davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
The FRESH AIR WORK FOR CHILDREN

oiH me Brooklyn Eagle.
lsa Ell lev weeks the fresh air children will be
49, me tenements for the country Some VIII
,Sie olt day OF leisure and pleasure, and other.
zen, Ell 91oused among the hills for fortnight
VII VII iall so In love with farm lie that they
never return. and they are usually OK
fs,lies that contest the suicide theory II not
- eluentiy happens that then parents are willing
D..pEtt Tia OF them. Since the effort TO bring a
~ Wy OF The country into the town. IN inc FORM
sse upon with Indifference by that large and
soiisaCt class that has vacations or its own ~
49, mat the only taste of free and happy ire
49, thousands OF the poor can ever know must
tsioTded through the Kindness OF the more fortu-
~ There is IN our city, who refuses
49, ot9tyvJ mothers and children: ne mas palo 4Or
- Sargcs. for milk the little ones, for music
o. loI the attendance or physicians ana nurses
.f--'ii individuals and several corporations nave
ri ns tribune gathered a fund that sent more than
rias thousand children into the country Tor Tort
tvSsrg ana that provided days outings Tor over
~. -ilye thousand others. Life the hufiloT-
So weekly. s doing similar WORK, and VARIOUS
fsisles have added thousands TO the lists OF THESE
., ne Tribune fund has been IN existence for TWEEN
dseFen years. In 1871 IL sent sixty children 70
-, 80 country. In years OF heat and discomfort
49, mat time q has sent out more than forty
es, 49, and during the summer. The cost for each
st4ia is slight very slight ~ one measures by u
sns advantage received In the days and nights OF
,~.olesoFne living the sharing In innocent pleas
go 49, snh the broadening OF hfe's horizon. The
spIse per capita seldom reaches 81. A contribute
css,1y can send at least three children into the
49, year OF hard times and low prices he Will send
~, This means health and increased life Tor
- - number. IL means increased knowledge. IL
nA imnrcyed raoraJk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Bersft performance for Eew-Yorh Home for Destitute
Crippled children. BroadSay Theatre. afternoon.
First public session aldermsu's inquiry COMMITTEES. 3
, m.
BaccAlaureats sermon. Genera Theological Seminary
chapel. baO alumni dinner. Hotel Nendoms
Dinner for 81 Leroy Beaulisu. Deluonico'a : ,.
smoker % Minute Aen. Department q Sew-TorE
FTaunces TAyeru
Meeting American Ir-,i,u. % Social Service No Jos
East Twenty second sf.. evening
Convention American Federation - Musicians. An
steTdam opera Hogsr
Meeting Reformed Church Union Savoy evening
Annual dinner New York University Chaa pier Gamma
Delta Fraternity. Eeisenwehcrs = O..
Meeting Brooklyn Young RspIt'ican Clu1. Ichnstcn
Building. Neyiua and Fllton BruoklYu. 2 b.
Meeting ard vaudeville -ntertsiaui@nt ManusactIr-rs
Association q New-fork. 30. i9 Montague 81.
Brooklyn ..
Meeting section o. geology ara win~raogy. Academy %
Scfences. Natural History Museum. 3 l. =.
Meeting New state M,e-al Association. Academy
q Medicine. 80 j. West Forty thiFd -. - ..
Commencement Industrial and business classes
Young Women's Christian Asu.-ini'ou. So : Fest
Fifteenth ST. .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir While the name OF Stanley. the great Afri-
can explorer. Is remembered by thousands these
days through his death. II would seem but htting
recall. IN simple Justice. another name. that OF
the late Henry Shelton Sanford. large portion OF
whose lifes work was wholly devoted to this great
and magnificent enterprise OF opening up Tire
Congo and who moreover was instrumental IN
bringing Stanley 20 the notice of Kins Leopold IT,
IFS majesty delegated General Sanford 10 meet
Stanley 81 Narcotics his return from the grcat
Livingstone expedition 1850 with the proposition
which Stanley subsequently, accepted, % return and
aid On opening up tho Congo region.
delegate from country go every Congo con-
Eress or conference. General Sanford obtained the
recognition OF the Congo Tag in washington In
1884, s.. plcuipote.tary 81 che International
Corgo Association. and On isS5. headed by Stanley
tho Sanford exploring expedition t1rgdnized by
General Sanford Goat.i the first commercial
steamers up the Congo River thc Eicrida and the
kew-York I'm 1929 Secretary Blaine sent General
Sanford peuipotontiagy and envoy extraordinary
60 the Ants Slavery Conference iu Brussels. And
this is only "a frlEmr ri ~ Mr. sanford work Tor
COrEOi Sf'HSt 'ftfi F-I:
Sew-Yorlz May r. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TUESDAY q7thl-At $50 a. for Europe per a q
Kaiser Wilhelm II. VIA Plymouth. Cherb0urg and
Bremen. at $50 a. M. for Netherlands pers
Rotterdam mail must be directed per Rotter-
dam -; az $50 a. FOR Italy direct per Euria
mail must be directed Der s. s. Liguria).
WEDNESDAY GSthl-At $50 a. FOR Europe per a
Cedric. Queenstown.
THURSDAY d9thl-At a for France Switzerland
Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and
British india. per La Bretagne Via HAVE mail
for other parts Of europe be directed per
La Bretagne').
SATURDAY (21st--At a. m. for Europe. per ; =
philadelphia, ia Plymouth and Cherbourg mail for
Scotland Liverpool Ireland directed ''per
= g. PHILADELPHIA >; $3.50 a NJ for Europe. per
=. Campanla. via Queenstown; n $50 a. N for
Belgium direct. ICELAND email b. ed
per Zeelnd'D. $50 a. N. for Italy direct per
kouiE Albert mail must be directed per g.
KONG Albert; $3.50 Tor scotland direct per
q Furnessia mail must be directed per Fur
nessia'D at IL O. m for Denmark direct. per s. :
Norge (mail BE- directed per = = NorEs''i
After closing % the Supplementary
Mails nGmed aopve additional Supplementary Mails ore
opened the piers Of American. English. French
and German steamers. ami remain open until within
Ten Minutes % the hour o. sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
MORE LIGHT ON RUssIA's ATTITUDE
TO US.

To the Editor % The Tribune
Sir Having been for some weeks ia the extreme
West and the South DO not know ~. Ia tho dis
cussion Of Russia's attitude toward tho United
States during the civil War. alluson has been
made 20 a paragraph or two iu the dedication 10
Andrew g. Curtin 81 a translation by jeremiah
Curtin OF che Russian novel "Taras BIlba.' pub
liShed n NeW-YOrk In 1855
In this dedication the translator SAYS %. %.
there Is no day OF your life IN s.. Petersburg that
YOU remember you DO the day when Prince Gort-
chakon showed you the corresp Oudence on American
affairs which passed between Napoleon III and
Alexander n.
The Emperor % tho French In autograph
letter requested tho Emperor OF Russia 60 Join
coalition already formed between the government
OF England and France FOR tho purpose or recog-
niziug the independence OF the Confederate
States OF America. and raising the blockade.
Among tho reasons given by Napoleon for this
ton these: That the United states had be-
gerous IN the future unless curbed. the time had
20 divide the country. and IL should De divided
because It's government different from the
legitimate governments % Europe.
ITO this the Emperor OF Russia answered that
his ancestors had ever been terms al friendship
with the United States. that the people ~ that
country had "a government Of their choice.
that they had perfect right 10 that government,
and treasure. and ne not only would refuse 20 fon
"a coalition against them, but would reserve his
freedom act 90 their favor whenever ne 0t 80
One would like to know N any other American
respOndencc. n any detailed account 81 mis- inter-
view with Prince tiortch1kon was found among
Governor Curtins private papers,,-- ,,,,,r.-,
phtIadelobIa Ma. u 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
TRAxspAc1r1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
II

TFANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule % closing o. Trauspaeinc Mails Il. A.
tausit o. port 0f sailing The final connectirx n-sfs
teNcept Registered Transpacihc Mails which close a = -
previous day. close al the General Postoice YORK
CHINA and japan via Vancouver Victoria b c elos
NJ ESQ p May n for dispatch per q = ErnnreSs
q lniia tAerchantise Tor. U. 5. Postal AEency az
shanghai cannot be forwarded az -
China and Japan. VIA Seattle. Nav
for dispatch per 4. =. Hyades. - :"
Sew-E-e land. australia except WesD Ney-Caf~t,rf.
Samoa and Hawaii talsO specially addressed mail ~
May p Tor dispatch g Sonoma. or the Cisna-f
steamer carrying the British for Nev--Zsais-f
does not arrive IN tine 10 with this dsnafrh
extra mails-cos'nG a. $50 a. m $50 a m ana So
T. rn. a.. g a. ~ ana eco
WIN be made and forwarded until the arrival Of N,
Cunard teaWerl - -
FIJI Islands specially addressed MAJ! FOR Austrian,
New aledouiai Vancouver ana Vf--,-f.
d, C.. close az ESQ ,. m May q for dispatch per q
Mowera. - :"
Tahiti Narquesas Islands San Franelsco clos. .,
$3.50 D. IN May - FOR dispatch per 8 MarDosa
Philippine Islands via san Francisco close az 6.sO n ~
May - disratch Z. 3 Transport =
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco close Al s.i
p MAY - Tor Gislatch per D5ric - -
Hawaii. via san Francisco, close ESQ D. m NAY "A
for dispatch ter $. e. Alameda. -
Hawaii Japan China aud Philippine Islands "a, g..
Franelsco close at $50 m Juns for dispatch De-
Maneaurs Siberia at present forwarded v
NoTfs"tniess otRervise sss5e-s. we 80 ros,s
forwarded Via Europe. and san Fran
cisco, the quickest routes Philippines Specially ad-
prepaid the toroisn rates Hawaii Il f0rwaried VI
san Francisco exclusively. -
CORNELIUS VAN corT Po,tua.s.r
fossofnee. New-NosS. ~ T.. Nay Is 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
PRIMATE ON SUNDAY GOLF
archbishop of Canterbmgs Vie7cs
on Sabbath Observance.

From the Archbishop of Canterbury the Priraate
Of the Anglican Protestant Episcopal Church.
and such the principal ecclesiastical dignitary
OF the British Empire, comes a noteworthy declara-
ton on the subject OF playing golf on Sunday and
on the observance Of the Sabbath generally. and
his utterances about the matter will doubtless COM
mend themselves 10 many people in this coun-
Try According to the Archbishop. detailed rules
to be adopted by any conscientious Christian man
with regard 10 the observance Of Sunday a
matter for his own conscience as IL IS certain
that the Christian Church has never laid down
detailed directions affecting the action OF individ-
uels in this matter. Each OF them Is responsible
TO God for using the Lords Day as 20 At him
best for the working days that follow" This
shows that the Primate is OF the opinion that
Sunday should be day OF rest and recreation IN
both senses OF the word. and Il is known that he
osnpproves OF those legal restrictions which pre-
vent the masses from healthy and innocent pas
times on the Sabbath reducing them 10 an en-
forced deness. which is necessarily productive OF
all sorts OF mischief and evil
1t is well known that these views OF the Arch
bishop. who was the fnvorite chaplain and princl-
pal spiritual adviser OF Queen Victoria. like
wise entertained by that venerable sovereign. who
bitterly resented the protest addressed 20 her by
some OF the church societies IN England when she
permitted her grandchildren to play lawn tennis
croQuet on Sunday at Osborne King Edward has
always In Difference to conventional prejudices Of
so many OF hts countrymen. a5stained when on
the Continent from attending meetings on
Sunday, real sacrifce all the best meetings
there take place Sunday. and he is very fond
OF that particular form of sport But bridge Is Of
ten played at country houses where he is staying
Sunday, and no ono dreams OF seeing anything
wrong in Il. The observance OF the Sabbath
however. which King Edward insists upon Is that
much rest possible should be given alike 70
servants ana 20 horses Sundays. and IL Is sell
dom that horses taken out from the royal
stables on the day prescribed by Providence for
the rest and recrea ton OF both man and bea
Society takes its cue from the sovereign IN this
matter, and horses and carriages the exception
rather than the rule in Hyde Park during the sea
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

ARMOUR on MAY IS 1904. John Armour. IN his $50
year Funeral viii be held tho residence of
his edugater Mrs. g. Weston Bailey. No North
Grove st. East Orange y. I Monday. May 10. az , 90
O'Clock %. m Intermcnt 40 Chicago. III.
CUMAiING-At Sound Beach. Conn. on Sunday Nav Is
l1pl. Thomas. son OF the late William \. Cumming,
aEed 80 years tNneral services viii h. held al M
a. ESQ . lutermeut private
g.. Brooklyn. Friday Nay i3. IN her Tist wear.
Henrietta L. widow % George r. Douglas ana daugl-
VILLAS Funeral service at her
residence Monday. May IL. al p.
KENSEDT-At Syossett. T.. I. sunday. May IS John
Kennedy, q the agm % John Kennedy & SON. IN hts
services held NJ tho residence
% his daughter Ms Robert Macdonald. No. i29 Con-
cord St. BROOKLYN. TUESDAY. p m. lnterment Ever
greens Ccmetery wednesday $50 a. m.
IAwRENCT-At Astoria Long Island on May q 1904
Gilbert smith Lawrence son or the lats James v. n.
late RESIDENCE No 90 wardell-st. Astoria Long ISL
and Monday. May 10. az p m.
IARrIS-At her late residence No SO anhattan-avs
sltE ~ her Funeral services al her Iats
residence. Monday. az II o'clock a. m.
MNTTfsON- on Friday, May i3 1904 Joseph G. Mat,t-
funeral services his late residence No 90 West
0ltn-st. on Monday. NAY 10. 10 O'clock
SEAMAN Suddenly AZ Great Neck SUNDAY Nav "a
s. Edmund seaman. Notice % funeral hereafter.
husband ~ Emma forWan TYSON. Funeral
TUESDAY morning ~ o'clock from late residence
No 30 West Sith- interment private
WARDAt hts residence. No. ia Pennington ave Pas
sale. y g. on sunday. May 10. 1904 John ward
Notice n funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

The National Art Theatre Society ON Friday
elected officers for i90i-'05. Those elected were:
President Joseph l. c. Clarke; arst vice-presiient.
Frank TlIford: second vlce-presdont, C. w Hart
ridge; secretary James s. Metcalfe treasurer Her
mann Conheim There was also elected board
az directors composed OF John r. Dos Passos.
Isaac L. Rice. Arthur Hc-ablow. F. r. Afactay.
William Ordwny Partridge. Bronson Howard.
Snarles Barnard. Mrs Minna Gale Haynes. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

George Harrison Barbour. vice-president and gen
eraL manager of the Michigan Stove Company OF
Detroit and Chicago. attended the
Sow recent meeting In this city Of the
MANINd National Association OF Stove Man
~ DETROIT ufacturers OF the United States. Of
which he president In 1883.
concerning the Importance OF the stove manufac-
turing industry In Detroit Mr.. Barbour said The
Uutput or the four big manufa curing plants
IN be'rot Tor he last year was about 2250CO stoves
-, az sorts, valued at a figure between Ave and
- t'ilttlloh dollars The number OF stoves was
~ ma. Double that produced other point
a., 49, lite4 states. Among the manufacturing
~ e re Or Detroit stove making is second only
,oo III BUSINESS OF car building. and gives employ
",'te 20 a:s'o men. The labor employed IS all oc
~ s'S1 WIN pieceNork and receives IS per cent OF
t5yy price IfGlized for the manufac tured product
no 1loliy ana Troy were the pioneers in stove max
s. s-' uut me sceptrc has passed the West. The
s@pdhslon or mo business in Detroit in the last
ten years has been 90 10 per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBENfARLE-Viscount BsrEhem. Mexico CITY.
CAMBRIDGE-John u. Oppe. Montreal. EARL
INGTON-Judge W. a. Miiken. Washington
MANIiATTAN-Sir Cavendish Boyle. England. and
r. Juman kok. The Hague. MURRAY HILIs-Dr.
Henry Hutchinson. -. Paul and Lieutenant r. r.
Belknap, 4. s. 4. NETHERLAND-I.Ous Dun
can. Boston. and Wilfred Buckley. London. SAVOY
-Nicomtc and Vlcomtcss Pierre d'CheZaes Paris
WALDORF ASrORIA-Jud W. *. Townsend
New-Haven Senator John r Dryden. New-lersey
j. T. Harrahan. yice-president % the Illinois Cen
trail Railway. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

,- Eor ne convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIPiYr cen ads % sep ne & I, asa "a
LoNpoN-Eiots Victoria. SAVOY Hotel Ths Lansham
hyteL ISilton totsL ClaIdges Hotel Hotel Metre
foEs 'rIl tiots ne H9w . Hotsl SoI
SSoed' HorIyx's Hotel Nosfok-st strand: Hotel
ENG,LAND-A deiRhl Ho5sI; Liverpool; Midland Hotel
bradfard: Hotel weiirst5s TuTbriats Wsiis xidisad
sTs Hotel shankiin Hotel. Isle q Wight Woolpsck
IRELI.ANb-Eeees Hotel Glsnsarin: sheibourns Hotel
scoTLAND-st. Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow: station Hotel
u Az; station Hotel Dumfries.
GrBR Ti3is4 AIs Hotel Ssei,
Gand de cs99 Hotel e- a 5T s o, sA dsB
Renla Hotel du Palais Hotel st. James and albany.
BELGIUM-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Kursaal and
HoILAND-The kurhaus. scbeveninsen.
G5!lESSSS N 9 AngleterTe Copenhasen
seasons Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden;
5p,nd Hotel orsnisanot Bad EreaSnssh: Grand
w ar en- Tsshof Hotel y uEer-
H HeseHaS9 Hetel kaiser6of Weshs6en; Pars Hotel
haiserhof. Bad Wildung-r: Hotel Quisisana. Bad
stropoe Heidelberg; Grand Hotel Whsmshoa hone:
rental Hotel Hanover F1ir Ssg Ne. 4oos; SS
Soa'inc1ti1 Hotel Berlin; Hotel MstEopoie; Bad
a st-ssshurE; Hotel Bristol Frankfort: Hotel Grand
on I Eh2e Grand Hotel hohenz2lisrn Bad Nauhs9;
kuSse bad-kissngen' Hotel de Hollands. Mayence-
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND Bristol Vienna:
Crane Hotel Hunsaria. budapest; Hotel Baur aa Lac
zurich; Hotel MonOpOl. COblenCe. Hotel Russie
sinsens Hotels Victoria and Yungfrau. Interiaken.
IIo,e CarIstai Victoria Hotel Bssls Hotel Eusr
Basic; Grand Ffotel Pup Carlsbad: the Stadtrat.
Carlsbad. Rugon Hotel. Jungfraublicx. Iuterlaken.
Hotel Beau Rtvage. Geneva; Grand Hotel. Lausanne:
ttote National. Carlsbad; Victoria Hotel NORTH:
Grand Hotel, Luge1o; Hotel de "a Paix. Geneva:
Hore Beruerhof. Bernc: Hotel Europe Iucerna:
Grand Hotel Vevey: Hotel wenar Msrienbad: Hotel
Knger. Marienbsd. Hotel Kurshal. MaIoja Eagadine
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-FI0tel MetropoIe
Rome: Grand Hotel Venice; Palace Hotel Milan:
Eden Palace Genoa; Grand Hotel Rome. Grand
Hotel QuiriHel; Rome: Hotel ROYAL Dansii Venice;
Hotel de IA vile. Milan. Hotel Royal Rome: Hotel
Louvre and savoy. Alx-es- Bains: Grand Hotel AK
les-Bains Palace Hotel dss Dolomtes. CadoFs-BOrca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
POstomcs Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as change,
NAV occur az
Foreign mails ending Nav 1874 viii
close PItoMPTlY in ali caseO at the General Post
once as follows. PAHCELS-POST MAILS close
earlier than closing time shown Parcels-P1st
mails FOR Germany close at m. May f6 ..
REGULAR and supplementary nails close Foreign
station Corner u West and Morton hour
later than closing time shown below Except sup
Elementary Mails for Europe and Central America.
Colon close one hour later az Foreign Staton-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

Highest yesterday, 20 deErees lowest 81
ey-rhee for corresponding date last year o.
1870. Tor ~,r-~ssonairr twenty So
Local Forecast.Fair and warner g day ana TUESDAY,
fcsh noTikNtst winds. oecosnEas fariAoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

The intimate relatives and friends OF Miss Fran
ees C. Croker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs George
A Croker, Of this city, learned on Saturday OF
her engagement 10 William Sloane, elder son of
Ar. and Mrs John Sloane. The formal announce
meut will appear to-day. Mr. Sloane wos gradu-
sted from Yals !n the class OF 30. and lives with
his parents al No $50 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
Special Notices.


OniceS-
SaeeA1S OE'FIcE--No. I54 Nassau-st.
- ACWN Otf1CE-No. 1851 Broadway. Ansrt-
can can district Telegraph once.
~ tt.S s,-. bLhEAC-No. 406 East 13sth-st.
sN-sAalsstiiNGION BUREAU-No. 1872 FIST.
- nAEth BRANCH OFTICE-Frederck y. Sonmer.
NO 1o4 Brcad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ma THE TRIBUNE az
LoNDoN-Ofhce OF TIE TRIBUNE No. i42
EieCt-sf
Brown. Gould 4 Co. No Nev-OxfoEd-st.
A'n9sn and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basiidon Houre.
Moorgate-st
american Express Company. No 3 waterloo Place.
Ihcs Cook & Son Tourist Oaices, Ludgate Circus.
ne London once % THE TRIBUNE is a convenient
place 70 leave ad sertseEents and subscriptions
FAhlS-J. Monroe a Co. No Rue scribe
Sonn Manamsker. No. a Rue des Petitss Ecuriea
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Cannon
Morgan. Hartes q Co. 81 Boulevard HaUssualn-
Sre'lt Lyonnais. Bureau des Etranssrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro once.
Hrentanos No 81 Avenue de rOpfra.
american Express Company. No. II Rue Serbia
Nll,E-Credit Lyon1ais
GENEvA- Lombard. odlsr z CO and Union Bank.
FLohE NCEt- French. Lemon Co.. Nos 2 and 4 Via
Iournabucni.
Ilnuav &
HANBT RG-Arericln Express Company. No. II
SCfrniefe Str1sse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

The Prince of Wales Is determined 20 give more
attention than heretofore 20 horse racing winch
his countrynen regard pTe-eminenty the
national snort OF England lie has now several
horses IN training. and has just taken over tho
suite OF rooms At the Jockey Club house at New
market which for many years were occupied
by the Duke OF Cambridge. Iney are being re-
furnished and redecorated for his use and every
thing goes 10 indicate that he viii De iaF more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

Idlie from
TUESDAY d7thD-At $50 a. supplementary 1880
a M for Central America teXcept Costa RCa) and
south Pacific ports. s. Seguranca Colon mail
for Guatemala must he directed per s. Segranca1
iii hSDAf Q9thl-At for cuba. Yucatan AMI
Nampccte. FER 3 Havana tnal other Parts 81
Mexico must be directed per Havaua'l. a. :
a M. FOR Bermuda. &. p. Trinidad. Al m
Tor ltazh. per =. Eastern Prince. via Pernnmbur0
lio Janeiro ana santos fnaI for Northern BRAZIL
Argentine ruguay and Paraguay must Se directed
per s. = Eastern Prince'); at II m fo- AIexico pe-
= s. Niagara: Via Iampco mail be directed pee
g. Niagara p at 1880 o.. supplementary i n
'herQkeet AZ . p m FOR barbados per 8 = Alafx
mail Tor Brazil. Arssntiue. Paraguay VA
FeTn1mlucg, Rio Jeneiro Santos. Sac Francisco MO
Grande do Sui and BuenOs Be directed per
+. s.. Aiala'l -
FRIDAY l2Othi-At 7:30 m for Newfoundland per q q
ltnsalind. at $3.50 Complementary 1880 m fSr
LuaSii and Hail. per s. Flaniria a. - m for
santiago per = $ ManzaniO (naii be directed
per g. Manz1nilI1'l - -~-'-
SATURDAY t2isti-At $50 a m Complementary en-
a M for Curacao and Venezuela. Maracaibs
trail for Colombia must be directed per Mara
caiho ,; 20 a. m FOR Porto Rico. Ponce wi.
FOR Ieewnrd and Wndward Islands. Dutch ana Fr.1rb
Guiana. =. Carbide mail Grenada Tri,I4.a
AID British Guiana must be directed per s C,srfh-
tee'li at $50 a. m. Complementary 1850 a M Dor
Fortune Island. Jamaica and Colombia. except C4rrca
and Magdaeaa Dept IS per s s. Sibra tmal for costa
lica must be directed per 8. SibEa''f; at 10 m
for cuba per g Ievco. Havana. az 10 a N
Tor Grenada and Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar British
Dutch and French Guiana. per = MaravaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
ENGAGEMENTS.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
Pttsburg May b.-The engagement OF Miss
Laura Jane Curry, daughter Of the late II NJ
Curry, who inherited several million dollars from
her father, 10 Charles F. EstabroOk an attorney
Of Syracuse. IS announced. Mr.. Curry was asso-
ciated with Andrew Carnegie for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
LORD cuRzoN REACHES ENGLAND.

London lI1y l5-Lord Curzon az Nedes;on.
VeerOy % India was met 40 Dover this afternoon
by Lady Curzon and their daughter. The Viceroy
received an enthusiastic welcome from a large
crowd. lie and his party went 90 Waimer Castle.