davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
WAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Doubt Sending of Baltic Fleet to
Far East.
IRON THE Tribune BUREAU


Washington. April 1--Naval officers are not able
to predict definitely the result OF adding the Rus
sian Baltic Sea squadron 20 the naval force OF that
country in Asiatic waters Some OF the experts be-
Heve that the best Indication that the Russians
have no intention as announced to-day from st.
Petersburg, OF sending the Baltic Sea squadron TO
the Far East is the publicity which is given 70
that project. II the rev naval commander, Ad-
miral SkrydlOff. entertains any such plan 1t Is
not likely get out in the positive form expressed
in the dispatch from St Petersburg for such dis
closures OF RussHu naval strategy wouH defeat
its object. 1t has long been the occasion Of re-
mark among naval officers that Russia did not
send to Asattc waters ner vessels il the Baltic
The international legal obstacles confronting
Russia in such determination are nowhere con-
sidered sufficiently important to cause Russia TO
abandon the idea Il the execution OF IL would be
a contribution to Russian success It has felt
in Washington that Russia needs an increase OF
her fleet IN the Far East, and that it absO-
Iutely necessary tc cripple Japan on the sea as
a means Of defeating japanese plans to effect the
landing OF troops az vulnerable points by OF
the transports
With the critical situation on the sea- II becomes
the more interesting to the experts on account Of
the possible plans which the Russians may have
adopted for operations on land. It is realized thac
important factor in the Russian scheme OF war
fare must be the sustenance Of troops and in this
connection some OF our army officers have been
making some interesting calculations
General Kuro2atEin states that there are now
go. 900 at Hardin. or between that place and
Port Arthur, with its garrison. There is in
teresting calculation Of the provisioning OF these
forces, larger one OF 100000 men. With
force Of 10000 It would require daily 30 tons
Of four 10 tons q meat 10 tons OF groceries. salt
vegetables and so FORTH 90 tons OF oats and 600
tons OF hay and straw. This means total OF
so tons Of stuff to be moved. requiring 200 wagons
with which to take food and forage to the front
II has been stated by Russians that six months
provisions for coo 900 were already acCumular-
ed at the beginning OF hOstities in Manchuria- The
mills OF Hardin out twenty tons OF -four
n dav. The transportation Of LC0O tons day to the
scene of action would require three troop trains and
occupy oue-half Of the carrying power OF the rail-
road. =.
on the other hand, the local supplies in Man
churia are considerable. The province exports
200 tons OF cereals yearly, and the martins
province sends Z1OC0 So that, supposlng one
third OF last years stock remains hand. De00
tons OF cereals at Russias disposal or, in
other words. some three weeks forage supply Tor
heC forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
4 WEDDING.

In St PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church. West
End-ave. and Elghty-sixth-st, Miss Helen Palmer.
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Abraham
Palmer married last evening to William Loyal
Andrus. OF John T.. Andrus. Mayor OF Yon-
kers. OF the foremost aymen of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and lay delegate to the
preaching General Conference. representing the
New-York Conference. The father OF the bride.
assisted by the Rev. Dr. George p. Eckman. pas
tor Of ST. Paul's, oiciated. The bride entered the
church with her brother, D. p. Palmer of Indianap-
oils. who gave her away. The father Of the bride
is now the Presiding Elder Of the Newburg dis
trct Of the New-York Conference. He was at one
time pastor OF st. PauTs this city Later he was
for four years a secretary of the missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Floretta Elmore. of San Francisco. was
maid OF honor. and Miss Florence Hastings, Of
Chicago; Miss Margaret Broadhead. of Kingston.
n. Y. Miss Vera Quald of NewburS y. Y. and
the Misses Duraut, OF this city. bridesmaids,
and were all dressed in pink. Lieutenant Faulkner
L. s. A. was best The ushers were John A
Thompson, Wallace L. Durant. Sidney Otis and
John E. Andrus. jr. Following the ceremony DIR.
and Mrs. Palmer gave reception at Breton Hall.
Broadway and Eighty-sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
The WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and FOrecast.-vvazhington, April a.
The q high pressure that has been central In the
upper lake UFDer Mississippi valley tho
Rocky Mountains
slowly advancing eastward and retardng the dis
urbaacs tha; the Rocky Mountain region IN
ress during the last tveStyfour hours show
ers have fallen ia the CuiS States
slope she Rocky Mountains also the north
plateau N0a California L Is considerably
Rocky Mountain region, the temperatures IN all parts
u country. except Florida and along ne Gulf
Coast are decidedly below rGEluai average.
indicated Tor FRIDAY IN the Rocky Mountain
region t!e Mississippi,
probable thar the viii advance slowly
during the western SLOPE Of the APPalachlas
peratures VIII also IL the plateau region and the ez-
IRENE northwest
viii BE- north, the
Atlantic coast light 20 fresh northeast the Gulf
southeast ard Lake Michigan. fresh east
Storm warnings are displayed the Pacific Coast
Steamers departing Friday European ports
fresh northwest ana fair weather the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania. ,ScV-Tersey Del
aware fair toay SATURDAY Increasing cloudiness prob
ably rain n night warmer: northwest to north
winds. becoming easterly-
For District OF Columbia to-day Saturday rain.
rghr variable winds becoming FRESH easterly.
For Western Pennsylvania. far and to-day:
Saturday showers: light variable winds.
Fer Western New York, FAR and warmer to-day; Sat
increasing cloudi-css followed by showers
rising temperature. li.ht variable Hiuds
For England t1ir today and Saturday. slowly
ri4ns Temperature; fresh west 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden.
Annual parade q she Old G1ar5. afternoon
Public lecture 10y John W. Braansn Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals Columbia University. 30 F. m
Visitors DAY Bible Teachers Trimming
S-1ooI chapel Il First Presbyterian Church. ID
SIS O. u.
Park Coss.oner Falas ADDRESSES the Longao-e Leagle
No. S23 West Farty-f0-ItA-st D. m
Meeting 4 N-u-York Section q Society
chemical Industry. No. los West Fifty Gfth-st,
SIS ?. N.
reception 6r the Hamilton Institute Cadsts
arnory Z The 20 Regiment ..
Peoples Institute lecture ny Mss Margaret Haley. q
Chicago. "A Mllaal's Victory Tor Hons Rule
IN r'lcag1.' Cooper Union. 2
Free lectures OF Beard Education p m---WaE-
leigh High school Cuelun g. fifteen th-st. be-
Seventh and Eighth aves.. American Illus
traitors illustrated. a. r. Van Laer; Public Sch1S
- Inw0od, 'Tas Wonders 4 the Bee Hive
illustrated, . p. Lyon: Public School No. 100 Fv-
i7grcu and U--,le.5 Across the New-Eug
states ll-u.tratel) T.. p Crowel Institute Hail
30 Us East oue-Eu-1 -ssxti-st. American
History in Picture --lalc and story illustrated
s Pra-t. West Side Auditorium, No. 3ls West
Tgfty-serel---zr. The Development q Elementary
Eclcatlou M--e-n Times illustrated, Professor
Paul Monroe. PUZZLE school No , Th.ra-aye. be
tween ne-hurlrei- and = ninth and Qne-hun,
seventeen Fighting Fire at Home ana
Abroad illustrated e.. 7. HlI. Public school ~.
Anthony and fremont ayes. Abraham Lincoln -
Melvin -. NlIsLCck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

Australia Except west) FIi Islands and Nsw Gale
6,nf4 Vancouver and Victoria. 3 G. close hers
daily 80 up 70 April 80 ineIHsl'e ior AZ
patch $ AOran
Philippine Islands. san Fr1nclS' c-ts
$50 %. % April T-o Inclusive Aot "lsP@.l"
O. :. Transport
China ard Japan. va vancouver arc =,
hare 9aifv a. 80 ~ m. % Arrl ~ inclusive Ior
Jfsratch rer Empress % CHINA tderc1a ndise t3r
II : Postal A gency Shanghai cannot be forward
2 via canada .,.,
Australia fcNcep- WeStH New Caiedcna.
pfH Saroa Hawaii viz san Francisco. close here
aiiv ~ $50 q Auri! 700 inclusive. FOR DIS
fff fre tun4rtl carrying
rr-frfsh for Nevv-Zeaa1d does not arrvs n
-1ruecr vvfr dsnate 81 mailscloslnE
a. E.sna and $50 sundays
. a.. m $50 y ul-wlI De maize ard
e9rUsrscd ur.iI the arrival n tire Cunard stelmer1
Hawaii Jqpan. China and PEilipnine Islands. san
~ nrisco close daily at ESQ Nay -.
inclusive for dlspatci. 3 Mcnvphl
NOTE.-Jness Otherwise addressed West Australia 70
Forwarded Europe. ard New Zealand and Philip
pines VIA san Franciscthe quickest routes. Philip
s0ecially addressed CcuaLa''
III fully q foreign r1ras
Hawaii e forwarded Francisco eNcluslveIv.
nails forwarded
AMI the schedule q closing arranged on trs pr--
SUMPTION o their uninterrupted overland f-srsie
Registered mail closes az p m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0TT. Posfrnaxt-x
Postof-ces Nsw-X0rk. n r. April IL. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

3ALpwIN-At Newark y. J.. sad5enIv. on April p,
BALDWIN. Nd..rs q funeral Hereafter
BRADIEV-Arru - James Aiken Bradley son o. Morris
at so D. m at tas h-fae Of hs g-lHa-5ths-, 10. "a
Canslin-st.. Poushseepzfe y +
c1ARN-A, Nev-Yors april 10 1904. suddenly o. heart
Iri iya a;-su.sa, a. wr5m5G:H Mass.
co1Es-At Glen cove Tuesday A7rH n Priscilla Coles
yesr Fanerq serycs a, her late res.snce On Friday
q TAIN leaving Long Island CITY 2.Oi p
DAtIares H. Day. On Tusslay. A7T,l 10 sgd $50. 20
from Grace Crureh sa-urIay April Is at ? N.
saybroos. conn Internent at Cypress Cemetery.
DURYEE-On Wednesday. April %. 1904. go ,.
RrdGed Duryes. late colonel q the Oh Conae-ticut
late residence mo ['aye't- No cor !ss :, Nort4
O'Clock a m. In;ernent a, Arlington. Va
F1rrER-In PhuaIeIphia suddenly on Wednesday, april
% JosePaipe F. wid9T or Eiv7 Is NJ F. er Funeral
private
1IgLI,t Nortrstovn. y. J.. en- 29tl Inst. q hear;
daughter u The late jacob ard Hannah oIeu Duryee
IN her tdth ysa Elae- sesy,es from her 5ss rss
At oeo os CaFrtaseT1 VII ez! 55aiP leaving New
HUI.L,-sudderIy on Tuesday evening April 10 1904
Henry HuI. aged 6d years Funeral services VIII %
MsTners af ne LSyai legion lafayette Post G A. r.:
~ Restne9t War yeteraas relatives and friends are
York Central trains to Yonkers Intermeat private.
SOCIETY or WAR VETERANS 7TH REGIMENT
Members invited O. atteu the funeral OF captain John
square Yeakers. s15u-aaz. April g. AZ Capt F
ARD HENRY GREENE. Secretary
1Non No. April e 1901 s :, her Sq%s 2
Linn. wife % Charles r. Linn and daughter of william
oeio5 s''''''s III =
LIPPINCOTr-Sarah J. Grace Greenwood suddenly.
April 20 at Rochelle Funeral services
residence No 81 Lockwood ave, New-R0chelle, Fri
day afternoon AZ $3.50 o'clocS- Interment at New
Brighton Penn
MORRIS-Il Brooklyn Thursday. April Il. Alexander
~ the late Charles Edward and Eliza J. Norris
his 41st year Relatives and frieucs invited
tend the funeral services 20 oe held az ococS on
SATURDAY April - M the home o. his brother Edward
Morris No J3S C1iaton-avc. Brooklyn Interment pri
MoRTON-In this city Thursday nlorni7T. April IL
Morton NJ D. aged IS Funeral ssrvices from the
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. No East e0thst-.
ln Mount Auburn Cemetery. Boston. Mass Boston and
Connecticut papers please copy
sCHODER-On Wednesday. April 90 1904. Mary An
year Funeral services at her late residence
bridge. \. J. saturday. April % at l;jO p
Relatives and friends cordially invited.
sNYDER-In this city Wednesday April % 1904 car
rie l. Tompkins: wife OF Henry b SNYDER Funeral
will held the Warts Street Presbyterian
Church Kingston, N Y. Saturday. April o. at D. m
wIDdAYER-O Thursday. April 81 home No
George A Widmayer- Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CEMETERIES.
Great PineIavvn Cemetery offers superior advantages.
TO the public 46 West Sfth St. New York
UNDEKTAKERs
stephen Merritt EmbT'E Est. Uniertakers e41-4 "
go st TEL is'4 I-2es Ci,eseS Fr7Hi- " C.-,rss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

ERIDAT-At 1880 p. n Tor Azores Islands. psr .
Cancpic. from Boston
sArURDAT-At a Tor Europe. per > 8 Patiaee55-
Plymouth ard ChsroOu-g mail Tor Liverpool.
Scotland and Ireland must be directed Der 8 Pnle
O.. Europe. per : e3Illlail--
via Queenstown $50 for BeIgtum direct per
5 iceland Email Be directed per G. zee
fanf.'l: az Tor italy direct. rsr 8 konisin
Iuise truaIf directed per s. h'nigu Lllse
az u a. f1r Denmark direct pe- 8 s. siant Nnaii
directed per = Islarc'
Re the Supplementary Ir11Sallant1
Vars uar1sf above ADDITIONAL supplementary Mails
opsnef on the piers American. English. French
German and rsr~aic open untu WITHIN
Ten Minutes of the hour 5f sailing % steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

Consul at H-rne Switzerland. DARLINGTON
H O. St4fe.. Scranton, Penn. HOLLAND-C.
willing Hare Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-Presi-
dent II. g.. King Oberlin, ohio. UNION SQUARE
j y. Leger. f-avtlan Minister 20 the United
States Washington WALDO RF-ASTOR
Cover-c- ". Murray Crane Massachusetts; Con-
gress man !. c. : blsy. PeunsyiN all3i Judge Miller
outcaIr. Cincinnati: Senator !. y. Foraker. Ohio.
". ". CIurley. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
ST. GEORGES SOCIETY DINNER.

CESS Of Long Island and Colonel Foster. OF the
British Embassy Washington, will be among
the principal speakers at the St Georges Society
dinner which takes place, with Il. II Turtle. the
president OF the society, in the chair, tomorrow
night at Delmonico'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

as cha1ses

Should be read DAILY b. al Interested. as sha1sss
tiucf
F1r1t=- mails ending April - 1904 viii
close promptly In all cases the General Posllce a.
follows. Mails close hour earlier t1au
closing time shown Parcels Post Nails f0r Ger
mary close D. m. wednesday.
q West and Norton stsJ half hour aler
closing shown below Except r11t SppeI1ell-
Europe and Central America. VIA Colon
clcss FOretEl S-atio1).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

REY-HOAGLAND-On Thursday April IL 1904.
at s. Barthoi97-evs Church. by Right Rev David
H Greer ID. d assisted Rev Leighton Parks.
u d Fanny Mat.acS. daughter Of The Late Joseph G.
Hoasland tJ E. DrexeI Godfrey
CE--On Wednesday. April 20. 1904.
at Of the brle's parents. by the Rev.
Joseph OdaII o scranton. Helen Davies. second
daughter q Ir and Mrs. Waverley West HallOck. 70
Tom Cromwell Lawrence. Of Leicester England
MACT(TE-C AIIPBEIIr-Gr thursday. April q. a. TIE
residence ~ the brides mother. West SJt-st..
Marion daughter Mrs JuGa - Campbell. % Charles
PAIMFR-FowIEE-O Wednesday Ar-l %. St
Tlw-ss Church by Rev ur. Cornelius 3 Smith.
sisted by Bishop Etl-Ibcrt Talbot. Isabel Wilson.
daughter Of Sir and Nrs. Thomas Powell Fowler. %
Francis Fletcher Palmer
T%CT.AIT-WITSON-At Nevvtur-. y. 2. April q.
1904 by Madison Stider. ir-. Gertrude May
Wilson. II NewY1rz city. and Dr. John Fac-uer St--
clair. Il Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTG,

CT-BA-yTa Fort Tampa. Florida. closes az ofr-s
taly except THURSDAY at f530 a. m cOnnsctin<
mails close here AoIAoys. Wednesdays and Sarur-
ME.NICO CITTverand. unless specially addressed Tor
dfsracn Office daily. except
sunday. 1870 p and 1880 p M Sundays At
O. and 10 ID
NEWFOUNDLANL,-B BY rail 70 North sydney. and thsn>s
bv steauer. closes ths Office daily q 80 g. H. CON
uectins nails close here Monday Wednesday and
Saturday
sCA-Bv rail 70 Boston. and thence BY steamer
closes a this ofii-e $50 o. H. Frio4y-
MIQUELON-Ey rail to Eostou ard thence b. steamer.
closes AT this office daily q $50 E. b.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCAEEMALA-8r
Neyv-tresns. a-I thence by steamer closes ne
this Office daily. except sunday. a. TtSO 3. m ard
+10,SO sundays at ~ m and fi0:50 p n con
Meeting mail closes here MruLgEs az tio.51 M
COSTA RICA-Ey rlii and thence ~
Q one sunday.
Ff.9n % m ana 5000 o. m. sundays p. and
f1a;3O D. connecting mail closes acre Tuesdays &C
1000 n. M
BAHAMAS Except Parcels Post Maiisl-Bv raii y
Miami Fla and by steamer. c-0zes az fo-So
m. WEDNESDAY
Registered Kali closes s ,. previous t1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

Highest temperature yesterday. "a degrees; lowest 81
-. corresponding year
average sOr corresponding date twenty-five years
Local forecastToday Saturday increasing coudI-
north winds, becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Special Notices.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

rpm At n m for Bermuda = 9 Carfbbe-: az
0SG a m Complementary 1880 a. NJ Tor magma and
pafti Der $ Valencia. l. n for Arganrins. Lr1-
srlav AM P8raguay. Per Hy1aspes; az 1 .. m tor
Yucatan per 8. Dassry mail must Be di-ected Per
DsgEr-'1-
sSTT-RDAY-At $50 n FOR Barbados and Brazil
C-auri N1ce!o. Ri1 JaEeiro and santos mali
far Northern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay
he directed CAPRI. $50 q
tslpcIenenta-y $50 M for Curacao and vsneZuea
per Maraca!bo mail Tor Sa-anilla and Carra-
ga,a mus De directed . Hdracal boz. ar
Porto Rico. 3. Ponce. Irau.
% m 1890 a
Island jamaica. Savanllla and Cartagena- per q
Sbiria (n.lU FOR RicG be directed per
Sbiria'l. 10 a for Cuba. per s. Q. Esxico. via
Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN
be rrpubIshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22


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The Londo2 once Of THE THTBtSE IS a convsaisns
place 20 leave advertisemsnts and subscriDt.ons
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ENGL- ANp-AdelPhi Hotel Liverpool: Midsnd HossL
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HoIisr's Hotel shankiIn Hotel. Isls OF wight;
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WAL Es-waterioo Hotel. Bsttws-y-Coeds Royal Oak
Hotel, Bettws-y-COed
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NauSSfr.. Trisr5i Bad NsIlReira- Augusta Vie
toriu. Bad-NauheIn; Frankfurter Hot Fra1Sforts
rT7+.t r.-4-1 y-v.arIr.s- sfy-Ia- h-Deifa:
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AUSTRIA AND SyVITZERLA ND--9oteF Bristol VI
erna; Grand Hotel Hunsarta Budapest, Hotei
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Hotels Nlcroria and Nunsfrll IlJer,iSsn. -olll
mental Hotel. Lausanne. savoy and Vest End
Fuier. Basic: Grand Hotel Pu2p. CARLSBAD: the
St7f-rlt. Carlsbad. Elseu EIorel- Iulgfrlloil-a.
I{,tsI fs-Is.,-H-s. fr-+ar Slti5r1i t-a-fsEl4
ITALY I'D SOUTH OF FIR ANSt Es-H0tel Metropolis.
E}a5 Psj Eaa 5e6sa Grand iI5ysi R5me rsad
Hotel Cutrinai. Rome. Hotel Royal Daniel Venices
saS reno e E5tsi d. F. Tife. Fiorsao5. f55si
ROYAL Rome. SAVOY Hotel. Genoa Grand Hotel
Cannes; Hotel Beau site Cannes; hotel &c u
C--Cde Breta-re. Nice. Grand Hotel Wet. ria scr
Carlo. Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Aix-les- Ba-as:
Grand Hotel. AiE-les- Bans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
T-,bune local Observatfnns-

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes in the ten
peatre Tor the last twony-fogr hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Foreign Rates.

subscribers in Nsw-york City 70 she DAILY and
TRI-WEEFCI4Y VIII be charged a COPY extra
postage In addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Died.

Dealt, notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
reprbIished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Burnctt's Vanilla Extract

e the best The Erocers know IL. Insist having
3ur1etts Il is Tor your food and whoI-sOu1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

For points Europe ard IN tire INT
vers1I Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed ar
the following rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
!orsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
Special Notices-

By EARLY xAu TRAIN.


Fer al points ia states. aud M<xics
toutsGe OF the boroughs Man1atsal and The B-onz
10 Cuba Rico. HawaI and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
CEMETERIES.

Great PineIawn Cemetery superior ndvantaxs,
to the public. 46 West Stth St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

stephen Merritt ErnbI'g Tst.. Uniertakers e41-7 "
go st Tel i9'i or i2eA chelsea Fr71t T CsurnrarL
The state herald., 1904-10-21
Tn. "Imp.r,.," Box.y.M.u.

The country has outgrown the witch
craft frenzy, the spirit-rnpping frauds.
the bluc-glass cure. the greenback and
free silver crazes. and II is rapidly re-
covering from other more or less harmful
fads. These forms OF popular enthusi-
asm having had violent and almost un-
obstructcd sway for time. have. like
certain acute diseases. made their run.
departed and "left not a wreck behind"
But the Borey-man. Imperialism.
haunting but few, and not seriously In
conv,niencins even that few. stays longer
with us than any Of his wild.eycd aud
morc commonplace brother phantoms. de-
lusions and bugaboos.
Washington was accused Of n wish To
create mn empire, and was roundy nbus.
cd during his Presidency for his alleged
ambition. lie was described ns a men.
nee Ia the country he had fought to make
into n nation. lie only smiled and went
on his glorious way.
Washington. to begin with. and since
Washington every President Of powerful.
firm nnd Just mind who hns ever sat In
the executive chair has been accused Of
''lmpcrlalisn." Jackson. Lincoln. Grant.
C!c;rland. Harrison, Mckinley and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every on. Of these
Presidents the same wild. foolish aud
groundlcss cry has been raised.
IL IN the cry Of babies nnd wenklings
In evil government. not the uttcrnncc
of men Of experience aud sense. How
long will u be before we hear tho last
howl over the long lived Borcy.man,
"impcfinllrmf