davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
A. S. HEWITT ESTATE APPRAISAL.
In This State Gross Personality Is Valued at
$754.895-No Realty.

Tho appraisal OF ex-N1ayor Abram s Hewitts
estate. filed yesterday. shows that he left his
death January Is 1903, personality in this State
OF the gross Of $50. from which deductions
amounting to S23,0l6 made for executors com
missions and other expenses. leaving a net per-
sonalty OF S73I.679 Mr.. Hewitt left realty in
New-Tork.
The chief items in personality Interest in the
firm OF Cooper q Hewitt. S22O3SIi on deposit In the
Morton Trust Company 100000. on deposit in the
United States Trust Company. $4,000. and SO
shares OF the Morton Trust Company. valued at
$4,000. Mr. Hewitts private ledger shows that he
LETT bonds and stocks OF considerable value out Of
New-York state. his total estate aggregating at
the time OF his death Sl.s2L46s. His will was pro-
hated according TO the laws OF New-Jersey, he hay
ing long been q resident there. He divided his
property between his widow and six Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
FLOODS HAMPER RUSSIANS.
Rains Damage Railroads in Southern Man
churia-Easter at Port Arthur.

Port Arthur April IL delayed in transmits
sion. -Teie graphic communications have been
interrupted recently, owing to heavy rains. The
railroad embankments in Southern Maachuria
have been damaged. delaying the movements Of
troops. The embankment Of the railway run
ming to Shan-H ai-Kwan is submerged at sew
eral points.
A squadron OF battleships and torpedo boats
to sea.
Easter passed without the anticipated Japan
csc attack. Every precaution was taken 10
prevent surprise. Vice-Admral Makaroff
who personally supervises each night the pre-
cautionary measures, spent Easter IN
guardboat During the usual Easter night ser
vice the church windows covered, as
10 prevent the lights being seen by the enemy.
The troops celebrated Easter Sunday at their
posts
Grand Duke Boris who left here April 5,
has returned to Port Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-sr
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1850 Broadway Ar1er>
lean District Telesraph once
BRONX BCREAC-NO 496 East 13Sth-sE
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdsrIe< n sor-ns-x
No 7es Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win ind THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDON-Ofcs OF THE TRIBUNE. at 10. IAN
Brown Gould & Co.. No. "a Nev-oxford-ss
London and Paris Exchange. Banker8 BastidoS
House. Moorgats-st.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Piscs-
Thos Cook & Son. Tourist Ofices, Ludgdte Ctrcuh
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is conventsrS
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Eus Scribe.
John Wanamaker a Rue deS PatteS Ecrrta&<
Eagle Bureau, IS Rue Carbor-
Morgan, Harjss & Co. 81 Boulsvs-d Haussrnann
Credit LyOnnais. Bureau des EtrangerA
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office
Brentanos 40. 81 Avenue De POpera
American Express Company. No II Rue 6c-fos
NICE-Credit Lyonnals
GENEVA--Loulbar OdIsr a Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon a Co. Eoa and
Via TournabuOnL
Maquay a Co, Bankers
HAMBT- RCS-Aunerfcan Express COMPANY. Nc. u
%hmieds Strasss-
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. 10. Bahn-
hoe Strasse-
GENO 4-Anleroan Express Company. Ia Viz
san Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Co11paay<
No Ouai Van Dycl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
EXPERTS VIEWS OF WAR.
Interest Centred in the Mission OF
the Floating Force.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. April 12.-The temperance of the
japanese feet proceeding in the direction of New
Chwang has served to renew conjecture among
American naval and military experts to the
mission OF the floating force. 1t has been one Of
the Washington expectations that the Japanese
ships would reopen the attack upon Pert Arthur.
if for other reason than to engage the Russian
vessels, the destruction the disabling of which
would add materially to tho security, and so IN
crease the fighting power. of the Japanese. The
naval officers here believe that the Japanese
chances OF ultimate victory rest largely obtain
ing and maintaining tho mastery of the This
would enable the transportation OF troops by water
to points desirable TO occupy and which could not
easily be reached by land. 1t is figured out
that the Russians must appreciate this menace
and are presumably alive to the emergency. For
this reason naval officers cooking for Russian
pursuit of the japanese If the fleet Of the latter
is really headed for New-Chwang. The fact that
mention of such intention Is contained in the
dispatch from St Petersburg announcing the ap-
the impression that the Russians may contemplate
attack on the foe
former condltlon by the news from MouKucn tndt
there has been no encounter between the opposing
tanned that whatever might have happened would
be in the nature Of SkirmisheS many experts hold
ing the view that IL is the Japanese plan TO re-
tain their position IN Corea ana await t1e inN1-
sion os the Russians. The elements over which the
strategy Of man avails nothing are destined TO
have much influence on the plans or the husslaTS
and the Japanese, from all accounts The former
will be hampered by floods destructive Of their
means OF transportation, while the japanese IN
Corea will find mobilization of their force diff
cult matter after the rainy seSson begins. Army
officers say that If the reports OF the heavy rain
fall are true suspension Of hostilities until after
the rainy season may be looked for.
The news of the arrival at Toxic Of the Amer
lean military attaches and the provision for send
ing them TO the front. suggests that by some
means some information Of the situation will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus. al Madison square Garden
Annual Of the Republican Editorial Association
OF the state q New-Nori FIFTH Avenue Hotel 10
Meeting II the executive committee OF the Board OF Ed
uca-i0u. :
Dinner q the Srziux Cub. Waldorf. evening.
Review Ct 90 Battery. Arsnory, Brooklyn evening
Meeting II the Farmers Cub horticultural Section
the American Institute. and discussion Of Tree
Planting ClJy Streets No - West Forty
fourth, 8 ,.
Lecture lv John JACKSON. organizing secretary ~ the
Mission Lepers under the auspices ot the second
Ay=uue Baptist Church, No lC2 Se-ol1-ave, evening
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. exhibition dTiu and review 90
cadet corps. TtA Regiment Armory sl5 =. N
lectures the Boara Of Educauon. J. ul-PuoAo
School No. %. 0nel-ncre I'd -Jurtl-st and An
sterdaTn-aye. ''EGI-stion and IndustTlslisn Rich
ard a. Boone Cooper Institute. Eighth-st ara
Fllrrl-ave.. In Greater Yosemite illustrated
John r. Suche. Young Mems Christian Association
West one hun5red-lad- TWEEN y-ffth-st. 'ttus-
illustrated Bimond Q. Hovey; Young Men. $
Institute Nc 80 BoVerys Naples and Ponpeii IL
luscrate5l. Or Augusta J. Chspin Board OF t-aIeA-
Park-ave and F1fy-ninth-st-. An Esveniils
with our American Composers Mrs. II O. Albro-
Dinner of New-YoTk Association q ne Alumni q
University Of Virginia at the Hotel MalhallaI 4
p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

A1BRo-suddsnly Arrl 10. Ellen tanders: widow Of
No go west 57th-st. Wednesday April IS. at p.
BARKER-OreiIa Erskins Barker wife Of William Pres
Sot ar 6r1,na Er.tIn. APTi = at Port Antonio
jamaica Notice OF funeral in Thursday and Fridays
papers.
shRRF.rr-on sunday April 10 Sarah A. ? Randolph.
widow Of James NJ. Barrett EuneEal services VIII b
Bloomfield. n j. on Wednesday April IL. at ESQ
CoIIEAt Eas, ORANGE y. Tussdsy APriI II Eliza
ter Of tRs a,s Levi DAYTON 79th year OF
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CRArG-At the Hotel cambrdse on Sunday april 10
1904 Samuel D. craig Of 9uesue Long IIHna "a me
sd year OF his age E.hei - yvI,ssa nj n NJ
Friends requested not TO send flowers
CRIssEY--At New-canaan. Conn; on Monday April II.
1905. E9snszer GIssey In his seth ye2 NJ Eu1ers ser
Comstock Nsw-Canaan. on Wednesday. April 3. at
p. M
Sound Peach C2gr service GH Mq AZ A. APT a H. H.
First Presbyterian Church, sound Reach THURSDAY.
i ApTl r. p M 10 M adspaa papers please copy
KERNocHAN--ou Nonday. April H. 1895. in Paris.
Thurs6ay 1aTI -. 10 80 IntermeRt at s..
Ccrmain
late organst and cholrmaster Of st. Johns Chapel
Trinity fSTIsh ~ Staten ne Island The F 1 ssi at 5hs
viii take place at ST Johns church. clifton. staten
Montreal and London (Englandl papers please copy
rcKARDAt her Essi4 Dc ,S no a. Mon
wife q d. charles PaGksEd Funeral
Rarthol0meW's Wednesday, ] 8.
a Burial on Thursday at Brunswick Ne
sCHNuDT-Grace Isabella beloved wife Of John
schmidt and daughter OF the late William Mckenzie
and Elizabeth Renee Forbes Funeral services Thurs
day April II. m. from her late residence. No.
49, Autumn-st.. Passaic. N. J.
sMITH-on Monday. April H. in Paris France Frances
L. Manice. wife OF the Rev. Or. J. Tuttle Smith and
daughter OF tie late De Forest Maniee. New-York
TiTswORTH-At Newark. n. j. on Monday. April n.
1904 Mary Linen Ellsworth, daughter Charles
Grant Ellsworth and Elizabeth Linen Dawson TITS,
worth. aged ! and 7 Relatives anu
friends are invited 20 attend the funeral from h'
fathers residence, No IS Camp-st. newark - -.
requested not TO send fowsxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CHARLES ALBERT sEEcHER

Cincinnati. April 12-word has been received here
OF the sudden death at MarysviIls Ohio OF Charles
Albert Beecher. Of this city. Death due to
heart disease. Mr.. Beecher a close friend and
confidential adviser OF Abraham Lincoln and was
a delegate from Illinois 10 the national convention
which nominated Lincoln IN 1850. From 1855 1858
he a member Of the Illinois Republican State
Central Committee. 1t was he who in 1851 assisted
f. obtaining for Ulysses s Grant commission
captain in the Illinois volunteer service In ISL
he removed TO this city. and was active in merging
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad with the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern.
he leaves large fortune 20 nephsws and nisces,
having married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Wiia Goddard. Of Providence
BRIDGE-Baroness SPeck Won sternburg ana SIS 81;
ter OF washington; Lieutenant Commander VI
comte de Faramond, naval attache OF the trerCn
Embassy washington. FIFTH AVENCE-E ,.
Cunningham, United States Consul at Bergen, NOT.
vav. HOFFMAN,. B. Lyon. State Printer or
Albany: Arthur Forget, Of Montreal HOl-LA Nd
Or r Morris Nurrav, OF Washington; 7. L. Anes,
o. Boston. MANHATTAN-EX-Se Senator 7 "
T1oraeroy OF Auburn y. y: President George Har-
Tis ~ Amherst College. MURRAY HIlL-Ered-
erlck J. Collier % Hudson, y. Y. PLAZA-k -.
Cheney 81 south Manchester, Conn. WALDORF
ASTOi2IA-Sir George Erringt0E. OF London; Colo
r,el Frederic Mason Of Taunton. Mass; George r;
I5aer of Philadelphia WESTMlNS IbF-Coionel
n II I-phen. Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CHURCH RAISES PASTORS SALARY.

Recognizing the successful work that has been
done by the Rev DR. John F. Carson in building up
the Central Presbyterian Church, Jefferson and
Marcy ayes. Brooklyn. the official board has raised
his salary as pastor from 5000 to 5000 year.
Largely due 10 Or. Carson's work. the treasurer
was able to report at the annual meeting Mon
day night that the present yearly income Is SIS s65
opposed TO current expenses OF Sl3.9l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

onaciaI Record and Foreeast.-washington. April IL
Tha western disturbance has continued is eastward
movement and tonight extends IN ha''o" uols"
through the Atlantic states and the ST. Lawrence valley
s.r is centre over TIE Lower Lawrence Valley and
slight secondary North Carolina This dis
ttancs during last twenty-four hours has caused
,ite general showers tho Atlantic states and Ohio
,-slre sn5 local SHOWS and rains region.
From the Mississippi Valley westward the weather has
been fair have fallen decidedly in the
West Gulf states Valley and the lower lake re-
zion ana are ak eighteen degrees below the seasonal
average. they corre-2ondingly IN the NORTH
west ans are eight tventysK degrees above the sea
.rral average. with the OF snow nurries on
Wednesday along Lake Ontario and local rains "eaHe'
ss or THURSDAY IN the lake region, Wseon-
SIN and Minnesota the weather viii be generally fair
wednesday and THURSDAY II will he cooler wednesday
a, ,,e,Fngfand and along South Atlantic Coast end
warner IN the south slope. the Mississippi
valley ara upper Lake regions i viii DO warmer Thurs
eav from ths Ohio Valley southvard
ON IN. England Coast the Winds win be brisk 70
;s westerly. on tho Middle Atlantic Coast they will be
fresh westerly the south Atlantic Coast fresh to brisk
re Fas, aif Coast light 20 northeast east
on the West Guf Coast fresh eas TO south and on Lake
storm WARNINGS are dlsn!aysd on tho Atlantic Coast
FTi, warnings have been issued for transas Eastern
OKLAHOMA Me'.,r44 ,-,L srS S'e1frai Nssisslrpi
Ngil 1s4a~tin- yysdresfay FOR European ports will
6 ersss 'T PsSl 30 ''E' "'''
FORECAST for Special LocalItes.-For Hew-EnElAnd
fair and cooler to-day: brisk high west winds on the
coast; Thur-day. Fair. warmer in west portion
Fer The District OF Columbia. fair to-day and Thursday
fresh northwest winds. becoming variable.
For Delaware and New-Jersey. fair to-day fresh to
brisk west winds Thursday. fair.
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day: Thurs
aav fair and warmer; fresh Winds becoming vsri
able.
T-rurssav fair. warmer west portion
wanna fair to-day: Thursday. fair
warner IN west portion; fresh northwest winds. becoming
For western New-York. snow nurries to-day, except
.,i- =, southeast portion THURSDAY. fair and warmer
srerh winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DIVORCE FOR MRS. FLORA B. DODGE.
Sister of Poultney Acknowledged Hus-
band with Desertion.
[B4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Sioux Falls. S. D.. April 12-Judge J. W. Jones.
OF the State Circuit Court has granted divorce 20
Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge from Charles Stuart
Dodge. OF New-York. Contrary to the usual custom
in such cases in South Dakota, the case was tried
in open court instead OF in chambers. The divorce
granted the ground Of wtlful desertion.
continuing FOR more than one year. The decree
makes provision in regard to alimony. but gives
the custody Of the daughter and son OF the couple
TO the mother. the father being permitted to visit
the children at reasonable times and places.
Mrs. Dodge IS the daughter OF John Bigelow, of
NeW-YOrk and sister of Poultney Btgelow. She
TO South Dakota in July OF last year and last
fall purchased house here, where she has since
lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CHINESE JUNK SUNK.
ThWty-eight Killed By Mistake at
NeSC-C h1Cdng.

London, April 13-"The Times's" New
Chwang correspondent. under date OF April II.
says:
Last night a pilots fare mistaken for
the lights of japanese fleet, and the Rus
slams fired and sank the junk with thirty-five
hands. besides killing three persons and wound
ing seven in another Junk.
The native population is panic stricken and
leaving the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CARDINAL sAToLLI COMING HERE.
VIII Visit University and ExpOsition-No
Special Mission.

Rome, April I2.-Cardinal Satolli with the permis-
sion Of the Pope IS going to the United States pT
vately and without mission, arriving probably In
June. AS project OF the Congregation Of Studies
the Cardinal will visit the Catholic University at
Washington. and he viii also make trip 10 the
St Louis Exposition. 1t is expected that his visit
VIII extend over a month.
Cardinal Satolhs visit Is considered remarkable
there being no record IN recent times OF cardinal
Immediately attached 70 the Papal Court going
abroad without being accredited ALLOCATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
SACRIFICES A FORTUNE TO MARRY.
She is Seventeen, and Her Husband, Eigh-
teen, a New-Yorker, Is Rich Himself.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

HartvilIe. Wyo.. April Rack" Rawiinson. q
rich young New-Yorker, who came here TO enjoy
cowboy lie, and has been working on large stock
ranch for some time has created sensation by
clipping to Nebraska with Miss Jessie Everett. a
Detroit GIRL who came here with her brother. for
the benefit OF her mothers health. Miss Everett
Is only seventeen years old. and viii lose her right
TO her grandmothers fortune Of S7oo.ooo By marry
ing Rawlinson. who Is only eighteen He how
ever. has a fortune In his own right They viii
spend their honeymoon IN wyoming. and go to the
brdegroom's home in New-YCrk next autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
A STORM AT VLADIVOSTOK.
Telegraph Lines and Buildings Damaged
The Easter Celebration.

vladivostok. April 12.-vladivostok and the
surrounding country have been swept by
heavy storm. which crippled the telegraph lines
and destroyed buildings, The telegraph lines
have been repaired.
Easter was gayly celebrated here Instead of
eggs, the citizens exchanged pieces Of shells
fired in the bombardment
The commandant has ordered military music
every evening There daily performances
at the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
GOLDEN JUBILEE DEBATE AT EoRbHAM.

The st. Johns Debating Society Of Fordham Col
lege. founded In 1S5i celebrates it's hftieth ami
versary tomorrow evening in the college hall with
prize debate Resolved, That tho United
States Government was justified in recognizing the
independence of Panama" The speakers for the
affirmative are Thomas A. j; Mccormick, '0t OF
this city; for the negative. Richard j. Baker. '06
and Armin j. Dibble, both of this city. The judges
Tax Commissioner John J. Brady ~; Hugh
Kelly, and the Rev James +. Dougherty, SO. The
gold medal for the best debater has been presented
bY the Alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DR.. FlskE GOING TO ILLINOIS.

Springfield. H., April 12.-Fhe Rev. DR.. George
Mcclellan Fiske. rector Of St Stephens Church
Providence, r. l.. was this afternoon elected by a
practically unanimous vote bishop coadjutor OF the
Springfield diocese of the Episcopal Church at a
special session of the Springfield Synod. DR. Ffske
Is hfty-three years old He was in 1874 missionary
Hammondton, y. J.: from 1876 10 1880 rector OF
St. Mary's Church. CaStietOn. n. Y: from 1850 tn
1883 assistant rector of 50. Marks Philadelphia: :
from 1883 to 1884 rector OF st. Peters, Peekskl
n Y, and since then rector OF ST. Stephens. Prov
idence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DIVORCE FOR MRS. J. w. POWERS, JR.

on the report of John Y. Bowler. jr.. referee.
Justice Truax yesterday granted interlocutory
decree OF divorce TO Mrs. Carrie L. Powers. from
Jesse w. Powers. jr., the OF former Park
Commissioner Jesse W. Powers. Mrs. Powers
named as correspondent Mrs. Minnie s. Powers the
wife OF Harry L. Powers. her husbands brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
rRANsPACrFIC, NAILS


China and Japan. Tacona, close daily $50
p. up April Is. inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Tahiti and NIarQuesas Islands Francisco.
here daily at $50 p up 20 April us. tncllsise
for dispatch per =. Aar1posa-
up April IT'S inclusive. for dispatch per s. Al
Hawaii Japan China and specially addressed mail for
PHILIPPINES Islands. via Francisco. close eere c1ty
$50 p 70 April I'll. inclusive, Iof dlspaten
Australia texcspt wess, Fiji and New Cslsdona
Vancouver and Victoria B. G.. close mere 1aily a.
p. up April ~. Inclusive ior dispatch per
Tli,Ds Isitpds VIA San Francisco close daily
az $50 D. m. TO April 10 Inclusive. tor aspaleh
,R per a. ? Ian s Via vancouv-l and victoria c.
here daily ESQ p. up 70 April - lnet4aNc Lor
dsDatch ner Empress or China tAierchandise Tor
u s. Postal Agency at shanghai cannot ee ror~araet
VA va SSaIs1S Australia Except west Cas6ozi>
p7H Samoa Hawaii. via san Fra1eisco. close hers
dsiIv "a $50 D. m. 70 April 80. Inclusive. FOR
Sisnarch per > $. sierra or the Cunard steamer
Ssr-V0~ ne British mail for Zealand does not
s~-tys in time 10 with his Dispatch extra
Toais-cIosing $50 a m. $50 a and $50
sundays. at 4:30 a and $50 D.
viii be made up and forwarded until The arrival OF
the Cuuard steamer
forwarded Europe: and New-Zeaand ana PhioDnes
VIA FrancscO--the quickest Phi.iopine,
specially addressed via Canada Europe rrrse
b fully prepaid at the foreign rates Hawai- for
warded via san Francisco exclusively
Tanspachc mails are forwarded 70 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged pr~rnr
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit fR.1-
tered mail closes at q 2. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT Postraxs<r
fSsto1cs Nsw-fsrk. ~. T., April Z. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
PoStOncs Notice..

Should Be read daily By al interested. shansss
at tIneJ
Foreisn malls for the ending April Is 1904 wiz
promptly al cases. the General Postofcs
as follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier
than closing shown below. Parcels Post malls
for Germany close at Monday, Fer 8 3 Kaiser
wilhelm II. and Friday. per 5. Bslgravta-
Regular and supplementary mails close az tor3tg1
o. West AID Morton sts) half hour later
closing below Except supple
nails Europe ard Central America. VA
Colon. close hour later foreign staton)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
GOVERNOR HUNT ON WAY HERE.

San JUAN P. r.. April 12-Governor Hunt sailed
to-day for New York 20 confer with President
Roosevelt relative 10 Porto Rican affairs. IT is
understood that the appointment of the Governor
as a federal Judge in Montana will be announced
soon after his arrival IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

AVERY SCFINIEBER-At the North Reformed
Church, Newark. y. J.. Tuesday. April T. 1904 BY
the Rev. Dr. James 7 Vance. Abbott L. Avery and
Mrs. Margarete Maud SCHNEIDER
UEDEN-TwOsIBLT-O Tuesday April Il 1900. a.
Church. the Rev Endicott Peabody. %
Groton Mass. assisted by the Rev Ernest Il Sti-ss,
D. D. Florence Vanderbilt. daughter % Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton MrKovn Twonby. william Armstsad
N0als Burden
KOI-NTZE-J OIsNSTON-On Saturday. April O. 1904 At
Macon Ca by the Rev. DIT. Frederick +. Reese. as
sisted BY the Rev Dr. Walker at the residence OF her
parents Martha. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs J. Marshall
Johnston. to W % Lancey Kouutze, OF Mr. and
Mrs. Luther kOuntze. OF New-YOrk-
LEARY-BAGG-On April T. 1904. by Rev. william
K NcCord. Marion Chaplin. daughter OF Aaron BagS.
Jr., to Henry Bennett Leary. New York City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday. April II, ~
the Rev. Dr. Wrfrlsy a Church. Brooklyn Emily
Hopkins Groyesteen to Robins BIackburns woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TRANSATLANTIC MArIs

wEDNEsDAT-At ESQ a. Cor Europe. pr a
Tsutonfc Queenstown; az II a FOR Denmark
direct United States Cnnail must b directed
per United Statss'D-
TTICRSDAY-At a n for France Switzerland. Itays
SPAIN Portugal, Turkey Egypt Greece and British
India. q Lorraine. mail for other
parts % Europe be directed yer .. Ia Lar
raIne''l. $50 Italy direct. Ter 5 Pr.ra
OESar mail Re directed per = Prinz Oskarl-
SATURDAY.-At ESQ - n for Ireland per .. I'm
bria Via Queenstown (al for other parts Of Europe
be directed s. 8. Umbria'l. at q a n
for Europe, per s. Paul VIA Plymouth and
Cherbourg; AZ $50 a FOR Belgium direct. per
.. Kr0Cnland mail must be directed Der a
kroCnlan1'); at $40 n. FOR Scotland direct per
. : Furuassia (man must be directed per g. o.
Furnsssia').
After closing supplementary T-ansstiantis
mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opsned the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
ten minutes OF the OF sailing ot steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

Highest Temperature yesterday. IS degrees: lowest
81. 90; for corresponding date last
as for corresponding date twenty
i've years, ~
Local Foreeast.-Fair to-day: brisk west winds:
Thursday