davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
Or. ABBOTT PRAISES JOHN HAY.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. preaching IN Plym-
Outh Church. Brooklyn. yesterday paid strong
tribute 20 the character and work OF Secretary
Hay. His subject was the spirit OF Christ" He
said:
It Is beautiful thing to think Of one who, 90 my
mind Is a great statesman. ] sure you win
agree with me when I say that for the last six or
seven years John Hay has led the diplomacy Of the
world and has been power in international afairs.
He Is the strong man who has put this nation IN
the lead among the nations Of the world. and who
wrote many years ago a hymn which he gave
permission to put into the Plymouth collection.
Dr.. Abbott thsn quoted the hymn. Of which tho
following is one Of the stanzas:
When tyrant feet tramplinE upon the veal
Thou dost not bid US bend ana wths beneath the iron
heel
In Thy assert cur right By sword tongue
And even the headsman's axe may lash Thy message
unto
Then DR.. Abbott continued:
What is 1t that has made John Hay with a feeble
body, a strong man? Resignation, submission? No.
The conservation OF q will that says: Whenever
there Is oppression or wrong, there God give me
strength to do my little part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP HERE.

The New-York branch Of the Dickens Fellowship,
the headquarters OF which IN London. was or
ganized Saturday evening at the studio of Miss
Helen Watson Phelps in the Sherwood. 57th-st and
6th-ave, with about one hundred members. These
officers elected: Philip Verriu AIighels presi-
dent; Emerson NIcNIilIin, Miss Jeanette L. Glider,
Frederick Taber Cooper, Miss Carolyn Wells.
Champ S. Andre VS. and Mrs. Clarence Burns. vice
presidents; Mrs. NJ E. Nye. secretary, and Miss
Grace Furniss treasurer. The object of the asSo-
citation is not only the study ana enjoyment of the
writings of the novelist but the carrying out OF
such works Of charity and reform are in line
with his teachings and example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
rp ,NsPAc1FIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule o. closing @ IEanspSeias a.ilS = 49, -
transt 10 port Of sailing The anal connec-lLs 49,
texcept Registered Transpacinc Nails dlspetelo ~.
N m previous day. close at the General Fos-e-l'e
Japan Except Parcels-Post Maiisl AoteS. = n
PbIppino Islands. via Vancouver and NetoI- =. -.
close az 5 D. m April for dispatch per > = A-t-e~
y,naS Korea China and Philippine Islands Specially -
dressed only) via seattle. close az p m ApfA ~
Y GA'e 49, CHINA and Phfippine Islands. VIA 1ac9s
eiose an s D. m April for dispatch per 8 8 %'->
Sgsy; 1aran Korea China and Philippine Isa1d1 Vi
San Francisco, close At p '-- N-r-''
per 3 :. ssn Francisco close al .. April 70
- fsran Korea CHINA and Fhiliplne l,lane9 -
Ssn Francisco. close a. . p m ApFA - W e-'t-
per s s. ss Francisco close .. APFii - for
disDatch per q s. Nevadan. - 1,-,,ct--, ol,s.
and MarQIeets t7l----- VTrrfro
Nrs,, 25aisnd Australia texcept Westl SeS sS - ri
eo-oo Hawaii specially oiafs7asa 49, t.-ti Is
ISiands VA SAN Francisco. close ~ ~. ts.-lS<
eerrying the British mai for 49, go
-iSe IN tive 70 connect win tais o.l-s1@ 80
elttte s.i,-ing AZ $50 a. ESQ A. 9 ana Z, -
s.--s.vS "A 4ao g a. n a-le y p
4s M ana forwarded until the arrival q tna SuA@
Ste9 7I37, and specially addressed mail Cor AuS,sN
ana Sew caledonia. Wa vancouver ~ y S1r---Tz'
,,.V-e Islanda and Guam. via san tfancisee e-s -
- prii 81 Cor dispatch United states sas.ss
AlanclAll a~a-anf forwarded Hl1slI.
f--ees cthoruisa addressed. West AlatltA -
S,r,.,-ief Va Europe New Zealand va 80 - 80
80 y,ri+ish India-the quickest routes lh.lpl-s
cisl,- addressed EUROPE must q tts4 ~
tSs fo~Sirn rates Hawaii - forwarded va san FfA-
cisco exclusively; ,rIrA,r r. WILCOX Postmas,sr.
Po.tofies New York. y. T.. March o. A''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
A STATE EDUCATIONAL BUILDING.
From The Troy Times


gir.a the enactment of the unihcation act, last
,rnter the imperative need OF sepaIatte 9tate
SiI,, fop the consolidated educational interests
W ~ -tate mas become quite apparent Inc new
If Education has nearly three hundred
I,tTas in its service and is scattered about on
5or of the state House and OF GeoosIcai 5idll, ~
81 The department does not nave adequate
S IN am, floor for all its administrative o1lces
So 1880 eTnDloyes are obliged TO work IN crowned
60 The examinations division. Win Sixty EN-
AVoli i crowded in one tower room OF the Capi-
ri THE room is cut on from olTecL Si9N@IOA SCI
IL W, era is dangerous in case OF fire
n State departments are crowded, anu me Tnole
|srito is contested because of the necessarily IIse
snsce given to the State Library IN every pnase
~ its cork the state Library IS hahPeISu uectluSs
- s6e0iiate space. Many of the rooms nov used
S ~ ttowers were never intended Tor ofhces or
FOL stacks and cannot be comfortably nealeu OF
tiistoS TVhousands of volumes are not accessl-
~ 49, rec ~ lack Of shelf ROOM ana temporary
Die shelves mn nearly all the aises IN the Il
hrary The proper growth OF tle ~ y a. - ~,
"a ~ tsSse- conditions. and the eInctenSg oL lLe
So ~ iNpaired The Capitol was never intend
"a Cor library building 1t becomes ,s IoaS IilleI
60 a,,erI year that the magnificent Hptsty OK the
state should be properly housed - 1912 MI
State - a, IN 'the state House ana Geological
ttjo- ~ MANY thousands OF valuable specuheus
o. ali sides the demand for septi ~ s uulidlns
for the Department Of i1ducaton, n, ~ 80,
M 49, sfafo departments need al the Igon now
t,aS ~ education Unihcation IS nov - lect' and
sil the educational interests OF IIS - 80, cen
re- rec ~ fbeSs interests would digIiy tne educa,
gi OSctitfies OF the State in the hinas or all
s t aerie and would make poSsipis that nigh
es,sPncR ~ service in all divisions OF the qepart-
Tnent which the people OF the state AAAS ElSet 70
ss2pset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
LADY CHAPEL NEARING COMPLETION

The Lady Chapel Of st. Patricks Cathedral work
on which has been delayed for a year or more is
now nearing completion and if strikes
occur the officials of the Archdiocese hope TO see
II completed for conservation by the fall The
builderg have been working steadily for six months
and have the entire structure almost under roof
The tapering tower the AIadison-ave. side Is
expected to be finished this week. The Lady Chapel
&c practically the uncompleted east wing Of the
cathedral structure as no &C hedral is considered
economically complete without such a chapel
The chapel is the gift Of Mrs eugene heHyy' WIto
provided I'm her will for its erection IL Will Cost
when ready for conservation, not less than SOOoOCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

%s Ea s:ass sa asn At a Ss sass. N
Funeral services be held at Trinity Chapel West
25th-st. on Monday. April g. at o'clock
BLAKE-At her residence MIL Rock. Nev-YIaven
CGHn April 42 l. l9eS Charlotte Hsyen Lord. beIoyed
age NOtios Of funeTa heTsafter '' '''' year Of A'
BUSsING-on Friday March 81 1905 Amanda Valentino
edsnS e. Hotel san Reno % SS cs s hi P s
West: on Monday morning. April 3. at 10 o'clock.
CAvERLY-At Passaic. N J.. Saturday. April L 1905
asnTy b GSysFy IN the s4sh year Of his sEs Funeral
St. Passaic. n J.. on Monday, April 5, O'Clock
r. R.. 2Sd-st.. lao. and Chambers-st ESQ p m.
M A o, Pgsday March 81 1907 his residences
year Of his age. Funeral private
FAAiE-At Flushing. Long Island, 30 month. s1st.
FTRsraI VIII be- held rom his ists resdeucs 30 sS
sanford-ave-. I'd day 1onday). 9Th month. 30. at
depot arrival Of leaving Long Island City At
p. m.
hereafter.
LoUcKs suddenly, March 81. q DsEi,onisis George
Loucks aged years and months. Funeral Monday
Railway. Interment at Pompton-
Mead IN the 18Th year of his sSs Funeral nom his
Win meet train At Katonah at 1O:ss a. m
oLCOTT-At his residence. No ESQ Bedford-ave Brook
lyn. Thursday. March 80. DR.. Charles A Olcott
47h and 18Th regiments and members Of the Ala society
Of St. Johns QOng Island City, Hospital respect
fully invited attend services TRANSPORTATION
Church. Marcy-ave and Hooper-st. Monday April
3, at 1880 q m. Funeral private.
PATTEN-On Sunday at Kingston. n. H. the Raw. will
tam Patten. in his seth year. Funeral services
April 5.
ROOT-Suddenly. OF pneumonia. March 90 az Hotel
Ormond Florida. Elizabeth Gregory Wing Root aged 81
years. Burial at Geneva, N Y.
RJTDOI.PH-Entered peacefully rest %. at
midnight, In his home. The Maple Camp. Mutton Run
(near Capon Springs). Hampshire County. West Vir-
Inerment Mount Hebron Colonial Church Cemetery.
Capon River.
TAIIAFERRO-Sudd NeW-York. Saturday
April 1 1905 Kate White Bots wife OF William
Fleet Talaferro. Funeral the residence Of Dr. Howell
White, Fishkll. n. Y. Monday. April 3. 2:3O
D. m Train leaves Grand Central Station at 1920
a.
TRUMBULLr-At Norwich, Conn, March 81, AleEan-
drine wife OF the Daniel LathFOD Tru-
bull. the SSth year Of her
VAN DUZER-On saturday. April l. William A. S. Van
Duzer, in the s5th year Of his Funeral private
Interment q NeWbuFB n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-washington. April 3
weather continues fair OF the Mississippi under
the influence of OF high pressure that
region and the Middle Atlantic States The
depression persisted IN the Southern Rocky
Mountain region for days past has advanced
eastward slowly central tonight in Eastern
Nebraska and II has been attended by
rain and thundersorms Mississippi Valley and the
portion of the lake region Rain has also fallen
and rain in the mountain districts or
Colorado and New--Aexico.
High temperatures prevail the South and the
interior valleys cold weather continues in Rocky
districts and westward 10 the Pacific Coast
There will he showers and thunderstorms Monday IN
the Eastern States thence noTthward to Ohio
Rain Is for tonight IN the western portion OF
Atlantic Coast districts and for Tuesday night and
Wednesday the coast.
n viii be Mississippi Valley Monday. and
lower temperatures will Frevail Tuesday in the Ohio
Valley and the lake region
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For New England
ana Eastern New-Yor, to-day and Tuesday warmer
Tuesday: diminishing north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day, warmer In
eastern portion; Tuesday fair in east rain IN west
ton; light variable winds.
For New-Jersey. Delaware. the District OF Columbia
and Maryland, to-day and Tuesday; light north
winds, becoming eaSterly.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorlz fair
to-day warmer northern portion; Tuesday showers and
cooler: fresh east southeast winds.
For West Virginia. fair to-day; Tuesday rain and
colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DINNER IN MEMORY OF GENERAL GRANT

In conjunction with the U. S. Grant Post, G. A.
r.. the Union League Club Of Brooklyn, will give
its sixteenth annual dinner in memory OF General
Grant. at the clubhouse, Bedford-ave. and Dean
ST., on Thursday evening, April q. Among those
who have already accepted invitations to speak are
the Rev. Dr. Francis J. Mcconnell, Senator John
w. Daniel, of Virginia; Brigadier General Fred,
erick Dent Grant, u. S. A, and Rear Admiral
Joseph c. CoEhlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER PuRvEs.

Relatives and friends of Alexander Purves. who
died Of typhoid fever at Hampton. Va, on March
80. were present "a the Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. where the funeral
services were conducted by the Rev. W. NJ Smith.
The burial will be at Kennebunkport, Me.
Alexander Purves was the son OF Alexander Per-
rot Purves. of Philadelphia He born in
Brooklyn In 1854 and for many years identI-
fed with important financial interests in Phia-
delpha. Five years ago Mr., PuTves became treas
urer Of Hampton Institute, which office he held
at the time of his death. He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

NIlcess
,1A1Ng OFFICE-No. 154 Nessau-st.
~ 81. STREET. OFFICE. NO 10 NtLlaLa-et -,
Hr1xlS OFFICF-No. lisa Broadway, any Aneri-
- -, DiSrrfct Telegraph once
rpCStx FITRE,A II--No. 495 East l3ssh-st
ssSsIsI4TrsfsTOV BJJREAU--NO. LIZ h-et.
NEV-aRK BRANCH OFFIcE-tFedeFisS n soa'n0''
,,.NySe11rss ~ ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE az
A1 = -ooRssiiON@oRco o. THE TRIBUNE &c Ma Af'
tlest1 1sse,,,ts a ca No 81 New Oxford-st
Ia1Son ana Paris Exchange Bankers hasiaon AAou7e'
MoCrgate-SL v--..-,.. uf,-.
.-eerirSn Express Company. No. Waterloo [iitee.
,I1sS COCK K SON Tourist Onices- Ludsate Cirses
Fhe London Office Of THE IHlbU ~ ~ = Sui''
49, A. leave advertisements aud 1ue1ciipsloae
sRIs-Iohu Munr0e & Co.. No Z ltGo scIiTS-
Iohn Wanamnker No. a Rue Qes felsss Aee''eN
Eagle bureau Nc. IS Euo Cannon
Tforsau. EIari@= q AlA a 6olieta44 %--@s@----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

should read DAILY By All iutsrssts4 eAAnS-a
may at any timol
FoEeGn malls for week ending AQrf g fofn VII
close promptly n all casos GelaEAl Crrcs
as follows: Registered ana PaFcalsPost Mails c0ss
hour earlier closing shown below.
Post mails for Germany close az .. q. AIEl g pr
9 O. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse April g. par o 8
Snelssnau; April Z. Per Graf WadsEsss; ana AsFil
10, g. g. EurlursG.
Regular and Supplementary nails eass al Fur.lZa
Station Corner OF West and Morton halE
than closing time below (sEcslf that Suaplz<
mentaTy Nails for Europe and Central AUsrtcA
Colon. close one hour later At Foreign stationl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcrST
TRANSPACIFTC

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.
Mails Csxcept Jamaica and Bahamas forwarded tAl
to ports of sailing. The CONNECTING HalLs ak1s AZ
the General PostOfice. NeW-Iork, as follows:
Cuba VIA Port Tampa. &C f4:So m Monday WetnAs-
daV and Saturday. CAlso from NGs-10rks thursday
and Saturday-see aDovo)
MEXICO CITY, overland az 4iSy p m ana 49, p =
daily except Sunday; Sunday at P @ ana 49, , =
NEWFOUNDLAND except PaFcel9-koee AalieI ~
North sydney at D. m Monday. Wsanetley SO a.
urday. Also occasionally frOn GsV-4oE< ana @lAas--
phia See abOve)
MTOITFICN via Boston and Hslifas &c $50 = n srur1
other Sunday (April and q; Nay ana =, &C. -.
JAMAICA. via Boston, a. p m IuSsoay va -
phia at 1880 D. wednesday. CAlso ron &st-ksr&
y on p S ~ 1850 sTceIsPost Nails0 VIA Miami
Florida az 44:3O Monday WeonasaA4 tt- 9@a4r-
CaIso from Ne7V-York. See abOVa.l
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS elsast Ccs&Sl and
~ sTF,gTSIA Via Nau-OrleanGs az flo1Q Non
dsv west Coast OF Honduras q dispatched nom NV
York Panama-seo aDoFe-)
COSTA RIGA via New-orleans e flO;sS p N Iuss5t
SrTC5RACsA CEast COAST. VIA Ne1I-0lieans a. sA.9}
y m wednesday. West Coast Of Nearagua 70 Dis
IStcbe5 F-oun NeVg-TOrE via Pauarna--See aboVt.l
vSSTSTTS ana CANAL ZONE via NoVJlleanst ef f-J.3o
~ Sunday (After 1920 sunday and until sa-s
~ - NsU-York steamer mail for Panama ana A1~4
Zo1e Il beld for NeW-4ork srearna7--soo anoS-l
%Teristered Mall overland dispatches closes Is p ~
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
PRESIDENTS GIFTS TO sHEREEFs.
Rifles Given to wazan Chiefs for Services
81 Perdiearis Affair

sangieF April 2.-The American Minister, Mr..
Sommera, on behalf OF President Roosevelt, has
presented 70 AEulai An and Mulai Hamed. shereefs
81 Wazan. handsomely inscribed rifles, ia recog-
milton OF their services IN the Perdicaris affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DR. HARPER APPEARS IMPROVED.

DR. Harper president of Chicago University who
came TO the city on Saturday from Lakewood
n T. was at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday with
his SON Acquaintance at the hotel said ne looKed
M % tY0ner than before he went TO Lakewood
Int he walked with apparently more VlSor ana
seemed to be improved in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
pANFoRTH PAssEs coMFoRTAsLE pAY

Washington, April 2.-The condition Of Elliott
Danforth of New-York. who is I'll with typhoid
fever continues favorable. There is delirium
and no increase of fever. and threatening symp-
toms have appeared. The day has been "a COM
Portable for the patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SENATOR STEWART LEAVES CAPITAL.

Washington. April 2-Ex-Senator Stewart, o.
Nevada, after many years spent here in public life
left Washington to-day to make his home in Tono
pah. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

u s. N GRAND-Captain George +. Adair, U. S. A.
HOLLAND-Major Maud. England; d. Cady Her
rick. Albany. NANHATTAN-Dr. w r. Harper,
Chicago. ARRE-Captain H. 2 Bishop, Y. S.
A; CAPTAIN j. Wheeler u. S. A. NETHERIAAND-
F. S. Yates. Chicago PLAzA-Godfrey L. Cabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
DUCHESS OF AosTA AT GENOA.

Genoa, April 2-The Duchess OF AOsta has ar
lived here for the purpose Of meeting Queen Alex
enera, who Is expected 70 reach Genoa tomorrow
"a board the Victoria and Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
sEcRETARY rAEr IN WAaHINaroM.

Washington. April 2-Secretary Taft returned to
the city tonight from Massachusetts. where he
went to deliver a speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03


Qniinenial Hotel newsstand.
RIsaialos; "a 81 Avenue d rogsrA
ee-e4.esl Exprcs1 Company No. ~ Hus
S4S--s-1tSsredit 1.yoanais
ENoE.Ess GI.-FFslch. Lemon a Co. N0s- va
- Msss9gay g c.. HanEszs
For che convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS soroaa
sY FIBSE % ais ds ne e Ss ne -5o a5 q 60 %
T 49, S-elnqe below:
hotel SaElsoq Hotel Cialidzo's Hotel HessI sfsir
NS6soi7ss Em5alknsnt; Queens Hotel. Ul2-r Nor-
EsG;l.AND-Ad ePhi Hotel liverpool: MiElAnd HossI.
TrSsf5Tq. ir S9eens hotel Lees; ieena H5te.
47Hd Hotel. NOEscambo Bay; Midland Iotsl. psreJs
eIs Az; s,4sioa l Li9tel pumfTiss.
PAtIs.9sel CHATHAM, Hotel Ilus q gAlsou o<n
BosfI a. Falais. Hotel Sc Jams sad AlSzazs HoEsi
5E.I.GlUlL-I.s Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
sons Hotel. Munich Hotel BoIisvus Drssisa: Hotel
Sgsils1ss Hotel Aisla-cSSPss: Io,sl slssssss
Nstropoe dpssfsi- T4-sai i-s,ss5s 49,
cen Hotel 2uisisana. WiIdunssnld; Eotsl Oo@a<s.
Grand Hotel WIIhelmshoohs: Hotel a. Russis zla-
HOf FranfoTt-on-SISin Imperial Hotel FTss<s9
tionaI strassbuTE; Hotel Ho6snzoislH Sas1sszs4ai
AUSTRIA AND sWiTzERLAlgn,-FIotsl BRISTOL vssnnAs
Grand S Hotel Agngaria 6udapsst; Hotel 9slr "a
Pup. Carlsbad; Hotel Contiaental Laus4als: Hotsl
toria. Basic: Hotel National CsTistas: Grad
1lvags, Geneva. stadtrath. 8Iarienbafs Hosal wsi-
mar 4arienb1ds Hotel Silnger, 1larisunad; Grand
Hotel Nevey; Rrfen II0ssl Junsfrau5liax 1.srA&zsui
ITALY AND SOUTH or FFAVCE-GrNnd HsssI v-uosi
Grand Hotel Rome Eden Palace, Genoai Grand
Hotel CltFinaL Rome: Hotel Daniel, Venlcsf H5k-l
Dc Ia VILE, Milan; Royal Hotel Rorlss H0ts. IL
NiIle. Ilorencs Grand Hotel. Iiorencss savoy Hots.
Florence; Hotel Royal san Reno; Hqtsl 1rznd-
Efeta9ne. Nice; Savoy Hotel san lernos 0zA1d Hotef
Monte Carlo; sun Palace Hotel Monte Cerlos Grand
Hotel Aix-les-Bains; Hotel Louvre zat savoy Ak
CAIRO. EGYPT-shsDhsa-ds Hotsl. 0hszfrsh PzsAa-
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated By Inc 1Lpune SELF
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tepeEa
tlre recorded W the local Weather buIs~S-
Local Official RecOFd.-The following oicial record
from the Weather the changes In the tenn
peraturo last tweny-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date last years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

Highest temperature yesterday % af'ss' i'"eSs %
ss. avorage a degrees: average for corresponding
date last year 90 average Tor corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 43 degrees
Local Forecast--Fair to-day and 4eesaey' ~AiAaF
Iuesday; diminishing uortheFly EinAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
Tribune Local Observation
HOURS: Morning.

HOURS: Morning. Might =,
q34Es7so IL 49, 20 Ion
H5i1F7Ij IA w Nc )
IIIHilf n u " " Z. " 81.
tlgAl tiAe y.
r3fftta4l5 III 5a III
IHfTEiHaH y u -F-4
Ih4gllf - =;
f9Niei " y "a
ki9315IRgi'Gi' N a-,5is n " IA ~ ia-alllH =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by TO any address IN
this country abroad address changed often
desire Subscriptions may be given 70 regular
before leaving II more convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

INDIES. ETC
MONDAY (S)-At a. m. for Bermuda. pr q a BsrmG-
TJ F5S 2,,-e amAt 9;s0 CsgDDIse4sas 1880 NJ
last Coastl Salvador; Panama Canal Zons Cauce De-
chill, per Advances. via Colon Caiao Guassraal
WEDNESDAY, C5-At ESQ a m (suppIensntarT lOsso
q, M for InsgSa Haiti Panama canal Zone ana CO
Cage Haiti and Port de Psiz when specially addressed
Tennyson. via PernambueO. Bahia. Rio Jansiro and
Paraguay when specially addressed for this steam
erl az u m. for Barbados and Northern Brazil per
$ 8 Hideorand via Barbados Para. MaTanham ana
THU RsDATl@-At 9 a. m. for Cuba xucasan ard cam
peches per Eperanza (alsO other parts Of MEXICO
Mexico Especially addressed oniy1 per 3 Bayano va
TampcO; at p. for Porto Plata. per a Verona.
FI8I I}a .A' 70 m for Fortune Isl4aa and
Gs9S SsseS sSe ~ 5 and Fort I y
9T 5aR eRd @ PEE > DaSsTy g y m
Niagara taiso Guantanamo and Santiago when aDsoalY
ssTTTFDSY IO Gq .nls steamer Tor Ar.,,,. nm
quay. and Paraguay; per AEabLstan; e
Psrnambuco Maceo and Rio Jsnssro dneiudins
NSsn Bey dsassd i sS ssss a3a a az
I0e 5sn9i so per 3 s II az ana nay e M Si2
3 5 zuia (also Colombia via Curacao when specially
per COamO. via San Juan; az Gao N. coz New
msnaTy 1919; 30 a M for s. Thomas, 81 cEox. Les
Korona GneIuding Grenada. Trinidad ana 81 VinasIt
when specially addressed for this steamed; a. 70
NoTIGEEIys cents Per halt ounce i eSal,iaa e sas
warded BY the Supplementary Nails and Isttsrz De-
tries after the CiosinT q me Regular Man or az
Dafch by Pas0aF vessel WIN R8t b g
by stamps Supplementary Iransatantc A1lis So sss
French steamers wherever the saiIngs occur a. . a n
boxes On the piers Of the GERMAN Lines sailing fToa
half before sailing time close t9n minutes esEs
Salf npceS 4 required On articles mailed On piss q
the american WaiS s s SSt! Sao "a sa5l. ~ 49,,
On other Hnsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
CEMETERIES.
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readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Central
carriage SIPS up Telephone (4s55 GrRmerey1
Of Views representative.
ONCE 20 23rd St.. N T.. City.
UNDERTAKES.
cad Sc. Frank z. Campbe1-Stephen Merritt.
Fmb'Pg Inst, 24l-3 West 23d St. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
nnnesfln Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
For all points the States Mexico
(outside Of the boroughs Manhattan and The Bron
Also to Cuba, Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
Died.

Death notices appearing IN TEE TRIBUNE win DO
FepubIIshed IN The TrWeekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
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