davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

DALE-Suddenly. Wednesday. April 10 at the resi-
dence OF her rather, South Road. Poughkeepse n Y
katrine LIVINGSTON Dale daughter of Henry and the
late Kate tVlngston Dale, in her 18th year Funeral
services Friday afternoon April n at O'Clock, at her
home. IntermeRt at Laurel HiIl Philadelphia
DUNCAN-suddenIy, on Wednesday. april 10. at his
residence No 13l West 92d-st. Nev-YOrk City. Will
lam A Duncan, aged 30 years son OF the late Ralph
and Jane Barlow Duncan Funeral services ST.
Agnes Chapel. West 92d ST.. Columbus-ave.,
Saturday. April Y. at O'Clock
PRINGIE-on Tuesday. April IS. 1903. James wilmurt
viii be held his late residence No 163 West 5Tth-
Friday. April q. at 1890 a m.
RAYMoND-At his residence. Rock Spring" No. 193
Strawberry Hill-ave. Stamford, Conn. Tuesday,
be held at the Presbyterian church Monday, April
"a arrival of o'clock train from New-York
RICHARDSON Tuesday April 15. his residence. No
124 Fort Greene Place. BROOKLYN Abiathar Richards In
the 67th OF his age Funeral services at his late
residence IL O'Clock Friday morning.
sTEyHNs-suddanly at Eze France on April 4. Frank
Jerome. the late Edward and Celestia jerome
Stevens OF Haven. Conn., Funeral services VIII be
held OF his brother George z stevens,
No 10 Highland Place. YonkeTs, n. Y. Tuesday.
April % at m. Carriages will be in waiting
the Yonkers the arrival Of the train leaving
the Grand Central Station AZ 300 a. m lnterment AT
New-Haven. Conn.,
THOMPsON-At Garden City. Long Island april 20.
1905, Guon Lee, only son OF Guion and Frances Lee
Thompson. Funeral private. Interment IN Trinity
Cemetery.
vA>yHOPNE-suddenly on April 1s al her residence No.
widow OF the Rev. Richard Vanhorne, D. D. in her
year Funeral services viii be held AZ the RoseviLs
s. s. 9o''o a M April 's'"s"' at AASN'''''o"n
v,AT,TRBUTRv-on Thursday April 20. 1905 Abigail ".
aged 90 years widow OF Samuel Waterbury. Funeral
80th-st- On Saturday IL q, m. Inerment at STAN
ford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
rHE plVIpEp TRIeUNE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: too have been a constant reader Of The
Tribune for over fifty years. and do not agree
with H. T. W. On your issue Of to-day IN mis-
denunciation Of the new method OF dividing the
paper into separate sections. On the contrary, IN
my estimation It is a decided Improvement ana
adds greatly to ones comfort in reading, Under
the older method the inside pages were very apt to
get tumbled out and then become quite trouble
some to get in order again, whereas now IT IS
easy to separate the sections and select the one
containing the desired item for comfortable perusaL
But I suppose the old adage, "Quot hOnnineS, tot
ssntentisa; suus cutque mos" is as applicable to-
day in such cases as it was in the days when old
Terence wrote il. l. S N
NeWsYOrlC April 20
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

The Rev. DR.. Salmond was born at Aberdeen on
June p, 1888. He was educated at the Grammar
School, University and Free Church College. Aber-
deem. and at Erlangen University. After taking
his degree he for eleven years minister OF the
Free Church of Barry. From 1871 TO 1876 he as
sistant professor of Greek Aberdeen University.
In 1876 he took the chair in the United Free Church
College which he held at his death He became
author of many books and Editor OF The
Critical Review" His principal works "Com-
mentary on the Epistle OF Peter Commentary on
the Epsue OF Jude" The Christian Doctrine Of
Immortality "The Life of the Apostle Peter, ;"
''The Life Of Christ" and John of Damascus -
He also translated several minor Latin writer's and
a number of early Church fathers
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
zRANsPAcrEIc NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND

TRANSPAcIFIc NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule OF closing Transpacihe Nails a arzuza
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
(eXcopt Registered TranSDaeino Nails dispatched VIA
Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle. which close
previous day. close az the General E0stOtco.
New-zeaIaad AusraIia (sxcspt WesN. NaE1-CaIsaoaa.
Samoa. Hawaii and specially addressed uRil tor I'll
Islands. via san Francisco. close az 2. April q.
carying the British mail for Now-zealand doss not
connect with this Dispatch extra mails
closing $50 O. m. $50 a N ana p M Sun
days at $50 a. m a and D m.-Uili b NAas
Fti Islands ana specially addressed Australia
coss al n mi April - dispatch per lIi0Wsrs
Mails) Korea. China and
ciav addressed nail for the Philippine Islands. via Van
couysr ana Victoria, =. c.. close az p m April = tor
Iaps1 Korea China and specially addressed mail for
PhiIippine Islands, via SEATTLE close az April p
PhfIoDne Islands Guam. via San FTaneisuo. eOss
8 d M April 26 for dispatch per u 8 Transport
Hawaii JapaT Korea China and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco. close a. p m april y for disRaton par
Hawaii Via san Francisco. close at May for as
uatch per 9 8. Alameda
San Francisco. close al Nay for dis3sssh
Tamil and Msrquesas Islands via San Francisco aEo1s
0. May 81 Tor dispatch per $. s. Maripol4
and Eastern Siberia - at present forwarded via Russia
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed. West Ausralll -
certain places in the Chinese PFoEllcs %
British India-the quickest routes L1-l.n-
pinee specially addressed 'via E1rope'' must Be tally
prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii Is Forwarded VIA
san Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILCOX. PostmastsF
Postoflce New York. n. T.. April II. isOo
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
SEEKS HILPRECHT CASE RECORDS.
Summons for Managers Wife to Show Diary
of Nippur Expeditions

Philadelphia April 2o-Provost Harrison of the
University Of Pennsylvania, chairman Of the spe-
cial committee investigating the charges against
Professor Hilprecht to-day forwarded a summons
70 Mrs. John H. Haynes. OF Boston. She is the
wife Of DR.. Haynes. who was the business manager
of the first two Babylonian expeditions and the
field director Of the last The state OF DR..
Eaynes's health renders it impossible for him to
attend. Mrs. Haynes has in her possession an ex-
fensjva and detailed diary which contains authen-
tic record dav by day Of the progress Of the ex-
cayations supervised by her husband Should she
herself find IL impossible to come she mas been re-
0uested TO forward the diary, so that u might De
Hsed as documentary evidence at the nearing on
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-G. T. Emmons. L. S. N; Major B.
Shaw-Wood. London. Ontario; NJ. D. Sullivan, man
sQUARE15DE; Il. c. Clifton. Hartford; HOLLAND
sor r. S. woodruff, Trenton, n. J.; Baron Won dem
Bussche, Berlin. MAJESTIC-T. P Thomas. ST.
Louis. MURRAY HILL-James l. Johnson, gen.
eral agent of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
gurance Company Springfield. PARK AVENUE
Dr. II. NJ Simmons, Baltimore. ST. REGIS
Judge Elliott Rogers, Chicago Sir H. Montague
Allan Montreal WALDORF -ASTORIA-AnR1Is
Hooper, Montreal. WOLCOTT-Mrs Paul Morton
and Miss Morton, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Circus at Madison Square Garden.
az Aqueduet. Gao p. m.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Racing at Aqueduet. 2:3O p m.
Good Friday services the churches
Free Of the Board Education p. m--wad-
leigh High School, 1l5th-st., between 9Th and Sth
aves. Joseph E. Appley Agricultural Wonders Of
the Louisiana Purchase dllustrated); Public School
No. 80 No. 224 East ssth-st, Professor Frank Par
sons. 'New-Zealand. the Paradise OF the Pacific
illustrated; Public School No. 40 No 500 20th-
st. Miss Catherine Collins Macbeth; Public School
No. 157. ST. Nicholas-ave. and 127th-st.. William T..
Helms Life in the Navy; Public School No. 15s.
Avenue 4 between 9th and 18Th sts, Charles Wei &
Public School No 100 suffolk and RIvington -.
Richard A. Purdy, "Otheo''; Institute Hall. No. 21s
Fest losth-st., Professor Charles L Harrington.
'R6ntgen Rays: BecqUerel Rays dllustrated) West
Side Auditorium. No. West 65th-st.. D. Everett
Lyon, The Life Story OF the Honey Bee dIlus-
trated); Public School No. g 169th-st and 8d-ave.
Mrs NJ, claire F1nney THE Land Of the Incas'
illustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
ODD ORIGIN OF A TITLE.


The transfer Of the body Of Count Adam Neip-
berg from the Church Of ST. Paul to the Church Of
Ia Eteccata- IN Parma, serves TO recall the role
which he played IN the life OF Empress Marie
Louise. Indeed, his history is familiar 10 people in
this country through sardou's play OF Nine. Sans
Gene" N which he figures the Austrian noble
man Of whom Napoleon was so terribly jealous. In
the play he is represented as good looking. In
reality he was appallingly ugly, with but one eye
and Il was On this account that Emperor Francis,
being aware OF his daughters character and anx-
Ious 70 avert scandal. had chosen him 70 attend
upon the Empress Marie Louise This did not
prevent however her falling in love with the count.
end Il is their grandson Prince Alfred Montenuovo,
who is one OF the two grand masters OF the Court
q Vienna He is married TO a sister OF Prince
Charles Kinsky who formerly the most cele-
b-ated gentleman rider in Europe. carrying every
thing before hira.
The Kinskys may be said TO owe their princely
tank 10 a hiccough. and the story is worth while
relating since il shows how odd are the founda-
tons Of the fortunes OF some Of the oldest houses
ln Europe. II seems that during the midst OF
tome great court function at Vienna the Empress
Maria Theresa had the misfortune 70 hiccough IN a
peculiarly loud and aggressive manner, not alto
gether in keeping with the laws OF polite society.
but which IN japan or in other Oriental countries
would, of course, have been regarded as piece OF
lofty breeding Perceving that her majesty showed
traces Of embarrassnnent-for even empresses are
hlmsn-yoUng Count Kinsky stepped forward, and.
with most clever assumption OF intense mortihca-
ton and humility. craved her pardon for his gross
breach OF manners. The Empress received his
apology. not only graciously, but also gratefully.
froa that time forth the young counts fortune
was made. lie was loaded with honors. and not
loDg sfterWaEd advanced 70 the rank Of prince,
being moreover endowed by his imperial benefso-
tress with means 70 support the higher dignity 20
tlich he had been promoted.
Il is related in Austria though cannot vouch
for the truth OF the story that Hungarian baron
having noticed the tokens OF imperial good VIII and
Favor that had followed this ready piece OF 10y
atty The part Of young Count Kinsly. determined
20 emulate IL on the first opportunity that presented
itselR Accordingly the next time that her apostolic
majesty happened 10 hccough, he quickly arose
and addressing the astonished courers, loudly eX-
Gained Ladies and gentlemen, the hiceough thai
her majesty has Just degned 20 hiceouBh Waa
hicooughed beg you 10 understand. by me-
The story adds that he was ineonnnently thrown
out of the imperial presence and banished from
court Hungarisns have 9 well merited reputation
gor always getting hold OF the wrong end OF iho JOKE
and IL Is possibIe that the episode OF the Magyar
baron was invented Vienna as a pendant TO ths
other story and destined 20 illustrate the lack o.
wit as well as the traditional gaantTy Of his loya
race.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: should like to express my appreciation OF
your criticism Of "The Divine Fire" which read
on the strength OF that review. This IS not the
hrst time that have been led by The Tribune book
reviews to read some book which gave me the nos$
unbounded pleasure, The Virgnian, was one ex-
ample: but as water unto wine. so think is the
delightful wyoming romance to the powerful pict-
ure Of life by Miss Sinclair.
With a readers best thanks ! am very t!9Ay
yours. SARAH N CLE9dOEtN'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
opERA sTARs IN TOWN.

Nine. Nordica. signor scotu Nine Homer. Miss
A;ten. Mr.. Reiss and others of the Conried forces
reached this city yesterday after closing their
son in California ON Saturday Nine Nordica and
signor Scott came on the Twentieth Century Lin
ited from Chicago. and the others arrived later
Sta rner,bers of the italian contingent will arrive
In few days. and the German forces will soon re-
Arnrr, TeEaa.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
CURE FOR cERERRo-sPINAL MENINGITIS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When the capital Of Michigan was first es-
tablished at Lansing there was epidemic Of
cerebro-spnaI meningitis so bad that the legis-
lature adjourned; but they began treating with
hemock sweats. It said that every case thus
treated cured. W. .. FULLER.
Richmond, Mich April II, 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
LIKES TIE PAPER DIVIDED.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR highly approve Of the division of your paper
into two sections. 1 can handle and read IL much
more comfortably in this form than when it is all
In one bulky and irregularly pasted mass, and
which have TO tear into sections to read with
comfort, hope you Will continue tho DIVISION
NeW-York April 20, 1895 L. B. Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
A MISE cHoIcE GENEROUSLY PRAIsE0.
-. ,ra.,-IIauen Euenlng Reglster.

rbe yale corporation has recognized me ,alFIl ash
iif "A selecting Charles Ropklns CisIh, ~ aS
eisss Of III Editor OF The HaTtioTd onTse NEXT
cLa iecfurer ia the Isaac H. Bromley - ~
ssr This is the time 10 comilgn' ne v paper
Cseif, nut we are not RESTRAINED ~ tCaA sor TIA
stsf he Is the best ftted man IN the t1 Ia the
taat Ee,tgneS and We know that this wall ~ &c
5eT of his .esteemed oontemporatleS e-d their re-
ooeSSaihSlities is written IN long forgotteh i'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
EoxHALL KEENE GOING ABROAD.

IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
r-oIorsdo Springs. COL. April 2O.-FoxhaIl Keene.
,,h ba. been In colorado for the last month for his
health viii go TO Kentucky where his racing stable
:" o.ar he will go 10 New-York. and stiu later
80 Eneland. with an all-American team OF polo
I.ers ~ Mr. Keene in his polo playing here showed
remarkable FORM
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

TT0egt tenperature yesterday. SO de6Fees IossT 30
sqe 54 average for corresponding date OF last year
a. average for corresponding date OF last tWen'yVe
years. so. 49,. e..rr,.y
rain followed by clearing IN aiteEhSOh' itssi4 ~ ~
south shifting 20 east. winds
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
WANTS 1T IN ONE SECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May I be allowed 20 indorse what II. 7. W.
saws in this mornings paper about the division
OF The Tribune into sections 1t Is certainly very
inoonVenient and unpleasant to handle.
New-Yorlk, April 20. 1906 NJ L. IRWIN
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
THE PRESIDENT In CAMP.
Continued from nrss page.
West.

Milwaukee, April 2o.-At special meetiug OF the
board Of directors of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association TO-DAY it was decided to
invite President Roosevelt to stop here on his way
back 10 Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
The Rev. DIR. sALMoNp

Aberdeen April 2O.-The Rev. Dr. Stewart Ding
wall Fordyce Salmond. principal OF the United
Free Church College. professor OF systematic the
ology and exegess Of the Epistles in that institu-
ton and the author OF many religious works, died
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
OBITUARY.
RAFAEL NJ. COLUMBUS.

Guayaquil, April 2O.-Rafael NJ. Columbus old
resident American citizen. died from apoplexy on
April 49, Columbus served as a surgeon IN the
limited States navy in 1854 before settling here and
was American vice-consul and consul at Paita,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC.

Nails Except Jamaica and Bahamas) are forwarded
daily ports sailing The CONNECTING Iuafls CO..
at the General P0stofiCe. NeVE-York as follows
CUBA via Port Tampa. az - 80 a m. Monday Wadass-
and Saturday (AlsO from NeN-YorE- Thlrsa a.
abOvel
MENICO CITY. overland. 1:SO . and IO.g0
daily except sunday: Sunday at / D. m and IO.SOe ~
NEWFOU Midland Except Parcels-POst MaiIs) Va.
North sydney at I p. Monday. Wednesday a1d So
urday talso occasionally from Naw-YoIk ana P6iis-
GeIphia-see
NIQCELoN via Boston and Halifax, $50 .. m every
Sunday (April %: May etcG
JAMAICA. Boston. { D m. Tuesday and TiUrx4kv
(Alsc Nev-YOrk Saturday-ses abOvel
BAHAMAS texcept ParcelS-Post Naflsl. via Nfi4wf
Florida at t4:S0 q. Tuesday. tA1so from New
York-see ahOvel
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS OEast Cosstl nnd
GUATEMALA Via NeYv-OrIeans. 10: 80 p. N go
day. West Coast Of Honduras 10 diapafchsd fron
NeW-York Panama-sse abOveO
COSTA RIGA, Nevy-Orleans. $10s3O Tues44v
NICARAGUA (East Co4st) via NeW-Or6ans. ar Tf6-90
D. Wednesday West Coast OF NicaTaglia a. dis-
patched from New-YOrH VIA Panama-sse Rbovel
PANAMA CANAL ZONE (speciaIly addre-Eaf r51-,
via Orleans. f1O-S0 D. Sunday (after i0s0
Sunday and until sailing OF NeV8-Horr Efsar,sr
ab0vel.
Registered overland dispatches closes al "a m
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

r..1 OOlcial Record.-The following o1neiai record
-. -. weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
.fr, for the last twenty-four hours In comparison
- the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
puKEpo1fs FoR {

DUKEDoMs FOR sBoULDERISG THE BLAME
II may be OF interest 20 state that there are two
French dukedoms OF Napoleonie creation that owe
.n a measure. their origin TO loyalty OF mueh the
same knd as that displayed by the hrst FIlhcs
Kinsky. The great Napoleon was iHlSsi -DIo - -
a rbor.oor,ine ebared By his nephew and SUCCESSOR
Napoleon III. one day the imperial party was our
sfter the beasantg IA the Forest OF Fontainenleau
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Tr,bune Local ObssrvatlOns-

=, this diagram continuous white line shows the
snges ia pressure indicated by The TFieones ssII-
nr barometer. The dotted line shows the teInpeLa-
gsSo' go a. recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Cemeteries.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Central
station and jerome Avenue trolleys and by
Lots $f25 Telephone (4S55 Gramercy) for
nook Of Views representative.
Do Cfice, 20 East 23rd St, N 7. City
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Special Notices.


grEyE TRIBUNE will be sent By mail any address n
this country abroad and address changed often
hafore leaving Il convenient. them
AZ a. TIL! TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscrihers In NeW-York city 10 the DAILY and
TT}T-V ISFESIY will be charged cent copy extra
hostage In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win bo
repubshed In The TTi-WeekIy Tribune withous extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

when Napoleon fred at bird On such a careless
manner that he hit Massena. completely destroying
the sight OF one eye. There could be no doubt as
% the person responsible for this accident as the
emperor alone had discharged hts fowling piece
which was aimed in the direction of General Mas
sehe. Yet the latter, with astonishing presence OF
MIND turned around and soundly berated General
Serthier who had been standing behind him, as
the cause Of his misfortune. and Berthier at once
accepted the blame, and appeared overcome with
reFnorse at the result Of his clumsiness Every one
understood the meaning OF the little incident but
no one dared TO say word. Napoleon so CRATE
f both TO Massena and 20 Berther for thus shield
lug him that he overwhelmed them with a profu-
sion Of honors and dignites. one Of them Nassena,
being created Duke OF Rivoh. while Berthier be-
came Prince and Duke Of wagranl.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
DON ALFoNso's ENGLISH GRANDEE.

When King Alfonso visits London next month
the Duke OF wellington will be assigned to attend
on him This is particularly fitting. For the duke
IS the only English peer OF the realm who is en-
titled TO attend upon the Spanish sovereign, even
when the latter is at Madrid by virtue Of his pos
session Of the grandezza Of the first class. For
HIS services in driving the French invaders from
spain and Portugal during the Pennsular War in
the early Of the nineteenth century the first
Duke OF Wellington grandfather Of the present
bearer OF the title, was created by King Ferdinand
Of Spain Duke Of Ciudad Rodrigo and a grandee OF
the first class. besides being presented with large
and valuable estates IN Spain for the endowment
Of these dignities, and which contribute in no
small degree TO the revenues OF the present duke.
The latter has arranged TO give a grand ball at
Apsley House during the stay in London OF the
young King OF Spain, who will then have oppor-
tunty OF gazing upon OF the very finest OF the
old masters which formerly adorned the walls Of
the royal palaces OF Madrid and Aranjuez, as well
as Of the leading galleries and churches in Spain.
They formed part OF tho loot of King Joseph Bona
parte and OF Marshal Soult who, when driven out
OF Spain by Wellington. laid hands everything
OF value IN sight, carrying of such an enormous
amount OF plunder that their retreat haEnpered
thereby. A portion Of It captured by the Eng
lsh. and although. strictly speaking all loot be-
longs TO the crown, it was shipped TO the dukes
home IN London.
After the downfall OF Napoleon restoration of
art treasures which he had carried or from the
various capitals and cities OF Europe to adorn pub
lie and private life at Paris. became the order of
the day, and search having been made for the
pictures taken by Joseph Bonaparte from Spain.
they were traced to England and into the posses
sion OF the Duke of Wellington, who. II is only fair
TO state. ignorant OF the contents of the
in which they were contained until the investga-
ton was almost completed. He was preparing to
return them TO Madrid when the Spanish Ambas-
sador called upon him and informed him that he
had been directed by his sovereign to request the
duke to retain the paintings in question ad-
ditional token Of gratitude for the services which
ne had rendered TO the dynasty and the people Of
Spain
Il may be added by way Of explanation that tho
gift was not altogether actuated by sentiments OF
gratitude, but rather by motives of policy, for
Ferdinand realized that his tenure Of the throns
was very insecure, ana apprehended that he might
ere long have need of the dukes support and good
Will. both statesman and military commander.
MARQUISB DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
UNDERTAKES.

esd ST. Frank e. CampbelI-Stephen Merritt
T,m6'Tg Inst 241-S West 23d st. Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21

tSnould Be read DAILY BY Interested, ehanEss
may occur at time)
Foreign eudf1- AurfI 1874 will
Se promptly in all the General POstoaca
tlo"s registered and Parces-Post Nails close ems
eIier than closing time shown below. Parcels Fost
-. SeI,Ial} close az m April IL per q y
haiser w ilheln 1T. and April 49, per Molt<o
tarceIsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
SIsl9tchec by the White Line Wednesdays ana
oS te american Line on Saturdays An additio1Al a.
tatCLl Is niaoe BY the Cunard Line when q C1lald
sesef sans on Saturday later than the American Lins
steamer -he Parcela-Post
hour before the regular mails
Regular and Supplementary nails close at FCrslgn
STATION tcoiner OF West Morton StTeetsl half hour
lsIer TIM e9slng time shown below except that SUP
IesHrJ Mails FOR Europe and Central America VIA
Coon. close one hour later Eoreign statlonl.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-21
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
- -, ,ofnrs IN the States. and Mexico
Of The boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx)
SHSo 10 cuba Porto Esicos Hawaii and the Philippines
1S-tsSoTt eNtra expense for foreign postage.