davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

,,o, suspected until arrangements were made
-, the memorial Whistler exhibition, the in
eare7ce was a natural one that the King had
I,een personally interested In the attempt TO
80, a representative series for Windsor
,~as,Ie. but I am now told that the librarian
Mr Holmes. who was warm personal friend
~ the etcher suggested the undertaking TO
soueen Victoria, and that it was carried out dur
ing her reign. The Autographs number over
one hundred and fifty, including all but two Of
the 100 catalogued by Mr.. Way, and about
twenty which are not in his lists.
If Uhistler's reputation has suffered from the
oxbibitien Of inferior or unfinished works dur
ING recent years and from 'ndiscriminating
,snegzrics of fatJerers and faddists full repara-
ton has been made this week by the Interna-
rfonsl Society. The present exhibition amply
illustrates the range Of his artistic activities.
A thoroughly sane tribute has been paid to
hin, by IN ardent admirer AT the Whistler din
rsr. Professor Raleigh. whose address in giving
the toast Of the memory Of James McNeill
whistler ought TO be reprinted i'm full The
oxford professor described Whistler as teach
ing his age 10 look al a picture and not
through it." and, in his zeal 20 reprove
The public for preoccupation with incident
and morality. as denying 10 mis- own works
qua which after all. they had as never
whom he was wont 10 patronize with humorous
bravado'': as standing aloof from all schools and
finding no for critics on earth. but being
the seve-est critic of himself, and as inaugural
ing IN happy way an alliance In art with
Japan. which was neither offensive nor defen-
sive but OF mutual appreciation and delight-''a
kind OF field Of cloth Of gold where we hold
friendly tournament" More happily still. the
eloquent professor spoke of Whistler as creator
and servant Of beauty. which was the justifca-
ion the end and the aim OF work Of art. and
surely without risk Of exaggeration he could
add that seldom had a collection been so per-
va6ed inspired and possessed by a desire of
beauty as the exhibition in the New Gallery.
7 ought not TO close without a brief reference
% the catalogue, which has been compiled with
thoroughness Of knowledge and painstakng
skill It's most important feature, and one which
inparts TO Il permanent value IS the chronolog-
{cal list Of etchings, including al the known ex-
amples Of Whistler's work, whether exhibited
or not The list Of Autographs Is also the only
complete one which has been printed.
/ n. F.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

in financial straits, and repeatedly appeared In the
bankruptcy court. He possessed one very strange
popularity that contributed not little to hls N
sovency. Although reluctant to pay his own deblS'
he was always delighted pay those of his trenos
In fact he was forever borrowing the money not
for the settlement Of his liabilities, but for his
friends He used to be the most overdressed man
in London and at no time during his career was
his impecunosty betrayed by the character of his
rament.
1t was while staying at his fathers house that
Lord Beaconsfeld. then Benjamin Disraeh, made
the acquaintance of the eccentric Mrs. Bridges
Williams. who at her death left to the statesman.
almost penniless at that time a large legacy
some $4,000 as a token of her admiration 1t was
In consideration of this. and also in remembrance
Of a scnoolboy promise made by Disraeli to his
fellow pupil. Palk that he would make him a peer
when he himself became Prime Minister. that Lord
Beaconsfeld secured a seat in the House of Lords
for Sir Lawrence Pak.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
STANFORD CASE RESTS.
No fiction in California Till Further
Information Comes

San Francisco. March 5.-Acting Chief OF
Police Spillane said to-day that the Police De-
partment Of this city had stopped all work on
the Stanford case to-day
Absolutely nothing can be done until hear
from High Sheriff Henry of Honolulu" said
Spillane, ''in regard to the result obtained by
the chemists in their analysis of the contents
of the stomach and the conclusions deducted by
the physicians from the autopsy performed on
the various organs OF the body"
Are you ready TO make an arrest in the event
that these reports make ii certain that Mrs
Stanford's death the result of strychnine
roisoning?" the chief asked.
I'VE are prepared to act" the reply.
AS to who was to be placed in prison the
official would not say.
Police officers said detectives working on tire
case are beginning now 10 express doubts that
Mrs Stanford was really poisoned 1t Is he
heved that private detective agency of this
city VIII continue to shadow all suspects until
the results Of the work at Honolulu clearly
demonstrate that no crime was committed.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

name OF Cowie by offering him a parcel Of glass
crystals, alleging them to be diamonds Ultimately
ne was acquitted. on the ground that he was tool
rather than confederate of the gang of swindlers
win which he had associated himself. and that he
was not primarily responsible for the attempted
fraud Lord Hadon, when arrested was acting as
checker and conductor on the railroad at Pretoria
position which. though humble, he had been
ceedlngly glad TO get he had been literally
starving when he received 1t. In fact after being
mustered out of the Imperial Yeomanry at the close
OF the Boer war, he had been for time in a state
OF complete desttution at johannesburg and Pre-
toria, dependent upon small gifts and loans of
money
Lord Hadon is chief of the ancient Devonshire
house of Palk. the members of which are portrayed
oy Ihackeray under the name of .'PoTkers." The
present peer is the third Of his line His father the
second baron. spent the greater portion OF his life
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
NEW CUNARDER HERE.
Caronia 4rTiUes from LiUerpooLTo
Cmry 800 Passengers.

The steamship Caronia. the latest addition to the
Cunard feet. running between New-York and Liver
pool. arrived here yesterday. She left Liverpool
February 25 and as 1t is the custom of the
Cunard Line not to force the speed of their boats
on the first trip, the Caronia took eight days to
make the trip.
The passengers were unit in singing the praises
and comforts Of the vessel The officers praised
her excellen behavior in trip varied by pleasant
and rough weather
On Thursday F. T. Miles. of Manchester, Eng
land correspondent for Peabody Kidder Co..
bankers Of Boston. died suddenly from heart fail
Mr. Miles accompanied on his trip, VIII ch
was taken for the benefit of his health BY his
wife He was buried at sea ar midnight of Friday.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TO BUILD ST. COLUMBIA CHAPEL SOON
Mrs. Edward Kings Gift to the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine To Be Dedicated.

trustee Of the Cathedral OF st. John The Divine
said yesterday that work is TO be begun at once
on the new ST. COLUMBIA Chapel; This is the one
given by Mrs. Edward King. 1t is to cost slG0006.
and that sum is in hand. exclusive of the $3.50 Geo
for the choir and temporary work. St. COLUMBIA
Chapel will stand Immediately south Of the Bel
mont Chapel and when complete will De dedicated
to the British Rite 1--WE st have need for $3.50, 90
to comple.e our 100000 the sum required to com
plcte choir ana crossing, said TIE trustee. We
have $4,000. and conditOnally 500 COO memorial
window lust given by Mrs. A NJ. Bailey and to
cost s. 600 will go into the choir. Just as
our dra wings ready the public VIII see life on
the hill and plenty of 1t"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Mayor Mcclellan at inquiry. Supreme Court Brooklyn
10 O'clock
Fifth annual prom OF Foraham University Delmonicos,
Francis E Leupp Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Presbyterian Social Union, Hotel Savoy evening.
Lecture District The Liquor Law
I.exngton-ave o'clf OK
ANIMAL H,estag Harlem Regatta Association Pabsts
Meeting University for appoint
rent Of new Judges for Hall of Fame p m.
Special KIeschna Manhattan Theatre for
benefit Of FeEna ACgelcrurn.
ladies day al Lsotoz Club.
sale II Chinese porcelsns American Art Galleries Mad-
s1n square South. a 10 g ?. m
&oncaly meeting Taramany Society, evening.
Eleventh Board OF Trade, Hotel
Bronxand. lS4th-st. Wills-ave. D
Lecture cooking. Public school No. i5s. Avenue A
between 7Tth and 18th SITS. 3 m
Meeting NeW-York City Mothers Club. Murray Hiil Ho-
Tel. Park-ave. ana zlst-st-- D. m
Exhibition sne EsseOtioa NswxoG4 scoG q applied De-
Edwin D Mead on The Peace" League for
Political EGucatIon. no. 3 Vest 44th-st. $50 p m
Free sg # m ne 6 Beard q Eepea9n 5s5 GROVE p m As st
! l.eiEuCl. distinguished Names n GFecan HIS
Srs mime D I1g5is s.Aiexic5' uIIustTated) Public
School No &c l5Ota-st. and S. Ncholss-a e. George
1sts5 .fS8v r. r-a-- = F5tndTeS MiIiion Chinese Earn
ness th-ase. 1-ss Ruth A. Cook. Along -Four
f3oJe5 Trails GIustrared). Public School 10 l5s
avenue a between 7ith ana 1s-a SIS, Miss Helen NJ
Lay, 'b.ealtast Dishes Columbus faall: 6oth-st,s
between C1-urrbus anI Amsterdam aves Theodore J.
Jones Primary ia seIies heir Construction, Opera
Ton snc Ap7li-1}-5a Ea-eatl74al Al-lalte @ @l1a.L
Cnr CITY tIIustratedt. Morris HIEh Sc10oI 1Gfth-
n & @ t ae i2 i lai aa5s5ee5 :. l.ons pu5iie fiIe
school No 5 80. 455 webster Azel tiun Fsh.
Ann's-a1e ans l47th-st Alexander. r. Van Iaer
savage. Egyptian arr, Glussrate5j: Lafaye Han
AleAar5eT-aye and ia1rh-st. W Wallace ker. 'Elsc-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
SEED FROM ADAMS APPLE.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

tFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, March 5.-The proposition OF plant
ing seed from Adams applss" in order to encour-
age the cultivation OF the fruit has not infre-
auentIy commanded the attention OF Congress when
the AgricL 'tural Appropriation bill has been under
consideration. Members have facetiously referred
TO its advantages and insisted that the Department
of Agriculture was tire pTuDer medium through
which TO distribute the seed. Some time go Renre-
sentative Bowie received request from 4 constitu-
emf for seeds from which he could propagate
Adams apples. This letter given TO the press
and il attracted the attention Of German Aneri-
can who gave evidence Of his familiarity with the
vegetable products peculiar to the fetherland tho
following letter:
have been living In this country about thirty
wears. / remember hearing about Adams apple
before / Left tie t9therland. II is a yellow to-
nato. II YOU end 20 the Agricultural Department
~ Berlin. they VIII supply you with
some of the seed.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TRANsPAcIgc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The og closing uaasPaciac malls is arranged
on tue presunption
sAiunE Ilc nla4 connecting nails except
spacIc dtspaCc- NanCJuVcE.
dsyl close at ne Postoce NswYo foIOwss
Tahiti ana N-rqucsas Islands VIA san Fancsco. elosa
at g .. ~. March 10 Tor dispatch g MartpOs2~
Japan. sut F-sl pine istH'ts. Eacqnla
Zealand Australia ,e1cePt Wsst, Nex-Gaisdonia.
Hawaii and Sji isianas. Via san F4aRetsec-
a s-arcn al T.. -4a e1tcH p-r . Sierra
az the Cuu8rd steamer Carrying ths Ectsa Kali to-
NcW-Zeaiand does with
this dspatca extra s-cosias az $50 ~ 0,Sj
"a md g ID. m. Ssri1ys AZ 40 a. N.
and D. u-Wsu =e Uadc up ans forwarded untii ths
arrival O.. the tunaTa 81. .~fuvrl.
Hawaii. Japan, NcrrH, CnIrs and Pnp2ine islsEGs via
san Fyso5co. t1su az y g. IN Aarra u fos tispaIcL
Der 5. =. Mongolia
FhiEppIua lslan.s N1ncg ana NtsJovia B. C..
close az y. March "a for dispatch per 5. En-
uf iutla-
Japan Ko.ea Chna and Philippine fsanFs vta seattle
e o .. March "a for cispatca per s. e. lyra
Hawaii. VIA s~u ttareisc', close 80 o D. March q
tur d.sp8tcn PEI AtsSrr11
Hawaii. Japan. emma srScia}ly addressed
-Li TathpI Islands ia Froacisco eiOss
6 d. NIatc1 - t-r JisSaJc1 g. CLnt
Hao close T. Es darch - for
.4sPatch s., Mass an
F1Ji a.ar-s Nus-i- -Xcopt Wesn and New Caledonia
Wa NancuuNr ana Victoria, g. C. c3esc az p.
March = dispatch per s. Aorangt
fL plaa as and GUAR rla san tFGaciseos Gloss a.
- IA M>.eh ~ .es e sr---ca pes u > T'aas2oTt
Stae- -a tesgnt ilrysefaet VIA hiSsia,
NOIE-J riras otherwise addressed west Aus-csla ts
at1 p!acos in the chinese trov.aee Nantan
VIA British IULt-t-c routes Fnil. ppines
tially r1 rtssed wi. -r1pe aust be flty pTspaia
thc tasv4SU rates Hawaii IS tosWardsa VIA sasl
sAel lusig-sy-
WILLIAM l. WILCOX, POsImastsr.
Postosnce, SeS-NcrS, y. r. March 3. lSoes
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
FRENCH VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT

Paris March 5.-President Ro2seveIts inaugural
address is the subject Of much comment in the
newspapers here. The Temps characterizes IT as
a triumphal hymn to the American natio9's gran
deur and prosperity, and adds that 1t s-racks Of
Roosevelt as an imperalist, eXpansionist and mill
tarist The Journal des Debats" says;
President Ro0sevelts address shows confidence in
himself aud alsosin the natioEs destinies.
The "Patrie" says that the address is a highly
tnsnired manifesto and that President Roosevelt Is
.oIscious of the part which he is called upon to
MAJ and also Of his countrys mission toward
hmm
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TWO KILLED IN coLLIsIoN.

81 Paul, March 5--General Manager Il. J. Horn
of the Northern Pacific received Information that
passenger train No. s. which eft ST Paul Fri
day night for the Pacific Coast, IN head end
collision with freight train near Bearmouth,
Mont. and two persons were killed and two injured.
Mr.. Horn said that none OF the passengers OF the
passenger train injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPAEIFIC


CUBA-vIa Port Tampa Florida. closes this once
daily except Thursday. T4S0 a tJhe ccunectin
mails close here on Mondays, Wednesdays
MENICO CITT-Overand specially addressed fo-
dispatch by steamer closes this Office daily except
Sunday at l 80 D. and 1880 . m sundays at
m. and 1920 ?. n
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Masls}-By raiI
to Sydney. thence by closes
Office daily. except Sunday. at . ? Sunday 631
2 connecting mails close here every Monday,
Wednesday and saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes at this Office al . ?. Tuesday
By raI Philadelphia, and thence by steamer closes
at this Office at 1880 p IN Nednes fay.
MlQUELON-By rail Boston. and thence by steamer,
closes this office daily except sunday at D.
Sunday $50 o. N.
BAHAMAS except Parcels MaisS-By Nlarai
Fla. and thence closes this Office a Ts30
a. Monday. Wednesday and saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coastl and
GUATEMAL4A.-By rail Nsv-OrlelEs, and thence b.
closes this ofhce daily except sunday a
f1:50 .. m. and fl0:3O D. sundays at II o. m anG
1000 connecting mail closes here Mondays a.
CosTA RICA-By rail to NsN-OrIsans. and thence BY
closes az this office daily except sunday A.
t1O:31 p. connecting mail closes Lere Tuesdays az
TlU:5O M
NICARAGUA East Coas-) by rail NsS-Oreans.
steamer, closes a. this Olce daily. eNcepl
sunday. u 80 o. N anu Tl0-jO sundays a.
II D. N. and T1O:3u connecting n.au clOSsS here
Wednesdays AZ IlU;S1 :. ink
PANAMA. and CANAL ZONE--Sy rail 10 New-Orsans-
La. thence Ivy steamer thls oalce dE ~
eNcelt SunGays aud NJ so %. and 331
p Il. Suuoays II anu T10-3u connecting
mail closes Ge.e every SunCav a. fIuSO . nl.
Registered maI closes at o. m previous aay.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

MAIN OFFICE-No, I54 Nassau-sJ
UPTOWN OFF CE-NO 1867 Broadway Amer
District Telegraph ONCE
lRbNN VJIfE AU--No. t36 East l3Sth-st
WASIfINGTCN BUREAU-So t2ss F-st.
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFIcE-Fsederick n sommsr
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE at
IONnON-OfIcs u THE TRIBUNE a. No. i42
Flset-gt.
Iondgn and Paris Exchange bankers. Basil dnn House
Morrgalc
ArIar,,su FNuress Company No . Water.an Place
T'horas cook 4 son. Tourist OhasCs. Lldzate Crcus
Vts - lou once 81 THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place 10 leave advertisements ana subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
CAPTAIN p. s. STRONG TO MEET WIFE

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Montreal, March 5.-Captain Putnam Bradee
Strong Will meet his wife May Yohe. here
morrow nornins and IL is believed all their differ
ences will be settled, and that her husband will
accompany her during the remainder of her en-
gasement on the read. Captain Strong has been
guest at the Windsor Hotel Tor a week, his mother
spending few days with him Captain Strong de-
Cines TO discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Special Notices.


fAARIsTIohn AI7 John Nunroe s Co. No Rue Serbs.
Jehq Wansmaksr No. "A Rue dss Pettes Ecurs><
Morgan. Tiaries \ Co. No 81 B5asvar1 K4aussrnans
Sredt LyonHais. Bureau des Etransers
Continental Ho,sI newsstand.
Brentsho's No q Avsass de ropsrs
>,4S AMERICAS Ezprsss CorrDaHy' No II Rne Scribe.
~. yA-LoIadsd 12lsr s Co ana yaiaa Bank
AA%EL, 60 Ause-ean ExpEess Company. 20. Fer
For :he convenlsacs OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sIS - ~ r, a9yS Pc, sqS e. 5sp s,t ss -II D2 2, a. a.
LoTPo.-sioeI victoria savoy Hotel. TIE La9ghsm
pois. ii5Eand Grand Hossi The Hosard E5etsl
woo3 hoe FSs 30 'lenti U@es H's' eP'eF No.
sH'5,II.ANDAeesi Hotel 1jvsTpool Misad Hsse :
Bradford; Hoe. wengton Turor!lgs webs; N'dlaad s
CO. lsr's aotel. shankln Hotel. Isle Of vviEat =,
Az; station TI1tsI pazfries.
GiBItALTAR-Ho,sl Cecil
Grand Fo.si De- iAtssRts. s;rsad HossL aats
,9nt'1ea q, H2te du Ps-ais Hotel 81 James sad
BEL; stI<5IJHi-Ie ,t- Grand = l-'si Brussels.
3 ns Hotel Munich: Hotet Belleyue. Dresden: Vote
Euecnss Hotel A.x-.s-Cnapele: Hotel MsssnssE-
Metrao is A. sdS5ut'.In Hoei Rsissrhos w.ssoS
denj Eotel cluistseya, Esd Nsic1rseI -, -
Grand H0te. FIungaTta Suda0es5: Fote zsfar az sc
5Sh MS I2sl ssy2y ,s Sn1 W. zna ae o,
vitcra- In,erIaksn BateI Euier. Basic; Hotel We
ITALY AND soI-TH OF Grant Hotel vsniss;
Hotel oairina, Rene: Eesel Dsnie:l VeSios. Hossi
s Is VIE Nisa Eq,ei Gs er1ai'sgs NsH.s s CsEo 1
site. csRRss: Hotel Gana, cannes; savoy Hotel.
Rene: atsi de- s' Ia T.is F6Tlcs; ershd Hotel Fa-
Hoe & G-sSss Hsi Risfa q rsss Nice asl 5Sv H5:s @ ES
csTIo rsGd HSSs ae Si9sssans a Hotel LoavTs an
cAIsc EcfPr-s6a65sar Hotel Gaezireh Palace
---.--
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
3. c. LuTHER DYING

Po-tsyille. March 5-R C Luther. second vice
president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. is diving at his home here. He
IS rapidly sinking. and all hope has been abandoned.
Nj Luther Is The executive head Of all the Fhila-
deThia and Rea iin- companies. coal interests. and
S member Of the Anthracite Boa-d of COncilia-
ton created by the coal strike commission of 1902
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
GEORGE Il. MORSE.

George II. Morse partner in the wholesale
lumber firm of the w. M Crombie Company. died
at Breton Hall, S6th-st and Broadway. March 4.
in his sixty-siXth year. Mr.. Morse was one of
the best known Iumbermen in New York and New
England. time partner and manager Of
the Shepard & Morse Lumber Company of Boston
and Ottawa, Canada.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALEENARLE- William Goddard, Providence.
GILSEY-Seuator Paris Gibson, Montana. HOFF-
NAc,-Captain Preston Brown, WilkesbdTre. HOL-
I-AND-L. 3 Golt, Providea2ce. MANHATTAN-
!. L. Goldman, Boston &. p. Young. san Francisco:
Major 6. " Stevens. Montreal. MURRAY HILL
captain lockwood Davis. L. S. a. NEITHER
NiTgiHla
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

ARNow-At West Farms New-York City, on sunday.
Of funeral hereafter
o9 Thursday March 2 Wiiisa chahdier casey. in the
@ Tah & ysaT OF ms ass FH95a services MI S esia az
Monday March g. at $3.50 a.. n.
CLARK-on March :. at No ?, 1a5 7th-ave.. Nsx-York
services at Meriden. Conn. u .
FREEMAN-on Saturday. March 1905. a5 Try0n N e.
neral services viii be held at Tryon n. &
HAYEsAt ,I bis home No 50 Eas. ;S Siss,s SewToEk
Hayes in the S9th year Of his age Services to be
held ST. Thomas's Church. Monday. March g. at
10 O'Clock Interment al Woodlawn.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF
oes Of 5e ssSgetary S0 If d56 s
requested to attend the funeral services Of their late
Church on Monday. March 9, al 10 O'Clock ~
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. Secretary.
No 842 West 1stst.. IN the ssth Of her age.
late Thomas r. Mercein Of New-YoTk Notice Of
funeral hereafter
Plains n. Y, March 5 1900; samuel Hopper, in the
iyth year OF ms age services WIN oe held at
Carriages win 2:Os train from Grand Central
ton.
IcyNEss-After a long illness Emma Louise. wife of
42nes Igness r and only daughter Of N MT and Mrs
late residsnee So sl1 = Mainha'taE-aye on Monday
= es5ives and friends are invited to attend - taGsPa s
5SF'lSeS an Te nome No o. III : I39 Wskafsigsi T u w
town PhiIadep6s. Tqesday after noon O'clock.
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey to Wayne Junction at
IL a, m.
LYNCH-On Saturday. March 1. his residence No ass
West 21stst. John Lynch. in the 18th OF his
Will be held his residence
evening March g. at O'Clock Interment private
PENDEXTEP-On March 4 1893 Of pneumonia. Frank
G. Pend6Xter, W. late
Custavus r PeRdexter. Funeral services the resi-
denee OF his brotheEaip-law Spence: Weart No. 25ss
Boulevard, Jersey City, n. j.. Monday evening
March 6, 1905, at 1880 o'clock.
SPENCER-Sarah J. Grtswod Spencer. widow the late
ISorllard Spencer died sud France March
.. 1905. in the 18th year of her age.
WAKDOn March at his residence No 200 West 5Tth-
Dexter Ward. In the S4th his
Funeral services and nterment at Lake Forest, Ill
WHITAKER-At Southold Long Island. n Y. March 2.
after long illness Martha daughter OF the Rev. Epher
Whitaker d. D. sister Of the Rev. William Force
Whitaker, d. D.. OF Albany
UNDERTAKINGS.
esd ST. Frank e. CamrbeII-Stephen Merritt
gaia West cad St Tel I2e5 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

lsnes temperature yesterday % degrees lowest, "A;
ss' . average for corresponding date last "a;
@Nesge for corresponlina twentyhg 33
Ia = Frecast-To- -das irrrcasing coudlness.
80 al night and Tuesday: fresh northwest north
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
The WEATHER REPORT.

OfieiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. March
and the Southwest. and result conditions
There have beer light rains South. the
1ight portions the region. Else
where the weather has been mostly
Temperature considerably higher IN VAL
South ATLANTIC States and the middle slope
half country with south
Nouuay tn the MIszssippi Valley and West Gulf
states, the Southwest,
Rocky Mountain region. In Northwest the
weather viii be genersly fair Monday and tuesday IL
ard Rocky Mountain region, and
colle- Tuesday IN tie Gulf States
on the New-EnElaEd and Middle Atlantic Coast the
VgIds viii be fresh west north on the south Atlantic
fresh and able, the Gulf Coast light
70 fresh southeast 10 south becoming variable and on
Lake Michigan fresh northeast 80
sfearuers depaIrIzg Mcr6ay for European ports will
have fresh y.e-t winds partly cloudy
Hea her 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LccaIltes.-For New-E gland
cloudy today: ami Maine Tues
cay rain snow IN southern por-
uon; lFegh northwest north winds.
For Delaware. Nev-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
t-a6eTn NeVf-Eork Increasing ciogduess tCay;
Eno a. n.gl eud Tuesday fresh northwest to north
the Distinct Of Columbia increasing clouGness to-
day rain snow IN afternoon at night and on
iUesGayf variable
For Western Pennsylvania, Increasing clouainess to-day
lollo"eo 10y rain Tuesday rain or snow: fresh
north 10 northeast WINDS
For Western Nsw-Yofk to-day and probably
llesaay. fresh north to northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Tribune Local obser,atlons-

ln this diagram the continuous white line shows tbs
changes pressure indicated BY The rrbunes self
recording barometer dotted line shows the tenn
psFStUTr - recorGel By The local Weather Bureau
Local OffciaI Eooord,-The following official record
from lie weather Bureau the changes In
pesture Tor the twenty-four hours in comparison
with The corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Married,

Marriage notices appearing la THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIisied in the Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

TRIBUNE. viii be seEL ey mail TO address In
bis country or aoroad address changed
5esIred. Subscriptions may De given 10 regular
dealer before ing II more convenient. hand theT
in Tribune Oilce
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

w 2. Foss, amateur billiard player, of New
York won the silver cup for lowest net score Of
l24. The best playing done by r. II. McE,wee
Of Chicago. who made from scratch 7G-T9-I46 He
received cocktail set of silver and cut glass, which