davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ART SALE BRINGS sol ,OS5.
Collection of David H. King, Jr., Disposed Of
at Public Auction.


The art collection of David H King, jr, COM
prising early English and French portraits and
Barbizon and Dutch pictures. was sold at auction
Friday night by Thomas E. Kirby at the American
Art Galleries Although there were only seventy
canvases, 500 OS5 was realized by the sale The
portrait by Jean Marc Natter Of the Comtesse
Argenson showing her seated with a lapdog
brought the highest price of the evening. The bid
ding started at 5000 and advanced rapidly 10
$4,000 j. D. Ichenhauser finally secured the
picture for which Mr.. King is said TO have paid
$50 COO A NIauve. called Holland Meadows
opened at S 0O0 and the price slowly rose 70 $780,
which was paid by W. G. Phillips. Sir Henry Rae
burns portrait of Miss Mccartney brought SO.50O
and the portrait Of Master James Hag by the same
artist brought 5000.
At the afternoon session the antique furniture
rugs etchings water cOlors and other objects OF
art comprised in the collection were sold. the
amount aggregating $17s7s. Arson r. Flower
bought an antique Venetian table. with carved
ornamentation. for $500 Two old English ward
robes were sold for $3.50 and 500 respectively Six
large Louis XIV armchairs brought $50. and
Queen Anne secretary bookcase was sold for 500
Ten rugs were disposed Of and the best price paid
was for grand Agra rus 1sXlS teetr Whlch went 10
Miss I4orenz for $3.50 -,
Sir William Van Horne the Canadian art coll
ector was one of the largest buyers at the aIter-
noon sale One Of his first purchases was a pair OF
italian Renaissance columns Tor which ne, pal9
$40 His other purchases included a pair OF
Coriuthian pIasters, for $40; a pair or antique
italian urns for $50. pair OF Marqueterle chairs'
for SilO and a Louis XVI armchair, Tor $zlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
A. G. VANDERBILT HELD FOR TRIAL.
Harlem Magistrate Refuses to Permit Him
to Pay Fine.

rv,o-,sA with operating his automobile at a rate
NJ 9,ee,I exceeding eighteen miles an hour, Alfred
cUynne Vanderbilt was arraigned before Magis-
trate Baker in the Harlem court yesterday and
held IN 500 bail for trial Through his lawyer. he
asked permission to plead guilty and pay me-
b,,4 tbs MAGISTRATE refused TO grant the request
.ooovnnsniee by his lawyer. Chandler P. Anderson
and his French chauffeur Mr.. Vanderbilt came 10
court IN the same car that he was driving when
arrested There was delay in disposing OF the
case. oo-.sd a. -.,ra4v IN the
amount OF $500 for Mr.. vanderbilt aPPeaIa1ce I0
Itb ct a rate of speed considerably in excess II
is said OF eighteen miles an hour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
GEORGE II. ENeEMAN.

George H. Engeman. for twelve years manager OF
the Brighton Beach racetrack died at his home,
No. 1913 ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing. He had been I'll for some time. He was born
in New-York City in 1886. William A. Engeman was
the original purchaser of the property at Brighton
Beach which was made into the racetrack. When
he died George II. Engeman became trustee Of the
property until William A Engeman, r.. should
reach the age OF twenty-five He also received a
share in the property in his brothers will He
leaves an adopted daughter. The funeral viii be
held Tuesday. a solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated in the Roman Catholic Church Of st.
Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MARX TwAM's CAT CAME BACK.
Black Pet KOurned by the HumOrist Again
Bightens His Home.

Aafk Twain lost his cat yesterday peculiar cat
~nlch had 70 be IN certain lights 70 have its
b,a0lea properly displayed. II was a car even
more 70 be admired than the jumping frog OF
e1laVersa. for Il was intensely black-styglan,
-tspuan, sable. eVen-hut with faint white line
lioa1 iiS breast, discernible only under the most
-..tAoie conditions Late last night the cat came
- and the advertisements sent 70 the morning
S-peiH Offering ailuring rewards for the return OF
80 we're hastily cancelled. This was the ''ad''-
'-A lne pen OF the great humorist himself
- .i<OsI.-Five collars reward for his restoration
SS-.alIk Twain. no n shave. large and in
81 - Dlack, thick, VelVetv fur: has a faint fringe
SfainaEy lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
EVERETT HENRY THAYER.

Everett Henry Thayer. son Of Stephen Thayer a
writer and business man of this city. died at his
home in Yonkers, n. Y, Friday March 81. after
an illness Of only a few days. Mr.. Thayer was
only thirty years old He was educated at Will
Jams College. where ne was a tennis player and in
the glee club. On leaving college he became as
ISOLATED with Charles Dudley Warner, Edmund
Clarence Stedman and Hamilton Mabis in the prep
aration of The Library Of the Worlds Best
Literature" For the last six years he had been
correspondent for Tiffany & Co. He was MEM
Der OF the Apawanis. National Arts and University
Glee clubs and of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The funeral viii be held at No. ST. Palisade-ave.,
Yonkers this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
CROKER's CASE IN 0. S. COURT.
Action to Recover $4,000 from PurrOy Re
moved on Defendants Petition.

The action Of Edward F. Croker. chief Of the
New-York Fire Department, to recover $780, which
he says improperly paid 20 Charles D. Purroy.
acting chief OF the department. IN 1908. yes
terday removed from the Supreme Court TO the
United States Circuit Court when eK-Dsputy Chief
Purroy fled bond security Of costs. Purroy
requested that the be taken TO the jurisdiction
OF ths United States Circuit Court. because he is
now a resident OF Eatontown, Monmouth County.
n ].
IN his complaint Chief Croker says he was duly
appointed chief Of the Fire Department in Deem
Der 1899 az a salary OF $500 year. When he was
dismissed PurrOy was made chief by Commissioner
Sturgis on August 1, 1903 and received the salary
Of chief TO which Croker says he was not entitled
Croker is suing for the 5000 received By Pur-
roy during his four months incumbency OF ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
YALE PLAY AT CARNEGIE LYCEUM.
PinsrO's 'The Magistrate" To Be Presented
on April z.

N-ev-Haven. Conn, April 1 (SpeciaD--The Yale
Dramatic Association Friday evening April 4.
viii present Mt the Carnegie Lyceum the three act
farce THE Magistrate by A W. Pinero. This
viii be the first annual presentation by the Yale
pIavers in New-York City. The same performance
will be given in New-Haven on April and & The
members OF the company are c. r. Hopkins, W;
A. c. Brown 'O7; P. S. Wainwright. OF s.; r. C..
Dobson Art School: F. c. Brown. OS T Achelis,
'Os; G. l. Starke. O7; J. G. Rogers. O5; ]. j. Quill
'O6: F. L. Daniels, "a; J. G. Darragh. 'O6 g.; R w.
Westoott O6: Buell. Holllster. %; L H Tooker. O6;
F. H. Markoe 'OS. and q. Thomas. On. The list OF
patronesses at the New-York performance is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ERANK e. Marlin.

Orange n. J.. April (speciaD.-Frank E Martin.
a New-York insurance man. died to-day at his
home in Mountain-ave hewellyn Park, West Or
ange after an illness OF several months. He was
a native OF Network City, where he was educated
He had lived in Orange the greater part Of his life
He was a member Of the Underwriters Club, the
Union Club the Downtown Association, and the
New-YOrk Geological Society. of NeW-York City.
He was also a member Of the Essex County Coun-
try Club, of West Orange. He leaves a widow and
three children. He was hfty-dve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
LIILlAM ma. IsAACs.

Julian NJ Isaacs. the eldest son OF the late ex-
Judge Meyer S. Isaacs. died on Friday at his
home No 10 East TSd-st Mr.. Isaacs had been Ill
for nearly a year He born in this city in
June 1874 and was graduated from New-York Uni
versitv in 1898 and from the New-York University
Law School in 1896 He was honor man and
saIutatorian of his class. He the Imam fell
loWship of chemistry. He member Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society, Delta Epsilon, the Bar
Association Of this city. and the City Club. He
was unmarried The funeral, which will be private,
will be held this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
wes HILL STARTS NORTH.

Norfolk. Va. April Mrs. James J. Hiil' VINO
-. toEen suddenly i'll while with her husband on
-, T.Iord started north at o'clock this after
-oo on a private car attached TO the seaboard Air
line FLORIDA Limited. for New-York Advioes re-
co,,ed at the general offices Of the Seaboard AIR
Zine Railway IN Portsmouth, Va, to-day say That
~ EIul "a i'll and that her husband Is anxious to
80 bor quickly in Lakewood. n. J.. for treat
os bI1t me patent's condition, IL would seem. is
v,oT ainrninR as first reports had IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

a, or ases ToEsnind have been longing for an elixir
Ior any product OF art that would pressrvs
me sweet lovely complexion OF healthy girIhood Dr.
T. FeA1 Gourauds Oriental Cream or Na-fc Pee
inner mas widespread reputation among ~ far So
= 1Shy trustworthy cosmetic. removing overv
PecA enq nlenllsh the effects OF rougheninE winds ad
Hness the toughest skin 49, Pe~AiS 4oFs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
o. nAnPER COME 10 Town.

DR.. Harper president Of Chicago University, ar
lived here from Lakewood. n. J., yesterday, and
believes that he has been benefited by the cancer
treatment of the artificial houreseenee OF the living
tissue by Drs. Morton and ShauileI. II Iiaip
I'll, ,st,,rn IN Chicago next week While here he
mi Continue under light treatment He charac-
ferized the report that Mr. Rockefsner nad re-
Gently made a large gift TO Chicago University as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MISS CEREEGIE's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Young Daughter Of the PhilanthrOpist Enter
tains Girl Friends.

Margaret Carnegie. daughter Of Andrew Carnegie.
celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday by an
Afternoon party for score Of her girl friends This
was Miss csrnegis's debut as a hostess, and. ac-
oorclng 70 AL reports. she bore her honors grace
fuus.
ne little gil received many valuable presents.
AZ and Mrs. Carnegie ere devoted TO their only
chic. and her birthday anniversary Is always a
great occasion IA the household
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ua LOOMS TO RETURN TO WORK.

washington April 1.-Assistant Secretary LOOMS
- +bo STATE Department. who has been spending a
few weeks in Southern California for the Deneht OK
80, h.aItb which was impaired by hard work in
- ,D+er "a expected to arrive in this city to-
orro1, night and to resume his duties as Acting
ssecTstarv Of State on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

should Be DAILY by All interested a e-..,x.s
may occur &C any Gime) - $50
oi1lsn mslLs Tor the weak ending April g 1903 wII
Sl-s promptly in al the CenoT4l FrsF 0zr-s
Aesstered and Parcals-Post Nails closs 60
o-L carrier tnan closing time shown bsioeg YFr.Ts
H-lls Tor Germany close 5 D m AprlI g D@~
- HHelser Wilhelm der Crosse; Anil s. ~
~ per 5 O. Gros1er Kurfurst - N>s%~s
Regular and SuppIenaenrarv ruaf1- c1,.. -
Slol corner OF West Morton gsl hs1f Er- -.
uIe SHOWN below 6eXcs1e thzr S,IroIe-
A-lls Tor Europe Ce1rr1f :.
S0ion close one hour later az FoFsiSn stSfio1l -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
cALVE TO SING HERE IN CONCERT.

S. Kronberg announced yesterday that he had
completed arrangements with John Cort. owner OF
a large circuit OF theatres in the Northwest. by
which they jointly Will superintend tour for Nine.
Calve. The prna donna viii give series OF forty
concerts beginning next October, TO start IN this
city and extend 10 Seattle and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ACADEMY ELECTS Mr.. SARGENT.

Paris April 1.-The Academic des Besux-Arts
has elected John Singer Sargent TO membership in
place q the late Adolf Won AIenzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflcial Record and Observation-Disclosures. April l.
Tho month just closed considerably warmer than
the average In all parts Of the country There
were no severe storms cold and the weather
was generally pleasant. The precipitation was
generally below average east OF the Mississippi River
anad above IN ths Southwest In the arid
regions OF Southern California, Arizona and Ne-Noxeo
the rainfall was remarkably for those localities "a
was also that OF February. 1905.
The month OF April opened with moderate temperatures
IN AL districts except the southern Rocky Mountain ana
plateau REGIONS ana Southern California where the ten
nernture r. considerably the SEASONAL average
For Sunday fair weather il indicated IN Eastern dis
tricts the lower region the Ohio Valley ana me
East Gulf States and thundersto9a9 VII pre-
W IN The weston portion the Mississippi valley and
tr fhe eastern Rocky Mountain slope re8on Inc ram
area win slowly east during Sunday ana pfooepy
reach upper Ohio Valley Tennessee ana the H@'t
Gulf States Monday. .,., a.. e,,.s., q sh.
west r,ortion the Mississippi valley and warner
eeher IN the Northwest, the lower lake reon ana IN
rgeT-FnrIand and the Middle Atlantic States Monday.
The winds along the NeVAngleno ana iaoie
costs viii fresh northeast; on the south At
efc nd Gulf fresh east 70 southeast ana on
Iaks Michigan eresh east increasing
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New-Englands
ssterr Nev-York and Eastern PennsyIvania, fair to-
dav and Monday warmer Monday; fresh northwest to
north winds, becoming variable
For Neu-Jersey Delaware and the District Of Co
lurban fair to-day and Monday; light 20 fresh north
~ yv.-t.rn T7eunsylvauia and Western Eew-YoTk
Nsir av. Monday increasing cioudiness ana Warors
frosh northeast winds. becoming VaTiahe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Ones.
MAIN OEElCE-No I54 Nasuau-af
VI 49, STREET OFrFICE. 10. rs vviUlan7-er
UPTOWN OEFICE-No. 3ff Bro4dvrov -
-, can District telegraph once.
1teJlSN bgREAU-N 4oi East 13Sth-st
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No. La22
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICE-Frederic< N e--,1,z~
No. I84 Broad-st. - $3.50
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Ana THE TRIBUNE Al
1oSDON-Oalcs OF TIE Tribune. az No Ia
ETanN Gould q Co.. No. "a New Oxford-st
Lonlon and Paris Exchange Bankers. Baslidon Ho1ss
Aoorgate-sC
American Express Company No. Waterloo pIa~.
Thomas Cook s son. Tourist Odlces LudEato Clr~-s
ne london ONCE % THE TRIBUNE q q conv91Isns
pace 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
<AlS4S---5ohu MunToe q Co. No. z Rue scribe
%onn Henanaksr No - Rue dss Pstites Ecarizsl
Use bGreau No. IS Rus Cauhou
-oe4ls tiaF1e8 Co.. No. 81 Boulevard
Sleclt Lyonnais Bureau des ErTanEsrs
continental Hotel newsstand
ne Figaro Once
i5rentano's. No 81 Aveuus u TOpera-
AIleFiean Express Company. No II Rus Serbs.
N4CE-CFedit Lyonnais
GENEVA-LOmhaTd. Oder Co. and Unioa Bank
4LOEE.zs GE-French. Lemon ca. Noz 2 ana va
Aaquay q Co. B1nkeFa
dinand Strasao. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
PRoMTNENT ARRIVALS an THE HOTELS

BREsLIN-Lleutenant L. Bradley Cooke. H, B.
c. London. GILSEY-Theodore D. Wallace, SPRING
field GRAND-wiram a: White .Washington.
FIOIIAAND-Mr. and Mrs. MarcOni, London. IN
PFRIAI-Victor Beaudry, Montreal. MAJESTIC
Judge Shepard, Washington WALDORF-ASTORIA
James B. Oliver, Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TRANsPAcrEIc MAILS. FORWARDED oVEzE-4sns
DAILY.


The schedule Of closing q LransDaeae Mails = $3.50
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted ovsria19
transit to Of sailing he Inal eonneo.5S -
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma Seattle. which ei1ss
D m. previous day1 close At ths General Eos-olice
IsDsH Korea China ana Philippine Isianda sszl.l
close at D. April for dispatch per q q AeasA@<
J.5S1 except Pareels-Post Nails. Korea chiue aad
philfppine Islands via Vancouver and victoria ~ -.
close at April Tor dispatch per q q Ensr-ss
1apas Korea China and Philippine Islands specially -
DRESSED only. Seattle. close at p m. AprA ~
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islancs VIA lac2.=
Close az 6 D m April 2 for dispatch per . 9 Alns
rsySH rapan Korea China and Phippias Islands VIA
san Francisco close at p m Apfh TOR a'sP-'e'
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close a. 3 p n AprA ~
Ior q'aIeI n Korea CTna and Phippine Islands VIA
San Francisco. close e. D M April - Tor ai-p&-l"
y75P,ii Via san Francisco close Aprii - Sor
% ga SI,ruesas Islands via Francisco. caoss
a D m April Is for dispatch per s. 8 Aails,-s
teNcenr Weati- Ne"
-e-1cs Hawai- ana specially addressed mail for t1t
Tor dispatch per s. Ventura ~ ne enlfa 49, -.
es-rving the british mail Tor NeWAeeland qo's 30
1SI5Siil ss a. $50 a m. ESQ and p n
sgndays az 4ao a n > g r. en4 es ~ Quad
,,i IsSnds ana specially addressed nail for Au1SaS
800 a. 9 D. N April - for dispatch per 8 = lo-e1e
Philippine Islands and Guam. via san kfenciso 49, -
pS 5sScepl 1IuEden NsWchWang and PoEe Arliull
ans Eastern Siberia 81 a. present torsi.eo ~
$500 Va flirors New Zealand san EElncis-n
certain in the Chinese ifuNilce or Al--ts
S5--ss5 ssr Fiirops'' must fully Trcrsid a.
the foreign rates Hawaii e forVArea4 N@ SD 49,
el''o sN'--'' WILLIAM n WILLCON Postmastsr.
portofHce View York. ~. r. March a. lt,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
UNDERTAKINGS.

ESD ST. Frank Z. Campbell-stephen Merritt.
EmbFE Inst, 241-s West sd St. Tel 1875 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt, the world wide-Enowu un-
dertaer only one place OF business 6h-ave ana 18th
st. largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 Chelses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
CEMETERIES.
THE woODI-AWN CEaIETERY

IA readily accessible By from Grand Central
station. Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and BY
carriage &125 up. Telephone (sS53 GFameTcyl for
OF Views representative.
Odics. 20 East 29rd ST.. N. 7. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MRS. SHAW RECOVERING.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Warrington, April 1.-affs. Shaw VIE Of the sec
retarv Of the Treasury is convaleseng SO satsfac-
toril,r from the operation recently performed on
her thai she Is making definite plans Tor a sum
Tner trim with her daughters probably TO Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Fehest temperature yesterday as degrees; lowest 81
rpe 40; average corresponding date o. iAst ye'
40: average for corresponding date OF last twenty NV
Toc.l Forseast-Fair to-day and Monday; warner
,sonaay. fresh northwest north winds bs''niAS
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
EcuADoR's PRESIDENT MARRIED.

Guayaqun April President Plaza was married
to-day Miss Avelina LassO daughter Of the Span
Ash Consul at Quito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win n.
republshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Mal sllserl6ers n NeV-TorE City 20 the DAILY an
T1tl-tflLNAN win b charged conl a croy "a
postage IN addition % the rates NAMED a1oVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

By EARLX MAIL TRAIN.
Fer az points IN the United states Canada an Nsziso
(outGde Of boToughs Of Manhattan ana The bFonx
Also 70 cuba. P0Tto Rico. Hawaii ana the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. ASrEz1ca- yzrszy
E1DTEl. ETC


MONDAY Cl-At a N. for Baruuda p-r a a p.-7u
1ff 5r Sic.-SsS At . go q 'agggIsRs4sa- 1910 q
East Coasn s9lyaaor. ranan6 Canal Zone cauSl -
f&ssIaeIt Of Colombia. Ecuador Peru, BOLIVIA zr4
WIEN sDeesi s 5AaSanss Viz Colon also euatszalz
= y S ~ O. 30 q CaDDs@sneary Ioso
lornbia Except Cauoa Deptl per q = VGdiVia
Ha1 ana Port Dc Pa1, when spsctally afsrssssd
4Snnyso9 yia PernaInbuco, Bahia. RIO Jansiro snS
s5a FeF7su9y when Specially adsssd Tor tits ssszz
aAdshrand. Via Barbados. Para Mzrzasz1n -
THURSDAY W}-At a m for Cuba. xueatan ana can
4IS 20 e = Esperanza also other paris of Mexico
Mexico Specially addressed ony1. Per 8 & BsySrsS Va
daInpleo at p m for Porto Plata. per q a Velous.
FRIDAY Dat 70 a for Fortune Island ana Ia
When s6esiaII' s15 L ~. snd Bort L1aon
tsuppisnsnlar ra 1s PEI 5 s 61gsEy a. l2 N
9ssIa taiso cIIant aTalo and Santiago when specially
SATURDAY (s9-At 4 a for Argentine. Uzl-
quay, ana f PsFaE quay, per 3 . Arasisten; e
Psrnaznbuco. Sraceio and Rio Jsnsiro eincIudin1
when Specially sdd5aassd or this 5as ssSs ana a. Fy
ents Ss $50 per 3 $ Iri3aad At $50 a N tsDP
s zulia ALSO Colombia, via Curacao. when specially
per > Coano via San Juan; at $50 a. m. for New
ward ana Wfndwa-i isIa7Ss and S;,,9rs ~ rsr
Rorona dncludfns cre19is rrf1f4sS ana 81 We
When Specially addEs.ssd THIS sfssmsI5; 70 a
NoTICE-Fve per hair ounce in addition 20 tbs
wsTded 81 the supplementary Mails ana letters de-
PGsea y the aFoPS marked LETTERS for Eorss1 GoaI
patch BY particular vessel viii not be 90 foTyaE1sd
by stamps Supplementary NAILS
French steamers whenever the Saiiiss occur a. a n
boxes on the piers OF the German Lines sailing ron
HqsOs9 TIE nails Q. the piers open one hour -
sailing time Only regular postage qettars esnts
the American. White star ana GsTTaSa 60 ESQ
steamers; double postage Qettara 10 cents half Os1
on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

90 cents per Inc
sprPr-lr Continuity % lfa deuorstrstsd y
Ma MARGARET GAuI-N FIRST AssoclSn c-fitlalsS>
ls,Teso Eath-st Nad1ul-aVes every H1ula7. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EzCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC.

Nails Except Jamaica and 5ahamasl aEs forsId.s eall
the General PostolHce. Nev-YOrh. follows;
CUBA via Port Tampa. t43O a. Monday. We-aes-
CAV and Saturday (Also from N0E-YoTE, Thursfsr
and Saturday-8s0 abOve)
daily. except sunday; Sunday e. n ene 4o55 = g
North sydney at Z ,. m. Monday wednesday and SAT-
urday (Also occasionally from Ns-XoTk and IL.l31sl-
pha- See abOveJ
AFIOTELON via Boston and Halifax $50 , n sgsrr
JAMAICA. Boston e. p. Tuesday VIA tlAts-
phIa At 1880 p. Woduesday- (Al1o troU Neo-L1Tk
on SATURDAY.. See abovel
BAHAMAS except PaFcsls-Fose AaLa. Va MAJ
dav (AIso from Ns8-York- See abovel
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (1sft Coask A14
GUATEMALA. via NeW-OFieana at f1Os00 p Mo-
day West of Honduras - GEpzrc1e4 11cn NaN~
York via Pauama-sos aaoVe.l
COSTA RIGA AZ 41Ost0
NICARAGUA East Coastl via NsV-Orieals. a ftqlo
D m Wednesday. West Coast Os NicsraEuE "a dlx-
patched from NeVT-YoFE Pauauns--sse Gbogel
psNANA and CANAL ZONE. VIA NGN-Crlsals. &C ffll1t
n m sunday. (After 1890 Sunday ana u1rll s-l
ing OF New-York steamer. mail for PNnEna and Cara
Zone Is held for he NsVE-YorI gte9Ilal-ase RlcEsl
tFsEistered Man for overland dispatchss closes az IA
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Local Onlefnl RecOrds-The following ofneial record
Sem, che Weather Bureau the changes IN the TEN
.trre for the last twenty-four hours IN eonpaFisoH
.,,t fie corresponding dats % last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Special Notices.
TrIbune subserIptlon 30.

TIE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail 70 any address IN
country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given % regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
IN AZ THE TRIBUNE once.