davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TAP DAY" AT YALE.
Elections to the Three Senior Secret
Societies.

New-Haven, Conn. May Collections were given
this afternoon TO the three senior societies Yale
skull and Bones. Scroll and Keys and VOLTS
Head-when the usual tap day exercises were
rted out As usual the elections this year afforded
surprises and disappOintments. and. in former,
elections. prominent OF the junior class missed
the proverbial slap on the back followed BY the
command Go TO your roomg' from the dgnifed
seniors Among the we'll known Yale men who
were not elected We're Ralph II. BloOmer. the foot
ball player. and ID. 1. Meier. member of the
varsity crew squad. The men elected were chosen
by the three societies follows:
Skull and Bones-HaroId NJ. Turner, Brooklyn. n.
Y; John s Ellsworth. SiInsbury Conn; Edwin S.
Park NJ y; John Sloane. ir.. New-York; John Fl.
Lathrop. Kansas City. Mo-; William X, Van
Reypen, Washington, ID. G.; Gardner Richardson.
Athens. Ga; Robert +. T1ney, I'd. Painfeld. y. j.;
Berrien Hughes Denver; StuyveSant Fish. tr., New
York; Buell. HOLSTER Ishp, Long Island; Arthur
Il bradford Montclair, n j.; James j. Hogan,
Haven.
Scroll and Keys-Henry A. Raymond. Cleveland:
p. r. Noyes. St. Paul; Fred Acksrt. Washington.
d. c.; Harold BruH. Brooklyn. N Y: George Rob
Aurora. r. =: Edward S. Little. ST. Louis: Archie
NJ: Reid Yonkers. n. Y; Hamilton Baxter. Nash
NJ. S. Hare. n. Y; Ralph Fl. Thomas. NewYork:
5. r. Burnap, jr.. Windsor Locks, Conn; Edward
T. Spauldins. Lynn: Mass. and Walter n Still
WoIf's Head-Frame c. Brown Columbus Ohio:
Seton Porter, Lawrence. n. Y; William W. White,
r.. Providence. r. l.; Franklin b. Lord. jr.. New
York; AIcLeane Brown. Allegheny. Penn; Alex
Young. Albany, n T.; Stewart A. lie Blanc. New
Wright. jr., Detroit: Charles L. Lawrence. Bay
Shore, Long Island: Richard NJ Fairbanks, lndt-
annapolis; Chester r. De La Vergne, New-York;
John c. SIade, KeHOggsville. N ". and Pierpont
Davis FIizabsfh n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

a congestive chill. and lapsed into unconscious
ness late Monday night From that time until his
death he did not regain consciousness. He was at
tended in his illness by DR.. Stephen Pierson, who
had associa ted with him DR.. II. A. Henriquez and
DR. Walter James, of New-York-
Charlton T. Lewis was born in West Chester.
Penn, February %. 1894. His father Joseph
J. Lewis Commissioner Of Internal Revenue under
Presidents Lincoln and Johnson Preparing for
college In West Chester. Mr. Lewis entered Yale
University. and graduated with high honors in
the celebrated class OF IS. which had among it's
members Andrew D. White, Isaac Bromley. E. c.
Stedmau and others He studied for the ministry
I'm the Methodist Episcopal Church for two years,
hut in 1851 accepted a professorship Of languages
In the State Normal College. at Bloomington Ill
In 1850 he became professor of mathematics at Troy
University. Troy n Y, and later was transferred
20 the chair of Greek.
After one year with his father in the Internal
Revenue Office he came this city and took up
the study of law I'm 1868 and had large
practice Two years later he obliged to aban-
don his practice for a year and travel in Europe
for his health. on his return he for some
time associated with William Cullen Bryant on
The Evening Post and was editor after Mr..
Bryants death. He resumed his law practice In
1871, and had since then been counsel for several
large corporations. among them the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. which he represented at the
time Of his death.
For tho last fifteen years Mr. Lewis has been
widely known for his work in prison reform. He
wrote and lectured extensively on the subject and
was for many years president of the Prison Asso-
citation OF New York and of the State CharlteS
Aid Association of New-Jersey He was also a
member Of the Yale Authors and Lawyers clubs
OF This city. and Of the American Mathematical
Society. the American Society OF Actuartes and the
Century Association. In 1898 and 1898 he was
lecturer law IN Harvard Columbia and Cornell
universities 1886 he delegate 10 the DsIno-
cratic National Convention in Indiana polls and
appointed member Of the committee on the
platform.
Versity OF the CITY of NeN-York In 1873
Mr. Tau-fa u-lg we'll a e n
and was the compiler OF Greek and Latin diction-
aries which ere still standard. and are in use at
ambridge and oxford universities. England Others
OF his works 'Harpers Book OF Facts, Love
Letters Of Prince Bismarck, History OF Cie--
many" 'LeTis's Latin Dictionary for Schools
Elementary Latin Dictionary" and a translation
Of Bengel's "Gnomon OF the New Testament"
Or Lewis was married in 1861 To Miss Nancy d.
McKcen. a granddaughter OF Joseph Mckeen. the
FIRST president OF Bowdoin College and in 1855 10
Mss Margaret P. SherraTd. Of Michigan lie was
n brother-in-law OF Wayne MacVeagh. who was his
classmats az Yale. He had three sons and three
dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. PerTee.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 26.-Professor William II.
Pettee senior professor Of mining engineering at
the University Of Michigan. dropped dead tonight.
Professor William Henry Pettee was born at
Newton Upper Falls. Mass. January 49, 1885, He
was graduated at Harvard IN 1851 and after pur-
suing postgraduate studies and teaching there for
four years. studied three years at Freiberg. Sax
Ony. From 1869 10 1873 he assistant professor
of mining at Harvard. and at the same time assist
ant in the Geological Survey OF California In 1875
he went 10 the University OF Michigan professor
OF mineraIogy, economic geology and mining en-
cheering He was "a member of the American In
stitute OF Mining Engineers. the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science. the Geo
logical Society Of America and the American Pho-
sophcal Society. He married i'm 1874, 10 Miss
Sybanna Clarke, Of Newton Upper Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED ovrRr.ASn
DAILY.

The schedule OF closing Of Transpacihc Mails ia A.
ranged the presumption OF their uninterruDted ov
transit port u sailing. The final connsetiry
Registered Transpacfc Mails which rlrss
p m previous day. close ths General Postofr -
NeW-York. follows:
Philippine Islands. via Francisco sso a. n,
May y for dispatch United States Transport.
Hawaii Japan. China and specially addressed mail Cor
the Philippine Islands, via san Francisco
D. m May 81 dispatch per Doris. 49,
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close ESQ D. m Nav 30
for dispatch per s. $ Alameda
China and Japan. via Tacoma close D. m Juns
for dispatch per s. s. HysOn.
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine islands via San
Francisco close at $50 June for dispatch per
s. siberia.
China and Japan via Vancouver Victoria b c. close
at $50 p m June for dispatch per 8. Empress %
Japan tMerchandise for q. g Postal Agency "a
shanghai be forwarded via Canada $3.50 -
NeW-Zealand Australia Except West). New-C'ale4oni.
samoa, Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via san Francisco'
setose at $50 June II for dispatch per Ven-
tIf the Cunard carrying British mail
for New Zealand does arrive connect win
this dispatch, extra mais-closing $50 a M 03n
and $50 D. mwl be up ana Forwarded unfil ~.
arrival Of the Cunsrd steaner.l
Fill Islands. Australia lexcept Westl.
via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c. close az $50 n n,
June Is for dispatch per :. s. Moana. y -
Manchura and Eastern Siberia ardat
Russia instead Of via Japan. the usual route.
NOTE-Uniess otherwise addressed %.
the quickest routes. Philippines specially addressed
via Canada or via Europe be fully prepad AZ
the foregn rates Hawaii IS Forwarded via San Fran-
CORNELIUS VAN COT1r Postmast~r
Postofhce. New-4ork. n T. May 20. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
HOW 1904 PAINTED THE POLE.
Clever Ruse by Which 1905 Was Forced to
Paw the Bill.

When the class Of "a of New-York University
presented S0-foot fagpole to the college recently
the class of OF determined paint it. but not at
their own expense. Last Wednesday the pole
found freshly painted and at its top was the nag OF
the class OF '0l The '04 men had made
''bo' suns chair and hoisted one OF their number
to the top. There he nailed the flag
The juniors, who hoist their flag to the
pole June 4, determined that the O4 flag should
come down. One Of the juniors climbed the pole.
lie got the '0t flag and put up the 05 flag, but
he ruined the fresh paint.
Chancellor MaCCracken fined the class OF 20 SIS
to pay for the fresh painting Of the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
NOT TO SEIZE WIRELESS STATIONS.

With reference 10 the dispatch published from
Washington that the Cabinet had decided to have
the Navy Department assume ownership and con-
troll OF all wireless telegraph stations the coast
line. John D. Oppe vice president and general man
ager OF the Marcori Wireless Telegraph Company
Of America. said yesterday:
The report is absolutely untrue. and absurd, on
the face OF it
Further than this Mr.. Oppe would make no
statement concerning the negotiations known
10 be under way between the MaTconi company and
the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
Philadelphia. May Is (speciaD.-Miss Eleanora

Philadelphia May 25 (speciaD.-Miss Eleanora
Willing was married to-day TO George Stuart Pat
terson The wedding took place at the home OF the
brides aunt Miss Hoy. No. 1s2S De LaRcey Place,
and the Rev. William c. Richardson. rector of ST.
Jarness Episcopal Church performed the cere-
nOnv There were no bridesmaids. maid OF honor or
usheFs M Patterson WAS attended by his brother.
DR. Francis ID. Patterson Mr.. Patterson Is mem
her ~ the Germantown Cricket Philadelphia
Cricket Union League. Country and Racquet clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

National Conference Of yeNlsh Charities Hebrew chart
Ties building. 500 Second $50 a ser
vice az Temple Beth Fl. sevsntysTthst ana Fifth
s 2.
Funeral Of eK-Judgs Nysr E Issacs. West End syna-
gogue. Eighty second-st.. $50 a.
Exhibition work OF pupils Of Cooper Union. 10
a. m. 10 o N.
Annual election OF New-York Institute. ?.
Closing Carnegie Music
Hall.
Dinner Of she college IN. City Of New-York Hotel
Manhattan. ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
CAUSE OF pUNcAN's SUICIDE.

Chicago May 26.-"Suicfde. while temporarily de-
ranged" was the verdict Of coroner's jury at an
inquest to-day the body OF w. A Duncan.
OF Syracuse. y. Y. Duncan jumped under Lake
Shore freight train here. F. Skee a friend of the
decedent, testified that Duncan. who was twenty
six years old had invested 5000 in a tomato farm
at Jacksonville, Fla. which was destroyed by
Washout a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
THEIR DRIVER ARRESTED.

ST. Louis. May &c (SpeciaD.-Aftec waiting an
hou- at the German pavilion on the Worlds Fair
Grounds for their carriage Mrs, Roosevelt. of
New-York wife OF a cousin OF President Roosevelt.
her hostess Miss Maud Neidrlnghaus. of this city.
and two men. learned that the driver had been
arrested for endeavoring TO bring the vehicle
a forbidden path. so the party engaged an auto
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PostOmee Notice.

Should be DAILY by all interested a. eha,-..
at any time0 - sN'
Foreign mails for the week ending IS 1904 viii
close promptly in all General Postofca an
foLows Parcels Post Mails close hour earIsr ivan
closing time shown below. Parcels Malls fer Ger
many close at .. Nav % 30 -
Regular and Supplementary close Forefr,
ton corner OF West and Morton hair hour later
than closing time shown below Except SUPPLEMENTARY
Mails for Europe and Central America. via Colon close
one hour later Foreign Statfon).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
a STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
From The Troy Times.

from The Troy llines-
The New-YOrk Tribune. a famous exponent or
Republican principles and puryeyor OF news Tor the
ing lis attractlveness. The latest feature intro
dyced by that Die journal-a paper whose illustra-
lions as well as reading matter. are among the
best published anywlIere-is sunday magazine
which Is presented to the readers OF The Sunday
Tribune. The cara and dignity by which every is
sue Of The Tribune is sgnaized appear also IN this
new auxiliary. which Is destined to become very
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
&. Y. LEWIS DEAD.
Succumbs to Cerebrospinal Menin-
gifts after Short Illness.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1Rrr,,r- I

Morristown. y. j.. May 26.-CharIton T. Lewis
the well known lawyer and editor Of standard
classical dictionaries. died home. in Coles
ave. at 2;SO o'clock this afternoon from cerebro-
spinal meningitis NJ. Lewis i'll less than
three days. being first takeh sick on Monday night
with slight pains in the head and feeling of
weakness which he attributed 10 iucipient grip He
speedily grew worse, however. and was taken with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

C; Dlnn' Phiadelphia' FIFTH AVENTI Ex-sen-
ator Frank Hiscock, Syracuse, Or. C1ark. Bum
ham, san Francisco. GRAND-Captain \. NJ. Hun
ter. L. 6. A. HOFFMAN-James y. Dahlgren.
Washington DR.. "A. /. Muir, Philadelphia. HOI.-
IAND-Captaiu Newbold Dayton Ohio IA-
PERIAL-s. Harrison Wagner. New-IIayen Ma
NARRE@'aptain L. II. Gallup. L. :. A. NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

MorristoWn. n. j.. May 26-lnvitatlons are out
for the wedding Of Miss Elsie NJ. Whitney, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred r. Whitney. Of Glimpse
wood Manor. Morristown n. j.. 10 Harold D. Girls
void of New-York City. The wedding will take
place IN the Church of the Redeemer. Morristown
on Wednesday, June 10. at O'Clock IN the after.
noon. the Rev DIR. Rodman officiating assisted
by the Rev. DR.. W. William NJ. Hughes Miss
Whitney made her debut three or four years ago.
Mr. GriswoId is we'll known in NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Tho spring tour OF the Automobile Club of Amer
lea to Gettysburg, started yesterday. About four
teen took part. and went their own independent
ways The meeting place last evening was Pha-
delphia To-day the cars will go 20 Harrisburg
ia miles, by way OF Reading, over roadssthat are
good. but which promise TO test the hill climbing
qualities q machines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Eor the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SSGNDAT TRLBuE reading rooms o. the
AoT HC}s Victoria. Hotel, The Lsnghan
pole anG G HG1S Ho,s % H H9 HR, S.. Ms No
Hs s 81 E 11 Queens Hotel Upper Noreod;
Saed 9' HOTEL avp sa. Midland Midland H Ho:
Hotei So lscsel WeinsoI Tun5T5ss Wells Midland
Its Hotel shanklin Hotel. Isle OF Wight; woolpack
1REIaAND-Eccles Hotel. Glensarr shslbourns Hotss.
scoTL IL. Eneeh Hotel Glasgow Station HOTEL
"AI5Es-Vyateroo Hotel. Bettws-y-Coed: Royal can
PAiIs.Iiotel Chatham Hotel de Lille ct GA5ion. Grand
5 a9ts a. Palas. Hotel ana Albany Msr-
ss L Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel Kur.aal ans
R1IL y ID Kurhaus scheveninsen
GERMANY-NsssssaGSerA P Pos o,S Copenhagen
f 6,s Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue Dresden:
Ghapeiie Hotel oranisnhof Bad-Kreuznsch: Graaa
berg -Four Hotel Wieshaden Hotel y,iseie
DusseaoTf Hoss sseTSSf Missssasn PARK Eos
{T1ilseThoH Bad-Widungen; Hotel ouisisana. Bad
Metropolis Heidelberg: Grand Hotel Wssimsh aIss
mental Hotel Hanover; Enslischer Hof Frankfors
Nsuhem: Frsntarer Hof popeI Nsso
Non saSso1rgi Hotel Bristol Frankfort; Hotel Grand
Rhine Grand Hotel HOhsnzoIisrn Bad-Naahsn1:
RuSsie Bad Kissinssn; Hotel de Hollands Maysnes-
AUSTRIA AND swITzERI=AND-Eot Bristol. vIsnuas
z IaRd H9tel HTngarls BUDAPEST Hotel 9sur Lso
slnsen: Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. 1nterlaxen;
Sohtlhental Hotel. Lausanne;
Hotel. Carlsbad: Victoria Hotel Basic; Hotel Euler
6ase; Grand Hotel Pup, Carlsbad: the Stadtrat
carlsbad: Rugen Hotel JungfraubIck, Interiakens
Hotel beau Rtyase Geneva; Grand Hotel Lausanne:
Itotsi National. Carlsbad: Grand Hotel. LuKano:
Hotsl De Ia PaIx Geneva: Hotel Bernerhor. Berns;
Itotel Europe. Lucerne: Grand Hotel. Vevey: Hotel
Weimar. Marienbad: Hotel Klinger. Marenbad:
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FR1NcE-Hotsl Metropolis.
Rome; Grand Hotel Venice Eden Palace Genoa:
S5rand Hotel Rome Grand Hotel Qurna Rome:
Hotel Koyal Danlel Venice; Hotel de la villa Milan:
Hotel Royal Rome; Hotel Louvre and savoy Air.
les-Bains; Grand Hotel Bans Palace Hotel
des Dolonites. Cadors-Borca. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
JOHN pREw,s SEASON HERE.

London. May 2s-John Drew. who will soon re-
turn to the United States. will open his American
season I'm September next at the Empire Theatre,
New-York. under the management OF Charles
Frohman. His play will be 1.-THE Duke Of Kill
crankie.' by Captain Robert Marshall which is
now running successfully at the Criterion Theatre
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

FRIDAY (2Tth)-At $50 for Azores Islands. psr
s. Canopic. from Boston.
SATURDAY C2Sth)-At m. for Europe per 8 $ g.
Louis. via Plymouth and Cherbourg mail ireland
must be direGted per 5. St Louis'l at $50 a m.
supplementary 10 a. M for Europe 8
Via Queenstown: at s. 80 for Belgium direct per
Q. s Finland (mail must be directed PER s. s. Fin
land y; $50 a m for Italy direct Kouiz1
1uise mail must be directed per Konisn Luss'l;
at 1880 for Scotland direct per : Coiun,bfe
mail must be directed per $. Columba'')
TUESDAY (S1stl-At $50 a. for Europe. 9 4
kronprinz Wilhelm, via Plymouth. Cherbourz and
Bremen: at $50 a for Netherlands direct per
Noordam mail must be directed per Noordarn''l
at $50 m for Italy direct s. Stella muse
be directed per s. Stella at 9.30 iv
direct Prinz Oskar mail be directed per
s. Prtnz OskaF'l.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatiants
Malls named above. additional Supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and omen until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

CoRNELLr-sarah E.ebeeca Cornell widow OF Albert
Cornell entered into rest May IS. Funeral privats.
kindly omit flowers
HERDT-On May &C. Louis Herdt In hts 5sth year.
Funeral residence, SO East 66th-sr.
Saturday. May -. at 1880 2. m
May 20. after brief illness. Charlton Thomas Lswis.
aged 20 years. Notice or funeral hereafter.
AIILLER-On Thursday May g. 1904. Rosns NJ. Miller
the late James and Abby q. Miller Funeral
services will be held at her late home No. "A Spruce
ST., Saturday May D. at Relatives and
friends invited attend Interruent in Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery. at the convenience OF the family
MONTGOMERY-At tho Elderage. Stamford. Conn., on
Wednesday, May %, 1904, Rev. James Montgomery,
u. D.. presiding elder the NeN-York District
Nsw-YOrk East Conference Funeral service
the Stamford NJ. E. Church. Saturday,
2Sth. 1850 .. Inerment at Woodlawn, y. Y. a
convenience OF the family
RANDOLPH-At Bloomfield, n. j.. May 2s Maria Louisa
will be held her late residence No. Liberty
St, bloomfield. N J.. Saturday. May Is, at $50
D. m. Relatives and friends invited
SHOTwELLs-On Fifth day Thursday morning 9th
month. 10Th. 1904 Annie Titus. widow Joseph r.
ShotweH, In the 18th year OF her Funeral from
residence. No. 4OI WashnguOn-ave. BROOKLYN
Seventh day Saturday. 18th inst. at o'clock Inter
menJ at WesNury. l.. l.
VOSBURGH-Ir Brooklyn May 25 Jane L wife OF
William G. VOsburgh Funeral services at her
late residence. No. 30 Clermont-ave.. saturday
evening, at m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

my are telling story IN Vienna OF the manner
- Ni4oh q government official was called 10 &C
.' ne other day for the disgraceful conditions
, me ROADS leading 10 LaiEz. the suburban palace
a-'' sor the late Empress OF Austria and now
~, We meme OF her younger daughter. Archduchess
sfle' The Emperor makes a point OF driving
70 see his daughter. her children and her hus-
- Afcacukn FragCis Salvador. almost every az
,,~'Dh either from Vienna from Schoenbrunn
I'LL fortnight ago the onicial in question
80 q imperial command 10 go 10 tine castle Al
49, -. Win an iniimation that ;he court carriage
80 - he sent 20 bring him 70 the palace. Amazed
. Nils token. as he believed g. OF Imperial favor
- distinction. and with all sorts CT golden visions
80 before his eyes, 10 hastily doaneG his
s' god embroidered uniform and took his scat
~ 4@ open carriage which had been rent for him
eoaeenlan, Sho ovidesuy had received special
,,~-'lors mace q point Of driving in such 4
'oN "a 10 splash the occupant 90 the carriage
-, -" ''ua indeed. when the equpage reached tho
49, horses, vehicle ana The dsnitary in ques-
- "eTe alike covered with mud Before he could
else his attire he hurried into the pres
-. - " Archduke Francis Salvador, who cut short
90, Efotsse apologies sor lis appearance with a
-. remark % tho effect:
a. .atner-in-law. The Emperor. wished me 20
49, ~ Know that each time ne comes out 20
Ne arrives la very much the same condition
49, s'' are now, thanks 20 the condition % the
~ mats all" And with that he indicated 10
- 's' 'ne audience ives at an end. The Official
No. NiDioehdly crestfalen. and made his way
~. ~ nest ne could IL is needless 20 remark
.nTs. SO then The roads have been put into such
rsss,. pc condition that there is no longer the
'.."st prstsSt fer complaint
"A
and -. i,sls In tie relations between tire Vatican
nor, -. as government has been rendered still
,.,,, @u.o py Pope Pius's announcements OF his in
F,s,.. ~ sending Cardinal VINCENT VannutelIi 70
ana 49, h mission 81 ecclesiastical inspection
"noA With view 10 reporting 20 him in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
TAX ON COLGATE ESTATE. $4,000.

The transfer tax on the estate of James B. Col
gate, OF Yonkers has just been fixed by the State
Controllers office. The amount 10 be paid to the
State is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Highest temperature yesterday, s. degrees lowest Ga;
average FOR corresponding date last year. So
average fo- corresponding g.
Local foreczstShOwers and cooler to-day saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27
MRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON SAILS.

Mrs Benjamin Harrison. widow OF ex-President
Harrison, and he= daughter. Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison sailed yesterday the Bremen for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-27

Major General Sir John CaSstairs Mcneil was
tho eldest son Of Captain Alexander Mcneil. of
Colonsay. He served aide-de-canp in the Indian
Mutiny commanded the Tpperary flying column in
the Fenian Disturbance in 1867. and was on Lord
Wolseleys staff in the Red River expedition. He
led brigade at Suakim in 1857 and took part in the
d Tofrik