davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
CENTURY PLAYERS QUIT.
Almost a Strike WedHesday-No
More Performances Here.

Sydney Rosenfeld's Century Players are play
ing more. Yesterday the Princess Theatre
was dark. both in the afternoon and in the
evening. and Mr.. RosenfAld's company will be
seen no more D. Broadway. Lack of money.
due primarily 10 Lack of patronage. was the
cause Of the dissolution Of the company. 1t was
not accomplished however. without considerable
show Of spirit on the part OF the players.
amounting. it was learned yesterday. to some
thing like a strike on Wednesday
1t seems that it was Mr.. Rosenfeld's intention
to give matinee Of Ibsen's ''ROsmersholm" on
Wednesday. because the regular matinee. due
yesterday, was TO be for the profession. and Mr.
Rosenfeld wished the general public TO have a
chance. But Theodore Roberts refused point
blank to appear unless his salary was paid. and
the rest Of the cast supported him No matinee
was given. In the evening, however, play
resumed. matters meantime having been patched
UP. and all went smoothly TIL the third act.
Then William Norris, who plays ROsrner IN the
Ibssn drama. said he was going to put his
street clothes and go home, leaving the company
for good and all. Mr.. RosenfeId pleaded with
him. the manager Of the theatre was sent for.
and finally Mr. Morris. it is said. consented to
go on for the last act on the receipt of a check.
But at / o'clock yesterday Mr.. Rosenfeld went
to the theatre. told the actors that he should
not try to give any more performances in New
York. instructed the box office 10 refund money
to whomsoever had purchases seats. and de-
parted. Mr.. Rosenfeld had announced a pro-
duction Of Sudernann's Battle OF the Butter
flies for last night. but butterflies were IN
evidence, nor few other signs OF life II did not
require the services OF more than one box Office
clerk to refund all the money.
Mr.. Rosenfeld left word at the theatre that II
any newspaper men asked why the theatre
closed they were to be told that Miss Florence
Kahn. who played the leading part In "Rosmers-
holm" was i'll Mr.. Itosenfeld could not be
found last night. but his wife said that he told
her Miss Kahn was sick. and that he intended
to resume operations week from Monday
the road. Miss Jessie AiIlward, who has been
his leading woman. sails for England on Satur-
day. however snd there seems little likelihood
of his other players continuing with him.
Mr.. Rosenfeld's attempt to establish stock
company actually started two weeks ago last
Monday at the Princess Theatre, though his
company played for ten days previous TO that
date on the road, and were IN rehearsal at the
BiIou Theatre, which the Mayor refused to al
low them to open Mr.. Rosenfeld's project
widely heraIded by Mr.. Rosenfeld- Much Ado
About Nothing was the first play produced, and
"Rosmersholm'' the second and last The title
Of the first seems to have been prophetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
DENVER FAILS AGAIN.
Nesr Cruiser Did Not Make II
Knots Contractors Lose $50, 900.

Boston. March al.-Ths protected cruiser Denver
vas given a second government speed triaI test
over the Cape Ann course to-day. and again iaI'eu
10 reach her contract requirements or i knos Per
hour her average speed being 1910 knots
Tidal correction may add slightly 10 the speed
taken on the ship, and sufficiently, the contractor
%eaAe q lew claim to bring her speed up 70 the
contract requirements The weather aild SEQ colI,
ditions almost perfect thefe Delhs sS0~-~T'O
any wind and no roll .-...,
The Denver IS one OF a haIf doIen p iIottege5
cruisers all OF 400 tons burden, with n Designed
speed OF l65 knots an hour Her conIraGfIoIs :,
Neafe a. Levy, OF Philadelphia, inserted cause
in she contract increasing her speed -
Il knots she launched on the delaware
T2i,r- = o,,t a wear ago. and given her nrSt
government trial over the Cape Ann course last
october At that time she averaged lbZ5 knots an
hour but there accident 10 one OF ihS SCI
ondarv engines. another frial vas asAeu AuE anu
granted BIZ the Navy Department -
According TO her contract the Denver Nas r.
CURED 10 make 4 knots hour IN order 10 re-
ceive the contract price OF Si,0SeooN However ~
was stipulated that the cruiser was 70 ne Hccepted
n sic made q speed Of $3.50 knots, hut the price
To- be paid should the ship not meet the required
y knots would be s. 030pS3 or S3oVSV ess imam INC
figures named in the contract price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RETURN OF THE DISCOVERIES MEN.
Members of British Antarctic Expedition
Start on Trip Home

Christchurch, New-Zealand. March sl.-The Brit
ish Antarctic expedition which sailed on the
steamer Discovery, from London. July 81. 1901
has signalled that IL is returning
II was announced from Hobart. Tasmania on
October 80 last that the Terra Nova. auxiliary
relief ship formerly Newfoundland whaler had
arrived there, and with the Morning the Royal
Geographical Society's relief ship would start for
the relief OF the Discovery. in the first week I'm
December At that time the Discovery had been
frozen in for thirteen months at the foot OF Mount
Erebus in south latitude 7750 east longitude 6s:42
IN the preceding February the Morning transferred
provisions TO her by sledses over the ice.
The Terra Nova was fitted out by the British
government. acting independently OF the scientific
societies which organized the Discovery expedition
This vessel carried gun cotton. with which blast
out n channel. but IL understood that If the
Discovery could not he extrcated her officers and
men would be transferred TO the Terra Nova and
the Discovery abandoned.
Tbs Discovery was commanded by Captain r. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
THE BoTKIN TRIAL GOES ON.
Jury Not Discharged; Prisoner Willing to
Take Her Chances

San Francisco, March sl.-There was another sur
prise in the Botkn murder trial to-day. Owing TO
the charges made yesterday OF attempts 10 tamper
with Jurors It was understood that the first pro-
ceedIng today would be the discharge OF the jury
This however die not occur. and the trial went on
usual Mr.. knight stated to the court that, con-
trary TO the advice OF her counsel Mrs. Botkin In
sisted the trial continuing. saying that she was
satisfied that the fury would render just verdict
on being asked BY the Judge II this her de-
cis,on, HRS. Botkin said that II was.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ferral called
Judge Cooks attention the statement by the
court yesterday that under the circums tances,
sEogid tho defendant be found guilty he would ba
compelled 10 grant trial Mr.. Ferral said
that he cid this assertion considered bind
Ing. An order aorogating that part Of yesterday ;
proceedings was made. The coart then ordered that
the irry be admitted. ard the trial was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus Madison squars Garden.
Good Friday services in the churches
Public lecture by Felix's Tho Department
Charities Columbia University. 1850 p. m
Ethical Culture School annual exhibi: OF work for the
school year 10 a TO =. m ana from 70
10 D. m Sixty third-st and Central Park West
Fres lectures OF the Board Of Education, p m
wadleigh High School one hundred and ntteenth-
Seventh and Eighth ayes Nature .
Light and color, Interpreted in Painting. Pro
fessor A. V. Churchill illustrated; Public school
red an d. : thirty third-str near
EiKhth-ave. Panama and Venezuela" Peter Mac
Queen Public School No. los. Avenue
4 between Seventy seventh and seventy eighth
The Catskills and the Adirondacks,' charles
Barnard. illustrated: institute Han. 80 2is East
dan sixth welsh Music. Miss
MARY T. Cheney. West side Auditorium, No. 5ls
West Fifty seventh st. Greek and Roman Edu-
cation" Paul Monroe, illustrated. Public School
2 Third ave. between one hundred and sixty
ninth and hundred a nd seventeen SITS, Good
citizenship" George II PRysOu; Public School No
II. Fordhau- City Island. Holland DR., B,
=. Kelley. illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Fer the conyenlsnce OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sTNY es siHs been made q keep the DAILa .si
LoNPoN-aotsI Victoria. Savoy Hotel. tn. Lansasns
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel Ths Howard Hotel.
NorTood woo5se HOTEL Tsrss Hotel Upper
ENGI-AND-Adephi Hotel: Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Bradford; Hotel weingron Tun5ridgs Wells; Midland
srs Hotel Shanklin aOte. Isle OF Wight: Bu,rS
IREI ANb~Eeess Hotel Glsnza-t=. sheloours. Hotel.
scoTLAND-s,. Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow Staten Hotsl4
WAII,Es-Waterloo Hotel Bettwsy-cosd: Royal osn
GIBRALTAR-Hotsi Cecil
Hotel S InaInsm aocl Dc LIE :, dAston drsnS
Hotel Gu Palais. Hotel ST James Albany Aercs-
BELgICM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
GER1AN YIns AnTh1 aus, s ss
sons Hotel Manich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Ho,ss
kaserhot. Berlin Neullens Hotel. Alx-la-Chapelei
Nuremberg WurtrsrI5srrsrboF FJat.l f1ia 5,.s,.
Tour Seasons Hotel wiesbad-n; Hotel wiihsims
DqsseIdorf Hotel Brsdenbacherhof Dussslio-t; Ho-
Wdr1een. t,o.ei Ifsss5s oc Sls ma Sad-
ropole, Heidelberg; Grand Hotel. wflheImshohe.
tinentai Hotel Hsn9vsr Ensissse rsof So-
Continental Hotel. Berlin; Hotel Metropolis. Bal
Bad-NauhslIn. Augusta Victoria. Bad-Nauhsira
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND-HotsI Bristol. Vienna;
Lac Zurich: Hotel Victoria IntsrfsEen; Hofss vic-
1orla snd Tu2sfrsu Interl@iSsE; Continental Hosei
Victoria Hotel Basic: Hotel Euler Basss Grsas
ITALY AN1 SOUTH OF FR4NcE-He.si Metropolis.
Fen Ps 5a1d 5 Es1,es Pasf' Ro,s H Gs5d
Hotel QuiriHal Rome; Hotel ROYAL Danieli. vsrce:
Hotel de Ia vhls. Milan; Grand Hotel Bellevue sa.
Bore sav9y Hotel oe49a: Grand Hotel ElOrsnc.i
Beau Site, Cannes: Hotel de Ia Grsnds BrstaEne..
Nice; Grand Hotel Victoria sorrento Bay OF Nap.ess
Savoy Atx-Ies-Baius: Grand Hotel AfI-Ies-Bains-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Religious Notices.

20 cents per nne-
FRIDAY MORNING.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, sSsn-st. and
-avs1tood FRIDAY Il a Rev. DONALD
SAGE MACKAY. ID. d. VIII preach suo3sct= The
Radiance OF the Cross
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 7oth-st- AID
6,h -evz-Cood Friday service at D m Rev. DAVID
JAS BTRRELL. u. d. VIII preach
corI.EGrATE REFORMED CHURCH 2t-sve. rsn-
Friday service II s D. Rev JOHN q.
FAGG p. D. Will preach
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH West End-aw.
ara Tth-st--Csood Friday service
HENRY EvERTsoN CO6R .. n VIII preach
ST GEORGES CHURCH. stuyvesans scr,ar--p,,.,o,
service. The Rev. W. s RAINSFORD. % d R.ctcr
will conduct the Good Friday Passion Service from y until
3 o'clock Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FAIARIsE-Ileutenant Governor Frank W.
Higgins clean. CAMBRTDGE-Ward TalcOtt, Rock
ford III FIFTH AVENUE-GOvernor 3. 3. Odeli.
Senator T c. Platt HOFFMAN-Colonel William
F. Cody Wyoming. J; B. Lyon. State Printer. Al
bany HOLI.AND-Airs. T. De Witt Talmage.
Washington. IMPERIAL--DouClas Cornell. Buffalo.
AfAJESTIC-A. Il. Fisher. Toronto SANOT-Nme.
Sembrich Dresden. observation-disclosures Colonel
A A Farley. Quebec; J. T Marchand, Washington.
F-ASTORIA-Coun X. Pononi, special
Italian representative to the Louisiana Purchase
Fxposition; ex-ConRressman Wallace 7. Foote.
Port Henry. y Y: Julian story Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At $50 for Ireland. per o Zt<-rfa,
via Queenstown email for other parts OF Europe uluss
be directed s. Etrurfa): a Europe,
S .. Louis. VIA Plymouth CheEbclrs.
a for Scotland direct. per Columbia mail
directed per 8 Columbia }, a m.
GUM direct. per q s. Finland mail % dirsstsd
per FTnant'0: $50 a n. Italy direct ps-
= Princess Irene mail must be directed per =
Princess Irens''l.
Amer TIE closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary
orezed piers OF the American. English, French
ana steamers. and open until within Ten
Minutes o. sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Postoniee Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested, changes
tiIneJ
FOREIGN eufl1g April 2, 1904.
close promptly Postoacs
follows Parcels-Post Nails close earlier
closing shown below. Parcsls-Pos Mails Tor Ger
many close az o. Friday. . Pennsylvania
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton OF West and Morton Streets hall llter
than closing shown below
Mails FOR Europe and Central America via Colon.
later a Foreign Station.
German ParcsIs Post Mails nj f,iiowsi
Monday, Per 8 Kaiser wiilsr1 Crosse; Wednesday.
per s. 8. MotSe. and Friday. per 9. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
a NAVAL OFFICER WEEDS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TrIBUNE.l


Beachmort. Mass. March Sl-Liectenart Milton
F. Roberts L. S. " (retred) and Mrs Elizabeth
Darlington. a widow OF Beachmont- were married
here to-day the homo of the bridegroom. In Bell
ingham-ave The Rev. Mr.. Foxcroft performed
the ceremony and the bride given away by
her son, George Darlington. Nine ALEX Mallette
was the bridesmaid. and Captain John Hutchins
Coo, ssth Massachusetts Volunteer Militia was
he hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
POPE TO coDlFY CANON LAWS.

Rome March 3l.-The Poi pc. OF mis- own accord
has directed that a codihcation be made of the
canon laws along lines similar the codhcation
Of the 70 nan civil laws under the Emperor Jus
tjnian. TIE Pope will form a commission OF Car
dinals presided over by himself for the execution
OF the plan and asks for the assistance of pastors
through the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Omces.

Od7ces
LAlN OFFICE-So. ISs
Sf4OWN OEFICEs-Sc. 1JG4 broadway. an{ Amef1@
can District Telegraph U1ice
oteO.S-N IL RIA NO +e5 East lJetn-s-
MAehlNGICN BJREAC-NO. 1.5ZZ
N-NAItA BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " eomrneas
No 434 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABf.OAD will THE TRIBUNE 81
LOSDON-OAics % THE TRIBUNE. AZ no ~
Fleet-st
Brown. Gould Co. No 81 Ssx-Oxtonl-,t-
LoIG9n and Paris Exchalge. Bankers. Bas'lcoo
House Moorgate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Plaza
Thos Cook 4 son TOURIST Offices. C1rcuA
The london Office OF THE TRIBUNE is convenians
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
R<Atsls--y Monroe * Co. No. Rue scribe
Jonn Naralnaker, No. "A Rue GeS Retites Ecur1eo
Eagle Bureau o. Camb0n-
Morgan. HarJeS s. Co.. u Boulevard Haussna1n
credit LyoEnais. Bgreau Ges Etr71ssrs
Sohtlnental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Ofics.
bEsataIlo's 5. No. 81 Avenue &c FOpers-
AnlsrieAn Express Company, No. II Rue Serbia
NICE-Sfedtt Lyouuas.
GENEEA-LOmbard. Odler Co. and Union Bank
fLOH6eNCE-French. Lemon Il Co.. NOs- ana Wa
TOur1abuoni
8e9uay a Bankers,
hAA1st tttI.-1Tneriean Express Company. roS ~
Schniede Strasse
BREMEN-Ameriean Express Company. No. Balm
h0f Strass.
GENoA-American Express Company. No IS Via san
ANTWERP, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company,
Ma DUAL Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PLANS FOR BISHOP GREER's HOME.
Carrere & Hastings to Make Changes in
Gramercy Park House.

Plans have been fled with Buildings superin-
tendent Hopper fer the reodeng OF the four story
private dwelling house at No. Gramerey Park
which Coaojutor Bishop Greer has chosen Cor his
new home
The house Is TO be enlarged by erecting addi-
donal story and adding extension As re-
arranged Tor It's new occupant Il will have a bill
lard on the first floor adjoining the bishops
Office and a reception hall and library the SEQ
ond floor The cost OF the improvements estimated
at Sc 500 by Carrere & Hastings. architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Scott, Of the royal navy. Professor Gregory, OF
Melbourne went with the expedition the director
of the civilian scientific staff, and DR. George Muir
ray, OF the British Natural History Museum, went
collator and editor Of the scientific results of the
expedition which under the auspices of the
Royal Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Tribune Local Observations

In this dagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded by this local Weather bureau
Local Official RecorG-Ths following official record
from the tho changes IN the
perature the last twenyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

temperature yesterday. AZ degrees lowest SO
degrees average for
date last year for corresponding
last twenty-five years. Al degrees.
Local forecast-Ran to-day; Saturday clearing ana
colder. brisk northeast Winds becoming west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
MOUNTAIN DRAMA
Prince MIrko's PIottings to Secure
His Brothers Birthrigkt.

re-. Prince Nicholas or Montenegro 10 die to
,se4e IS no doubt in the minds o. the authorl-
-. a. Vienna. Berlin St Petersburg and Rome
-, c,v.l war would ct once break out in the
..--,-,ons CO the prince OF the Black Mountains
- -,-nection with the succession to his throne
- tbe Crown Prince enc his younger brother
.r.-,-o are II deEgers drawn with one another
- matters have reschea such q pass that there
- .,Ik G. Primes Nirko leaving the count-y and
.,rirr u lis residence In Italy. AIirko is much
- clever ana gifted 81 every way than his elder
,,,.her TIE Crown Prince. lie is & composer os
an q painter. a poet and playwright is more
oys- his fathers favorits, and exceedingly popular
,r.th rs fellow countrEmsn. Since HIS marriage 10
-. beautiful daughter CT Colonel Constantino,tch
Who himself was the son OF Princess Anka
,a-suou.tch assassinated along with her cousin
prince Michel. al Belgrads. in 1868 Prince AIirko
las become ir,bued with almost insane ambi-
,,oa TO obtain a throne. Disappointed IN all his
~o-ts TO secure recognition from the late King
Alexander OF Servia as heir TO the Servian crown
,Ba Equally unsuccessful IN his endeavors to oh
,sin the sove-norship OF Macedonia, he has FOR
rome tine been intriguing in every conceiva bic
manner 20 force his elder brother. Crown Prince
ranie., resign IA his favor the right OF suc-
,.ssion TO the Montenegro crown.
crown Prince Daniel VINO IS married TO Duchess
yuttR OF MecklenbUrg- Strelltz and who is encour-
,red and backed by his wife's relatives as we'll as
M the German and Austrian governments declines
70 eccede 10 his brothers views and Mirko has
urury against the Crown Prince. charging him with
lrtempersnce extravaganza, and. worst Of al, with
.ersonal cowErdioe. So impossible IN fact have the
relations between the TWO brothers and their re-
fpective wives become that sfrko has been obliged
10 leave the capital Cettinje, and 10 take UP his
residence at Podgoritzs- whore he now makes his
home. until # is settled whether he will migrate
% Italy. T. country OF which his sister Princess
Helene, IS The queen. One advantage which Mirko
wifi always have over his brother is that he has
very rich wife her father being enormously wealthy
whereas Crown Prince Daniel is constantly in
monetary difficulties. every vestige Of the million
rubles which she Gar gave 10 him and his wife
the time Of their marriage having disappeared
sousndereG. It is alleged. at cards
Il I csI attention this condition OF affairs Il IS
because these ouarrels between the two brothers
rrsy at any moment bring about either tragedy or
civil war u Montenegro. thus adding to the diff
euities that confront Europe in connection with the
southeast o. Europe. and secondly, because there
fs something particularly dramatic and medieval
IN the spectacle Of TWO brothers fighting with one
smother Cor their fathers European throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WET
INDIES ETC.

FRTDAY-At II N. Complementary 1880 M for B.-
hamas, .. OrIzaS2 mail for Guantanamo and
santiago must be directed per Orizaba')
SATURDAY-At a for Bermuda s .. Trfnitasf
az q for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, per
Tropc; at $50 a complementary $50 a ~
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela, q
maiI Tor savaniIa and Cart2sena must be Al
. Caracss'D: at $50 a Complement
airy 1880 nj FOR Fortune Island. J1aics. Savanils
CArtagsna and GreytOwn Altai (nail for Costa
30 directed per s. Atari. at 9.3Q
(suppl ensntary 1890 for Haiti and santa Marta.
per Adirondack al 10 a. m. for Cuba. per =. >
Moro Castle via Havana; At 1880 P n for Cuba per
Fashoda. via M1tG1zas (ilail must Be dTectsd
a FashcGa')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

TRANSPACIFIC
sas P0 h T22 At % q sns
ing mails close mere on Mondays. Wednesdays and
,iXic cITYoysrland unless specially sadr .ss
except sundays. 1:so p. m snr 1850 m sun
NE 27zF o d Taii North sydney and
P. m (cOnaectnE mails close here every Monday.
JAMAICAGBy raIi to Boston. and thence BY steamer.
s9sfs a. As 9 s a. o5o and tssn b
closes at this os-es daily ally at 6 20 p N
rail- to New orleans. and thence BY steamer. closes
and vi fIS.So ma SUNDAYS at Il 90 p m and fiois,
p n (coansctins mail closes hers Mondays al 1850
IcAy ran H. 70 o Sew oTIsa.s and there. D.
1850 p ard 1850 D m, SUNDAYS az 1900 P N
S dag, r at tioio p -.. $50 AS''
Miami Fla am NEW ~ & ses,,-ss ''''
fRssistsred Mail closes at p. NJ previous day
rRAxsPAcITTC MAILS
China ana Japan. Vancouver Victoria.
here daily al $50 P N up e April y tssnstys or
l. S Postal Assney at Shanghai cannot Be forwarded
China Japan via SEATTLE Specially sadsssssd oniy,
cns and JapSn tacoma especially addressed cnty,
Tor dispatch per ;, Asamsmno[
FfiI samoa Hawaii san Francisco. Gloss asrs
patch per Ventura Qf me Cqnard steamer carry
~ ,ns 10 connsct with this dispateh sxtra mails
closing at $50 $50 m. and $50 p m:
made up ana until OF the caasr
HaxSii japan. Chins and Philippins Islands via san
Francsco close cafy $50 m I'd 10 April III
Inclusive. for dispatch . Korea
Tahiti and Nfarquesas Islands Francisco close
$50 p. 10 April us,
dispatch 5 MariDOsA
Australia Except WesJ Fiji Islands Nsw-Calsdeuia
via Vancouver and Victoria. =. c., daily q.
$50 April -. inclusive. for d.spatca
=. 8. Aoransi-
NOTE.-Jnless otherwise addressed. West Australia
forwarded Europe. NsW-Zealand Philip
pines Via Francisco quickest routes. Philip
be fully prepaid the foreign Hawaii 10
forwarded san Francisco exclusively
Transpacihc forwarded OF sailing daily
and schedule Of closing IL arranged on ths pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
fReEists-ed mali closes At 8 D. n. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0IL- FostaaSter-
Fcstorrce. New-York " Y. March Is 1904