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CRAZY KINC/S BIRTHDAY. t Bavaria* Insane Monarch Will Be Fifty 7 8cven To-morrou-. Aithousrh Var.tlns and flaps will be displayed to- Jftorrow throughout the kingdom of Bavaria in ob •ervaaee of the fifty-seventh birthday O [ Kins Otho. yet there will be no popular rejoiclnrs cr rver. o!lic<al crlebrtulon*. They would be slr>«uiar ly inarproprict* . sine* they would merely cerve to rail attention to th« pitiable condition of tills lson art*. rvhe, «»ver since his accession to t^kthrcne B&rteen' year* ago. through the mysterlK^k'and tragic death o? bis elder brother In the waters or Lake i^areinberc. has been in such a state of pa isnbec<y as to render it necossary that he fho-ulj l?e ; : ept. nP t •Mr under restraint, but In .the *::icloFt f*c3ußkOL In fact, lie has beea impris oned all these years In the Palace of Furstonried. mhkh B I • '■■■■' by picked soldiers and surrounded by a lofty wall that prevents the public from ob rair.irg a glimpse O f th* ground*. < i..:.v once since his accession have his subject" ob ta-r:^ a floe-ting gUmpse of him. It was shortly after he l-ecaire King. Mana?ln S in some way to ct fMt >••!• escape from Purs.,. he fled to Muni, h without twins stopprtl anywhere, and. entering the court O.urch of St. Michael, threw himself down oa his knees before the high altar and In loud and Impassioned tones began to beseech the Almighty to restore reason to the afflicted Kir. Otho. in order thit he ■It be enabled to fulfil his duties atid ob'.i-atlocs to his dear Bavarian people. There was a considerable number of . pie In the church rt Die time. «a<J there Is no knowing what might fcave happened bad not some of the attendant priests, one of whom belonged to the adjoining Jesuit college, recocnixod the identity of the Ftal wart stranger— h« is considerably over six f«>t In fceiSht-and perUy led him into the sacristy, where fee was detained until the court officials could be communicated ■with. H^d he been recognized by the public it is more than probable that a riot vrovid have ensued, for during the f.rst Jew years that followed the cVmii rt Kir.g l«ouU the mat*** of Bavaria, especially the (^csAuntry. wers flrmly convinced that I.<ouis r.as been put out of the way by Binaarck. and that Otho was perfectly «ane. «nd merely kept tir.Ser restraint as a mania" because of his dlsta c'Jr,atica to comp'.y with Prussia's demands. So firmly convinced were the people that the good old repent »li a creature of Bismarck's that during the first ten years of his administration of the kir.pdom, his Ftatue?. busts, and even pictures, were crr^tar.tly t-eins? defaced and mutilated. Now. however the tide hot turned In his favor. His £»cli&3tfan cf the repeatf-d offers ••' " '•.'• crown which have teen mad*' to l:im. and his refusal to truch one ccr.t of the. royal civil list, which until rctr hr.s Wn devoted to the liquidation of the colossal debts left by King Ixtuis. have endeared ?".!m to his countrymen and won for him respect Enfl esteem, both at home and abroad. There is no doubt, however, that in declining the proffered irown of las incurably demented nephew he has acted in conformity with the wishes of the masses of the Bavarian peopl", and It spr-aks vol umes for the strength of the monarchical and >- c-timlrt wr.t!m*-nt amonj them that th"y should prefer a lunatic on their throne rather than any intorf f-rerce with the line of mjccesslon. MAY UTB FOR TEAKS VKT. Kirc O:hr» is neither better nrv r rnrjp than be has been for mary yearn past, anil bids fnir to live an othfr t«-!:. or *>v*»n twenty, jours. He has the best r.-.«d!~*il rare and nt-endanc>- possible, and nlthouph bte death would b^ a relief to his country and to Oermany.Ms" physicians do rill in their jmin-rr to prolong his existence. He occupies a ruite of apart ments <iii t'i'- ground floor of tn* palace. th<* doors r.f which, as- well as the outside door leading into t?;e garder,. are always left open In the daytim«*. m* a closej door Immediately cxMtes his .-.■. ]'.■ wns suspicious of restraint, and his attendants etrrcal as much «s poFslble an appearance of. au thority over his movements. Two of th" mo?t prominent physicians of Munich •'« Jn attendance on alternate »k*>. and on every Pur.tfay th» director of the State Insane Asylum visits th* palace to e-xnmir.e the King. Twice a year elaborate reports on his condition, signed by the principal medical authorities of the king-dom, ere presented <o both houses of the lepislature. Th* Kins is »-«UM upon by en entire household, composed cf a peneral. of sever.ll aides-de-camp, and of chamberlains, all of them nobles, who may *>« fal3 to devote their lives to looking: after him. He if treated, as far as possible, with all th» honors end ceremony due to h!s rn.nk, though this must sometimes be a trial. Kor there have been ori».F\(jT]M when the Kin* Jmagrined himself to be a stork. Insisted on ">uildinp a huße ncs*. of twips la a corter of one of hi* room*, and then at tempted to imitate, the Song billed bird by endeavor- Ing to stand first on one. lee:, and then on th* ether, the fkirts of the. lonp Waek frock <>oat m-hirh h* Invariably wear*., added to dM gTofrsqueness of his appearance, conveying as they did. an iraprcs rion cf flapping- wing's. He has a tip bushy beard, former;}- black, but now paid to be very pray. He will rot allow it to be trimmed. He is extremely fond of cigarettes, and smokes about fifty a diy. Every tl^ifc he liphts a cipnrette he bums a whele hex of matches, and serir>B to enjoy the noise and flame. THE ITIETOHIO HOCTJE OF BTAJCHOPE. T^^rc Sianhop*. whow death hap Just taken place IB En?r^riTi(3. war a brother of the Kon. Phl!ip Stan hope, who »a* ir. this country last year at the h*ad nt the Er.Kii?h deU-patlon to the International Par- UaacnSary Oossresa at Pt. Louis, and the *arl will h* cfuef.y rexoemberefl In the United States in con nection with his vißorouK oppopition to the action of th« English povernment in restoring to the American people tl;e log of the Mayflower. Indeed, the l£t& L/ord Stanhope actually went to the lTipth til Tr-ovirj^ In the House of Ijords a petition to the Crown to irut a Hop to this act of international courtory. AftFr this It •will hardly be necessary to aild that v*■ was Dot a descendant of th« great Earl Chat ham, end that thrre 1? no truth In the story fre quently printed to the effect that he was the nearest EOrvlvJnx kir.srr.an of Kr.trland's fajnous Premier, William PITt. [is ereat-grandfather. the third Earl of StiiCboj>e. an avowed and ardent Republican and a friend of Robespierre, married Lord Chatham's daughter— that Is to say. "William Pitt's sister— and ri this marrlape the eccentric Lady Hester Btan hopr 1 . favorite r.iece and hr.upfkeeper of Pitt, flancec cf G«r.eral Sir John Moore, the victor of Corunna. and the heroine of so many fantastic romances, was the ofUprine. She died in the most mysterious *a-tlon Jn Palestine, ns tho wife of an Arab tl.cik. Mttr tfce death of her mother, her ff.ther-That is tc cay. the third Earl Stanhope-married asain. and the r* r e*ent lord, as avail as the Hon. Philip Stan tope, Is the lineal descendant of this second raar- fourth Earl Stanhope was the father of tho '•' Duchess of Cleveland, prandfather. therefore cf Lord Rosebery. and the patron and champion of that extraordinary and ojrsttttooa creature krowr. as e^spar Hauser. -whom he declared to »c «-T -eality tho kidnapped son of Grand Uuche-s Bie.n> of Baden, and the lawufl heir, therefore, •o throne of Baden. Caspar Hauser. it may be recalled, w* 9 murdered in a manner as myste rious as the circumstances of hlB discovery, Just It the very nonr.t when l^rd Stanho^ had made all U* preparation, to Ir.aujrurata the fight ia behalf of his riphts. Those who. like I*>rd Stanhope, bdlered in <-« oar Hauser were convinced that the same agencle* we- e r«por,*lb'.« for his assassination as those ■Ucta Jiad r.olen him from hie cradle when a cfciia learir* in hi. plare a dyln* infant, afflicted »ith aj) Incurable dlseai-. Grand Duchess etephanle *as a P-oman CathoUc. and her daujfh ter« said bex only co» belonged to the same faith. If the latter had lived to ascend the throne Mo t »n iiriner Ot UM fir^t N Luiijeran ax^d pro-Orrnan trancb of th* farr...y. mmA there are mo* who <&&* «hat the misfor. us-s whirh have ever sine? «> relentU P so' I'ur tu.d tbe low n-lenins b*& «* Ead « n - lnclu fine tte Iwardty Ot th- pr^»«:i rrand duke's elder brother, the *:mott total Wlndnesn ol the popu \*x cn-nd d-ichens. the consumption end chtld terness of their or.ly «on. and the brok-n h.-alth cf tbrlr daughter the Crown Princes of hweoen. ere s3l dv« to th* means by which the thror.e was •ecured for ">!s branch of the house of Baden, the wVo of Which threatens to become extinct, at any •aie in the main line, in another fctnerauon. torn new Lurd Stanhope is a solder ty profession terve-J In South Africa «s Ix«rd Mahon. and is Btill u^., r . ;e< j o*m* Rboiit twelve thousand, arres Jn the -uoM iWutlful part of K-i:t. as well M a fine aw couutrj- iilace knawa a* Ctwr*«otaf. ai:d yrom iaes to prove a worthy member of that hlstorlo and influential liouse cf Stanhope, which possesses to many honors, including the earldom of Chesterfield and of Harrington. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY. RADIUM COATINGS. Hugo Lieber Their Author— Dr. Piffard Used Them. To the Editor of The Tribune Sir: In course of the last \- ■• V. the New-York papers have devoted con&ldorable space to the allege cure of a case of cancer at the Flower Hospital, anil in almost every instance the state ments concerning the same have been Inaccurate. A* ii 4 name is mentioned in connection with the matter in your issue of t i-day. and as the state ments therein are not wholly accurate. 1 beg you will kindly rind space tot. the following: Desiring to obtain radium under conditions that would curtail its activity lean than when con tained in glass tubes. I asked -Mr. Lieber if it * ra feasible to coat radium on rods or needles in BUCh a ay that the greater part of iho ef ficiency or the radium would be preserved. Mr. L»leber said that l\r was already experimenting in this direction, and believed that he could fur "isjj what 1 asked for. In due reason he did furnish me with some small celluloid rods or needles coated with a salt cf radium dissolved In a proper solvent and protected by a suitable covering that would not materially impair the efficiency of the original radium. Through the courtesy of the Physicians a- the Flower Hospital I was enabled to experiment with these needles on a case of ca&oer on the ank>. The result demonstrated the activity and efficiency of tbe needles, bm the supply U>ere<U gave out before the case was t>Tilir.-!y <ured. and other treatment was then substituted. ''■■•• radium applications were made in December l&St, t ltat « ■ fin in your issue of to-day that Mr. incortv t*' as my afient In their manufacture is It is further slated that I had treated six or seven cases with the "gaseous" emanation from radium without doing- much good. In reference to which I beg to say that I have never treated i-»iy case with the gaseous emanation, that is. apart from whatever emanation >:u?-ht b<» given off through contact with the needles in the single case referred to it the Flower Hospital. fco fi<r as I r.m aware Mr. IJeber. wlio is a chem ist and importer and dealer in radium, was the ■ irs '. to devise a. method whereby radium can be utilized in th* manner described. An account by nun of his experiments will be fonnd in the April number of th< •'Archives of the Roentß.n Kay." My desire in sendins this Is to make it clear that Mr. Uebor is the inventor cf the method .if applying radium to celluloid rods and disks, and that I made practical :.-.,. invention. Just as 1 might of any other Invention that 1 deemed valuable. }! O. PIFPARD. New-\ork, April 2T.. 1&05. fit is obvious from this letter that Hugo Lieber, in his communication to "The New-York Medi cal Journal. did not intend to disavow the au thorship of the device employed by Dr. Piffard, but merely to say that he had not used it. Refer ence to The Medical Record's" report of the last meeting of the County Medical Society Fhows that the experiments with the gaseous emanation from radium, erroneously imputed to Dr. Piffard. were described by another physi cian. Dr. "U'end.ll C. Phillips.] HONOR AUSTRIAN COMMISSIONER. Countrymen of Franz Kaltenbrunn Give Complimentary Dinner. Thf Austrlana of this city last night pr<>f>toii Franz Kaltenbrunn, F;x i c!al commissioner of the imperial and royal Austrian Ministry of th" In terior, at a .lini:< r in his honor at R'isenv/ehpr's. There were two hundred present. Commissioner ECaKexitemfn Is in f.:ls country to study the immi gration from Austria. At the dinner were Commissioner W.itr-horn of the Immigration Bureau: representative* of the steam ship companies :md presidents of societies for the protection of immiKr;ints. Following are <ht> toasts nnd speaker*: "The President of th» United States nnd the Emperor of Austria." all stanoinsr: "Our fSuojit. Mr. Kalten brunn: "American Inspection of Immigrants," Com missioner R. Wstchorn; "The Societies for the Pro tection of Immigrants," Huti^rt dills; "imm'sra tion from Austria." Dr. S. Breltenfeld; "Humor in Immigration," ■ 'art Hauser." The menu follows: BITFET RI'SSE. £h*rn - aril Hitters. CtKkta!l!>. Ojster Ooektatls, Vcwilenr.'". Gre*n I^artie Anirlaise. C*lerv PlmolHi«. Radishes. l'larkfl Xorth Rivyr Phad. Rhcln :me. Sllc-»d Cucumbero. Sveptbrei-;? p-!u«< Clwhe. with Fresh Masaroems. Fil« Migiior. Ucarnais*. Pontft Can»-t Ppeda s _ New Peas. Punch R/wpvplt. dsarettas. £quaVi Imr^rlal'. Poinmorj- Sec. T'jmi'j en Purj>rlse. Glace Viennolße. I'fiit Fours. Cam*-" b*n Coffee. White Rock. Clears. NO JEFFERSON FUNERAL HERE. Actor Desired It at Buzzards — Memor ial Services in This City. At the supgestion of the Players, the Rev. Dr. Ckorge C. Hougnton. pastor of the Church of. the TransfisuratJon, has arranged for a mem st vice for Joscpb ■'' Orson, at the church, Sunday at I p. m. It is expected that all the members of the Players who are in town and th» other friends of the dtad actor will attend. Dr. Houg;l has ar ranped for a suitable musical programme. It had been hoped by th« Piayers that the body of Mr. Jefferson would remain In state in the church on its tray to Buzzard's Bay. Oiarles B. Jefferson, his F<-in. however, replied to Harrison B. Hodges and Daniel Krohman that bis father had desired th:it his funeral be as modest a? possible, and that the services should be held nt Buzzard's Bay. At a meeting of the Actors' Order of Friendship, Bdwin Forrest Lode<- No. 2. of whirh Mr. Jeffer son was a member, resolutions of regret and esteem were yesterday passed. CECIL S. MOLINEUX MARRIES. Half-Brother of Roland Weds Miss Ruland, of Speonk. folineui • i Edward It. M- . Mips Alice Winifred Ruland. of N. V FACULTY BARS FAIR MANICURE. Columbia Students Grieve and Barber Mourns Prospective Profits. "Stung," says the manager of the Columbia Uni verhity barber shop. «s he !ook?< into his empty till, and then thinks of what misjht have been. Borne one suggested to him not lons bo that many o f the student*" band* were in need of at tention, antl he ?nw in this idea a vision of ready money. Why not add a mamcurer to hi* shop force? So, lookiltß around town, he found an attractive, blur— «■>■• <1 maiden, who said that sh<= thoroughly understood tn« art of manicuring:. He en«r;;{:ed her at or.cc. expecting to till his strong box with Columbia cash. Th" faculty, however, ever watchful over the in terests of the students, said that no such scan dalous performance could be permitted on the unl veislty grounds, and tin* youne woman Is not in evidence an th«- star attraction of the barber shi.p. The manager is grievously disappointed, and me Btudenta ar<- divided into two classes—those whoare rejoicing ov»-r cash saved and those who are iii dul;rine in some naughty words about the action of t*he faculty. HEIR TO FAIR ESTATE TURNS UP. Charles J. Smith Sbvs Frank Is His Long Lost Brothei. ■ TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passfr.p* rs who wi'l snl! to-day on the Koordatn sr>- .,„ w o Coir Illr. ami Mrs. E. A. Hills. Mr on-I Sirs «•.--. Coiper. Mr an-J -Mr». Ji*n«a!» K-!i^r. m^c Jryli pancb.r. Mrs. «- W. Uinan- Mr»] 1 K. »U^-ti. _L^T' 1! • N " rr:f - TW'f salllnu on the l^om bardie are: Rrt ; Atolral FV Orenet. J ?ri!rte/^Vshan-!<M' ' ' •Tl.f Ki. B«»- ■>■ , Mr trl M ,. s Artuvn VJina. Mrue k MarU Pc Ma«hl. ! Mlrs Agnes UncS.n. p. ifs , ngrrs wl.o arrived yesttrday on the Ivr"n ,,r<T*z Wllhetei were. : '«"-," ESS liuot. IMr. r.rt Mrs. He«.r>" B. I) iw. D • IZverrtl M. JJavla. ' NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDXEgi> A Y. APRIL 26. 1905. IN HONOR or ST. GEORGE UNITY. President and King Are Toasted at Annual Dinner. Occident and Orient vied with each other in Paying tribute to the mother country and the memory of St. George at the 110 th annual <lin ner of the St. George's Society of N< -w-York at Delmonico's last night. Loos before the coffee had been reached, however, what had been ah] nounced merely as an annual dinner was trans formed into a veritable Anglo-American love feast. "Yankee Doodle" followed "God Pa\ the King- and "The Star Spangled Banner," ah 1 all were equally applauded. j Throughout the speechmaking Englishmen Paid high tribute to Americans, and Americana returned the compliment, giving a good Roland for each verbal Oliver received. The speakers and their themes were: Sir Percy Sanderson, "His Majenty'i Representatives"; Whltelaw Keid, "The Day We Celebrate 1 '; Baron Kantaro ICaneko. 'The Anglo-Japanese Advance"; Job E. Hedges. -The Land We Live In." and the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton. "The Colonies." In addition to the speakers, the men at the guests' table included Edward F. Darrell who presided; Morris p. Ferris. Charles i. liryan. the Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan. Wallace Downey, George Q. De Witt, Mornay Williams, Frank Hasbrouck, the Rev. Arthur 11. Judge, Marian J. Verdery and Richard T. Davic-s. -MR. DARRELL'S SPEECH OF WELCOME. After toasts to the President of the United States and the King of England were drunk, Mr. Darrell made fin address of welcome, Bay ing in part: 1 am happy to be able to state that peace reigns over Great Britain and her colonies, and long may it be so. The unfortunate Incident in the Baltic raised a oloud for a short time, but this has paused away, and I trust nothing more will mar th-> bright horizon. I feel that the settlement of this affair, is a step towards arbi tration, which In this enlightened age should be the means of settling all international disputes. In this respect, you may all of you do your share in cementing the good fellowship which now exists between this glorious country of our adop tion and the land Oi! our forefathers. When Great Britain and America stand shoulder 10 shoulder, we feel that the cause of peace is strengthened. Unfortunately, th^ millennium has not yet ar rived, of whic^i fact we are reminded by the struggle now going on in the Far East. The personal bravery displayed on both aides baa won our admiration, but we cannot help deplor ing- the terrible toss of human life, which this war has entailed, and we can only hope for its speedy termination. SIT: PERCY SANDERSON SPEAKS, hi introducing Sir Percy BandersoD Iff. Dar rell said Sir Percj liad graced tbe position of president or the society for y^ars, adding: "Al though his duties :i« consul general have doubt rous, his interest Cleorge'a Society has never flagg^'d, a:.u l am .- 1 1 > 1 c to say that lie is now one of our life members, and we shall always have ;no of Sir Percy Sanderson on O»r roll." Sir Pi n y said In part: As regards higher politics these are not with in my pro%ince; my knowledge is derived from the newspapers, and such is the enterprise of the press at the present day that those who ttudy all the newspapers and take note of their contents will probably have most of the in formation that can be obtained, possibly a little something besides. This we do know, that our principal common interests are peace and the maintenance of good relations between the two countries. In these matters his majesty him self takes a leading part, and when nt tbe same time we have Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Choate In London) and Mr. Hay and Sir Mortimer Durand in Washington, we feel that these vital interests can hardly be In better hands. But on an occasion Him this it is not mere!;/ the diplomatic m»r,- indeed, -con lap represen tatives that we have in mind There an- others who are quite as much entities] to be clasped ;is hip majesty's representatives, and tho receptions accorded to th? Archbishop of Canterbury, to those eminent members of his majesty's oppo sition Mr. John Morlev and Mr. James Bryce, as well as to the numerous members of the scientific and industrial societies who have vis ited this country within the last twelve months. i..re evidence of that good vshii. which so happily exists and which every British subject himself. In a sense :i representative of his coun try. will. I have no <loubt, do his best to main tain. troducinc Mr. R*»id, who wafl r, r ! '■■; nll Our next toast is "The Dnv We Celebrate." I am happy to say that we have with us this evening the Auihaßsador-elect to the Court of St. James, Whitelaw Reid, who. . fter many per sistent and very urgent appeals by the members of the committee and myself, has agreed to say a few words to this toast. He leaves us shortly to take up his duties in London, where he s-^s, not as a stranger, but to renew the friendships made when ho was Special Ambassador at the time of the jubilee of our late belovod Queen; Victoria, and also in the same capacity to the coronation of his most gracious majesty King Edward VII. We are to be congratulated on having: this dis tinguished gentlemnn with us this evening, who, 1 ho-e. will carry a greeting from the sons of Britain In the capital of the New World to those In the capital of the Old. and who doubt less will do much to still further cement the good fellowship now existing between these two na tive countries, which he has done so much to promote for the last Quarter of a century. MR. REID'S SPEECH. After three cheers had been given for Mr. Reid and he ha I been saluted by "For He's a jolly Good Follow," Mr. Reid began his speech. It was listened to with close interest through out, a:;d was frequently interrupted by ap plause. Mr. Reid ?aid: You do me a great honor, in making me again your guest, just new, and you give me a great pleasure. But the toast you have assigned me might well have found a better spokesman. Here at least and for this society it is second only to the great lonst which y<-u have already received so en thusiastically. After that it la the special toast Of your dinner and of your society— a toast primarily and peculiarly English, to which an Englishman might more naturally respond. And yet. "the day you celebrate" is a day de voted to eharlty and good cheer; and that is a domain in which, thank God, national lints do not divide. It was an Englishman, two centuries ago ho proclaimed that "In faith and hope ihe world will disagree, but all mankind's concern is charity." , ... To New-Yorkers the St. Jeorge's Society stands for English charity and English Chris tianity. It stands also for British appreciation of America as a pis of residence, and British regard for Americans. Through all the changes of; the troubled centuries on this island your •sway in these fields has never been lost, and in deed not often long or greatly Imperilled, from the day the cross of St. George firrt Boated over Castlt- Garden down to this 1291 year of Amer ican independence. Long may it endure, to pro volte thf emulation and Inspire the success of the organizations with far greater constituencies that have arisen here since that standard was raised. _ . , The references to the appointment I hold have t,,> c . n most generous, and I thank you. But an Ambassador, still in the land that sends him out, and lingering over departure for his post, is not vet* to be i;- ken too seriously— not by any means so seriously, for example, as the ecclesiastic In like case the bishop in pnrtibus. who is apt to abound rear the *eat of tho power that gives him bis commission. The latter may exercise -reat functions, but the Ambassador under such circumstances has r.o official vocation here, and the l»a*t he can v:> Is to bes most scrupulously -that is if anybody in the service is expected to obey-^tha long-standing Injunction of the State Department against frequent public speaking, vr any inn.sr addresses'. ■ Tl-" ki'-d appreciation you express is valued for many reasons, but particularly because it must be "a sign of your confidence that the ap pointment tends 10 international good win Vet that after all, ' s ro longer a subject of much concern. We do not continue to, worry over ai; object of national or international desire when it has i.e,:i already attained,— we are cob tent to enjoy IV The good will Between your country andvthis already exists. Never, at any stage In «>ur history, has It l>een so general ai:-J ' ' generally taken ; iS a ' n at" ? - r °f course, on both •ides of 'the Atlantic, as it is to-day. The task '.f the present and of the future is not to create lak ;' u p \. m^!y to cherish what wo have and to take rte ry nrer ., uti to averl it* losa, Against th.v .^ " you and men like you are You represent trade i=enship, and cooti citizenship always seeks und C c,u lth honor You repr.' «t«« 'k Indr"J r * and character, and these reach out crn-ntr hanr!s - whenever and wherever they en- Bml^ T«T «e a - Ch other throughout the world - , trat,l f, a "- know both countries. If only L" 1 ! "'. Ui ' ! '-said of all our people on both sides do EL 1 not Mst in this land, at least, and 1 X ' "•>:-.-■ there exists in yours, the power loo,i , jl tht n interrupt or imperil the present f^u^manding bct^v•ee^. Oreat Britain and the TJnlted States. Even more-there does not extst ai ywnt -re In the world the power that could ii-t, hlniler the two great branches of tho Eng "pii Peaking people from advancing, through a" Ul ' storms with which the twentieth century o^ S t °^ ene d ar.d throughout all the marvels it ':."'' '1 : - c< ' ntl irie?? that are to follow it promise. • iu^ by side, in the front rank of the enward and upward march of humanity. While prefacing his remarks with a statement that he was not speaking officially. Baron Kaneko made a striking address. He paid in Part: t-"^** 2 " 6 not for the Anglo- Japanese alliance. rTance, Germany nnd other, countries would (~** intervened in the present trouble, and the "°' e of Kurope would have been plunged into war. oapan, England and the United States. fcUMecl by that illustrious statesman. John Hay, na\e always united in tho policy of the open door. They have set back the dismemberment or the Chinese Empire. The continuation of the Anglo-Japanese aiKanre is the factor to secure the peace of Asia and the whole world. Japan tries to come not at the front, hut at the rear Of the '' nited States and England. With th. con- Unuance of the Anglo-Japanese alliance France can maintain unmolested her territory In Ton kin, Cochin-China and Hainan; Germany. Chow Chow and part of the peninsula of Canton, and Russia can maintain unmolested h^r proper bounds In Siberia, and the United States can enjoy her occupation of the Philippines. WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME. A large number of representatives of families of New- York. Uofton and V\';i!=hinston will attend the v.-oddir.g; of Miss Frances Everton Jones, daughter of Mrs. Oorco A. Join i. v.vA Ned WilHam H.-.r ton. son .if William Everett Barton, of Boston, at raysiqe, Lour Uluttd, thij «li»-r;ioon Ine c«r«x tnpny will be performed by ihe Rev. Dr. Abbott E Kittr- and will be. followed by a reception. The cnpri?eir.f-rit in announced of Miss Florence White, daughter of Mr. .md Mr?-. Asa L. White, of Oakland, Ca!., an.l M. Wilford Faltoute, of Rosen*, Ella Wilson McClf-nahan. daughter of James Mc- Clenahan. the •.k. r and horseman, was married yesterday afternoon in St. Fetor's Episcopal church Port Chester, to Ralph Lansstnff Crowe. f°" °; "illium Iv. Crowe. The wedtllng was at tei:dp . ( by a Urge number of New-Yorker*, who went to Port Chester on a special train and were artery entertained at a reception at tho coun try home ot tho bride s father. Miss Emm Sands Rres and Charles Edwin Rudd wrre married yesterday in the apartments of the bride's family, at the Dakota Apartment House 7M-st nr.d Centra] Park West. Th.. Rev. Dr. btront,-. _t Christ Church, T!^t-t=t. and Broadway. perrorrned the ceremony. Owing to the illness of the brld«- s rather. Professor John K. Re< s of th^ department of astronomy at Columbia University, the wedding was quiet and restricted to relative's. . ir t np £j,'- Cook acted as .^cst man and Mi.-s K'.iz aiieth wniiams was the maid of honor. Th. briti^- ETOona is th.> sou of Mr.». William D. Rudd and grandson vt the late Governor Holley of Connee- PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS CUMBERLAND iv a Kenned. United St tea Navy. MI-IK AVENUE— Colonel Grant, London; .Tam.'s D. Gil!. Sprtrgfleld. OKAND— Colnru-1 ii. cViT-^o^H?' rnitotl States Army. HERALD SQUARE— VT. H. Morley. London. HOLLAND — L«igh Hunt, l'aris. IMPERIAL— Adolf van tier h-etK nnd Alfred lucroa, Havana. MANHATTAN— - Mr: C. \V. Fairbanks. Washington; Major Mai lery. United Btatca Army. IU'RRAV HILLr-Ldetf tenant Colonel J. Stacey, Svdnejr. X. s \v • sena tor Proctor. Vermont: N'ETHERLA.N'I Baron de Persen and Baroness .!*• Menden, Berlin. NORMAN. DIB— Dr. Carl IX Sfon-. Chicaro. ST. AXDRKW— Li»ut^nnnt ■ ''. P. Nelson, 1 'nlti States Xavv WAIiDORF-ASTORlA— Lieutenant Colonel B A' Scott. Quebec. WOLCOTT— M. O'Brien. United Stati-s >liiii«t'-r to Denmark. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Horse Fair at Madison Square Garden. CVn^erjitinn of the R( - v . Dr. James H. Darlington as Elaiiop of Uarrlstmrir. ».'hri*t Chun h. Be-i fonl -a ve . Brooklyn, 11 a, ir.. Xational Slunlcit-al League, annual meeting. Xo iT West i 44th-*t.. M):M a. m.; City Hub. Xo. 53 We«t 44th .. £t.. *»:30 p. m. Mlfs Susan K. Jilow on "A T\-plcal Mather Play." Teao;i ers Oollege, 3:^j p. m. Manhattan Chapter. Daughters of the American R^-v !■: tion. .tet lt» bonor of Mrs. Fairbanks, Hot-? 1 Astor 3 tr> ."):■.'• p. m. Three Arts Club, beneflt" matinee.; Berkeley Lyceum. 3 p. ni. Meeting of the California Clv!.. home of Mrs. Thomas J Vivian, Sn 4(>7 West l£3d-Bt. Ann-mi meeting;. Army Rt-liet Society. Xo. 21 Gramercr I ark, s r- m. Board of Kdut-aU-on meeting. 4 p. m. Annual meeting of tha City Club, evening. Dinner of the V terans of the 7ta licgiment. Hotel Astor. Smoker 787 the- 27th. Assembly DistrUt Republican Club. Ro. ftfi t.th-ave.. evening. Bniw-talnmjnt f the Xavier Leaf Mutes Club. Parochial ft.hool Halt. Juh-st.. near tith-ave., ,s j>. m . C ' un et" nl^ r - r th '- benpfit of Italian charities. Waldorf, Public lectures vt the Board of Education. 8 p. m. : Hiri School of Commerce. t;<!th-st.. west of Broad way. Frederic* R Richards. --The Commerce of the '.r.,at Lakes'; <!ihistra:pd>; t^:bll L - School Xo i- 1 Kyi -st.. between sth and Madison av.s.. 0 r > r( ,,;l crick A. Cook. "The Antarctic: the Cruise of tht Uel- Klca (Illustrated); Xtoar-1 of Education F&rk-ava and oUth-st.. ProfeßSOT Itr.btrt \V. IT.ntl?:-. "The Wv.nl ders of the _Ueaycns" Ullustraudr. '.\K-.c-r Institute sth-st. .md 4th-av?.. Daniel Gregory Mason: "Chopin"; st. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hail. No ■»S East 42d-st.' Miss, Marl Kuef Hofer. ••Child life tv Sonr— Stevenson. Sherman. Field"; Touajt Men's Christian As»ociatlOn. Xo. 5 West IMth-st^Cyt^a Adania. "Geortaphic Irßuences in the Deretcwrat of tr... I nired States" dl^strat.-d.: Toung Mei?rlle preu A-?i>ci«tir.n. iilM-s-t. and Lcxlnston-a\>- WPI la.m Rogers 1,-.rd. "The Ministry of liirds"" (i;ius trated): Younjr Men's Institute. X... 2K BowerY Mrs Marie Maufeld, "Operas by French and Italian Com: THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record anil forecast. — Washington. April 25. —The depression central Monday e\pnir.R over Texas has moved northeastward .0 Missouri. It has Increased con slderably in eriergy and extenflß over practically the whole of the Mississippi Valley, a leeond depression is nvni-e southeastward OlfW British CWumbla, and i.retaur.- is fail* ins tru!:i U»e New r Engliuid arid Mild!;; Atlantic coasts westward and to the I'arine. Hair, has fallen in the Mississippi Valley from Ir.wa southward; also in the lower Ohi.> Valley. Tennessee an i the ous!*rn Oulf Stati-s. Tn*> weather !ia.s dcur-d in the Rocky Mountain regijr. ana continues fair in Xur'hrast<»rn districts nn.-l on the Paelfte Const. Temperatures have not chanced materially in any piirt of the country. There will l>e showers an.] thunderstonrj on We-ln- «.lav in the Mississippi Valley, the lower Missouri Valley and the Ohio Valley, ar.l re!: 1 , in the western portion of the lake region. Kaln is Indicated »^r Thursday in the lune lake reginn and Atlantic iVnst districts. 1: will be .»e cidedly warmer Wednesday in tho upper Miaaoori Valley. t!ie niid.li? Rocky Mouniuin region and In Kansas ari Nebraska. The -.vin.'.i! aL.nR tha X»w-Kr.-;lar.d and Middle Atlantic cf-a»is will lx- fresh southwest to west; on the .South At lantic ar.d eastern Gulf coast" freeh southeast to can; un the western Gulf Coast fresh southwest; en the lower lakes 'nsh east ;r. northeast. ln:r-a?!nK. and on the upper Jakes fresh to hri-4: northeast. Steamers depurtln*; Wednesd.iy f^vr Kurorean po:t« will have fiesh west wia£a jni fair wrailstr to the Grand Banks. Special Forecasts — ■\Vnrnlr.Sf of r.iEh water In th» Rio. Gran.-- River. In Kerr-MextCO, have be*-n Issued; also f:.r flood "tages In the Trinity liiver, near i"a!estir.f. Tex. ntorm v.arnlnps are displayed OB the Gulf t-i.ast. from Xtw <)rlen:;« to IV.n^acola. p.nd on l.ii-;--- Slichlsan and Huron and western Erie. rum 111 for Speriul Ix.-calitie«i. — For New-England, Eastern Xew-Yorli and N«w-Jersey, fair to-dajr; Thurs day increaslngr cloud'.neya; light west \rlni2f, becoming variable* Kor 1-iastf-rn IVnnsylvanla. I'elaware anl the District of Coluir-bia. iKirtly ciouJy 10-<iav. Itl'.owed by rain to-niijhi or Thursday; licfat south winds. Tor Wf^ti-rn IVnnsylvanltj. rain to-day: ThursJay fa'.r and wiurscr: Jrt-t'a t-aFt winds, becoming south. Kir Western New-YOTk, fatr tn-Uny and Thurs'lay; warmer Thursday: variable winds, becoming fresh east. Trlh:iir I oral OJxervatlons— In -.nli dtasram ihe continuous wiilte line ahow» tbt ct:ante» in presfurc -<- latflctktad ty TJ« 'rritune 1 , arir tt-Lur^'.r^ barometer. Ttn doti<-tl Una *h»w« u.t ..;. rra !•_.-• a* reconitil Ly tha !o<-ai Weather isuveau. I^»cul Offirlal Keren!. — The follotrtni official record f rf.rr. :1.«- Weather Hv.reau Rhoivs th* thans-.s In tin ter n fcr iho !ast twenty-cur hours, 4n cumparis-n with the ccrr«;>e!i:iinr <!at«> of last year: I'JW. I'JC-5.1 10>J -» I9oi " a. m 11 .'.+ « r- m ili * - ■"- --fH ♦1 li, m.. li- .v- ; !» i> ro n »» a. in ,11 Will I 1I 1 - n» ....">V ;,; :^ m nsj ::• 1: p n< w 4 \i re 7^ *A >;iKh>rt lejntwßtsre jist*rd»r< "° ri**™"*; lowest, no; average. .-Vs: »ve f^,-» ror i-onc^v^aiiie d*f- of last year. tt>; .:;.■■..,-, f cr e"rre*lMiru!lr.j; date of !aßt twenty- fly» years. 61. ; l^>al rore.ast-1-Vlr tcn^nr; Thtfrraay Jncree*lc»; t\siA<no*r,- !■.-:• v ;«f.-r'v wind*, beaomln* variable. MR. HAT CONSTANTLY MPEOVIHO. Secretary Not Afflicted with Organic Heart Trouble. Washington. April -Acting Secretary Adee to day received a cable dispatch from Secretary Hay dated at Bad Xauhelm. in which the Secretary states simply but emphatically that he Is gfttlnp better. Toitchinp the press report from the German springs to the effect that the Secretary's heart Is affected, it is learned from persons acquainted with l.is trouble th*»t Secretary Hay's heart affection is not organic, hut purely symptomatic, and is ex pected to yield readily to trentm«mt. Mr. Hay la now expecting to return to Washington about the middle of June, although he is being urged by his friends here to prclon-» hi 3 stay abroad. !n vlfw of the quiescent state of foreign affairs, so far as the State Department s concerned, and the mani fest benefit he is deriving from his tour. FUNERAL OF SENOB AZPLBOZ. Marines from the Columbia Escort the Body to the Cemetery. . Mexico City. April £.'.— The runeral of Ambassador Axpiroz took plate hero yesterday. After the arrival of the special (rain the bo<ly was at once taken to the temporary .p«t In the Department of Fcreim Relations. The procession consisted of commissions from th" various government departments mil of foreign representatives. A detachment of marines from the cruiser Columbia followed the body. Then 0:1 me President Diaz and Ambassador Clayton, Vio»»- President Corral and Minister Mnrlscal. the consular corps and two brigades of regular troops. At th* Cemetery of Dolores religious services were conducted by Father R-Mrrv. . chaplain of the Columbia. Minister Mariscal delivered en i«<Mress. LACK OF FUNDS FOR M'KINLEY HALL, Columbus. Ohio, April S.— Announcement was made to the County Commissioners to-duy that the State appropriation or a\BM for the McKinley Memorial Hail here has all been expended and that Cn.fijrt will be neeUed /cr the furnishings of the hall. The commissioners declared that they have no power to ike the appropriation, and the next leg islature will be appealed to for the money. The hall is n<r;irly completed, and must Bland Mm until the legislature acts. MB ETTA STATUE UNVEILED. Bordeaux. April 25.— President LoaaH presided to i day over the ceremony of unveiling the moau ! mint to Gambetta. It shows Gambetta stand j Ins in a. meditative attitude on a pedestal. The ng ■ urea about the pedestal include a child defending i its mother and Wisdom assisting Liberty, symbol ! ical of Gambetta's labors at the close of the 1 Prussian War. A vast crowd was present ; and many addresses were made. Married. 1 Marrlaee notice* appearing in THE TRIBCNB will I be republlshed la The TrJ-Wevklj Tribune wIUmbI j eitra charge- BOHME- IjBMCKE At Uie Ctmrch of St. Andr«w, Booth Oranif*. X. J-. on Monday. April i! 4 by the Key. «'h L, !■..:■:••■. Marie Augusta, daughter of Ernest E. find tli«> lat-: Ad»lgltha Klackw.ll I>».m'-lc». •. Henry O. liohme. i>f Orar.se. N. J. MOLIXKITX— RI"LAXr>— April 20. 1905. hy taa as»v. <:ar»nce Oe«Wli>. D. D.. Certl Sefton Itollncux. son nt (;»n«>ral E. i. Mol!ni»ux. of Brooklyn. X. V.. t« Alice Winifred Rular.ri. daughter of the Ist* D. W. Rulan 1. of .irk. N. V I'ATTKUSON— LONG — 'At I>"- Hilt. Brookltne. Mass.. Tuesday. April 2S. by th» Rev. V.m. H. Uyon. Frar.ci* Gordon Pstierson. of OliW, N. V . to Helen Bowdltca l»nK. daughter of Mr and Mr«. Harry Yint ■ ■". Ij>r.s;. TI ; tMAS— KIN FRANK — OB Tu-sday. April ~-, at Xow 543 West Tlet-st.. by the Kiv. William ReM Thomas. I> I>. Kmma ?:r.franlc to William Sturgl* Thomas, M. V. Notices of inarriaees and deaths must be in dorsed with full name and address. Died, Death Bailees ap;M»rlss In THE TTtmCNE wCI ■• rcpubllsbed la Tb» Trl-WackJ/ Irlbuae without extr> cUurxr. Seen, Ellen C. Stirling. KatlMTtM H. a TKtanj, Wlliiam O. Van Orden, Temple De Witt. Washburn. Joshua B. Weaver. Ovcra;* J. Wilson. Charlotte A Annan. Klvina 8 Barlov, Virginia 1,. M, Uoartltr.an. Geraldir.e. -Coop«>r. John W. Davies. VII •■ M. Mills. J. r'..r.-mus. Niv»n. Thornton A. ANNAN— Sunday. April 23. 1903. of pneumonia. DvJna, fcohencJc, widow of Alexander Annan. Funeral services at her late residence. Xo. 151 Lafayette-»ve., Brooklyn, Wednesday, April 26. a; 4 p. m. Interment at Mattea wan. x. v. BARLOW— On Monday. April 24. 1905. at her residence. No 50 Ea*t i!lst-st.. Virginia. Louise Mathews. wife of. Peter Townaend Barlow. Funeral s*rvtc«a at Grace Church. Broadway and lOth-st.. on Thursday. April 2». at 1U o'clock- BO\KDMAX— On Monday. April 24. 10*15. at Florence. Italy. Geraldine. daughter of Albert B. and Gertrude Dinner Hoardman. CCKtPFR— <">n Sunday, April 23. I *. after a lingering illness John William Cooper, In th« IMB year ot his a*- Funeral services will be held at hiu late residence.. Nu" 18 CUfton Place. - ...klyn. on \Ve.ir.»«day eventne. 26th inst.. at - o'clock. DWIES— On Monday! April 24. 1905, Alice Martin. wlf* of Julien T. Davies. >uneral fcervlces will b« held at Grace Church. Uroadway an,; loth-»t.. on Wednesday, Aorii 2t> at in a m. Interment at St Luke's Church, Matteawan. .>fe»:al train for Flshklll-on-Hud»on will leave Grand Central T>epot at 11:3" a. m. Kindly do not tend flowers. Albany pen nlease copy. MILLS— At Oraas*, X. J., on Tuesday. April 25. 1903. la the b2A y-ar of his as*. J. Doe»nn>i Mills, son of the late I>avld S. M'.lia. of Xewtown. Long; ts!a.nd. Funeral se'vi'-^s will te held at hl» lat« residence. Xo. SO His;h st., oninire, X. J.. -■•.••• • ■ ■•; Thursday, April :?.' at 4:r.:>. XIVKX— At Xewark. X. J., OS April 25. 190 S. Thornton A. Nlv.-n, of Jlontlcello. X. Y. Funeral from his rest (i-i)oe at Monticelto, X. V.. on Thursday, April 27. at 1:30 p. m. SCOTT— At Cincitir.ntl. Ohir>. April 22. 1305. Ellen c. daughter of lieriiri and Rojanna Crane, in, her T3d \ear. Funeral from the resktsnea of her brother. Thomaa Crane. Somers. S. V., Wednesday, April 20, at 2 o'clock. Carrlaßes will meet train at Purdy's leaving; Grand Central at It :4'». STIKI.IXt;— At Connymcad Fnrn-, Westw»od. X. J.. the residence of her ■.•-.-.••- J. ■' emu Hoyt. on April 21, 1005, of typhoid i"ompl!oauon». Katherlne Huntin« ton Swvvard. wife of the Rev. J. Hamilton Stirling. j-> racuse. N. . V. TIFFANY Suddenly. In the BSd year of hi* a«e. William Georze, son of th* late V.i'ham and Mary Marean Tif fany, of Baltimore, Funeral servteea at the Church cf the Heavenly Re«t. Wednesday morning, at 1 ■ v. VAX ORDEX-On Tuesday. AS* 25. 19«5. of pneumonia. Tempie Ds Witt, daughter ot Henry H. Van Order and the late Mary J. Gaul. Funeral . .vat-. Interment at Hudson, X. T. WAPIiBL'KN— At Charpa^ua. N. V.. Second day. Fourth month, 2ith. 180 ft, Joshua li. V.'u^hburn. In h!» H3th year. Funeral from the- Prlends" M'^tins House. Chappaqua, X. V.. Fifth day. Fourth month. 27th. at 1' o'clock. CarriHgre* «l!l n>e>-t express rain laavlna; Grarrl Centra! Dep..t 6:OU a. m.. which will stop at WEAVER- On Monday. April 24. IDOS. at his la-» resi lience. 4'J Kast 331-st, of pneumonia. Geo'ree J.. son of the late Michael Weaver and Kllia Wall, la the forty third year of hia a«e. Fungal services will be held at St. George's Church, St:iy\esant Square, on Thurs day mornlnjr. April 27, at 0 o'clock. HEADQUARTERS, 7TH r;K'JIMEXT. X. G , X. T. April 24th. 1W». The cornmandinK cfllcer announces the death of Captain Gecrgo J. Weaver. He *r,l!sted in Company 1 on April 3d I*B3, and fiw many yearn rerrcd as Adjutant of the reKiim-r.l with great <il«tinrticn. Officers and members arc recjucste-i t-> attend th» funeral s»rTlce« at st. George's Church. Stuyresant .Jart. on Thursday, April -7. at B a. nv By order ot Colonel PAN int. APPLKTOX. DE WITT C. FALLS. Adjutant. SOCIETY OF NTH COMPANY .KTr;RANS 7TH REOIMKNT, N. G. N. Y-— lt Is Tr,th deep sorrow that we announce tnc d-»a:h of our ,-omra.le. Captain ilrorg* J. Weav<;\ A:>ril 24th. I9QS, who was a nw loyal and faith ful officer of the re-mr-nt and •"^•lc»t? . Members are In vited to attend the funerni at St. -J!»"3 ("hure»;. Stuyvesant Siiuarr. Thursday m.-vrnin«r. April .'. at ft ,/cloek. HERBERT GROESBECK. President. B. W. WENMAN. tjecivrary. WILSON— At Spring Lake. N. J. Charlotte A. Wilson. wife of the lat« Key. Thaddeus Wilson, D. D.. In th* elchty-first year of ha* as». Funera! s»nl«s at her laic residence, Spring t-ake. Wedne-iday. April IS. at 2 p. in. K»l-itiv» and frirnJs invitfru to attend, without i'urtb<r iiottc*. CBaaKTI KU.-». :hk uooui.awn CaUaaMJUn ! is readily ao?*i«ib;e by Kar!er.j trains from Grara Central ' Sto- ■ "V.Vb«t"r anJ Jtrome Avtnuf tiolleys and by ■ carnage. 1-ots ♦ — "• up. Telephone * Ma Gram«rcy> for 1 liook <-i Yirws or r*P»«seßtam» ' v OOce. 50 i:dkt -2rU St.. X. V City. CNDERTAKEIW. "Sd M. Frank E. CanspbclJ-S»eph« Marrllt. EmL'l'C lust.. s*l-3 A <•»'- -•• : is. TeL 132 i Chelsra. Ban >trT»i-.cn Mrrrilt. the wor!d-w!d»-known un ' A.rr'l 1 »'■ cn:y one r>lef« of buslre**. S'h-ave. and !S>tJj »« : la'K'-at in :h* worlJ. T>:. : ''' unJ •' ' " * c *' Special Notice*, Tribune «»üb«rrlptle« Ratr%. i-nF T"ir:t.N£ »'H t# *' al by mail to **>' «<JJres» in 1. /'.,r*-v or aorc»U. and a<Ut«i» cUanseU <* ott»n a» . ,r, *ut«rtj>tiun« may b« «iv«j tt your r#«uUr SING UK COPIES. nVuv :ii*nt»iTrU-\VEEK!,T. :r«:i "St farseb.j««v_ Uo-Hr.lir Kate*. HY EAKLY MAIL TRAtV r m «„ oc'iub In th* fntte-i *'.utM. Car»cU and Mexico .nuVsiSe «3 the burowfh* cf Manhattan ani The BrotUJ. Alii tv r«bß l'orto beat Hawaii un,l the PMtfcplx.* Without cxtr* ni'enie fjr torctsa . ••-*a». Special Xoticet. Tw»lve Months Maw Tw ' lt * Month*. a«» DAILY oyrur. kTRIBf XE m.vnac- On* Month. » ■•■ Copy. " * m Ttir»« Month*. |2 r-»- Bill Montfi. M oo l'-r Copy n M S!» Month.. 75! bw>d ' or Tur<«lvf Months. $150! TP* a w?F«i r T"'i? XK SS * w " Trirl L Clty *" '** »*"-T am TKI-WtKKI.T vril] b» c-:jtj»l on«> cent & f{ri , ««- r )» P"««a» ■ wMitlcn r«ft|n Rates. .Rii-isr. ma t» irai:«» at iaa ft*- DAIDf AN» SUNDAY: IDAILY O\l ▼- iwo M^MMh* f 7 U *•. tnss ■CXDATONUr: wi »;* m $252 ii M DAU.V - R^-'i^W * 164 S ss oai.j, main; off;cf:-x«. is* kiw^ «ny AoMri- WASiIIMITON EIHCAV.- -Na 'i:*.,.*^ !«. Sown,.,. •« N«T MB Frank OonIU ft Co.. No. 54 N»w o t - 0 ,, i«, ioo? E^ s^ rU **?*?% Uank ' rs - C^*« B^ American Express Corrpar.y. ;%,.. » Warer'-m *>!»„. Tt™, Cook Jk Son. TourUt MV^SSS/cWM The Lcndon offlrt cf TIIK TRWC2CE N ,* „„ PAi ■ •• Haussrnaaak The F'.saro OtSc* •a» We r-renvh. Lemon * 4 \-^ ;. f . i:»pr«s» rorcpany. No. 2 FT- f>»»loav# Ma«. niy'oc^r a* T**.- 1 ' by a! 1 -""•-*■' •' <*&* -r at any time i "^ mails lor a v y . C ' U r >l 2P " m Aprll 28 « n<l M » v Pare ■ sails or , h . „; Regular and Supplementary mails close ». Forelen S:a t>, O « n n 'f^™".? 1 WW w st and , Morton •**! tfta? lar.r than closins: time shown below texcept that Supplementary 51a:.» for £.urop« and Central Am-rlca. via Colon, clos* one hour later at Foreign Stations TRAX3ATLAXTIC MallJ RTDSESDAT <26>— At 1:30 a. m. for Netherlands direct (specially addressed only), per • « " nailani at <• TO a. m. (supplementary li> a. m.> for Ireland and Krane* per *. s. Baltic, via (jueenst own and Liverpool ia '.-■-» other parfs of Europe -when specially addressed far th!» steamer), at S:.TO a. m. for Italy direct ispectally a<t draa* only). p~ r 3. ». Lombardia; at 11 a. m. for Xorway IMrcel»-Post Mails, per s. *. Osrar II talsa regular mail for Denmark when apeclaily addressed tor this steamer). THURSDAY (27).— At 7a. m. fb> France, per s aLa Bretasne. via Havre tai»o oth«- parts cf Etimpe wheta specially addressed for this steamer): at »:*► a m. (supplementary 1» a. m.) for Eumr». per ». s. r>eutsc:v lanl. via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg. SATURDAY (299k— < At 6a. m. for Europe, per sa. Phila delphia, via Plymouth awl Cherbourg «;:sc!u<J!n«; Irelan J when specially addressed for this steamer); at 8:3» a. m. (supplementiiry li> a. m.) f.ir Europe, per s. s. Etrurt.x via Queenstown and Liverpool: at »:3O a. m. fcr Belgium Parcels-Post Mails, per !. s. Krooniani <also r«sular mail for Belgium when specially adrir<*»3«d for th'.s steamer); at S:3O a. m. for Italy direct (spectall/ ai(ire«sed only». per a. s. Prlnzess Irene; at lo a m. for Azores I»Und3. per -«. ». Cr«Uc tal«.-> Italy vims *p*e!ai:y addressed for this steamer); at 12:3o p. m. for Scotland direct (specially addressed only), per a. a. Fur i.- ■- MAILS FOR SOUTH AXr> rTNTBAL AMERICA. 'WEST INDIES. ETC WEDNESDAY (26). — At -To a. m. for Newfoundland, per s. s. Knsalind; at 9:30 a. m. <supplementary 1 ) * > a. m.) for lrui^uu i J -»-• : i and Mj;; :*.-:, a l>epurtnieiM oi Colombia, per s. s. Flandria tincludics; Port au Prince. St. Mare, Petit Ooare. Aux Caves and Jaemel when specially addressed for this steamer); at li> a. m. for Grenada. St. Vincent. Trinidad and Cludad Bolivar. p«r a. s. Mararas: at 11 a. m. for Haiti, per s. a. r..:-.i VTillem V (Including; Cape Haiti. Port d»> Palx. Cura cao, V*na.- . Trinidad and Guiana when spatially a^MresMd for this steamer); at 12 m. for Santiago •*•■•- dally addressevi only), per s. a. Uatanias: 12:3'> p. m. «suppl«.-ntentary 1 p. n>.) for Turks islauj ana Dominican Republic, per a. s. Seminol». THL'R-SDAI* |ZZ> — At -1 a. m.. for Barbados. Guiaits amt Northern Brazil, per s. s AXarcnhense, -.la Barbados Para ana llannas. At* a. m. fur Bermuda, per s. *'. Trinidad: at a a. tot. far Cuba. Yucatan and <*am peche. per s. a. Monterey (al»> other parts of M»Tlct» when specially addressed for this steamer^: at 12 m. for Mexico (specially addressed only"), per s. s. Vu>- >tan. via ■amplco; at i p. rr.. for P. -:ni*jda. p»r • a. CarU>- B«< : at 7 p. m. . for Torto. Plata, per ». s. Brißnton from Boston. FKIDAY (2S). — At 9:SO a. m. Jsapplementarr If):3t» * m.» for Xif-arajrja iexc»pt K;i.-: C'a»t>. Hnniuras mx?»pt East Coast i. Salvador, Panama. Canal Zhk, Cauca Depart of Colombia. Kcuartor. pe-u. adivta aa<l Chill, per s. s. A&vanc«, v:a Cplno •*»■*, ■aasanaa when specially address*Ki for this steamer); at 12 ra. fx.r Argentine, frusuay and Paraguay, per s. a. Etona; at I p. rr.. f 'r Argentine. Uruguay aail Paraguay. as ». a. Hsrj'ptlan Prince. SATL'RI»AY (20).— At 8:3» a. m. (ST]pp';*m»rta.-y 9:3T> a. m.) for Porto Rloo. Curacao and Veneiueia. r»r s. ». Caracas (also t'r lornhla. via Curacao, when >p-*i-u;> addressed for this steamer); at S:TO a m. tsupr-lem-nt ar> »:3<) a. n>.) for St. Thomas. St. Uroix. l^eewar-i an^i Windward Islands and Guiana, per a s. Fontabe',;* (Including Grena.;*. St. Vincent and Trinidad when spe cially audre3s<?d for this steameri; at » a. m. f->r Port» Rico, per s, s. Berwlnd. via Mayague^: (•pevially *d— ilress^tl ordinary mail onlyt; at l):Ci) ». n-.. •supple mentary 10/ Ma. m.) f ■ r Fortune Island. J. ;>,!» and Colombia, except Oauca anl Masdaiena l>eparT ments. per ». ». ?!bir!a (also Costa Rich, vta Llm.»n. when specially addressed for this stcanur'; «•_ Ja rt m. for Cttsia, per s. «. Mono Castle, via Huvan.i: at llr.li) a. m. for Newfoundland, per s. a. Silvia: at 12:3" p. m. fur Cuba (specially addre^s-d only), per s. s. Oiir.da' via Matanzas. NOTICE. — i"i\e cents rer half oun< • lr. addition to th» regular postage must be prepaid on ail letters forwards by the Supplementary Mails, and letters d»po.-tite<t in t>» drops marked ••Letters for Forcisn Countries." after ths> Clo.iln«r r,f the Regular Mall, for dl-patoh by a particu lar vessel, will not l<e so forwarOeti unless such addi tional postage is fuliy rrepaid thereon by *tan:r>s. Su;>- I'lcnientary Transatlantic Malls »r« also opened on th# piers nf the Americ«n. Ensli?h and French steamer*. ■ late mail nay b? deposited in the mail boxes r>n Thai pters of the German Lines «n!!!r,g from Hohc.k'n Th» mailrf on the piers open or.« h.-iur and i hair bef^r» salltnr time, and clnso ten minutes bef.-.-o bsJUbs time. Only regular postage (letters S cents a half ounce* Is re«julreO on article* mailed on the piers «♦ th» American. White Star and German (Set) Post) steamers double postage (letters !•> rents a h.2lf ounce) on other lines. MAILS FORWARDED nVERT-ANn. ETC.. EXTTT TKAXSPACIFIC. Mails (e»r«pt Jajr.aic I a:iU Bahamas) are forwarded dally 10 ports of caiUr.s. The C» >NNKi"iTNG malb clos* at the General Postofhce. Xevr-Yurk. ai fallows: CUBA, via Port Tunpi. at t+:HO a. m. M ..iday, Wednes day asi'i Saturday. (Also from New-Tor*. Tn^rsiiay anj Saturday — »«« above.) MEXICO CITY, i/veriand. at 1 :3« cp. m. and lU:3l> p. v. <lai!y. except Sunday; 3unday at 1 p. ru. an<i XO:J-J XEWFOUXr>LANT> teicrpt Parrels-Post lljCm. tJsj North ?ydney. at 7 p. in. Sfonttay. W»dnesu'ay ar.J Saturday. (Also occasionally from Xe-.v-York and Phi: aftelnhla — sec above.) MIQUfTLOX. via BoStOB an.l X >rth Sydney, at 6:2y p. ra. every oth*r sun>lay (Mjy 7 and 21 >. JAMAICA, vi.i Ho.»tun. at 7 (.. ri. Tue«lay arvl Frllay. iAls-> tT'ir.x New -York or. Saturday — se« »br>T». > BAHAMA-? lexcept P»r<e!s-I'cs; XaUs>. v!» Miami. F!a.. at f4:31l a. m. Tuesday. 'Aiio from New-York--st» »Mv».) BUITISH HOXDUKAS. U&SVVRA9 'East Coast* a- i OUATKMALA. via New-4>r!-.-ans. at tiu : .Tt> p. m Sl.in- S»y. (V.'e«t Coast «f HttPdur as Is dispatched from New- York via Panamn— w aborax) COSTA MCA, via Xvw-Ortcstoa a' tlttfsj p. m. Tue*!a--. XICAftAGI'A (East C>-w»«t> via X»w Ortwua at ttO:.T> r>. m. 'Wedr.e.-Iny. iWe»: rv.n«t or Nicnrncia t» 01* pat.~h.-d froir Ne»-Ycrtc visi pisn.ina — »»r above > PANAMA and CAXM. 7fi\p, v| B N»w f>r!e a n-. »V Mf):Ti» p m. Sandav. «Af!.»' lO:.Ti> p. m. .--•un.tn.\ ,m-i until »V.- ing of N«w-Y^rk st»f*u:er. nt»ll fir fn^r.m-i an.l »••»-.-.: Zone is held frT th« New-V.irk itw>m«> v m»» abnve > tßesis'Teii Mall for overtand rflsr^^tr^e3 cto»es st « p. m. previous day. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. FOHWAHDED OVEr.L.\VI> DAILT. Th» schedule of closing uf Trac.-paclflc Mal!s !» ar ranged on the preemption of tneir uninterruptwi overU-1 transit to \>cn of suiting. The final connecting m«'!» /except Resr.*tered Tran-pac!rlc- V..i!ls .!i>p.it.-fc».i \ui Van couver. Victor:ci. Ta r>R'a or S"-aitte which •I(M S p. m. previous <!»y> dose at The Central Posroffce; N«w-Tora. as follows: Philippine Islaniis anU Guam, vii San Francisco, elna* at •i p. m. April 2<5 tor m.'patch per t*. si. Transporr. Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China acj PUHDptM I«iand». v!s> San Frawrisee* close at C p. m. Aprii 2S for dlspaios Hawaii! vfa San Francisco. c!--se at 6 p. m May 1 Ur 4tsß*trn per s. ». Alam«ea. ; Japan X 'rre- Chlr.a «nU »r>ecia!!y »J lres*ri! matt for* ta» Hhllippir.« Islands. v!.i -S.-att>. clo»<? at C p. zn. Ma> * for a!*B»tch p-r s s. Plel»i« Japan Korva. CMna and np«via!ly .»« I <ir*s*e<s mall for •!'• Philippine Islands. Tla Taccnoa clcse at cp. ra . May I for «i»p«teh per *. s. Oanr». IlaTT&il Japan. Korea. Cnt-r.a. an.i Pfc.!:«ppine I*U.id». Ttsj San Franels.-o. close at tf p. m. Jla/ 7 for dlspatca p-r s. s. Coptf<\ Ve\v-Z»*:anfl. Australia «»\T»r>: Tle-tn. Xew -< "3l«~»ivtjl«j, San-oa. Hawait und Fill Is.ar4». Ma San Fi^r. i.«-Ok clt.«M» §jf ♦» t»- m. May 1-"S f*.r <tl^patch pep * • >i*"ra uf th* Cur.arrt steamer c*rryir«; f.:a Prttlsa mail f.>r »v .'-^.ir.! do*» aot arrive hi time lo connect W«h ttls ilispatih. e?ttra malta ■ etwtnsj at S:OU ». na.. ft:3t» a. in. and U P- n>. ; 9ttO(tays ut -»:.a> i :• . :• ». m. ar> i Op ni. — will bw mads up and forwarded ur.:it th» ar r'.xal of the OunarJ sleaaiert ■ FIJI Uiands. Australia. texo«pt VT(»»ti an.l S«w-CaleiloaU via Vancouver ami Victoria. ::. C. clas* at 0 p. ;«. May 2t> for .llap»tch per I a MaauHa. Tahiti and Uirquw»» Islands, vta dan Franclico. c:oa« it »; j . tn. May '2\ Tor dtspatcb p»r s. s. Martjnwta, Jlanchur'.a <<-»r*pt Mukden. N\n-iiiwaa< »a 4 Viti Arthur* anU Eastern f'lbcrta is at present forwarded r'.a Russia. NOTE— '"nlfss otherwise audresw*.!. West A':stra!'a !« for«ardi-;t v.a Ettrop*; N>w-Z«alanit via San r'ranctjf,. and i»T?ain place* in the Chines* Province .if Yuij:.au. vi» British India—the qutck»»t rr.ule*. Phlllrrt""J «pedal!y ad.lr*s»e,l ->la Kuropo" m-i«; br ttOtf pre?»K* at Th» for«'.cn rates. 1! • .. : is forwarded >la Saa Francisco «»r!u«ively. wiu.!.vm it. wiLLcruc Postnut**. Postoffice X«w-Ycri. X. T. A;rl! 21. JOB. 5