALLY S4.O4S.392.
Accounting of j. J.~McCOmb Err
CcutOrs Filed.

The accounting Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Jennings Scott McCOmb and David J.
McComb. as executors Of the viii OF James Jen-
niugs McCornb. which was asked for by Mrs Fan
ME McComb Herzog. a daughter Of the testatof'
ard which has been DELAYED from time TO time,
was fled with Surrogate SiIkman at White PANS
yesterday Mrs Herzcg began suit in June ls0l-
Mrs. Herzog under a decision Of the Court OF APP
peals when declared invalid the codicl to her
fathers VIII which said that II she married Louis
Herzog an artist. she must be content with an an
nuity Of S15O00 S30000 more TO he distributed
among her surviving children and grandchildren
Under the decision she viii probably be about &
CJ.o00 richer. 1t Is declared. The executors say:
We shall ask at the proper time to submit in this
proceeding and nave judicially settled a supple
PROCEEDINGS to tire date OF the transfer OF the es-
tate from the executors. which account VIII snow
Fannie McCorlb fIe-zog which held pending
the decision Of the Court OF Appeals nave since
been paid to her.
The accounting was delayed owing 10 the death
Of Granville W. Garth. president Of the Mechanics
National Bank ot ms city. VINO OislppetIeu IIoiI
the Gulf # Mexico. in December. having. IT Is sup
posed, committed suicide. The papers on Me 90
not mention MS name. Mr.. Garth MARRIED Line
the other daughter of the testatOr. The account
ing only shows that about S7S00 has beep paid
Mrs. Herzog. but the supplemental account vii
total appraised valce Of the personality is fixed at
0iS 1912. bat the amount Of the realty. which is
stated. The principal Of the estate is follows:
Bonds and mortgages So sol 60; bonds (raiIroad)
65: cash. S2523 81; bills receivable 81 $50 GO per-
soral accounts s221ol 35: household furniture.
The interest and dividends collected amount TO
T15S. So q. while the cost OF malntaining Esther
ecutors credit themselves with 81 057 25 A. leaving
a balance on hand Of &I7i9.431 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
JOHN DUFFY.

Ex-SheriT John Duffy. for many years Demo-
cratic leader 4 Westchester County. died last
night from pneumonia. at his home in Lexington
ave. White Plains. Ills illness lasted only three
DAYS following the funeral Of his sons wife. Mrs
William J. Duffy.
Twice he was elected sheriff. He refused many
nominations Fol- years he was known as Honest
john BY reason OF his sguareness In business and
politics. He gave away during his political reign
over 5000 He was a brother-in-iaw Of James ,
Merritt the present sheriff Of WestCnester county
For several years he had been a member OF the
firm OF MeCabe & Duffy. the FIRMS business being
chiefly contracts for State roads and railroads.
q Richard Croker during Mr. Cookers several
years resIdeUce In White Plains. Born In Rye,
y. y. ir ISL he was the youngest or a FAMILY Of
seve. children. lie worked on his fathers farm
until he wrs oDpreutiCcd 20 the AbendrOth foundry
at Port Chester and where he worked until he
started grocery business at the age OF TWEEN
tv-fNe with eN-COuE gresham Nlliam Ryan. then
OF the same age. EE-SherG Dufy started early IN
politics and AZ twenty-thTee was elected OVerseer
OF The Poor OF Rye he was road commls-
s!5rsr Of his town for over seven years His
FIRST county office was that OF sherif's clerk IN
1S71 and in that year he moved 90 White Plains.
was the highest ever received - a candidate Tor
Sheriff I'M the county. In 1889 he was beaten for
Fegister. and 1891 WAS again elected Sheriff by
a !. re majority. For years he was associated N
business with Warden Johnson. OF Sing SIrE
rrie5n who IS also an ex-SheriH OF Westcheeter
county, Mr.. Duffy leaves a widow and two sons.
LViIiam J. aud James ". Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
SIR HENRY IRVING SAILS.
He and His Company Take Al
the Mesa5a'S Passenger Rooms.

Sir Henry irving and his company. eighty-two
IN number. sailed yesterday on the Mesaba. occu-
ryfng the entire passenger Accommodations OF the
,,e-el Two state.oous were torn out as TO pro
vide a sitting room and private dining room FOR
sfr Henry The scenery had been placed on
hoard with the exception Of that used Friday
ri-b+ which was rushed 10 the Mezaba at tho
close Of the play
Sir Henry and most Of the company went on
hoard early Fl the morning. He said nothing re-
or5inr the treatment he had received here at the
hands OF the critics. but he declared that while
T,,rte v-os not an artistic failure IL did not take
with the American public
ct will arrive in London April O. declared SIT
Henry and about the middle Of the month Will
go on a tour Of the provinces and ireland IN
,recket' Il will practically be a new 'Eecket'
for all the costumes and scenery were destroyed n
n storehouse fire some time ago"
oft has been my great desire To go to Australia,
and an now conducting negotiations with tt-at
nd I'm view aud may go there next year Ins,ead OF
cor,irr over here, but i am coming BACK 10 TINS
,.Ijtrte YOU know. can hardly be called cheer
a., uI7y There is death in every act except enc
md i'm that act they are ~ neil. so you can see
Altogether. ny tour mas g5eA = very 5000 one
found mat in this country there aS 'eeI as much
artistic development as development In other
E~ar, stoker. Sir Henrys manager and press
agent exuects 20 spend most Of the time az sea
r.~d-r an awning just aft q the bridge, working
out the plot OF new COX NJ Is 70 WI-le. ,..
Mr.. stoker also said that Dante was not cheertu
enough 10 suit the puhlc at tEls IIle- lie SaLd
Nise Terry would probably be again with SIT
Henry and that suitable part for her TO play
was being sought he did nos lhiuN tnaJ ST. HeirE
would aEain sign with Mr. FTohman. as he had
alwayS been his own manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

Pruppins Islands Francisco. close here daily st
$50 p. March ". inclusive ior dispalcn psr
Hawai- Japan Ch!na ara Pruiprns Islands. via san
Francisco. close here daily az $50 D. m Up % Maren
t2s inclusive. for dispatch per g s. coplic -, -
Hawaii VA san Francisco close here daily az $50 D.
Cr ard Iaran VIA vancouver victoria p. G.. close
he-e daily az 90 p IN ~ 1,. 1r.--S,-'iiss -
H. f. Postal Agency a. Shanghai cannot De torwaTdea
ma al i3pan VIA Seattle especially addressed onlyl
4fs-a-.r par g. g pre.a5es.
china am Iaran Tacoma especially addressed onlyl
closes 11ily az ESQ up TO AprA q, nclusivs.
~ - rgi Als;-s "a ,-v-e1- Wesu. Caledonia
samoa Hawaii VIA san Franciscc, close here
ia.lv at ESQ b. up % April 70 Inclusive. Cor dis
p ~ rts- rafI s1- Nev-1-811nI does rot arrivs
- sine 10 conaect this 5spa. -h. nails
closing at 30 g. $50 a. M and $50 p. sun
rsys e. 4.g1 o. H.. a and $50 p n1-wiu b
ra5e ~, ana forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard
FIsw-a japan China end Philippine Islands via san
inclusive. for dispatch per g. korea
TarEf Marg1tsag Islands. va san Francisco. close
ESQ p. up 20 April rs. inclusive. FOR
Ae-r rs lsx-e5t West H Islands AMI Nsvv-Caledonts
ard r.1r.a p G.. daily
ESQ I'd % April 30. inclusive. FOR dispatch
N0r. ness otherwise a5i-essel West Australia Is
forwarded via B-r7pe. and New Zealand and Philip
pines Franc.s-o--the quickest Philip
-Lcs sDeCiav ad rCsved 'va Canada via Europs
forwarded via san tta1cls.1 eNcl-sit ely
TranSpacfc mails forwarded OF sailing daffv
ami the schsdule u cl-7ias is arransed the pre-
tRegsreTed mail closes ar p. previous Gay.
CCRNELrrs VAN COTT Postmaster
Postofce. New-IorS. y 7. March -. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures March 20
An q hgh pressure appeared north q Non
tana Wednesday evening has gradually rpresd
eastward 10 the Middle Mississippi Missouri
valleys has by one OF the most wide
spread ana severe co.'s in the Rocky
Mountain reFlol thence the Mississippi
ana ohio valleys and tire lake region. The temperature
EEL paris region maximum Of about
90 grees 10 tvyonty-s0ur haurs The fall
IA temperature tonight extends Eastern Nevy-Yor
and the lake region southwest Lower Mississippi
Valley and Texas The trough low pressure that Gov
cred the Mississippi Valley Friday evening passed over
Atlantic to-day causing light rains excep
Florida. Rain also fen Mississippi Valley
the Guf States
The weather Sunday sad Monday viii b. fair and
cold IN al districts Florida, where showers are
indicated Sunday. decidedly colder IN thu
Gulf Atlantic States: also IN tho portion
OF Middle Atlantic states Sunday and the cold
weather viii continue on Monday.
Temperatures VIII rise Sunday tAs eastern sops
C Rocky Mountains. viii be somewhat vys,s
Monday IN the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
The winds along Atlantic Coast VIII be brisk norm
wet cinlnsHng sunday night: the GUl; Coast
norm and on Lake Michigan fresh northwest, becoming
Storm warnings displayed On n. Atlantic c7as,
Faralcn Eureka cold wsrnirgs have been Is
Arkansas northern Louisiana the Northeastern portion
q Eastern Texas and the interior southern portion OF
Forecast for Special LOcallties,-For western New
York and Western Pennsylvania fair cold to-day;
Monday fair; 2 esA vInds.
For New-Jersey. fair colder to-day: Monday
fair: brisk northwest winds.
southeast portioa. Naa5sy fair; brisk northwest winds
For England. fair and colder to-day: Monday fsir
hI-sk Test % nq-tsy-eSt v.tnar . -, -.
s7uth portion Monday fair brisk northwest Winds dn
For District q Columbus, fair ana colder to-day
Monday tatr and cold; fresh northwest winds
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. ia N0ssau-st .-.-..
JFIOWN UFFICE-NO. Lola broadway or an ~n-'f
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BCE.EAU-No. 496 East lSotn-sL
WASHINGTON RUEEAC-NO l.3Z& F-st-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE-Frecerck " Soni"s's
784 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at a..
LONDON-Onice or THE TRIBUNE. al NO -
Fleet-sr
Brown. Gould 6 Co. No. 81 Nsw-oxfori-st $50.
London Paris Exchange BANKERS basAooN
House. MoOrEate-st
American Express Company. No. 8 waterloo Place
Thos Cook & Son. Tourist On1ces Lldsale Clle1s
The London office o. THE TRIBUNE is "a cohNsni~-@
place to leave Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARIS Monroe 81 No. RUE ocIl1e-
John NaCamakeT, No. "A Rue des fetltss EeAEf7@
Eagle Bureau. 90 Rue Cambcn
Morgan Har1es & 81 boulevard ha4ssnanH
Credit LyOruaIs htransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BreatanO's No. 81 Avenue De rOpers.
American Express Company. No. II rue SCI o.
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEVA-LomLard oder Co. and Union Bank. -
ELORENCE-French Lemon & Co. No& anO "
TOurna5uOnL
MaQuay q Bankers.
HAMBJ F{G-zmerican Company. NO II
Schuiede Strasse
RE1IEN-AHaercan Express Company. No. Barn
hof Strasse
GENoA-American Express Company. No. IS Via San
Loren
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express comp&nJ.
No Qua Van Dfck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TJEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherl1urg and
Brenens at $50 a. for Italy direct per Llsura
tua-l be directed per 8. q Lgurla'J.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. III. for Europe. g Ma
Iestfc. VIA Queenstown, $50 for Italy direct.
per 8 5 Ctta CO Mano mail be directed per
Cftta al MlIano'
THJItSDAT-At a. m. for France. Switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal. TurNe7, Egypt Greece and British
lntia. s. la tfHsClgle. la Tor
parts OF Europe be directed per e Ia Cas-
sATU RDAY--At $50 a. m. for Ireland pc > Et-aria.
via Queenstown parts a Ea1ro0r
be directed per 8 trl7la - az a for Eur9pe
per St Louis VIA Plymouth anu Cheroo1rs. az 80
a n Tor scotland drec- per s. C1ilm-iG vllau must
Be directed peg $ g. Columbia >. az go H f,r Bel
Ei-u direct. q. Finland tlaii II di-ected
per S. Finland D; az $50 a. Icly 1lrec-.
s. Princess Irene mail be directed "per g.
Princess Irere')
Afer the closing OF the Supplementary Transatantlo
Mails named above al litional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers of the American English. French
German steamers. open
Minutes q The hour q sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
GERMAN STEAMER LINES PROTEST.
Call Austria's Subsidy TO Cunard Line
Breach of International Law

To os,set the subsidy recently granted the Cunard
line bv the Austro-Hungarian Empire the German
lines nave appealed to the German government
The German officials assert that the monopoly
granted the Cunard Line IS a oTeach OF lnterna-
tio,al Inv When the immigrants. they say. reach
the frontier post OF Oldenburg they are held UP
and are virtually prisoners unless their tickets are
To- a Cunard steamer and that If there are no
Cunarders lying in FiUme the immlgrants are
sent 10 Hull in coastwse vessels and thence over
land 10 Liverpool " -, ,-., y -. -
The contract under which the CEnard Line re-
ceives the Austrian subsidy Is said 20 run Tor
tKenty-slx years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALEEN-ARLC-J. s Parker. Salem. Mass. A e.
Bortram. Sydney. y s. W. Australia FIFTH
AEENJ E-LeUis Spe-ry. Hartford Conn. GRAND
John B. Roach Chester. Penn. DR. " N. King.
San Juan. = r HOLI.A&D-Cecil c. Hay Wash
ingtou. MANHATTAN-W p jenkins. Clevc-
land. C. A. Dickson. Pittsbg-E. H. A Beatty. Mont
real MURRAY FILL-Wil-is Howe. Chicago.
r. Y. De VIII Walsh. Albany; Or L. r. MIiar.
Toronto. NEEIERLAND-R. L. S,heiler-Steiu-
wartz. secretary q the German Embassy; c. II.
GascoyDe London; r. ". Forrest. N0ntclair. y. J
WALDORF-ASTORIA- r. J. Heeker De
troit, and =. II. Hsrrod. Of Ner-Orl"ans. Panama
Canal Commissioner, Frederick Cook Rochester:
Commander a BoUtakof, attache Of the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
GEORGE HOMER BALL.

BOSTON March 26-By the death OF George Homer
Rail AZ his home in this city the financial COM
r,r,nit- loses q leading figure. Mr.. Bal was as
roc.eted with Horace II. Stevens, officer Of the
Globe National Bank which failed four years aso.
Mr. Stevens died seventeen days ago Mr. Ball
WIS well known ~ New-YOrk and the West. He
v-4s virc-~residsut OF the Evansville and TeTre
TTauts Railroad and q director OF the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad. the Rutland Railroad
orJ f,o0reCttc1.t River Railroad. He was associ-
gted v-fiE r. r Yoakum and san Francisco rail-
road promoters IN many of their undertakings. He
VS. fftv-fve years old and n OF largo
wealth The cause Of death acute INDIGESTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NO TROUSERS FOR FILIPINOS.
Gifts Of a Thoughtful Government Thrown
from Car Windows for Poor Lo

St Louis. March 26.-The antics OF the three hun
dred members Of the savage tribes Of the Philip
pine Islands who have arrived here. and have been
placed In that section OF the Worlds Fair known
as the Quartet de Filipino have made them the
objects Of the uveuest Interest They had per
sisted In throwing part OF their clothing from the
car windows and when they arrived IN St Louis
many q them wore blankets hurriedly furnished
hy the Burlington Railroad Company The sudden
change 20 cold weather has developed symptoms
Of pneumonia in many OF the Fipinos. and one
member Of the MaEL-an tribe. from the island Of
NUdoro was taken 10 the hospital in a serious
condition
The collection embraces IgorrOtes Moros. Ne
CRITICS Eiscayaus, Tagalos and Ma gnyans. the Igor
rCtes being reputed head hunters. The males and
females clad alike. they all wear long hair and
they al wear earrings OF metal and bone. Many
Il rartOCed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
REPUBLICAN CLUB SMOKER.

The Republican Club gave smoker IN the club
house, In West Fortieth-st.. last night The club
house was well crowded. and many clay pipes were
smoked and taken away as souvenirs. To enllven
the evening an entertainment by vaudeville per-
formers given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MAYOR LIGHTS MATCH.
Opens Rubbish Crematory-It Saves
City SOC 300 a Year.

Mayor Mcclellan. at the request Of DR.. Wood
bury the Street Cleaning Commissioner. yesterday
lighted the match which opened FOR the first time
officially the rubbish crematory at Forty-seventh-
st. Mort, River After opening the plant the
Mayor rode TO the City Hall with the commissioner
in a big automobile. Half way down one OF the
big rubber tires exploded with report Ike that OF
a siege gun. and startled the two officials not
little.
Il thought II a bomb said the Mayor.
laughing IL later. but were soon reas-
sured by the humping OF the machine over the
granite blocks and the shaking up which
ceived on the way down kept reminded Of IT."
DR. woodbury's report the plant sent to the
Mayor yesterday. says in part:
Each yard q material that goes into the fur
race produces seven horsepower. We have ca
raCity for producing two hundred horsepower per
hour.
We then BY not sending SCI 90
We in lights. 56aOO
from lo40O
Making a annual incous to the city the -
previous Of sending 70 of--..-...... 200
less 81 90 for maintenance q plant. so
q ructI0n q this plant. $500
We do not have to deduct for the cost Of opera
tiOn. as the contractor attends TO that.
BY working this plant continuously the bI go
would he doubled. making A35.SfJ, less SZO0 Tor
maintenance Of plant. or s4S5.soo year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
WED COUSIN AND WAS ARRESTED.
Creole Breaks Louisiana Law-Witnessss to
Ceremony Viii Testify Against Him.
Try rErEaRAru TO TIE TEnuxE.I

New-Oriears. March 2s-The State law prohibits
marriage OF first cousins The Creoles have many
cousins and have never thought II wrong FOR them
TO marry Zacharah Hebert. by Misrepresentation,
got license to marry Annie Heoert his first cous n
The priest tAIephoned TO Franklin, and Deputy
Sheriff hurried twenty-one miles TO the Chaupique
neghborhood. but arrived too late to stop the mar
rfaza by Judge Z. A Gohn. TIE bridegroom was
arrested and the witnesses were summoned to
Franklin TO testify against him Now Annie weeps
and walls both for her cousin and her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
Poafomce Notice.

Should Do DAILY by all Interested. changes
NAV occur az tineJ
Foreign mails for the week ending April 2 1904, VIII
eQse proptly in all cases. at the General Postofhce a.
tolloTs Parce5-P1st Malls close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels-POsJ Halls for Ger
many close az y. Friday. per s. g Pennsylvania
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign Sta
ton ~ West Morton Streets half hour later
than closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and Central America, via Colon. close
one hour later FoTsign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
GEORGE r. MOORE.

George f. Moore the only surviving original mem
her OF Edison Moore & Co. OF Detroit. large job
hing drvcoods house died suddenly from heart fail
ure at Magnolia Springs. Fla. Friday evening. Mr..
Moore had lived In this city number Of years He
was seven tv-one years old. and leaves a son and
datrr.er George r Moore. jr.. of Detroit, and
Ms J. LcGHe He's Of Fonda, :. Y. The burial
will be at Detroit, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

sUNDAT-At $50 .. for Pierre NIquelon. per
steamer f-c-l Haitian.
MONDAY-At a m. for Bermuda. =. Pretoria
tt ESDAY-At $50 a. supplementary 1890 a. M
tor Central America Except Costa RcJ and south Pa
ciho ports. Alliance via Colon mail for Qua
directed g. 3 AlalCa'J.
TIL RSDAI-At = a. for cuba. g. Monterey
tuaH dexco via Progress, CauDechs Cruz
be directed per $. Monterey. at Q a. FOR
Navaguez t0rdinary mail only). per Mas Ordinary
mail for other paris Of Porto Rico directed
per 8 Mse'D
FRfDAY-At II complementary 1890 D.
=. = OTzab8 Guantanamo and
Santiago must be directed per s.. OrZaba''J.
SATLRDAY-At A. N. for Bermuda. per S. Trinidad:
at a. for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. per
p 8. Tropic; az $50 supplementary $50 a. M
FOR Porto Rico. Curacao AID Venezuela, per 3 8
Caracas mail fOr Ssvauill and Csrtagera must Be d.
rected per Caracas'1; at $50 m complement
1880 for Fortune Island. Jamaica Savanila.
Caragcna and treyt0wu, Aitaf (u1aH for Costa
Rfca Be directed per $ AItsI), at $50
supplementary 1870 M FOR Haiti and santa Marta.
per .. AdirondscS. AZ 10 a. m. for Cuba, per s. a
MORO Castle VIA Havana, at y 30 FOR cuba per
. 8 Fashcda. via Matanzas mail must Be directed
ger 8 Fashcda'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 26.-The President sent the
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
conzuI-sAsIUEI. II SHANK. OF Indiana. winni-
peg Manitoba
Assistant PayUasters Of the Navy--ItDBEFL ~ LIZ
TON. OF Nev7-Jersey, and WALTER d. SHARP. OF
Virginia