davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAT-At II a. for Denmark direct. per s.
heiHS Olav mail must oe directed per 8 s Heills
Oldv'.J. at l2-3O .. Complementary 2 D. for
Europe $ Celtic Queenstown.
HSDA At a. m France, SWitzerland Italy,
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece and British
ola. per 8. la Bretagne. via Havre email for other
parts Of Europe must % directed per $. La
Breta >.
sATUEDAY-At $50 a. for Ireland. PER 3. Umbria
via Queenstown tra for other parts Of Europe
directed ger g Uubrla'l: at q for Europe.
3 g. St Paul. via Plymouth and CherbOurg. at $50
Tor BelEiun direct $. Kroonland mail must
be directed per kroCnland'): $50 a. m. for
Italy direct per g. Hohenzolern tnau DO di-
rected per g. HOhenzOIern'D.
After the closing o. Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named additional Supplementary Malls
opened the piers OF the American English. Franch
and German steamers. and open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour or sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY M WASHINGTON

rrrov THE TRIBUNE B-REAU.l
washington. March l5-seuator and Niss Kean
&c a dinner % tueaty-lour covers tonight in
fs-o- ~ the Speaker Of The House ans Miss Can
E1n
Senator Tt1-a1. who has roe- quite 81 from a
froat trouble hopes 80 be able 20 start on satur-
a. fo- his home On SoGth Carolina
M~s Cooper HEWITT and Mrs James Lanier, o.
Nev- yo-l, are spending few DAYS lu Washington
ghey are the guests % Airs. b. 7. Warder.
Mr. and aIrc Thomas r. Walst. Tho are now IN
NeV-Yu-k have Invitations out fcr March 20, when
their guests Will be- entertained 10y Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mcclu-e who viii give m illustrated
,s--u-s the subject TO be Colorado Springs. Nr.
ard gry Walsh have "a home 81 Colorado.
Miss Dulaiuy Forrest ard James NacSherry, a
Neu-York. were married to-day az Trinity Church
Georeet0Un.
John w. Foster former Secretary OF State. is
surerirr from an attack q The grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

BAKER-Aft-- long illness AZ the home Of her son-n
IL Mary p Baker widow Of David I. Baker. aged IS
gerl services at the residence Of JOHN G shaw ESD
Nc 40 Convent-ave opposite 143d-st. wednesday. 10
a m. Internent at PoJghkeepsie y. y.
BECK1NGToN-on Tuesday. March IS 1904. Charles
Beckfngto1. at Hahuemann Hospital
BI.AKsLEE-,At Moq,clair. y J. March 4 1904.
Funeral services the Mountain House. Montc.aI
q. m Carriages in waiting
EsTEY-I2 Kesne y H. March H. , c5arlT, D Estsy
Mum avenue PRESBYTERIAN church East Orange Tran
. Gi5rman for many years teacher Monte air
Methodist CAurch Montcair. at $50 p. Wednesday.
March Is
gsre Mitchell Griffin beloved wife q Francis II Gri,-
N eII e on Oh 1870 t ~ t.s l -.
OF her aunt Mrs Charles = Grimm No 80 West 5O,h-
Washington. D. G Springfield papers please
HALLocK-At Eighlaud Mills, \. =; March a. Thomas
HsneS ass b ~ Tss5e e Sises 5 GSf
MSEfn 10 IL a. ms ;sTf CrFes i mes ana fi .
leaving New-York 915 FOOT Chambers-st o.10 2sC-st
HoEFT suddenly. Of pneumonia. March a. 1904 John
rAlia Page Reed Funeral services az his late resi-
GS5ai hi Thursday evening March L. at $50 o'cStz
HoFFMAN-oa Monday. March IA. No. 81 West 10th
the late Hon Freeman Walker Funeral 5-ivats.
HoYT-Nora,on HI stamford. COM On Monday. March
L. 1904 May MOrEars, VIE % the William Eoyt
Euntral serves ICES VI" NJ roS a. ner s,e resilsnie.
fnr tIs arrival O 9:O2 train from New-York
NFRRIIIl-On Tuesday March Is 1904 theodore Prran
aEe1 ami = months, o. Or Frederick o. ana
CaroI.ne s. Merrill No rs West 94th-st. Notice - -
neral hereafter Paris papers please copy
PAyNTAR-At Hampstead y 7, Monday March a.
r. starr. wife q George W Payutar In the 5Ist
year Of her age Funeral from her residence n,
lea FIIton-st. Hampstead. y T.. THURSDAY morn
ius March l.. 1904 1890 o'clock Ansonia ana
Derby ,Conn) papcrs please copy
SUTTON-On Monday. March "a, 1904. his residence
30 1I5sh-st.. William H. sutton IN G4fb
wear Of Funeral services THURSDAY March n
at 5 o'clock p. m, at his ate residence.
TALBOT-In this city. March Is Ennle Maud only child
u Emile the iata Marcus II Talbot funeral
services Church Of the Heavenly Rest 5th-ave
45th-st-. Wednesday, Al 10 clock 'I<rdon Tines
and Dublin papars please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
THr DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

frR1-r THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. March 1.-THE British Ambassador
a. Lady DuranJ entertained dinner company
-. .-,-.-r Those present were Senator and
- -,e-,y- Senator and Mrs. AlEer. Mrs. John
= r,~.s- ~ and Mrs Wayne MocNeagh, Mr..
=, as Gordon Cummings. Mrs. and Miss Robe
- vfss T-acrer. Aliss Blair. the counsellor OF the
- Embassy ard Nine Despcrtes de la Fosse,
s5-,. he Bear1. o. the French Embassy; Baron
rr Dem Buss-hs-.i oeoeahausen OF the German
-. 10 Lima c silva. % the Brazilian Lega-
= ,-a Miss DurJnd. Mr.. and Mrs. Waterlow,
AZ Raa.es ard H1eh Quincy all OF the British
Te-sr-e-5 IN sFarthe-ay the Minister from
s-srze-,a7d also entertained a. dinner this even
lng
carlos r. Zayala, who succeeds senor DEL Niso
-. r-i-r- Secretary % the Argentine Legation, has
- a, washington. He WAS transferred from
tor7e where ne held a similar post IN the A-gen-
sHs.r Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AL.BEAIARLE-John S. AIullln. Wilmington, Del,
Miss Graham Bell Washington. CAMBRIDGE
Baron GisEra Counselor ~ the ALstrO-Hun-
Caria1 Embassy. washington GRAND. B. Nc
C0rmick Chicago. HOLLAND. @. F3lk. sgd
uey: A. + CEllvie, Montreal. MASHATTAN-C.
r. NyCkod. Ithaca: Robert Johns Liverpool: OK
C;ovorno~ FrarF s. Black Troy. NETHE HAND
il PeudletCu Stephenson, Washington. SAVOY
81. = Franklin. Lancaster. Pa MDEFDIT- L.N-
Governor Thomas II. Waller. CouLceticut. WAL
DOEF-A STDRIA-Couuan der a. Ecutak0ff. Rus
sian Embassy Washington. Frederick Cook Roch-
ester: George TIbhitts Lane, Troy; A. T. Stickney.
president Of the Chicago and Great Western Rail-
way. St Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
7 LOUIS ART EXHIBITS RECEIVED.
Many oil Paintings for Consideration ~
Jury Sent In.

IN -, s2eoraA''1s H.'h an announcement by Harry
o. art for New-TorZ fcr TIE St Louis -.
eAh-aits offered FOR the consideration OF tbs So
81 selection Tor the exposition were re,e,,. Is
terday by Budworth & Son. 30. "a IVES, ~.
secortEt
From g a. m tn 2. about three huos-., ~,
PAINTINGS were received. Oh paintings VIII slso -
Received to-day and tomorrow. Water colo-.
rasteia. miniatures and etchinEs viii be receives
or March p. and sculpture ana architectural O.
siEus March -
Tie 5ury OIL paintings win meet on March
~ The jury on water c0iOrs, psstels. miniature.
anc ctchinss on March 2 and the jury on scuptur,
eho architectural designs on March p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

wEDNESDAT-At 8 a m. for St Thomas. per q q
directed per 8 3. Huge1'L
TIL RSDAY-At a. m. for Northern Brazil. per q
Bernard. VIA Para and Manaos: for Cuba, per
. Havana mail Tor Mexico via Progreso Campechs
and Vera cruz must be directed Havana ,; az
Il Tor Mexico. per s 5. IanzaniEo. via Tanpco
tnai must be directed per Marzantiio ,. 1913
Complementary l-30 D. M for St Thomas ST.
C-oiN. Leeward and Windward Islands British
Dutch ard Freuch Guiana. per q F0ntabelle mail
for Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per s.
Fontaoeue'); az 3 p. m for Argentine. Uruguay ana
Paraguay. per s. s. Orona.
FRIDAY-At $50 a. m for Newfoundland. per a
Rosalind; az y for Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
and Paraguay. = Mars. Pernaulbuco.
MaCeio. Rio Janelro and Buenos Ayres (nafI must
be directed per 9 Mars'): II N (suppIeu1enf-
AIRY 1880 M for Bahamas. per q . saratoga
(man for Santiago must be directed per 3 s sara
toga')
6ATURDAT-At s q for Bermuda. per q q Pre-
tOra: at $50 a. m. Complementary go a N for
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. Phfla-
deIuhia tman for Savanlla and Cartagena must b
directed per Phladelphfa'J at $50 a m
Complementary 1850 a nj for Fortune Island ia
maica Savanilla. Cartagena and Greytown per q
Allegheny tmaH FOR Costa Fica be directed
1880 a. - for Iragua Cape Haiti Port ds Pafx
and santa Marta 5. 8 Athos (nau FOR other
parts OF Haiti must bs directed per q AthoE's1.
at 10 a m. for Cuba, per 8 MORO Castle. via
Havana; at 10 a. for Haiti 5 Prins WiIIsna
oman for Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad Brttfxb
and Dutch Guiana must be directed Prfrs
WiIIeru W.. at 1880 p for Cuba, per Curt
tyba, via Matanzas Cman must Be directed per =
Curltyba'J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC-

CUBA-via Port Tampa. Fla. closes this oics daily
except Thursday. az 1880 (the connecting malls
close here on Mondays Wednesday, and saturdays).
MENICO CITY.-Overland urles specially addressed
dispatch by closes this ONCE daily except
sunday. at $50 m and 1880 .. Sundays az
D. M and 1880 m.
NEwFOUNDI4AND-Ry rail % North sydney and thsnc,
by steamer. closes this Office daily az $50 . n
connecting malls close here every Monday. wednesday
and Saturday..
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Philadelphia. and Themes By
closes at this Office az 1880 every
rail Boston. and thence closes
az t1s office at $50 p. m Friday.
UELDN-By rail Boston. and thence By steamer
closes this Office daily at $50 m.
BELIZE. PCFsETu CORTEZ ard GIrATEMAIsA--Fv rail
New-Orleans and thence by steamer closes az this
Caily. Sunday. at f1:20 Q. 1000
M Sundays n o. and 1000 D m. (connscfinx
mail closes here Mondays at 1000 D M
COSTA RICA-Bv rail % New Orleans and thence By
closes "a this Office daily sunday
1850 %. ard 1000 p. Sundays II .. m and
1880 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays al
r1u-10 o. M
BAHAMAS (exce0t Parrcis-Post Msrsl-Pv rail 20
Miami Fla. and the7ce ~ steamer closes 45:SO
M every Monday Wednesday and Saturday
tFeglst--sd mail closes a. }. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
TEDDY" ROOSEVELT AT PRINCETON
Lakes the Place, but Will Not Change Plan
70 Co 10 Harvard.

Princeton. X. j. March lB-The eldest son ~.
- l.'oea' Roosevelt Theodore Roosevelt g. paid
-, 'iAl visit 70 Princeton to-day. He reached town
= morning and is visiting Alexander Russell a
- OF ne senior class and an old acquaintance
" rs from oyster BAY.
oAD8 n.y. Roosevelt is now on his way home
- - ei0ton School and viii make a short visit.
e.ne 10 Washington tomorrow
he buildings aud places OF trfc-c.. 49,, 49,.
So thia afternoon ana he expressed hira.elf as
co,..s. go WIN the attractions OF TIE New-Jersey
!, 20 pat taio thar h. would not chance his plans
a. 49, - AarFard. where his father was eradl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

the blood are accustomed to permit their ladies-in
attendance 70 make use OF their parasols. But no
woman presented 10 royalty out o: doors and en-
gagged by the latter in conversation would dream
OF keeping her sunshade open unless specially au-
thorlzed to do so. while. when meeting royalty
out driving strict etiquette requires. in Japan,
that the parasol should not merely be lowered. but
closed. NIARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
rrrow TIE TRIBUNE BuREAul

rsshinEton. March ls.-drs. Roosevelt returned
n Craton Mass this morH''s. sne vas &c
TO- tv her sons. Theodore and Kermit. who
g., - resume t.o.- studies uutI the close Of the
easter holidays ,..,-
%1s-.sreat Roosevelt has eccertcd an invitation 70
=. e. address 20 tIe banquet 90 be given by the
n.,,-.r -,--fl.-,.r~s' A-~aeLati0n GA tie evening
!, AL r a. she %ew willard
!" - Poc-c,cIt occupied "a scat In TIE executive
- =. The Senate q uart % th.s afternoon lis
-. 30 lie lebato on submarine torpedo boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
-BE CABINET.

rFg0I THE rBrPrSE ori,EAC-I
-,.t-rt4n March --.-pCstmaster General
-. IA suffering from an acute attack q the
.ref confines L.-r to bis room most Of the
g. y.hge his condition IS improving he IS stil
-, rsffre- meeting to-day The President an6
- caaaratulatcJ Attorney General Knox
g. tss merger decision .a tAe supreme Court
- wilson has gone 20 Florida Tor short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

fSh0ud % read DAILY by al Interested. changes
Foreign mails the week ending March 10. 1904 VIII
close promptly in all casesl az the General Postoce as
follows. ParrelsPCst close earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels-POst malls Ger
MANY close 5 N. Monday
Regular Supplementary mails Foreign
ton OF West Morton haf
than closing time SHOWN below thar Supplementary
Malls for EuTo1e and Central America. Colon close
one hour later Al Foreign Staticnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Died.

VAN COTT-Tn Yonkers y Y on March IA 1904 Har-
rict the widow or Thomas G. Van Colt. IN her 18Th
year services win &c held the resdsncs %
her No. 1o9 M1ruirsside-ave Yonksrss N r. on
Wednesday. March rs. Services private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

hsn'si Temperature yesterday. 50 degrees: lowest IS
e'eAA o. aFeraEc for oCesDoudinr date last year. 500
Arefase i eofespon1ns date last twenty-five years. 30
northwest WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Special Notices.

Any one knowing the address OF Thonas CanHI. for
merry Cf It rullE County n T.. viii udly conmuni-
cate bis parents Ms. CATHERINE CAHILLe SOS DAVIS
st EImi.a n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

THE TRIBUNE by mail any address
country 0Eroad, address charsed as ofse1
desired Subscriptions be given % your regular
dealer before ins i more convenient hand their
n a THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Tribune Local ob.erraiions-

tis cisCran the continuous white lne shows ne
S-lisss ~ pressure Indicated BY The AI.1-le Sc.
h barometer The dotted ilne shoSs L.s NS-N
p"0'--e as RECORDED ~ ne local Weather b-.e~o
A"oi- oinciai Beoord.-The following o1cial record
om me Weather Bureau shows the changes IN TIE ten
p1tle Tor The laHt tuenty-four hours In comparison
VIZ ne oorrcaDona-Hr aata af last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

stephen Merritt Emb-rs Ist-. Unde-taser-. ,tf-5 "
SD ST Tel 1.324 L325 Chelsea Frank z Campbell
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world wide-known IN
place o. business shave
- l7-veuf m tsa w0~ff Tot 10 -nd 20 Chel4es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

Great PineIavn Cemetery. isis Acres.-Undsrsaksrs
and sections should Investigate : Broad-st.. y. <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

BY EARLT MAIL TRAIN
For all POINTS states Canada and Mexico
toucside bCrUIEhs Manhattan and The Bronx)
Also Cuba. Porto RICO. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense sor foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Foreign Rates.

Nal subscribers IN Sew-York City TO the DAALsh 80
TRI-WEEKLY viii &c charged one sent a copy exlf&
postage in addition the named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
SINGLE COPIES.


SUNDAY. s cents. W EEKLY REVIEW. csnta
DAILY. Esi-WEEkLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER-3 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Is the best. The grocers having
Burnetts II Is for your food Pure and whOlesoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
DAILY ONLY:

For points IN Europe countries in ire Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Wm Be mailed at ths fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
unpublished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Ia aRETAeNE RELIEvEs Il CHAM2AeNE

The lo1ai assent or ,he French line received notice
yesterday from thc home .iace a HAVE that In
Champag1e would &c stEeE or the Nes-YOrk SER
vice for oue Trip 10 permit hc- being used for a
rip 10 Vera Cruz. Ia BrctasEc VIII make the trip
scheduled Tor Ia Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

The French Opera Company now appearing at the
Casino VIII give concert sunday night. with tho
aid cE their orchestra. There Ulu be ~ .ea-t
twelve numbers on the proSran1rne but the cil-ei
r.vu-be~s VII be the overture from Wilhelm Tell
rne frre~--ezzo from Cayalerla the quartet from
"Bigo.ett0" AND the seN;et from Lucia mere -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

Senior students % the Empire Dramatic Schoo
yesterday afternoon at the Empire Theatre ap-
pearcl in Two plays. the first performance IN Eng
fish % ''8ertrande." comedy In CO. act by Henri
de Nouesaune translated ty Mrs. ,..trles 4 Dore-
mus. and The FIRST English reurescn -auon IN this
country Of THE Good Hope" a play IN -FOUR z. l.
fy Hermann ECjerrlaus. Translated ~ 1hTlsS'i III
-. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

A zeal "Ra -lcs" has come 20 the Savoy Theatre
He broke .n the other might and stole several COS
TUNES string OF heads fountain pen-not the
ore Ky-le BeIew signed souvenirs with, which was
worn 7ut-aul q corret belonging 10 a member OF
the orchestra. r. VI. Holland. the detective q ne
play. Is She only member Of the company "ho
hasn't formed a theory regarding the tAetl
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

MACHINIST.-F repair work; expe-
rienced in pipe and steam citing WILL
IAN ZERWECK. 416 Grove st.. BroOsSlyn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Citations.
raE -PEOPTR or THE sTATE OF NEv

YORK by Grace of God. Free snd ,S IndsPenesnt
York Ci,y Company, Reissman. Galland & Mechmar
Kdsr SehPs5 Brathers Corn Exchanso bank
Attorney The Hudson Coal Som SpmpaRy ayar5es whitman SO
Co 4 r6V Laundry, The Mercury Novelty
cs.., Cas- yqE9eT Gy Tationsi Bank Robert
GreeTy 6bins 3 co, Kna1th. Nachod Z Fluehns.
Artistic weaving Co. Ia9y q & o0 FS ofbers Gops
g So 69 GS9aE Sherman Re Co. York street FLAX Spinning
Toniend First National Bank OF Rockville stern
Rushmore, AoTneys singer Hs Maryis safe CO..
oyster Bay Bank. Locke Potts John WaaamaneT. Srs
moIhS'Rt6 AttarHeys summit Bank. White Goetz Lad
9ns bson co North & Judd Mfg CO. American Fashion
Co. NJ ComPa9y 1, Barnes ,pes o PITsel Mfg
Co. Bishop Gutta Percha Co Fred F. White, White N Water
pman ATTORNEYS MqstsH Hqnd T5s5 PaE6 G6 nj Ros
Hartel PHOTO ri Eng E5 oGSn Attorney; James Ward
Merchants National Bank huntington VI story tIeSk-
J& J. G. WalIach. Northrop s. Co. Traut & Hne Co.
Wssco Htoney Atlas Service Embroidery CO..
AapSaei 4mST5ih Wei First National Bank Madeh Chunk.
ButteThed Co. IN n & = EdsOn N Co. Go Iden sDo,S CO. Co..
stable 4 CO. sor w. j. kfnworyay' y M9tcbeon D.
n anderson Merritt Brothers James s Barron Co.
Scott V. Smith, Charles Tim Co. BakeF g Wlihams'
I. 4. Cushman II Linsley johnson. Atty; DR.: A. ~
m nSTESm KenneGy HSsF % Rusch Haley FISK
Laura g. Bosworth. Laura A. Proctor. Estate Gilbert E.
Charles A. Benedict. Mrs Almira G. Fisk. Clifford B.
Fisk: Archibald D. Fisk City Trust. safe. Deposit &
Surety Company. greeting: You and each OF you
are hereby required personally &c be and appear
OF the County Of New York at the
Sirrogates Of said County, held at the County
Court House City Of New York on the 2oth day
October. 1904 halfpast ten o'clock In the forenoon
there attend the settlement OF
the account Amira C. Fisk and Henry b kinghorn.
as Administrators OF the Estate OF Henry e. FISK, de-
ceased such OF hereby cited as are under
the age Of twenty required 10 appear by
our Guardian II YOU have one, II have 20
appear and apply be appointed or in the event
or do guardian VIII be ap
poned by represent and act for you in
The proceeding testimony whereof. We have caused
the seal Surogaes Court OF the said county OF
Se York 10 be affixed. Witness, Hon. Frank
r Frttzgerald a Surrogate sad County, at the
Cv OF New York day OF August in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four
va 49, JAMES A. DONNEI1sY.
Clerk of Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

Among the September publications OF the
Scribners is the first English translation to be
made OF Abbe Alfred Loisy's well known book
on "The Gospel and the Church" which was
originally scheduled for appearance last spring
The book created decided sensation when it
was published in France. and gives positive
statement of Christian doctrine by one Of the
sblest leaders in the movement for greater free
dom OF thought and action IN ecclesiastical
matters. The translation will give TO American
readers and students opportunity 20 learn at
first hand the point OF view OF the progressive
party in the Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

evidenced by the inclusion Of the case OF Wag-
ner VS. conried. by which was estaDhshed the
right OF the American impresario 10 PrOduce
"Parsifal' at the Metropolitan opera house last
winter. A curious case that IS cited Is SUIT
that was brought by the owner OF the ooPyrlsht
in some German paintings TO enjoin an bhehsh
newspaper from printing illustrations OF series
OF living pictures" representing the paintings.
II was held by the court that as the tableaus
were not infringements of copyright neither
could the photographs OF drawings of them be
considered infringements
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

In a little volume entitled Steps in the Ex-
pansIon OF Our Territory %. Appleton & Coz
Mfr. Oscar p. o. Austin. Chief OF the Bureau
OF Statistics OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor, shows clearly and simply the proc
esses by which the thirteen original States
transformed into fifty by division and addition.
The method followed has varied in different
cases. but the general plan has been unique
among the history OF nations. thirteen distinct
communities uniting in one common organiza-
tion and voluntarily creating. from their unoc-
cupied area. other organizations OF equal rank
and power with themselves. until the newly
created members Of the family finally exceeded
the original in number. in population and in
political power" The author divides the history
OF country roughly into three parts-the
period Of Exploration. 1492-1607; that OF Coloni-
cation. 1607-I776. and that of Union. 1915 to the
present time. The first two periods are treated
briefly and the main part OF the book is given
up TO the transformation OF common territory
into new commemorative.
Special chapters are given 10 the influence Of
the slavery question the admission Of States,
20 the acquisition OF Hawaii. Porto Rico and
the Philippines. and our Samoan island Tutuila
and TO the causes OF our national growth In
this connection the author makes some interest
ing observations that tend TO make US feel that
We are not perhaps quite so important as we are
big. He says:
One other cause OF growth IN production IS
the greatness the physical greatness Of our coun-
Try. We scarcely realize how big have grown.
We proudly compare the growth OF our rnanufact-
uring or exports with that OF the United King
dom. Tor example; but do not. apparently stop 10
consider that the OF England Is less than that
of the State OF Kansas. and that OF the entire
United Kingdom less than that OF Kansas and
Nebraska combined. When We compare our own
conditions with those OF France we forget that
as area Is less than that OF our two Territories Of
Arizona and New-Mexico combined We look with
complacency upon the figures which compare our
growth IN manufactures, commerce and population
w, Win mat or Germany but overlook the fact that
al OF the German Empire is smaller than ou.
single State OF Texas The area OF the thirteen
colonies. as defined by the Peace Treaty OF I7S3
was equal TO that OF the present United kingdom
france. Germany. Norway and Sweden whose
combined population to-day is 100000. our
present area, including Alaska may be said 10
practcaly equal that OF all Europe whose popu-
lauoh Is In round terms 400oo0O0 OF people.