davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


SATURDAY Coat $50 a m (suppl enentary $50
q for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. per
Caracas (also Colombia. via Curacao when specially
$50 a. M for St Thomas. Croix. LesWard
(ncluding Grenada. Vincent and Trinidad when
cially addressed for this steamer) m. Porto
Rico, per BeTWind via Mayssuez Especially ad-
dressed ordinary mail ouly) $50 a m. Supple
neutary a nj for Fortune Island Jamaica
and Colombia. except CaUca and MaSdaIs1a Depart
uents, per Sibra (also Costa Rlca Lirdon.
specially addressed for this m
for cuba, per Castle, Havana at II so
a. m newfoundland, 9. Silvia; 12.sO o. m
for Cuba especially addressed only. per s. Olnda
MatauZ1s.
MONDAY Q)-At I D. m for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay, per Egyptian Prince; az Z .. m for
Newfoundland per q O. Carthaginan from Pntladal-
NoTICE-Ffve cents per ounce IN addition 60 the
regular postage be prepaid all letters
Supplementary Mails, and letters deposited
drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries" after the
Closing Of the Regular Mail for dispatch by parriCu
lar vessel will not be forwarded unless such add
postage fully prepaid thereon stamps. sup
Elementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails also opened the
piers OF the American English and French steamers
whenever the satinEs occur at . m or later; and
piers the German Lines sailing from HOboken. The
ma the piers open hour and q half before
sailing time. and close minutes before sailing
time Only regular postage Getters half ounce)
Is required articles mailed the piers the
American, White German (Sea steamers;
double postage Qeters 10 half Ouncel other
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PLAYERS MOURN JEFFERSON.

The board of directors of the Players yester-
day afternoon passed resolutions expressing their
sense Of loss at the death of Joseph Jefferson.
Ushers were appointed for the memorial service TO
be held at THE Little Church Around the Corner
Tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mails fexcept Jamacl and Bahamas) are forwarded
daily 10 ports OF sailing The CONNECTING malls close
he General Postofice. New-Ycrk. follows
CUBA Port Tampa. at f4:3 a. m. Monday, Weduss-
day and saturday. ALSO from NeW-York. Thursday
nd Sa1uriay-see abOve-)
MEXICO CITY overland. 1870 p. m. and 1880 D. m.
daily. except Sunday: Sunday at 2 m. and 10:cO
. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parces-Pust Mails). via
forth Sydney. . p Monday. Wednesday
Saturday (AlsO occasionally from NeW-Xork and Phil
adeIpnia-see ahOVel
NfIOJfEION. Boston and North Sydney. ESQ
every other sunday MAY Z and 2D.
JAMAICA via Boston. a Z p Tuesday Friday
also from NeW-Y0rE Saturday-see abovel
BAHAMAS Except Parces-Post Nails. Ma Miami Ella
az 44.S0 a Tuesday 2Also from v-Y5rk-ssS
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS EAST Coast ana
GUATEMALA, via NeW-orieans. At f10.3O p. Mon
day. Coast o. Honduras dispatched from New
York Panam1-F-e ahove1
COSTA RIGA. via Nev-Orleans q fI0.20 m Tuosfav
NICARAGUA Cast COastl. via New Orleans 1000
D. n. Wednesday West Coast % Nicaragua 10 dis
patched from New-io Via Panama ahovel
PANAMA ard CANAL ZONE via Narg--a-eaus q. fl0.30
m SUNDAY. latter 1850 D. Sunday and until sail
ing or NewYo-h stcca'er mall for Panama and Canal
Zone held for the Sew-YorE steamer--s1S ahovel
tFesistrred Mall for overland dispatches closes at
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
TO MOVE THOMAS PAINE MONUMENT.

The city authorities OF New-RocheIIe have start
ed the work OF moving the Thomas Paine monu-
ment which for seventy years has been land
mark Of NoTth-st-, to site. Il viii be set
back about twenty feet the farm given to the
NeVr-YOrR -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
BADENBADEN OPENS FoR SEASON.

Bsden-Baden as a Kur-Resort has again become
the fashion. The Prince and Princess of Sake
who spent several weeks at Baden
Baden last season. have again engaged several
suites at the new Hotel Regina from May /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
KILLS HIMSELF ON wIFE's GRAVE.

Hartford. Conn. April 2s.-The body Of Her
man c. Dahn was found on the recently made
grave Of his wife in Zion Hin Cemetery to-day.
He had shot himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
TO BUY SITE FOR PALACE OF PEACE.

The Hague April 2s.-The government OF the
Netherlands intends to give the Carnegie fund
S2s0OOo to purchase the ground on which win be
erected the Palace of Peace for which Mr.. Carnegie
gave 81 500 600 The site comprises twelve acres ana
is the property of the Geological Garden Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest So
average So FOR corresponding date Of year
4s; average for corresponding date Of last ave-
years. 53.
Local Showers toIaay with rising teupera-
tuTo; showers SUNDAY; Increasing south winda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL ANDREA ALurL

Rome April 2S.-Cardinal Andrea Ajuti. Arch
bishop Of Verona, died to-day He was born in
Italy in 1549. and made Cardinal in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
UNpERTAKEEs

s3d St Fr1nk y. CausDbsII-strDsr, No..
EnlbfE Inst. 2il-3 West 23d 81 TeL Isz5 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

In this diagram the continuous white line show, N.
changes pressure indicated by The Tr.bune'e
recording barometer The dotted line shows the teper
ture A. recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Reeord-The following oneial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
peratuTe for last twenty hours In Comparison
with the CORRESPONDING daie of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Appleget William d. Maclay Annie C.
Constable Frederick A AICLouEhlin John C.
Curtis s Frederick. Putnam Addison
EverdelI Francis Ropes William n
Gillespie. Louis p. Speed, L.
Hoyt, William S TAFT A +
Inniss James A Thacher Anna "
LadeW. Rebecca X Thorn Sophfa 7,
Lafghton, Bertha D. Van vera Juliet
Law anourg, Hannah. Westgaard, Charlotte c
LittIeheld. Frank Williamson, George n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
couRr Of APPEALs CALENDAR.

Albany, April 2s.-Court of Appeals calendar
for tomorrow: Nos. 2SS, 2S6, 2SS. 29O, 293. 2s5,
29S, 2s9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
PADEREwSKI CANCELS TOUR.
Strains Neck While Playing Difficult Piece
Mo Appearance Here.

Niagara Falls. n. T.. April 2.-Paderewsld the
pianist In London. Ont, last night strained
cora IN his neck while rendering a difficult com
position and has cancelled all the remaining en-
eaeements Of his tour in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

AfllE.l- L-EA-

"ll.L.I SosAt Rome. Italy Thursday Ann n lsoz
ms eSa year Noiee Of funeral hsrsafte- - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.


Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN
be FeDublishsd in The TEi-Weekly Tribune withous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE VII be BY mail Z, ,,-, 49, .
this country abroad. and address chana-I - ~
desired SUBSCRIPTIONS nay Dc h venr
oeaier before lesy4ng OF Y more Sonveaient hsn5 49,
IN az THE TRIBUNE once. NaAa tAsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Mal subscribers Nev-Y0TE city 20 ths DAILY ana
1ttl-W EH-kALf viii Be charged a coDv 80
postage In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

BsoWN-BoGERT-on Thursday, April q, 1905 at
St Georges Church. Flushing Long Island. by
Endicott Peabody, assisted by the Rev. Henry D.
waller Caroline lawrence. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lawrence Bogert Francis Gordon Brown, #.
FALLS-LAHENS-On Thursday. April o. 1905. by the
Rev. Matthew Taylor. De Witt Clinton Falls Mary
Augusta, daughter OF Nrs- Alfred Emile Lahens.
GIVEN-LESTER-At DObbs Ferry. N y. April q By
Rev l. NJ. Trout, Janet Remsen daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Lester. to Rev. Frank Hanson Given,
Cincinnati. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

10y accesa-rle BY E1rl1l from g. rs-,z-.s
Sea.ioa webster and jerome AVenue &C., 80 ~
6ook - Views represeutatige- ~------1l4 ~
Ohce. 20 East 23rd ST. N T. csrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Local Observations

IL HOURS; Morning Night.
2s45s7sa l2Ie94s 9Iau
~ LspA,ls i VI ~ y y.
81 Etsrl -4r-3lr s4F'f No n n 4
30 IfsTiFFiiE ~ TIKI lt it 4 n M
"a ltsil I'LL u til lst A.. :, = :. tli
50 is-,,ri7TIff m SRI 9;i-
- irfrTTlfTla HIM -F.-ilHif
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mn f7tSts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE WIN b
unpublished In The Tri-Weekiy Tribuns withOus extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents y f-EySTv =, r-,-rr--,-
DAILY. IL TfE-E-r NV = ceii11
WEEKLY FARM Hzls.3 cents eeaea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

Fer Ponts n Egrope an countries IN ,hs Unlvs-al
lowing rates - -----o@ - 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-29

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
For all points in the United States Ca7aT. - ~,
(outside u borogghs q Nanhartan - - ss-ed
Also 20 Cuba. Porto REC. Hawaii ana - %
without extra expense Tor Foreign postage.
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
SENATE BILL FOR HOME
FOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Teller's Measure Gives Scientists Fine
Structure, Site and Building to
Cost More Than Million.

The United States Geological Survey
will have a new f1reproof building
erected expressly for this branch of the
Government service, IL a bill now be-
fore tha Senate Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia is passed
Senator Teller of Colorado introduced
the measure. which aims at giving
Washington another stately structure
for Governmental affairs
The bill provides for a committee con-
sisting of the Secretary of the Interior,
superintendent of the Capitol, and Su-
perintendent of Buildings and Grounds,
to acquire by purchase. condemnation,
or otherwise, a site, and to contract for
the erection of a suitable building,
which shall include fireproOf vaults and
heating and ventilating apparatus Of
the most modern type. The total cost
of the building and grounds is not to
exceed Sl.103,0OO. the amount appropri-
ated by the bill
Plans for the erection of the building
will not be accepted II The cost OF con-
struction involves the expenditure of
more than 5000 600 Two hundred thous-
and dollars is provided for the purchase
of the site. and $ 900 is allowed 10 defray
the expense OF the commission.
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
WALSH REAL OWNER
OF CHICAGO CLUB
Bankrupt Millionaire Was James A.
Hart's Backer, and Sold Stock
When Trouble Threatened.

The failure of John r. Walsh, the Chi
cago banker. throws some light on the
retirement of James A. Hart from Ma
tionaI League baseball affairs. Some
time ago Hart declared that he had pur-
chased a controlling interest in the Chi
cago National League Club from A. CT.
Spalding and other stockholders, but It
was understood all along that Hart SIM
ply represented Walsh, who had been
the real owner of the ball club for many
years.
When the club was sold recently to a
Cincinnati syndicate managed by Charles
w. Murphy, the successor of Hart, the
latter announced his permanent retire
ment from the game But IL now ap-
pears that Walsh's decision to unload
his baseball stock made Hart's with
drawal compulsory. This may have
been a reason why Hart was backed
recently by John r Brush and Garry
Hermann for the presidency of the Ma
uonal League instead Of Harry Pulliam
as the Chicago man was out of a job
and the $4,000 salary attached TO Pull
Hams office looked too good to him to
be turned down if there was an outside
chance for him to land the plum.
The new owners Of the Chicago club
have clinched their holdings. by the way.
by paying $1,000 over TO Captain AnsOn
for the shares of stock which he held for
many years, although he never sue
ceeded in collecting dividend under the
Hart-Walsh regime.
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
MAY ESTABLISH
COSTLY REFORNATORY
Crawford Jackson Believes That Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars Will Be
Raised Before Long.

Crawford jackson. chairman of the
central juvenile reformatory committee.
has found a number of very strong
friends to the movement in this city. He
believes that before long there win be
raised 100000 for the erection of eight
or ten cottages, together with the ad-
joining school rooms. shops. and other
appurtenances. 1t is desirable that each
one OF these cottages, or homes. with
the necessary equipments should cost
SO. 600
Not only is a large central commit
tee already organized but at the con-
ference last Friday. Mr. jackson. Judge
W. r Hammond. and Or. ]. l.. Mann
were elected trustees with the instruc-
tion and the power to select at least
ten others after consultation with the
governors OF the States Interested.
Hon. Henry y. +. Macfarland president
OF the Board of Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia. has been chosen
tho treasurer of funds contributed bv
people In the city and District He will
take pleasure in receiving subscriptions.
or cash. and forward the same at the
proper time 10 the treasurer Of the CEN
tral committee or board of trust
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
LAND OF ROCKEFELLER
SOLD TO BE SUBURB

GREENWICH. Conn. Dec 20-WIll-
lam Rockefeller has yielded to the de-
mand for half Of his possessions in
Greenwich. where building sites are I'm
demand. by selling twentY-fOur acres of
il to Laurence TfmmOns and George
Boles. to be cut uD into a residential
park known as Rockefeller Park" and
put on the market IN parcels. He re-
ceived $4,000 for the property
The Rockefeller land includes the golf
links Of the North Valley Golf Club and
is next 10 the estates Of Mrs A. A.
Anderson and l.. V Hardness. OF New
York
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
MRS. COREY COMES
EAST FOR DIVORCE
Publicity Causes Her to
Give Up Nevada Decree.
NOW ON WAY TO PITTSBURG
Will Meet Husband to Discuss Methods
TO Be Pursued for Legal
Separation.
NOW ON WAY TO PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 2O.-Failing in
her intention to get a divorce without
publicity by going West. Mrs w. Ellis
Corey. wife of the president of the
United States Steel Corporation. is COM
Ing back to Pittsburg for the purpose of
instituting divorce proceedings in the
Allegheny county courts.
Sought Privacy.
Mrs. Corey left Los Angeles Tuesday
for the East and her friends here are
expecting her the latter part of the
week. There are several reasons for
Mrs. Corey's changing her plans When
she went to Nevada about a month ago
her intention was to remain there until
spring and. having obtained a residence
by that time. make application for a
divorce. In this way it was calculated.
both by herself and her husband. there
would be less probability of any great
amount of publicity being given the af-
fair. but these plans failed.
Mrs. Corey had been gone from Brad
dock only few weeks when the sep
aration became public. and II was not
long until all the details of the family
rupture came out, and later they were
practically substantiated by statement
from Mr.. Corey himself. After all this
Mrs. Corey does not dread any addition
al publicity and will institute proceed
lnES IN the Alegheny county courts
Corey Wished Ii.
II is also said by some of her friends
that II WIS her first intention to do this
and that II was due TO a suggestion OF
Mr.. Corey that she adopted the plan Of
going to Nevada
Mrs. Corey has expressed the desire TO
get back as soon as possible to her
friends. In no letter received from her
has she shown any disposition OF con-
siderfng any proposition looking toward
compromise with her husband.
Couple to Confer.
Mr.. Corey has asked for an interview
with his wife on her return East, but
her friends say the subject to he dis
cussed relates TO the manner and meth
DDS Of the proceedings for divorce. and
that nothing of a conciliatorY nature win
be considered by either
Mrs Charles NJ Schwab was in Brad
dock the last two or three days but
her visit there was spent quietly Mrs.
Schwab gives her sympathy to Mrs.
Corey in her trouble with her husband
and is taking active interest in the case.
The Washington times., 1905-12-20

request had been subjected to eonsidera-
ton and it was. thought that for the
good &C the schools It should be refused
and that the action had been taken for
this reason
II viii be remembered that these boys
wanted to make the change a few weeks
ago. and, after some consideration OF the
matter, decided upon the step which
they took. In view of the fact that a
former pupil of the Capitol Hill School.
Earl Phelps, mad made application and
1t had been granted him, they expected
TO be allowed to go to the Central
School
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
REFUSED TRANSFER

The application of Titus and Farmer
the two Eastern High School football
players who applied to the Board of Ed
ucation for transfer from the Eastern
School to Central High was turned down
by that body at It's meeting last week.
In the letter which was sent to the an
pllcants for transfer Secretary Connor
who spoke for the Board said that the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
THE NEW YORK MORTGAGE TAX BILL

This is very important measure, involving
as it does departure in taxation in this
country It is virtually single tax. The World
has made the following synopsis of the bill:
ut begins by stating that it applies to real
estate mortgages, and that the mortgage shall be
regarded as located at thes anne place the
property mortgaged. The mortgage tax is to be
in lieu of all taxation by countless cities, towns,
villages, school districts and other local subdi-
Visions but not of the franchise tax the inheri-
lance tax nor the transfer tax. The exemption is
from any other direct taxation than the five mills
per annum.
"The exemptions from the mortgage tax are
state or United States loans, and state city,
ty, village or town bonds. Where the mortgage
covers both real and personal property it is
exempt in proportion to the value of the personal
property. There are no other exemptions for nom
residence or any other cause.
"The tax is to be levied only on mortgages
recorded on and after June 1, 1905. It's amount
is onehalf of one per cent annually. The tax be.
comes due the list day of July, and after that
is lien upon the mortgage.
Every new mortgage must contain state
ment of the amount advanced on the mortgage
and of the maximum amount of the obligation.
If this statement is not made the tax-rate VIII
BE- six mills per annum instead of five. No mort
gage shall be accepted for record without the pay
ment of the first years tax.
"The tax is payable October 1. If not
paid by October 1 there is an interest penalty of
1 per cent per month. The payment is to made to
the officer where the mortgage is recorded, who
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27

"The only letter received by Judge Dunno
from the traction expert, James Dalrymple, who
is coming to Chicago, says in part:
"'The hours of labor have been much reduced.
Under the company the men worked twelve hours
a day. They now work nine hours day and six
days week. Every man gets five days holiday
with pay. Every now has complete sum-
mer and winter uniform provided free. Every
man is now on full pay whenever he enters the
service. Formerly man might not be in re-
ceipt of full pay for months. Motormen now re-
ceive bonus for freedom from accidents.
1.-THE population of Glasgow is about 100000.
The street railway system extends beyond the
city and serves an additional population of about
100000 The city area extends to nearly 1900
acres.
"'The only city in Scotland in which the
street railways are in the hands of a private
company is Edinburgh. The lines belong to the
municipality and are leased by company. They
are operated on a cable system. The Glasgow
system is superior in every respect.
"The citizens of Glasgow and the surround
ing districts perfectly satisfied with the ope-
ration of the street railway by the municipality.
Corruption in municipal affairs is unknown"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-27
THE PACE THAT KILLS

Physicians are frequently asserting that the
fast life of American cities is producing increas-
ingly fatal results. In the last three months the
number OF sudden deaths in the borough of Man
haitian have been much larger than in any SIM
liar period in the history of the city, and in the
last eighteen months corresponding increase
has been noted. large proportion of this in
crease may be traced directly to heart affections
and other diseases growing out of the tense life
the victims are leading.
Says DR.. Henry P. Looms: Increase, in
crease, nothing but increase in the percentage of
mortality year by year. In 1860 the death rate
was only 1914 per cent and in 1904 81 per cent.
/ believe the figures this year maintain this ratio
OF increase. There can be no question that the
hurry-skurry OF modern life in this city is re-
sponsible for this unfortunate state of affairs
Life is lived too fast. Men eat too fast, work too
hard, play too hard. All this involves strain
Nervous strain in time involves heart or other
organic trouble. Then the victim falls dead"
Said another physician TT is not necessary
for scientists to point out the fact that the pres
ent day life in this city is killing one. The facts
are perfectly patent to the yeriest layman Men
drop dead nowadays whose hearts, under ordinary
conditions were good enough to last 100 years.
Mind you do not say they are perfect, but they
are good enough for all practical purposes. Hurry
home, eat their meals so swiftly that the food is
but half masticated, washed down by glass or
several glasses of water, then go out. Something
happens to excite them or arouse other deep emo
lions and then-crack goes the heart They fall
dead. Men die that way, men with nothing radi-
cally wrong with their hearts that we can dis
cover, victims of hurry. indigestion, nervous ex,
element and shock The heart is prone to shocks
and the times certainly supply them"
The coroner's physician testifes that "Acci.
dent, suicide even murder results from the pres
ent tenseness Of life"