davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
LEWIS0HN ESTATE VALUE.
appraised at OUer s11.000,000-
Stock and Bond Holdings.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Leonard Lewfsohn.
head OF the firm OF Lewisohn Brothers. fled in the
SurTogate's Office yesterday. shows that he left an
estate valued S11.7Os000. The deductions. which
include $4,000 for administration. 600 for COM
missions payable to executors. and the commits
sons to trustees. amounting $1,000. leave the
net value Of the personality in this State as
SO $4,000
The largest item IN the assets IS the interest IN
LevtsOhn Brothers, estimated at 81. O0O. The
rest OF the personal consists mostly Of stocks
and bonds. the principal items being 26.S45 shares
OF the Tennessee Copper Company, valued at
S5S,Sl5; 126O shares Of Utah Consolidated Mines.
Limited. S26.57O; s124 shares Amasamated Copper.
$4l6SOl; 1.O50 shares Canada Southern Railway
Company. s9l $50; 1880 shares Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company. set. 49,; 15O0 shares Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Company. s2S3.5O0;
SuJ6 shares United Metals Selling Company. $50 zoo:
400 shares National Bank Of North America.
S24ORO 1870 shares United States Leather Com
pany, sl54.sJ0; 455O shares New-York Ontario and
Western Railroad Company. gl5015O: 5000 shares
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. s2S4 COO and 1OO9
shares Metropolitan Street Railway Company
Sl6S5OS. Among the bonds owned by Nh Lewisohn
were S240,2O OF the Brooklyn Union Elevated Rail-
way Company. H02sO0 of the ST Louis and South
western Railroad Company Sas 81 Of the Philadel-
phia Coal and Iron Company. and s51 $50 Of the
Pittsburg. Lake Erie and West Virginia Railroad
Company
Mr. Lewisohn. who died In March. 1907 LETT n.
bulk OF his estate to his children also making
requests to his grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MRS GLIDE NoTTBECK INCOMPETENT
sherif's Jury So Declares Her-Great Sc
crecy in Proceedings.

mysterious case, in which all Jurors were
pledged TO secrecy, and involving the compe-
tancv OF a woman worth 100000. was tried be-
fore a shertr's jury at White Plains yesterday.
William T Emmett, of New-Rochelle. opposed the
paneling Of any newspaper men on the jury. in
order that the facts In the case would not oe
published All information concerning the mystic
rious case was refused reporters at the Sherifs
office. but the information received from other
sources
The case was brought to inquire to the sanity
Of Mrs Cecilia L. De Nottbeck. who is seventy-fve
years old and a granddaughter OF the late John
Jacob Aston. Mrs De Nottbeck lives at Fishkn.
y. Y, with her and daughter. The evidence
taken principally given by three physicians.
and the application 10 declare her incompetent on
tho ground Of senile dementia made by one OF
her daughters who lives in this city. The evidence
showed that Mrs. De Nottbeck owned property
Washington and Grand SITS here from which she
derived income Of so 900 annually: that she had
a life interest IN government bonds TO the amount
OF $500. 00 and some personal property. her inter
ert in all amounting TO 81 00o.0G0 The commits
sic-ers were Engens B. Travis John F. Brennan
ard Robert c. Coward. The jury declared Mrs. De
Nottbeck incompetent and 4 sufferer from senils
dsnentia without leaving their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
At THE CASINO.
"PIFF-pAFF-P0UF."

A new musical comedy called -'PiT-Paf -Four
the title probably vas suggested by Onenbach, but
there the suggestion ceased-was produced last
night at the Casino. with Eddie Foy the leading
part. The HbrettO is by Stanisiaus STANCE. the
lyrics by William Jerome. and the MUSIC by
Jean Schwartz. THE quotation marks are by gen.
eraI CONSENT The piece is elegantly described By
it's manager "a musical cocktail but there IS
no cherry IN It: there five Melons-August
Melon. Nora Melon Cora Melon EncOra Melon and
Rose Meion-but cherry. IN fact Ike Mr. Bur
gess's window pain, there IS something melon
choIic about Il all! TIE scene Of the first act for
no particular reason, is laid by the boardwalk at
Atlantic City and the scene of the second act
with equal cause, on the Hudson River. Nothing
fat silly and utterly inane than the dialogue
and lyrics has been heard for many a day. even IN
Broadway, and the music is not worth passing
remark II is not even bad enough TO seem good
to the Tenderloin,
Eddy Foy. with the help Of the Pony Ballet,
saved the evening from shipwreck. however In
hts clownish way he evoked uucn laughter, and
brought the first act TO amusing pantomimic
ending. The sorry spectacle Of Miss Alice Fischer
wasting her artistic powers and her large. whole
some personality in such entertainment as TINS
did not, however. add to the harity Of the Ju-
dicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Omc-a

NAIN OFFICE-No.
CEIOWN Ot'FICE-NC. l.304 broadEays or Az >H1A1-
District Telegraph once
BHON@N BJHk3A U--NO. 4J6 l55th-sL
WASHINGTON BUHEAU-NO. 1.52- Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-Fre1erick " 7omin-H@
No 194 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE NJ
LOSDSN-Ohcs OF The TRIBUNE az "a ~
Brown. Could & Co. No 81 Nsw-ozforf st -,,.u..
LonGon and Paris Exchange. BsaAeis baSloos
House. hoorgate-st.
American Express Company No. 3 waterloo ace
Thos Cook x son. Tourist Ofaces 14udstle Clcus.
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE - a conHsAent
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAAlSJ. Monroe 4 CO.. No. Rue scrioc-
John NaEarnaker, No - Rue des kst4tss ASsER-~
Eagle Bureau 80 Rue CambGn-
Morgan- HarJes q Co. u BOulsvard Ea1SslhanA
Credit LyOnnaIs. Bureau des ErraEserA
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
BrentanO's. 70. 81 Avenue de rOpe-a
american Express Company. No. II Hae Serioe
NACE-Credit Lgonuas.
5ENEE A-Lombard. oder & Co and Union BaIs-
Touraabuonf.
GaGIAy Bankers
dAAihOttCr-an1ertcan Express Company No Il
Schrrieds
BRENE-sJ--A Enertcan Express Company No 8 Bann-
hcf Strassc.
GEoSoA-Ameriean Express Company. 40. 10 Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP, BELGIUM-Amerfcan Express conPany.
No DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MISS GoULD's GREENHOUSES OPENED
Visitors Welcomed to See Display Of Easter
Flowers at Lyndhurst

The display Of Easter lilies. roses and azaeas at
I,yndhurst Miss Helen NJ. Goulds country house
at Tnrrytown. this year has been exceptionally
beautiful and many visitors have been welcomed
at the nurseries to see the flowers in bloom MISS
Gould always throws her greenhouses open 10
the public and extends invitation to the people
to sea them at this season of the year, following
her usual custom
She has sent to a number OF churches to WOODY
crest and to her club for boys lilies, roses anu
azaIeas for decoration to-day. Her wagon and men
ware husv Yesterday distributing the flowers. The
I,yndhurst greenhouses are among the largest IN
this neighborhopd- A large shipment OF howers was
also brought to Miss Gould'S nome, at 10. 90
Fifth-ave and also to some Newly Ork cnurCIleS
and other institutions in which Miss Could Is N
terested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
AFFECTS THE ENGINEERS CLUB ONLY.
Old Covenant Does Not Disturb Union Build
ing Plan.

The decision that covenant established thirty
years ago provides that the property NO
81 West Fortieth-st.. failing special permis-
sion, shall be used only as a private dwelling
house comes as complete surprise TO Professor
T. r. Hutton. the secretary OF the conference
mites ths Carnegie Union Engineering plan.
which may Do considerably affected by the proyis-
ion
In any case. however Professor Hutton told
Tribune reporter yesterday. 1T would not affect
the building proper OF the three national engineer
Ing societies. which is be IN Thirty hist
only the Engineery Club. Although II Is all
general plan. Il has been conceded that the
Engineers' Club shall be separated from the
main building. I know nothing. however. about
the provision you mention. 1t would seem TO me-
that the report correct the responsibility
would rest those who sold the buildings,
whose names cannot at the moment recoLeCt-"
The validity OF the covenant Is affirmed IN a de-
csion entered Friday by Referee Lord. OF the
law firm OF Lord. Day & Lord. The matter will
probably be considered by the conference COM
mittee at Its meeting this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NOTEs FROM LENOX

Lenox Mass, April 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
this week that Baron sternhurg the German
Ambassador. was to spend the summer and autumn
IN LonoI is followed by other announcements re-
garding rentals and changes IN the Berkshire re-
sort region. Charles Aston BrIsted, OF New-York
has leased his country place on Lake Mahkeenac 70
s. P. Shooter Of Savannah. Ca James r. Walker.
OF Chicago. has taken lease OF BlythewoCd, the
house OF his sister-in-law. Mrs. Writ Walker of
that city, on Onota Lake. In Pittshed- II. l. Par
SONS. OF New-York. has leased his Stockbrdge cot
tage, Bonnie Brae. TO DR.. L Bolton Bangs. or
New-York-
Mrs. Blrdseys Brakeman Of New-YorIl. who has
been abroad several years is to open her Stock
bridge cottage, Orinoque. Charles S. Meen. pres
ident OF tho New-YOrk- New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, has leased the Akers cottage in
6tockbrtdgs. Alexander Sedgwclk, OF New-YOrk.
is to occupy the Sedgwick homestead, in Stock
bridge DR.. William Armstrong son-in-law OF T.
z. stillman, OF New-York has leased the club cot
tage IN L~nox. Mrs. Churchill Satterloe OF Co
Iumbia, g. c.. has leased the Kuhn cottage Mrs.
Eattsries is the widow OF the late Rev. Churchill
satteriee. and daughter-n-aw Of Bishop Satterlee.
OF Washington General Alfred z. Bates, pay
master general of the United States army will oc-
cupy a cottage in Windsor and Walter NJ jack
son. OF London. England. a well known publisher.
will spend his summer in Windsor.
Heaton Hall. a hotel in Stockbridge will
open IN June The Hotel AspinwaH will open on
June l. IN Lenox. for its third season. and the
Maplewood. IN Pfttsfed. June 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, OF New-York
will entertain In their new house, the Pop
lars, which was completed and occupied last
winter. John e. Alexandra OF New-York VIII
open his country place, built last winter at Il
cost OF 80 900. George Batty Blake. Of Boston, 3
to oomplets his country place, to cost sO0O 0O IN
September In time for the fall festivities. Mr. ard
Mrs. George E. Turnure. who have expended $50 600
in renting the Hooper place. viii arrive early in
renox Mr. and Mrs Frank K Sturgis OF New
York viii arrive in May at Cnpston Hall. and Mrs.
William H Bradford. OF New-York will open her
cottage. Wayside. in May. where Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsey Fairfax will spend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
rRANsPAcTFTc MAILS


China Japan via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.
here daily al $50 20 April -. inclusive.
dispatch per 8 Empress Of Japan. ,lfercnandiss for
L Postal Agency AZ Shanghai cannot forwarded
China and Japan Especially addressed onIy,
close $50 m
for dispatch per s. s. Pleiaees.
Tacoma especially addressed orly1.
daily $50 ?. ~ April
for dispatch per $. Agsz1ennon-
New-Zealand. Australia tcxcept Westl New-Caiedoniz
daily az ,. up April 70. Inclusive for dis
patch per (If Cunard csrry-
fnx ths British arrive in
time with this dispatch. mas-cosins
a Q a n and $50 p. u--vyt1 % made
forwarded The arrival OF the CuGsrd steamer
japan China and Phugp1ne Islands VIA san
Francisco. p
inclusive. FOR dispatch 3 s.
rahitf- and Maruuesas Islands Francsco
daily $50 up 70 April It's. inclusive. tor
dispatch = Martpos&
Hawaii VIA san francisco. close here daily AZ $50
TO inclusive. dispatch per 8.
Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed mail f~
Phippns Islands. via san Francisco. close here das
$50 D. 70 April IT, inclusive. ro< dispA-r~
per s. Gaelic
AgssraiA Except wsst) FIJI Islands New-Cal-donz
Victoria. B. C. Close here daily az
$50 up % April rs. inclusive Tor disp@ten 7sr
q Aorangf.
hlIipoine Islands via San Francisco hers daily at
$50 D. up April t26. inclusive Tor dispA1en pr
Z. Transport
Note-I-niess otherwise addressed. West Australa %
Forwarded via Europe. Nsw-Zea2nd and E1lllp-
pines via san FranclscO-the QUICKEST routes mp
pines O-3naca or Eo1op-
T,rvTarsad san Francisco exclusively
forwarded to pert OF s1lns ca4ly
snd ~. schedul@ closing Is ARRANGED on me
III, - -,ss.. A. & ID n. previous day.
HAL eios1' -SvorSETIfrs VAN COTT. Postmaster
p,-to~ce New-TOrk n. y April lso4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TO CONTEST AGED BACHELORS WILL.
Dissatisfied Heirs Think a Later Testament
Was Made

Believing that a viii later than the one offered
for probate was made, many relatives OF Ambrose
B. Burbank, a wealthy old bachelor who died last
January petitionins TO prevent the probate OF
the viii fled. Hampton D. Ewing has been zp-
pointed special guardian for OF the In
FAINT heirs. willis Bowers & Sands and Strong
& Cadwalader. probably, viii act FOR others Of
those who protest against the probate OF tho Will
Ambrose 3. Burbank died on January IL at No.
&c East Eleventh-st He was ninety-thre- years old
he left an estate estimated at from 100000 to
s7OOOO0 On order from the Surrogate. his SAFETY
deposit vault opened and viii found
there dated March e. 1889 This Fl the will offered
for probate. Caleb A Burbank Is the residuary
lsgatee. There are several heirs named IN this
Will
Mr.. Ewing said yesterday he had a letter show
ing that on June L. 1881. Mr. Burbank made
another viii. and be thought that in December
1923. he had made will which was subsequent to
the offered for probate he has advertised for
the witnesses TO these wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofBctal Record and Forecast.-washiugton. April 2
snee Friday night principal Of disturbance
has moved from Ontario the Atlantic BY way OF
Canadian Maritime Provinces and has been followed by
-slv rising pressure ard cooler clearing weather ex-
cent ia the lake region where local SHOWS continued
Temperatures fallen generally IN Texas. and from
The Mississippi valley eastward. except the Atlantic
seasonal Another North Pacific disturbances has
moved into Alberta and there some sight Indications
su another one southwest or 1eHAs rs lSer als-
slrbznce connection with the high area % ths north
ward is causing general rains IN Texas
There has been change OF consequence In the Lower
aEsisspp! section On Saturday morning the stage
OF water at &S2 feet but the rate OF ss was
slowly diminishing al 3eLaPala ne s-e vas ISs
At vlczsburE the was 81 feet the rate oil rise
being about 05 feet IN tSeLSyLc1F "a. lou .s
There VIII be showers sunday N the exIero-
;nE sunday Monday into The East CUR states
See heT. VIII also be Sunday North
Pado Coast; elsewhere the weather VIII be generally
III cSntinGe cool Sunday rom upper region
and ohio Valley eastward. and warmer IN the Northwest
.i-i "a the upper lake lower lake region
o. tie New-England Coast t.-- winds viii be brisk
.t L1,s1, esEt ixht to fresh and variable on tho
st Gull northeast to east: the West Gulf
fresh north 20 northeast
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For Tsw-Jersey,
fair to-day moderate temperatures; Monday cair;
fresh north winds
Tor Eastern New-Terk- fair to-day. with moderats
.rpe-atures; fresh northwest winds3 Monday
Far rsw-Englaad fail and cool to-day; Sr1sx wsss
winds: Monday fair
IT, District OF Columbia Maryland. Eastern Penn
yvania and Delaware fair to-day. VITA modersts TEN
r,eratures: Monday fair; light TO fresh nosth WINDS:
- Western Nsw-York and Western Pennsylvania
,-iv eloadv and continued cool to-day; Monday fair;
fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
GRANTS DIVORCE TO F. T. HARRISON
Latter Is Suing Correspondent, Broker, for
$4,000.

In the Supreme Court at White Plains Yesterday
justice keogh granted a final decree OF divorce 70
rIeoeIlcA l. HARRISON. a bank clerk. Of this cfty
from his wife. Edith HARRISON. The fr+arIoc-,+,-,
judgment was fled three months ago and in the
papers fled Sydney A Syme. counsel for Mr. Har-
bison, named William p Pentz. a broker "a CO.
respondent Under the decree the two children
are given 70 the custody OF Mr.. Harrison
MI Syu1e said after the decree had been st1,s5
mat Mr. HARRISON has brought an action for 20 no
damages against Mr.. Pentz for the alienation OF
ms wifes affections. and that Mr. ~Pen+z Rad bss,
le-i--e service or the complaint and summons and
was being served by publication --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BRYAN FILES NOTICE OF Aspeu

Ne"-ttaven' Conn. April 2-Notics OF an aDnsa1
20 the Supreme Court from thu verdict or tbs s.
peElor court was fled to-day by counsel FOR VIII
Henry G.. Newton. OF Mr. BRYAN. 60 =
'haI me appeal would be prosecuted 70 the Ias-
So {4 It IS not matter OF personal tutsr-s+
duty 10 carry out the wishes - NJ II MS
has no thought OF profitiny bv the VIII 5i-T, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
KE0GH GRANTS BUCKI DIVORCE.
Had Held Up Case, as Both Parties Lived
in This Civ.

Justice keogh at White Plains yesterday signed
decree granting a divorce to Mrs Ha--ietts
buckL OF Manhattan. from Charles L Bucki a
IorIner lumber merchant OF this city the report
or Mr. Campbell. the referee. Justice Keogh sew
eral days ago held Up the decree pendins, an tn
vesuSatlon as to the residence Of the plaintiff bur
the lawyer for the plaintiff satisfied him on that
point.
Jusuce heogh told reporter that the reason
ne uld not sign the decree nrst was because II
was evident that both parties to the s+ ,raa zoe,
4tAtS OF Manhattan. but as the referee was a law
the Judgment. ~ ssh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXIT
TRANSPACIFIC.

CTBA.-via Port Tampa. Florida closes a. this Ofscs
daily. except THURSDAY $3.50 a. conneetinE
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and SaSIT-
days..
MEXICO CTTT.-OverIand. Unless specially addressed
dispatch closes this Jfhce Galy.
cspt Sgntay. a. 1.S0 And 1880 sundays
,. m and 1880 P IL
NEWFOUNDLAND rail North sydney. ana
thence closes this Oics daily 30
o. m (cornestlng mails close svery Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday
IAMAICA-By rail 20 Boston and thence by
closes This Office at $50 2. every Friday.
BY rail % Philadelphia. and thence BY
this Office 7 . m. Saturday
ELON.-Bv Boston
closes a. this Office daily $50 e.
BELIZE. PUERTO COHTEZ and GUArEMAL4A-By raiI
New-Orleans. ard thence BY steamer this
Office daily. except sunday. Il 80 1880
?. sundays az = p. and tic 90 N.
Ing closes Mondays 1850 D. M.
COSTA RrCA-By rail Nsw-Orleaus. and thence hy
steamer closes this Office daily. except SUNDAY a.
f1.JC .. n. and 1850 p. SUNDAYS a and
1850 connecting mail closes Tuesdays az
f10.30 z. M
BAHAMAS Except Parcels Post MaiIs)-Bv All 2,
Miami. At = ~
a n Monday
rRcgfztered mail closes a D previous law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
CAUCUSES CALLED IN CUBA
Plans to Define Parties Action in Cases Of
Contested Seats.

.- I1' april --Caucuses havs been called for
tomorrow. preliminary TO the opening a, r-,,--
on Monday, TO discuss the alignment Of par+fez -
the contest for seats IN the House Of Rspr-..n+,-
ives Protests have been fled against tvvo-thI-7.
y 20 OOnsressnen declared elected from the
br+ OF FlIiar del Rio, where two electoral
Lar rs maze separate returns. The legal stsnS1z
u --e-'''sF Oh these boards has been determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
The POE SOCIETY DINNER.

over half a century after the death OF Edgar Al
Ian Poe a society celebrating his memory has
been created. and viii sigua-izs It's formal organ
szatson BY an informal dinner. 70 be held IN the
MINIS Building No. Is Broad-st-, on next Monday az
8 o. N. The afternoon dinner at an unusual hour
has been arranged that actors may attend, with
oIIt interfering with their regular routine duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MISS MARsuRY AFTER FRENCH PLAYS,

Miss Elizabeth Marbury sailed yesterday on the
St Louis She takes with her the manuscripts OF
several plays BY American authors. which she viii
~ TO place With English managers. Miss Mar
bury viii also go 10 France. 70 open negotiations
~ French pIavs She will remain IN Paris three
weeks Thence she VIII 90 10 London 10 confer
with Charles Frohman and Clyde Fitch she VIII
return 10 New TOrk IN September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
WESLEYAN oLEE CLUB CONCERT

The third annual concert Of the Wesleyan Uni
varsity C;lee and Mandolin clubs VIII be given IN
the Astor Gallery. at the Wadorf-Astoria to-rnor-
row evening at $50 o'clock The concert is under
.+s sr,e-fces OF the Young Alumni Club OF this
civ which is composed OF the recent graduates OF
the college at 8IiddetOwn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


INDIES. ETC
TUESDAT-At u for Brazil per Tsn1yson.
via Peruauouco Bahia Rio Ja1eiro and Santos traa-l
for Northern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay
be directsd 9. Tsnuys0u $50 a. II.
Complementary 1880 n Central America
TucatGn. via Colon fmal for Guatemala must -
directed per = Yucatal1. az 10 a. IT. for Haiti.
per & Orante Nassau mail Cor cape Haiti. Port &c
Curacao, Nenezuela. Irnt1aI British ard Dutch
Guita must b. directed s. 4 Cranje ~.
at l. FOR Barbados and Northern Brazil. per 3
Hildsorard- via Para Aaranha1 and Cara: 690
WEDNESDAY-Ar a m for Bermuda per 8 Pre-
tOria AZ $50 a for Newfoundland. s silvia
At 10 for Grsnada. Trinidad and Ciiad Bolivar.
Per s 3 MaracaSt az =
f0r Bahamas. per 5. 5. Anrlia. Nassau: p 50
:. N Supplementary t3O ?. M f1r Leswarl ard
Win1Ward Islands. British Dutch and French Guiana.
per ManOa mail FOR Grenada ard Trinidad must
6e directed per 8 s. Aanoal
THURSDAT-At a. m for Cuba. per 5. g. E~pera1za
Cnail for Mexico. via Pr0g-esO, Caupsche and Vera
Cruz must De directed per > = Esperanza -
Pathfinder Ordinary mail for oc1e- paris oc Porto
Rico BE directed per = Pa-hf-der''l. Il
for Mexico, per Santiago VIA TaEpico (rlail
b directed per :. Santiago D az l=s0 p n Sup
Elementary I D M Trlrz5 Island ana Dominican
Republic. $ New-fQrk
FRIDAT-Ar ESQ a m complementary 1880 a.
Inagua and Haiti. per 3 Aene. az II a m tr
Argentina Uruguay and Paraguay. per g Trcpc, az
u Tor Guantanamo and santiago, per = 2 Glen
fuegus Gnal Dc directed . Cienflegosl-
6ATCRDAT-At $50 a. n. Complementary $50 a D
sa-aniIiz and Carca<ela must be directed per =
Zuna')s at a. FOR Porto Rico. C1ar1o.
via san Juan; AZ $50 a. Complimentary 1888
fer Fortune Island. jamaica Savanllid and Cdrra
gems. per 8. ;. Sarnia mail FOR Costa Rlcz
directed per Sa-nia'); 10 a for Cuba.
. Mexico. via Havana; At 1850 fJr Antigua.
Ba-5ados Triaidad must De directed per =
P1eulOnts''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

These arrived yesterday on the Princess Alice:
Hartman A Bartes Professor Albert Putzker.
M and MA C. H Cook. Gustav Strathmaan-
On the Patricia were:
Mrs. z. Squire Lieutenant Won Heynitz
Professor Dietrich Gerhardt-I
Among those that arrived on the Lucania were;
Edward X Jones. Mrs Bower 1smay
MIss k.sc. Zones N. Z. Oliver.
James parbsr Alfred Parsons. A r. A.
Colonel W. ii. Bunting. e. T. steyne.
ysdv E-f,.ahet, C,ochrana John J. McNaly.
Conn, racoues Dc Fltx-l samuel ID. Warren
Jamsa A. wohcin1, A. II. T. III. z.
n II 0rsxory. h A., p. II. r. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
CALL TO THE REV. JOHN EckEson

Inc CONGREGATION Of the GreenviIIs Rsfo-r.s
ClUTch' Jersey City. has extended cali n rs
Rev. John Eckelson, Of Union T-baofo.,-., . 80
Ia Hanhattan, to All the pastorate made vacant
Oy me resignation OF the Rev. Otto Nom 49,. -
cepted call TO church IN Manbaffsn' WIZ ac-