davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
STREET SIGNS And ART.
National Academy of Design IN
SistS on Restrictions.

An effort TO deprive fence advertising Of soma az
its usual Objectionable features has been made b,
the National Academy OF Design on its property I'm
lOsth-st-. Amsterdam-ave between lO9th and 10th
sts, and in CRthedFal-ave.
When Frederick Dielmau. president OF the Ma
uOnal Academy OF Design. was asked by a Tribune
reporter yesterday how the result was attained he
replied that Il BY eliminating certain elements
which are almost invariably Objectionable. Mr..
Dietman explained that the first OF these was the
suppression Of all pictorial matter. ranging from
painted circus scenes to huge red bull with blue
and red backgrounds cOrsets moulded on ideal
figures. and the colossal portraits OF themselves
generously offered by the advertisers
Next, there restriction certain tints as the
use of primary and so-ealled "herce' colors might
succeed in producing what the advertisers call
eye burners" but would hardly cause anything
but pain and disgust 10 any who had fairly
developed sensibilities. Again, restraint was put
upon a tendency OF the sign painter TO indulge in
original design in the matter Of lettering, as the
ordinary Roman black letter used within proper
bounds as TO size may be made decorative and
pleasing. The spacing OF the various signs and the
bringing OF the entire surface into some balance
and harmony were also insisted upon
Mr.. Dielman went 20 say:
With attention to these matters. fence. even
though used for advertising purposes. may be
unobjectionable and may De made even deco
against abuses Of advertising in public places
slouIu - iet'eu ae"lis1 eiV HoIIolS
our high class theatres have for some time been
displaying advertisements on fences and in other
places which are distinguished by good taste in
design as regards both lettering and color The
frightfully vulgar pictures of the attractions offered
by the low class playhouse should receive open and
constant condemna tiOn.
II is utterly useless 70 attempt the complete sup
preasion OF the advertising fences and walls
but the manner in which these places are used for
such purposes may be greatly improved. The fault
lies originally with the advertisers The firms that
execute the obJectona bic ideas OF the advertisers
are perfectly willing and able to design and carry
out work which would be free from vuEartties
OF course. the point remains that II Is a nuisance
to place anv advertising matter OF whatever kind
upon fences and sides of houses but this Considera
tion will have little weight with the average prop
arfN hnl
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

ton, of which he was the victim Nine
soauoy was an almost fanatically religious woman,
Sonorfeo both her husband and the methods
Dy which he had amassed his wealth. and
considered to be her duty to atone as
Huch as possible for his sins and for those
oI her sons by lavishing It upon the Church.
YIN TINS OBJECT in view she restricted her expenses
" 'leIr harroWest limits. and, although IN receipt
OF an 7income OF at least $500 day. spent con-
s'oerably less than that year upon herself
ana Aer household. keeping but servant. living
IN a small house at St. Cloud and having half
eaten dishes warmed up again for the next meal
oy way OF economy She furnished millions Of francs
20 the Nationalist party Of France, owing to the
Iact that processes to represent the interests OF
the Church against the government; was the hnan-
cial backer of the ignoble Syveton. who deceived
hef' as he deceived others; furnished end Of
money to Nine Humbert who was graduate from
the same convent school at Toulouse as herself
ana who had interested her in some of her schemes
Dy pretending that they organized in behalf OF
the Church, while after the collapse of the Hum
bert sWindle Nine. Lebaudy came forward with
ahother sum of S0O0OO0 for the relief Of the ruined
victims Her death means a great loss TO the Ma
uonalist party to the Church and to immense
number of charitable enterprises in France, and 1t
Will be interesting to see what disposition she has
nade or her property by her will since it is doubt
Iul whether the government will permit any be-
quests which she may have made the Jesuits
ana TO others Of the prescribed religious orders be
paid Her daughter by-the-bye. is married to
FORMER boulevard journalist OF the name OF
Frisch. who. after becoming the husband Of Mile
Lebaudy, secured from the Vatican, by payment
of the regular fee, the title of count At first he
called himself Count Frisch de Fes. but of late
he has dropped Frisch and figures the
Count de Fels. His principal title to fame is his
encounter and blOodless duel with the late Premier
Waldeck-Rousseau. The statesman the coun-
sci OF young Max Lebaudy, when his mother,
brothers and sister combined to enoeavor to place
him under legal restraint for the purpose of pre-
venting him from spending his fortune he
tit During the of the trial the famous leader
Of the French bar had occasion TO refer in some
what contemptuOUs terms TO the hedged Count
Frisch de Fes- The latter was Tauch aggrieved and
meeting Waldeck- Rousseau All erward in the Sale
des Pas Perdus in the Palace of Justice endeavOred
to flick him on the cheek with his glove. where
upon the statesman. without turning hair or
showing the slightest trace of emotion excite
ment, shot out his fist, caught the mushroom noble
on the chin and knocked him down and out in a
manner English and American, rather than French.
II was afterward by way Of pity rather than any
thing else that he consented to meet the the
field Of honor and to exchange a couple of bullets
without bloodshed on either side But he drew the
line at shaking hands with him afterward before
leaving the field. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures April Q.
A barometric disturbance Of considerable energy ex-
Northern Illinois southwest Handle
OF Texas, OF high moving
Dakotas. Fair weather prevailed in all
Of the country except I'm the Rocky Mountain
plateau regions where scattered showers have
Il decidedly in the lake region north
districts and colder weather prevails in the Mis-
souri, Valley and the Northwest.
Showers indicated Monday
lower lake region. the Ohio Valley. the middle
Mississippi valley Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas There
thunderstorms Tuesday the
Middle Atlantic States southwestwsrd 10 the lower Mis-
gssippi Valley
Much colder weather VIII prevail lower Missouri
middle Mississippi and lover Ohio valleys also In Kansas
the Southwest
The WINDS along the Atlantic be fresh south:
Coast southwest south. the
lakes. northeast, increasing
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOealities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Nsw-Jersey Delaware Dis
trict Of Columbia Maryland to-day:
Tuesday showers. fresh southwest winds.
For New-Eugand, fair south, north por-
ton to-day; Tuesday showers: fresh brisk
southwest winds.
For Western Pennsy lvania south north
portion to-day. Tuesday and colder. variable winds
becoming freEh northwest.
NeW-IOrk, rain to-day and Tuesday fresh
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Nan Patterson trial Recorder Con- Court OF
Run from the Holland House ArasIey Of the road
coach Pioneer
Hearing BY committee on bridges and tunnels franchise
application Of the New-Hork Connecting Railroad
Company. City Hall. afternoon.
Me@s 81 as Sef25s AND 5a & 9G5fs ms CUB the
Meeting of Minerva club. waldorf-AstOria. ?, m
Professor J2ha Dswsy @ on on Pleasure and Happness
Meeting Of the section Of biology OF the NsWCYo[k Afsd-
DR. W J Dawson at the Broadway tabernacle II a. M.
and ?.
in Giyt.lzstion. ohio Society Of New-YOFk meeting.
Dinner TO commemorate the I5Oth anniversary OF the
birth OF Samuel Hahnemann Hotel Astor. p II.
Bns ats If s % % 6ae Gs a9dsn Fsa FSs
" ;as Of u: sy 81 sPa n:as sa@s q IS
prudence. No. i West 43d-st.. $ ,. m
Asos 4o q N me Il Na sss sG Of nj the city Of New
Professor James Msv0r on Some aspects Of MuHeiP9l
West 44th-st.. $50 p m.
Edward > Curtis showing lantern slide photographs
Indians and Indian Iifs before the Camera Club.
Brgadier General George Moore the eth
Regiment. arHory. evening
Mass meeting Of the Citizens Union and Peoples Institute
affecting New-YorE city Cooper Union. evening
Free lectures OF the Board Of Education s D m-St.
J corey william the Silent Pubic school No q.
Ie Commerce Of the Great axes 6ilnstTa N fsS5
Public School No. s.. Ist-ave. 7Oth-st. Lewis
CASTOR Leary. syria and Palestine QIlustrated)
Public School No lle 1890 ST. near sth-ave. Edward
F Bgelow. Journeys About Home-Roadsides and
Fields and Forests dllustrated): Public School No.
l6S Avenue A. between 77th and 18th sts.. Miss
Helen NJ Day. "Desserts'; Public School No I6S,
Lewis and East Houston SITS. Gilbert H Crawford,
Alexander Hamilton Educational Alliance East
Broadway and Jenerson-st; John Jay Lewis. The
History Beauty OF Old NeW-England' Qllus-
trated): Norris High school. l66th-st. and Boston
Road Louis II. Cornish, Colonial Life Among the
Purttans' GIlustrated). Public School No Z Church,
s.. Kingsbrdge, Frank j. Beleher The Days Of
'76' Gustrated): Public School No. %. Andrews and
Burnside aves.. James Bassett. Persia llius-
147th-st., GrenviHe T. Smelling. a Glimpse at the
History OF Architecture Gllustrated) Public School
81 Mott-ave. 145th-st. Alexander T. Van
Laer. How 20 Look Pictures illustrated; La
fayette Hall Alexander and 13Tth-st ". Wallace
Ker ..EIectric Rallways-. 0Ilustratedl.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

BoUCHER-suddenly at MS residence in this city. on
Friday, April :, lso5. Pierre LanhiIs BoueheT Of
Elizabeth Ann NowaJt. deceased. Funeral services I'm
st. Matthews Church, s4'h-st near Central PARK
kindly requested that flowers be
De I4ANCEY-very suddenly. al Ossining y Y. April
1905 Edward Floyd. eldest OF tie Right Rev
rha san wear a. Funeral from Trinity church
Osslning. April 10 at 1920 a m
ELLIOT-On Saturday. April Chicago OF pneumonia
Annie Henderson. wife Of Daniel Giraud Elliot
Handle New City SATURDAY. April 5 Isaac PiaJt
Ilail-. J5 a57o - Sl ~ $50 - ---s -.
late Rev Aaron H. Hand. D. Funeral Wilkes
barre. Penn, Tuesday, April H. al $50 p NJ
JACRSON-Entered peacefully into rest at her home.
1895 IuIa Huntington. daughter OF the late John p
and Elizabeth Wolcott Jackson Relatives and friends
Ne sts III HrS 10 NewaTk on TesisS April H. a
?. Iuterment a. eouvenience Of the family
I4EONARD-At SeWaren, ON Friday, April :. Elijah p
\ j. on arrival Of train Leaving ILbertyst. Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. at 1:8O ?. m
I.0THRoP-At Ponce Porto Rico April ) 1895 William
sturgIs Hooper Lolhrop, aged 81 years.
MICOU-Wiulan Henry AIicou OF the Spencer Turner
Company, IN the ooth year OF his age services p NJ
Monday. April TO- his late residence Columbia Court
No 431 Riverside Drive, corner ll5th-st. lnteTment
Montgomery, Ala
Mary Lamport. widow OF Harwood vernon Oyphant.
Funeral from h-r late home No 40 lst 81, Troy.
Tuesday m1-ling April H. az 8 o clock.
PAJyI-At TIackensack \. J. Thursday evening April
Paul. in the sIth OF his Funeral a
the First Baptist Church Itackensack Monday. 1Olh
Desbrosses 1880. Interment private
CSiass1 Portsmouth CN h papers please copy.
TowN-At stamford \. Y. April 3. William P Town.
formerly Of Brooklyn. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
OBITUARY.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNn-I

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNB.l
Newport. r. l.. April 9.-1Iiss Sarah Chauncey
Woolsey C'Susan Coolidge'D. the author died sud
denly this evening at her home here after a brief
illness She resided with her sister, Miss Theodore
Woolsey. Professor Theodore S. WoOlsey. OF Yale
University. is her cousin.
Miss Sarah Chauncey WOOlsey was born in Cleve-
land January p. 1S45- She the daughter OF
John NJ and Jane (Andrews) WoOlsey and niece
OF Dr. Theodore Dwight Woolsey. president Of Yale
College. She was descended from George Woolsey
who came TO America about 1G20. and iona
than Edwards. and through him from the
Winthrops. She received a careful education
but did not begin her literary work until 1S71
She contributed poems and prose sketches 70 news
papers and magazines. Her poems have been pub
shed in Verses" a Few More Verses and
Rhymes and Ballads" Miss WOolsey will be bet
ter remembered as a writer OF books for children
the most popular OF which comprise her Katy
Did" series. Other publications The New
Years Bargain For Summer Afternoons a
Guernsey Lily 'In the High Valley" "A Short
History Of Philadelphia and The BaIbeTTy Bush"
She translated My Household OF Pets, oy Ihe-
ophile Gautier and "One Day IN a Baby's Life,
by Arnaud and edited and abrged the AutooiOg-
raphy and Correspondence of Mrs Delaney and
The Diary and Letters of Frances Burney IN
1874 Miss Woolsey removed TO Newport.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
EXETER MEN DINE TOMORROW.

The New-York Association Of the alumni Of the
Phillips Exeter Academy will hold its annual din
the Hotel Manhattan tomorrow at { P NJ
Several members OF the Board OF Trustees, tnclud-
ing S. Sidney Smith. treasurer or the New-YOrk
Bar Association. and George A Phmpton, OF this
city, well as Principal Amen OF the academy,
are expected Among the guests and speakers will
be Police Commissioner McAdOO. August Belmont
an alumnus OF Exeter, Francis RaWle. OF Ph1la-
delphia, H. a. Bayne, who will represent the
Andover alumni; Professor q. L KittTedge, Of Har-
ward. and the Rev. V. y. HoughtOn. OF Exeter
Canlillus G. Kidder. president OF the association
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10


Aaerisan & E1prsss Company. No. II Rue scribs.
GENEvX-Io11iSrd 9a1s- 4 n al r-,,,- ,,-,,-
7Es5Etf S5E-tfFeneh. Lemon a Co. Nos and Va
HAI4f1.Kj, AsIs9fH@K Z E1.;.Is45 Co saals7s = -.
haze been TO Keep tho DAILY ana
SotS IL IRlBgNE his the realns rooms OF
LoNoS-Eose Victoria. savoy hotel The Iaushan
pole Midland Grand Hotel the Howard HosoI
49, 49, EloanSHent. Queens Hotel Upper
AdslPhi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hots
sIadf9Ft; Hotel Wellington Tuabridge Wells. Md
s,cS HollSrs Hotel, shaRkn Hotel Isle q y Wshi
e.rrz,,T' AyT' s station "a Hotel bamfiies
PL155SSAA SP1I5SAL IIAIe-HoteI Cecil
osi sS Paais asnes fi,si GFaad 5si io1a SoasnsRsa
dEsNI adEERssI,-N-Is /, " (; Grand Hotel, Rrys.sla
Nassaucr-Fl0f Hotel Wiesbuden- ro.rr gro-
Fai,srss r1li.ch Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Hotel
SSnsilsns Hotel Aiz-ls-caapsile. Hotei Msss1asl
MetTopoie Bad-Narhei1f. 4,-eI s-lr-e--lr -s 1-.
%ilad5S.Il VEN n9.Sl Saisizags w3anssn Pal Hotel assss
S5r- 1sna 5osei Whelmshoehe. Hotel Elss.e. k.s-
a. s1ot; tIanE oTt or Main Imperial Hcte Frankfort
tionaI sfrassburE Fiofei ~, s-5-l s. -
Cirs59 1 ~ ~ iTzE.FtLASI ttoel Bristol visnaa
2u-tct ~ ieisiFl4 ifutap pest. rlote 8aur Lac
Iapp. CaTisbad; Hotel ContaentsI Lausanne Hotel
toTia. BasIs. Ho.el Na-.5.al -i,3-s5-5 90
RIys@s e;sIs a2,ei ee IA PAX .5ees,s aots. Beau
ESis1 Tva[.sIoae v Hotel si5nger Mariennad Grand
Grand Hotel Brunnen
ITALY AND soCTH or FRANcE-Graud HOTEL Venice.
J5Ldl4 motel Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa. Grand
aolel Qgirinsl Rome. Hotel Danl=H. Venice. Hotel
VIE Florence; Grand Hotel Florsnce savoy Hotel
5Iorenee' Hotel Royal san Hsna- Hotei t5rands
Me11s Cs-i Soy Hto's san teno ,irs1a s-55s
Hotel. Aix-Ies-5sias: Ho-si Louvre ana savoy AK
CAIRO. EGYPT-shsDheard's Hotel. Ghezlrsa Palaes
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Ortcea.
MAIN OFFICE-No i54 Nasaau-st
WAII sTRE.t,T OFFICE No rs Wtuiam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. or any Amari-
can District Telegraph once
BRONX BU REAU-So. AS East lSsth-st
VASIflNGTON BCREAU-NO LS22 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedeFiek n souuaef'
7B4 Broad-at-
AMERICANs ABROAD VIII and THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONDON-OGiee of THE TRIBUNE Gt No- lSs
FFans Gould 6 Co No 50 New Oxford-al.
London ana Paris Exchanse Bankers. BasndSn housa
MOorgate-aC
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place
Thomas Tourist Ofacoa. Ludsate CireaA
The of1co OF THE TRIBC Ne q venirnt
place advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-Iohn Munroo g Co. No. Z Rue ScTiee-
John Wanamaker. No. a. Rue dea Petites Eeuries
Eagle Bureau. Ne IS Fue Cambon.
Morgan Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haaaamann
Cretit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtranEerA
Continental Hotel newsstand
TIE Figaro Odce.
ETsntanaN Ne % Avsnns d roSazA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Derby. Conn April (speciaD.-Mrs. Lucy r.
Elmes, Of this place who died on Friday will be
buried tomorrow in the Grove Street Cemetery.
New-Haven. Mrs Elmes, who lived TO the age OF
eightv-four vas the daughter OF Charles Atwater.
one Of the leading citizens OF New-Haveu in his
day Her husband, Thomas Zines was Repre-
sentative and a Senator in the State legislature
Her death was due To apoplexy She left one son.
William T. Elmes, and two grandSons. Frank AT
yater and Thomas Elmes. both Of whom are stu
dents in Yale University. Mrs Elnes was a NE
long reader The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
NOT TO SELL BowERV MISSION.

10 lie Editor Of The Tribune
hiT- 4 statement appears IN this mornings Trib-
une which. unless corrected. may be likely 70 do
considerable injury 10 this institution.
y Is said that the NeW-York East Conference
o. the Methodst Church has decided 20 puF-
chase the BoNery Mission property" This prob
10y has reference 10 the wesley Rescue MISSION,
NAlcn has been situated IN the BoWeTy the lAst
Twelve months
ne BoWeTy Mission. however. which has been
- existence for the last y-nVe years. - ~
- present., and iE peFnalelt lleLl
Ass-1oEA. ApFll 9. LegA J. q. EAAlellAO4aDs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
I WEST INDIES


MONDAY do-At 9.so IA Complementary 1880 a. M
Fs- >Sa5as-a ,e1, 2t 15st C1as- ILal9saz texrepc
Department Of COLOMBIA. Ecuador Peru Boiv.z sul
when specially addressed FOR this stslu..-j
via Pslnam6ueS Na4a ana ~ 73r, 2 s. C2,aFts ,
1S yS'sIn blsziI sentlae Crususy aad Paraguay
WEDNESDAY cl2,-At a H. f5r Eerulda. per $ $
for IHssaa Haiti santa Ms-a si .-s3 " r,ssz F. m =
Magdaisaa Deparss4sr5. 6a.ea5s - s. Aa.7oadaes
Gsve4 - fsl ~. NJ ~, p Mar eqate Al1
$500 S.5t M--A s-ltls aas5--a tar Tbs
Nicaragua except is=- C7aSr Honduras .szrcpr East
ccasu salvado-. Panama. Canal Zo1e Gauge Depart
OllzaSa- wa colon 'also Guatemala vn-1 special
20 t5,s-7 5.-s 2, tl a. ~ lor Hsl- er
P5~ te,,.rick 'laei1-.ns ape Asia. -oI, ts
spsei-ally addressed f1c This steamer. ~ far
al 12:sO p f-uppene1tary p lIl5 f- r-a- island
IN gsf Si'5- ~ an an Fepun,'e, Per C1ereSe
Ne,iS5 Per Eis5tneia a-se other Parts -
\ m for ST Kits N-.is So Eu=ta-.-- 2l-r-lrs
1880 D n f5r Bahamas --- g. sem NJ ts s. 5tv
for porto Plata per s. Isrir6t5r r-r-, f5Ss-5S ~
for Porto Ftco Curacao and Nerrzssla. PEI Pala-
dressed for TINS steamer. a. $50 g. . s1ieur5-
c151g Gra1sIs = yS----@ ~ it -- ,-.-
si1 55-sss1 s = '-zl - a.- tEi,59i when s5e-
PeneRtary 1920 M Tor Fortune Island Jamaica ara
when specially addressed for steamer al 10 a r.
a m f0r Grenada 81 vac-nt Tra.lsT ana e.li1i
FszIsrn P1nC S'' ma r ~ ~ a -- -F 7 a1- p.
santos Including Northern E-azu Argentine Ir,ellr
ana Earaguay when specially addressed s1r -h5s
~; a. y n for Northern Brazil Ey7s-an
fara anu NaHaCs- at l--a' for Especially
addressed only). per g. :. CuFttyba, Vl Nfa -arzaz
NOTICE-Ffve cents half ounce 1fE-.1u To tha
regular postage be prepaid a letters
warded oy the Supplementary Malls and letters
posited In the drops marked Letters for 0resu Coun
tries after the closing of tne Regular Mail f1r dis
patch particular vessel. =o forwarded
unless such additional
by stamps
opened the piers % American E-zlfs1 anf
French wheueTsr sl1-s occur a- a rl
boxes on the piers of the German Lines sailing from
HobOken. The mails tla piers open ore boar and
half before sailing and minutes before
sailing time Orly regular postage Hatrers 3 cents a
articles -
the American. White star and German fSea Postp
other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Postomce Notice

'shouId be read DAILY ali interested as changes may
eI5se Sn 1 mas tor ne weeN ending A9r - 1908 Wiz
SS promptly 10 All the General Plstofh-e
bo,.2 s.ssl.iered and Parcels Post Nas close
1u1-1 eaILer lnen closing Uae shown below Parcels
ost Hl4ls teE Germany close at q A1-lI 30.
= : (5rosser kurfurst, April H. per s. E-eehar and
Altl r. per s. 8. Kaiser .iheIm I'll.
,IsekuaF ana Supplementary mails close Foreign
80 tiaer q West and Morton
Ss c2slhs tine shown below ,rz-1t t1ac
Aalas to- Europe and Central America vi tl1n close
one hour later al Foreign station
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

Pittsburg. April S-The First Church OF Christ
Scientist OF Pfttsburg was dedicated to-day. The
building, with the ground cost $500 practically
the antfra cost being borne by the congregation
The church has 265 members. and the attendance at
the Services numbers more than 800 The dedication
will mark the tenth anniversary OF the rounding OF
he rOnareeaGi0u-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
BRITISH sovEREIeNs AT MINoRcA.

Port Mahon Island OF Mnorca. April s.-King
Edward and Queen Alexandra. who sailed from
Marsetlles on Saturday board the British royal
Yacht Victoria and Albert, arrived here to-day
When they landed they were warmly welcomed
The British sovereigns, who had Intended 70 sail
this evening have decided 10 prolong their stay,
and will probably remain here until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
AMERICANS RECEIVED BY POPE.

Rome April 9.-Pope Plus Y to-day received Sen
ator Nelson W AIdrich Mrs Aldrieh and their
daughter. Congressman w. H. Wiley. of New-Jer-
sey; the Rev. r. L Brady. of Cohoes. y. Y; Mrs
James Mcdonald Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Stanley
and Miss Robinson, of NeW-Hork.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MISS BOOTH TALKS TO CORNELL MEN

Ithaca, y. Y, April s-Commander Eva Booth,
Of the Salvation Army. lectured before two thou
sand students Of Cornell University tonight at the
closing meeting Of red crusade" conducted
with nine meetings in the city. to-day. The Iect-
given at the invitation Of President j. 6,
Schurman, and Miss Booth introduced by DR.
ADdr
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExrrPr
TPANSPA r-rrrf~


Mails Csxcept jamaica Eiharlst forwarded dai
ports OF sailing The CONN
he General Pos-1ftce. NeV-Yrr.l- S fllIou.s-
CUBA a. MONDAY. NadUes-
SatUrday tAiso from Nev-Eors Thursday and
Saturday. anCVel
daily, except SUNDAY SUNDAY 5t 2 n and lt-51 p r.
NEWFCINDLA$p teNeerr Parcels POST Aa1ls)- Va
North sydney at m. Monday Wednesday and sat-
urday also occasionally f-om Ne0-fork and Faiats-
pha-
MIQCELON. Boston and ta.faN a- $50 r m every
other SUNDAY tArril and % Nav z and q sr-f
JAMAICA. Boston. ga r. Tu@-1ay. via Philadsl
pha q 1880 ~ Weiuesdl-- tA-so from Nea-HorH
Saturdav- See abovei
BAHAMAS Except ParceiSFosr M1ilsl- VIA Miami ia
at t4:3O a. m. Tuesday tN.so fr7ra Ncv.-Tor5r See
BRTTISH HONDURAS HONDURAS east Coas0 ana
GUATEMALA via Ne7-ffi@anS. ~ Tlh-8H n Nor
dav est of Honduras GlSparCle from Ne7-
York Panama See ahoveN
COSTA RIGA via New Orleans 1000 2 m Tuesday
NICARAGUA East C1azt' VIA Ne7- orleans az 20 80
n u Wadnesdav West Coast 0f Nicaragua fs dis
patched from NeW Yors VIA Panama See above
. a ana ZONE addressed 0rfvN
at 1000 q sunday 50
2 m sunday and until sailing of N-v-N0rz steamer
nail Tor Panama 8ud Canal zone held New-
Yorz steamer See ahovef
Mail overland dispatches closes
previous day-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Ii nAx.s ouIEr lie al NERvl.

Nervi. April s.-Mr. Hay is living quiet life
here He drives out daily. the weather being fine
He Is annoyed by curious travellers from Genoa and
has refused 10 see all persons.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON.

washington April a-Mrs Roosevelt and three
OF her children who have been away a short
cruise In Florida waters. returned % Washington
today
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 5s' lowest S6 average
Al: average for corresponding last 49 average
for corresponding date wave years. 80
Local foreeast To-day fair warmer Tuesday showers;
trash southWOstGlE Etnas-