new york tribune (new york, ny) 1901-04-16 [p...

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Alexander Caldwell McClurg was born in Phila-delphia in IS3S. His youth was spent In Pittsburg.and he took a college course at Miami University.Oxford. Ohio, where he was graduated In ¦¦ Hestudied law under Chief Justice Lowrie. of Penn-sylvania, but later went to Chicago, where he be-came a clerk In the bookselling house of S. C.Gnggs & Co. In August, ISC2. he enlisted and soonbecaxe a captain In the SSth Illinois Volunteers.He was afterward chief of staff of the FourteenthArmy Corps and became a colonel and a brigadier-general by brevet. He participated in the oattlesof Perryville. Stone River. Chickamauga. Mis-ion-ary Ridge and Atlanta, and was with Sherman onthe famous march to t»e sea. •

When the war was over he returned to Chicagoand became a partner in the firm where he hadbefore been employed, which became jansen. Mc-''. ire; & Co.. and afterward A C. McClu-5 & Co.As head of the firm he made it one of the largestbook di'trlautins houses in the country. In Febru-ary. 1559. the building occupied by the firm was de-stroyed by fire and many rare and valuable bookswere lost. General McClurg desired to retire frombusiness, but was persuaded to assist In the forma-tion of a stock company, with JSOO.Ow) capital, tocontinue the business, many of the stockholdersbelnt: former employes of the firm General Me-Clurg was president of the new company. He was1frequent contributor to "The Atlantic Monthly.""Th- Forum" and other magazines. Yale pay* himthe degree of M. A. in I*3. His home was at No.125 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.

BY EAP.LY MAILTRAIN.rw all pcta?* In tS» United States t^utsids of Grea:«r\»w-Trrli>. Can*;?* and MeiJco.

DAIT.TANT> SL'NOAY: ITRI-WEEKLY:On* M"nth. »t «»' ««ix M>>nths. .13Thre» ---i, *2 S»M T-ct*lt«Month*, SI *»!=lx Months. I*WETKLT:Twelve Month*. $10 no Six Month*. -SO

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r.C SEW-TORK CITT.Man «- bscrlbers to the DAILY and TRI-W^SKLT will.

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OFF FOR nXMI'TOy AXD TUSKEGEEGENERAL CORBIN TO MARRY-

MISS EDYTHE PATTEN. ADJUTANT-GENERAL HENRY C. CORBIN.

Whose engagement was annou need InWashington yesterday.

THE DRAMA.

MONSIGNOR JAMES MMAHOXWashington, April la.—llcn«ignor James Me-

diation died at the Catholic University to-day. Hawas eighty-four years of age. He had been at thauniversity for about eight years, but had no officialconnection with the Institution. He was born inIreland, hut came to this country many years ago.the greater part of his life work having been .lonein New-York and vicinity.

Father McMahon. whuV in the New-York diocese.was connected most of the time with St. Patrick'sChurch. When he retired from active work andbecame the guest of the university he cave lib-erally of his Inrsje property interests in New-YorkCity'to the university, furnishing the funds for theerection of McMahon Hall. th» ??cond principalbuilding of the group in the university grounds.This gift alone represented $20,000. On account ofhis benefactions he received special honors fromthe Pope. Father McMahon lei an active life, and

was highly esteemed by his fellow workers. Deatliwas the result of weakness incident to old age.

TO POINTS ABROAD.The TWImtM wi!| te raalletj to Cuba. Ports Blea. Hawmtt :and th« Philippines wltiou: extra, expense fir f»«l*»po»»a^#

For points ln Europe «•«<» all errantries ra th» ITii'.T«r«al!Postal Union The "

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Address all Minwiiiiio'innjrelative to subscriptions <-*a*i-err!sement!. to THE TRIBUNE. New-TorS City. Re-mit by INiafasßti money order, express money order, driftor registered letter.

MAJOR WILLIAM MONAOHAN

Wr.Fhinsrtor.. April15.—General MacArthur at Ma-nila to-day Informed the War Department cf thedeath of 11^ jo-- Wilham Monaghan. volunteer pay-

master, who .iieri fr.->m heart disease on Apr;1. IS-Vonaghan was a soldier of the Civil War.

ser- irar in an Ohio regiment, and n<s aPj*>la'»dfrom Ohio to the rank of major, in Jur.e. 19SS. Hebad been selected i*a captain and paymaster in

the permanent establishment.

Southern girl. The heroine falls in love with theUnion officer, who. to while away the time, taughther telegraphy. Later she makes use of her know-ledge, taps a wire that runs across the roof of herhouse and pets all the messages sent between Win-chester and Kernstown, thereby sending to herbrother, who is a captain in the Southern army,news of the movements of the Northern troops.She islinallydiscovered, but the men who know thesecret do not use It against her. because they wantevidence to dishonor and, if possible, to hans herlover. Major Kearney. He. therefore is accusedof b<?in;r the spy. is court mart la lied and sentencedto be shot. Under cover of the night the heroinerides to Kernstown. having procured a pass

throueh the lines, confesses to the pen-Tal com-manding and obtains a reprieve for her lover. Afteran encounter, during- which she shoots the villainfrom his horse, she arrives just in time to preventthe execution. The cast of parts is as follows:Major Frank Kearney Ralph StuartColonel Dayton Mir.'.- J<->hr«ton<«Philip Allen Ilar'fee Kirklaml«v.2one! T'-m Eu-ti? Herman She'njonHenry Clay Randolph Thomas J. X-b":il"nc!<" Rasmus Frank Lin.'.onJuilu* Anna BuckleyVirginia Randolph Margaret MayMads*" ChildrFss Georgia WellsMr?. Randolph Ju'.ia Riar.a

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OCTce of The Tribune. No. 14"> F>«t-«t.Chaplin Mllpe. Grenfel *Ck>- Limited. No. « Prt»-

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The London Cfflce of The Tribune is a -. ¦-•"- p!ae«'to he** advertisements an.l subscriptions.

PARIS—

.». Mor-roe &Co.. Nr>. 7 Rut Scribe.J"ha Wanamalcer. No. 44 R-ie dcs Petite* ¦sBSBSBHnttinruer A Co.. No. 3-« Rue d» Provence.Marsan. Ilaries & Co.. No. 31 Boulevard Hituraaaa. |Credit '. aaasi Bureau dcs Etraasers.Amen.~an Exaresa Company. No. 11 Fue Scrlb*.Eociet* dcs lirprlrcerlss Lemerder. Na. 3 F.»:» &*.

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S-hrr.->Je Strass*.EREllEN American Express Company. No. 6 Bataalsst-

Strasse.

THE REV. EDWARD W. APPLET ON.Philadelphia. April The Rev. Edward W. An-

pleton. for thirty-two years rector of St. Paul'sProtestant Episcopal Church, at Osrontz. a suburbof this city, died to-day from general debility, agedsixty-seven. Dr. Appleton was born at BedfordSprings. Perm.. and received his preparatory educa-tion at the p.uirhkeepsie Academy. Later he en-tered Rutgers College, graduating with the class of"-¦; He then travelled abroad under the. car© ofSir Benjamin Bro<lle. Upon his return he enteredthe Theological Seminary of Virginia and wasgraduated in !co7. He had charges In Lancaster.Penr... and Trenton, X. J.. and later travelledthrcu^h Esrypt. Palestine and Southern France. In1867 he became rector of St. Paul's at Osontz. andretired in October. ISM>.

FostoJßce \<i!lrr.

(Should ':« read DAILTbr an lrtere«ed. as --*-*••oaroccur at any '.me i

Foreign mails for the week ending Apr1-

2". 1981 willclose fpronptly :r *'. cases* at the General Po«toOc« »3fnilow*: Parcels Post mails cios* one boor earlier thaaclosing ::~- shown below. Pa--^j Pest mails for Ger-es r;y c!o«e at 5 p. m. Wednesday «n.i Friday.

Reg-alar a." . supplementary raails close at T— •Branch hall hour later thar; closing- time stows below.

ENGAGEMENT OF THE ADJUTANT-GEN-ERAL TO MISS EDYTHE FAT-

TEN ANNOUNCED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBfNE-1Washington. April15.

—The Misses Patten to-

day formally announced the engagement of

their sister. Miss Edythe Patten, to Major-Gen-eral Henry Clark Corbin, Adjutant-General ofthe army. While this news cannot be said to

excite surprise in Washington, for General Cor-bin has be»n most devoted In his attentions toMiss Patten for several years. It has createddeep Interest in official circles, and is one of theabsorbing social topics. Miss Patten andher sisters will go to Europe almost Immediate-ly, and General Corbin will go to the Philip-pines in a few weeks. The wedding will occurearly In October, the exact date dependingsomewhat on the President, who desires to bepresent. The ceremony will take place in thePatten mansion, in Massachusetts-aye.. MissPatten being a Roman Catholic and GeneralCorbin an Episcopalian.

General Corbin to-day purchased a building'

site near Miss Patten's home, and adjoiningthat recently secured for the new French Em-bassy, and will next week begin, the erection ofa Colonial house, to be completed in the fall.It is regarded as a foregone conclusion thatGeneral Corbin will succeed Lieutenant-GeneralMiles as commander of the army, on the lat-ter's retirement In August two years hence.Genera] Corbin is now fifty-eight years old. andwill remain in active service until September15. 1006.

OBITUARY NOTE3.Pittsfleld. Mass.. April 13.—Mrs. Electa A. S.

Dawes. wife of former Senator Henry L. Dawes.died at her home here to-day. She was seventy-nine years old.

Indianapolis. April 15.—1. W. Mitchell, secretaryar.d treasurer of the Washington Glass Company,Of Cicero, lad., died to-day from a surgical opera-tion, lie was widely known among glass manu-facturers. He willbe burled at Washington, Perm.

THE STERLING" >TAMP.MRS. MlIR TO COXTEST.

ADA REHAN'.Miss Rel in will close her season next Saturday

nlpht. April! Cleveland. It b^r;:n on Novem-- - I : falo, nr..l H has been devoted.exclusively, to "Sweet Nell of OM Drtin,-."—a

the brilliant personalltj I•reii.s have Invested with an

tnpoi ; ¦ c of nature and •> vchMrrr. • Irom m< •-. Miss R< in. it timaiwill shortly sail for Kurope. intending to pass gev-

eral months. Inrestful travel and recrealIn Italy and Germany. She iv nn honor to ourstage, ¦ -¦¦ -• v.r she goes. .=he win be f illowedby affectionate poo.-} wishes, nnd remembere.} withthoughtful esteem and grateful admin

TRANSATLANTICMAU-3.¦WEDNESDAY— At 6:25 a m. I¦;. .--.eEtarr 1«> a. s»> ;

for Europe, per s. s Majestic, via Queeaatswn; at S»:a, m. for Belgium direct, per a. s. Weawmiaad Uaail:reuse t* directed rrr s. 9 W*stercla=i">: at 23*»p. m. tor Azores Islands, aat s s- Marco Mir^r.ei-:¦

¦ mi:: far Italy must be directed "per a. ». JBsreacMir-s&ettfi.

THURSDAT—At Ba. m. fir Azores lalaads. per S> S>jTartar Prince: at 7 a. m. far France. ¦

Italy. Spain. Portujral. Turkey. Er-Pt. Greece. Brttlsa,India ar.d U:rer.ic Slarquez. per i. s. La Lorraine, via.,

Havre »ma. for other parts or "":« must be directe-i j•¦per s. s. La Lorralae"): at T:3i> *. m. tor Italy, per« 9 C!!ta >-. Torino x.i:i must be directed "per 9. a. .Citta BI'Torlna"): a* 11:30 a. m. -rr*r.t»ry 1.p. m.> far :rcr». per a s. SeatschUnd. viaFlysisuia. i

Cherbcur? an<J cburg.¦

DAT—At 3a. m. for Eurcre. per s. a. Ca=Da=.a.'

v:a Queenstown .mail fur Gernjaur nsust >« -liraetaa ,»ria. Carapan v ¦ at *:»'¦ a. m. for Ecrcpe. p«r;• j. K. M Tteresta. via C"..et :ur». Scathamp'.-a ar.l

Bremen: at <J:3i> a. an. for Europe, per s. s. Vader-an-.. :vU ?our^.ar^pteJl <mall must be (Erected "9«r a. a. IVaoarßssd"); at T 3i> a. m. for Netherlands direct pars. ». Aia^terdain <siail nmt t* directed •'per a. s.Amsterdam"): at 10 s. tn. tor scotUci direct, per s. a.Astoria .-.a:, must b« d:rec:ed "per 3. s. Astorta'"*.

DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN EDUCATIONALCONFERENCE ALSO TO VISITOTHER .

INSTITUTIONS.

Robert C. Ogden started yesterday by specialtrain with a large number of guests to attend theanniversary exercises at Hampton Institute, Hamp-ton. Va. The party arrived at Old Point Comfortlast night In time for dinner. To-day willbe spentin visiting the various departments of the Insti-tute, and to-morrow afternoon the anniversary ex-ercises will be held

To-morrow evening the party will leave Old PointforGreensboro, N.C. which will be reached early onThursday morning. There the North Carolina StateCollege for Women ami the Agricultural and Me-chanical College for the Colored Ra#e willbe vis-ited. Thursday afternoon the party will go toWinston-Salem. where the Southern EducationalConference is to meet. All of the members of theparty are delegates to the conference.

Attendance at the conference will keep the partyIn Wlnston-Salem until Saturday afternoon, whenthey will start for Atlanta, reaching there Sundaymorning. Early Monday morning the trip Will becontinued to Tuakegea in order that the party may.• present at th( opening of Phelps Hail. TuskegeeInstitute. At Tuskegee Institute Booker T. Wash-ington will entertain Mr. Ogden and his guests

Tho return trip will begin on Tuesday eveningand willbe by way of Lynehburg. Va.. where Ran-doiph-Macon College for Women will be visited.New-York will be reached early Thursday morning.Included in the party are:Bishop and Mrs. ¦ana. IDr. ami Mrs. John GrahamMm. rtct.«rt C. Chsdrn. BrocksMis« Ellen F. Ma»->n. Mrs. Joseph Yeoma-Mrs. Charles Wilde. | Miss Be la N .•»T\T **¦- ;•- an<l Mrs- a:- ;Dr- w .:.::-. .',* gfihlarTalHi

b«rt EMman. Th- R:Shr Rev, fr. W. N.Th. <>..-v. i/r. U T. Cham- McVlckar.'- •' 'beriain. John Crosby, - saws

Mr and Mr*.Wl!!!am How-!The Rev. Oef>rg» E Moor-.ell Heed. George Oray BarsnM.Mr. .ir: Mrs. James T. Robert \dam«rnGardiner. Th» r.ev. Dr. k¦a Dicker-Deanc Gardiner. manDr. David Bovairi. I Miss Dick-rmanMrs F. P. Bellamy. v. EveritMW*--Mr. and Mrs. John H. Con- Robert M O<.l*b •' ,vf»"s^. ii Y. DarrienTh» Rev. Dr. Francis <;. inr jr.! Mrs.- John' Sfei*s.

M^'K .(3 V.n^, .Mrs. William Potwr.Wllaoa.Mrs. Francis G. PeaNwiy. , MfM Florence SlbleyMr. ar.-i Mr*. Charles E. j Dr. Jam** M,. -..•»-

IJtgol.iw. ¦ Julian Hawthorn*The Rev. •- Charles H.; Th» Rev. H. B. nlawllx. '"»• hur>: :Georo- router bodyMr?. Tarkhurjt. . Dr. Trnman J. Backus.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bald- i J. I. M. Curry.,,w:n .. 'MiajMary l.imar Turpin.Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Double- jMr. an.l Mrs. Alexanderlaj Por\«sMr an.l Mrs. Walter H. Pr. Albert Shaw

r^W, r.. ru,,-,,. TVC!. "-- Dr. «*»« AhD it. lv -.¦ RasMMrs. James E. Rus»eu. ;jrs. Lvman Abbott.Mr and Mrs. W. D Bar- A. S. FriMell... _ i Mr»- 8. C Arm»trons.The Rev. Henry Evertaen iM:.-^ J. E. Davis.,.<-oh

Th, H. w. F«r,r#..

Mrs. Henry Everts^n Oabb I St. George Tucker.

IP.VINO AS CORIOLASTUS.The most Important dramatic event of the yrar

¦

of-curre 1 iast night In London.— the production of

Shakespeare's noble tragedy of "Coriolanus." byH-nry irviMu. at the Lyceum Theatre. The sue-

: —a tremer.iouF undertaking• ry way.—will largely affe.-t the drift and

tinfe the character t dramatic endeavor in this• country next season; for Henry Irving

does-

"¦" tt ated: ar.d our sti--- willV-ec^.me popul tvs with noble Romans. Hitherto, in

presen-.::-- "Coriola'

tt : -use a mixture of Bhakesneare md James Thorns* i

the author of "The >• isons," w::;i ocfrills by John Phiii- Kemble. Tneby Irving is true to Shakespeare, but : ¦ ¦ . •

hns b<en condensed. Everybody will rej. Ice to

hear that the crrat artor has ad.'.cd another to tb<list of hi? spl' ndid dram.T

•Pr{lNTSr> MATTER. ETC.—

This steamer takes PrsstssTMatter ="-m--r-..-.. Papers -.-•*. SR-r_r:«» for G«rtrir •

:only- The m.t.s clas3 of mail matter l:r other part»of Euro?" willnot te s»r.: by this salp unless spaeialijrdirected by h-r.

After the c'.-winic ?I the Supplementary TrarsatlaßOS)Mi.:.- r.ame-1 above. a.il:t;?nal sujplemer.tarr malliar»,r »-e-> en the piers en t!-.» American. Essusa. flay.laand German steamers, ani remain c?»n ust!! "*""»Te-n M:m;*es cf the ho»r of saiiiasr of steamer.

ONLY CHILD OF JOHN R. M-PHERSON* FII-E3

AN APPEAL.

The will of Mrs. John R. McPherson Is to he con-tested by Mrs. Edla Mulr. her only survives child,who was given only a life Interest in the estate, anda notice of appeal from the probate of the will hasbeen filed with Surrogate Lillls of Hudson Coun-ty. N. J.

Mrs McPherson's husband, who died a few yearsa=o. represented the State of New-Jersey in theUnited States Senate for several terms, and wasbelieved to be wealthy. The estate is appraised at$500.<V)0 by Surrogate lillls. The daughter wasclandestinely married, and her mother in the willprovided that the daughter should enjoy only alife interest in the estate and on her death ar.dthat of the executor. Aaron S. Baldwin, of Ho-boiten. $si>.W is to be paid to Christ Hospital. Jer-sey City: tlO.(h>l to the Emergency Hospital. Wash-ington. D. C. and the resHue to Yale Universityto educate worthy Indigent students.

Mrs. Muir admits that her mother was not recon-ciled to her marriage with Dr. Muir. and Intendeddisinheriting any issue of that marriage, but shesays that her mother had intended to insert aclause in the will to th» effect that if Mrs. Muirever became i low or legally separated fromher husband and again contracted marriage theestate would i'" lf> the children of the second mar-riage. Her mother's declaration as to the disposi-tion of the estate. Mr«. Muir alleges, was clearlyset forth in a letter to her written by her mothera f<"v days prior to her death.

Dr. and Mrs. Muir arrived horn* from Euror<*yesterday.

EDGAR SALTCS LOSES SUIT.Boston. April -Th-» petition cf Edgar SsJros. of

?» York, for a writ of habeas corpus for the re-lease of his four-year-old daughter. Elsie, from thealleged unlawful custody of his wife, Elsie W.Saltus, was dismissed by Judge I-oring In the Su-preme Court to-day on motion of counsel for thepetitioner. Mr. Saltus Is ordered to pay the re-spondent *>" as costs, together with such furthersum as shall fairly reimburse her for actual cashexpenses of herself and witnesses. Mr and MrsSaltua have been separated for about a year Healleged that his wife had no legal light to thecustody of the child.

»THE WEATHER REPORT.

THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.Mr. Jefferson will appear next Monday at the

Harlem C<pera House. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, act-ing in "When We Were Twenty-one.- 1 appeared

there last night A production of "Oliver Twist"was made last night at the Murray Hill Theatre.with Elita Otis as Nancy— performance of themost gory, obstreperous, rind afflicting character.-*

The tainted and obnoxious play of "Sapho"was presented last night at the Grand, with MissMartinot as the heroine. This vicious trash is Miss

Nethersole's legacy Lulu Glaser will appear at

the Herald Square Theatre Wednesday evening, in

"The It.ma Donna." Helens Odilon. an es-teemed actress from Germany, appeared last night

at the IrvingPlace Theatre. In a play called "Thegtar." A presentation of "East Lynne" wassuccessfully accomplished, last night, at the Ameri-can.

". W. W.

SOCIAL SCIEXCE AB6OCIATIOX MEETS.

TALE GLEE ASD EAXJO CLUBS COXCERT.Because the Tale University faculty has sup-

pressed the time honored plan of dragging sub-scriptions out of the freshmen for th» athleticfunds, the annual New-York concert of the TaleGlee and Banjo clubs, to be held In th- grand ball-room of the Waldorf-Astoria or. Friday evening,will this year more than ever before hava thecordial support of the local alumni and theirfriends. The receipts from the concerts in thiscity have always been one of the main sources ofsupport for the 'varsity crew. This year the R'.eeclub is trying to earn tillmore, because lass willcome from the usual sources, and the leading

graduates feel that with V.i!¦ crews once moreback in a "winning streak" their -work must notbe hampered by lack of money.

The concert will be an unusually good one. Th»clubs— glee, banjo and mandolin— have recently re-turned from their Easter trip, on which they wereenthusiastically received, and they are in goodtraining to amuse a New-York audience on thistheir only appearance of the year in this city. Th«»new plan of having: an informal dance after theconcert, which has proved so successful, will be anadded feature of the concert.

>:a:i> FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. aSTBIUCa,»

WEST INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY—

At '•• 3. a. far Grenada a=i Trlnliii.prri> s. \lar»va;;at 0 a. m. for Newfoundland, per »- ••ir.via: a- t> 3»> a. ra. *:rErazil. per s. s. Catania, .mailf..r Northern Eraz'.i. Arsrer.:!r.e F.epuolic. Tr^auajf aWParßruar must t-*directed "per s *. Jstaß.Vi; at 9:jI».

a m. tsup?:*rr.en:ary H>:3-> a ut.i for Central Anericv

le^ert Cust* Ri<-a> ar.d SouiS Paciflc Ports, per s. ».Advance via Ccion iciaU £cr Guatemala ous: b« d*-;:«-ctei •per s. s. Aivin.-e'i:at 12 m. for Argentine Re-puSli- Uruguay ar.d .r»iua>-. per ? ? Harmoniilaa:at <>:30 p. m Jjr Jamaica. p*r « ». Ad=:rai;Fa--aj-.it from Boston: at 11 p- ¦ItJamaica. rer;? V Earnstable. from Po-Udelpiii*; a: til a. m. »bb>Nassau per slew.'r frco Mmtt.l. Kla.

WEDNESDAY— At U:3O *.¦fcr Inaifua and Haiti, sar« iMt Vernon: a: Si m for Cul--a. Tucatis. Ca=-.neefce Tabasco an-1 Calap»* p«r s. *. Tueata-. rl\Havana a-iJ Prcgreso (mail for ether parts, of '••*•must te Jir»ct»l ¦&>? m. s. Y'icarar. ¦a* I_:3n p. m.;for OSt'ara ard Cnlt*<l States steamer v ktoa. jer a. a. ,Tall torcisarv ma-il oclv>.

_THCKSO \Y—\t 2 I m. tor fiu—lbmo ar.i ?astos. pm*

«. s. Eas"*m Prtnc* i-nail must be dirse'.ej per *. a.

ttinZx'—*£**>'*¦» f"r Halrl-i*rs ? ,°™f-*:i'*M*i

<nsall for Curacao. V#rezu»:a. Trinidad. EriusS, *zA

Du:ch Gu;ar.a etj?i he ttfirtcttd "Pr ». » Oranje Nas-sau"); ar 12 m. for Mexico, per ». «. Ithaka via Tanj-plco (mail must te directed "per s. s. Irsata ): a. 1Jm. fr.r ?-in:ia S^. r»r J". 5- S»Btla»o *cCiS*.

g \TVRPAT—At Ta. ra. for Brazil, per »¦ *¦ Co!erl^y»

.mail for Ncrth-rn CrazH ArSer.T!ne R-pixbl!^ Vn&?and Paras-jay must te directed -per ». a 00.-r.ds» ):

at ;:».». a». lor Ars:en:in- K;rii=l!.-. X rupay ar.d Para-sroav rers. «. Ccroniia. a?":»>a- ra. far Jamaica. P*rs.i. Admiral 3caJ»T. v;a Port Anwrio: at 9 •. m. for B*r-

muia -cr y. s. Trini.iaJ: ai fta. m. tsupplem-Btary ».3rt a.m > 'cvr'PortT Ric-> (via --•a Juir.».V«n»iaeU *oa Curaca*.~-~n • Caracas imaii tot iaV3n:Ui ar.d «.artnj^»^i

r^us' be."d''ect»d '>>r * ?. Caracas'): at 10 a. SB. S3TCuba P*r"«. * Mexi,-. vl*Havana: itMs. a. l«np-

ptemenan IOVj a. r».) tat Fortune l«la=d. Jamaica.

SSvSu:* knd cVrrhasw. per ». »- Altail2aU for Coat*

S3 mv« be d:reete<i "per s. ». AJtai">: at 10 a. ra.S«taM9 10 JD a. m., for Kiittar.d 3««a Mt,per ». r. Alps: at 12:30 p. m. for Matanias. .CmßssMs,Nuevitas Gibara and Baxacoa. per i.'¦

.O!!?2.

O!!?2 OrSl-

aar* mail cnir which must f- directel "per a. a,

OttaaVl at Tilp. m- tor asaassk p«r ataamsr Irunail^uni.Fla.

THE TENAL CODE COVERS ITS USE. AND NO NEW

LAW IS NEEDED.

To the Editor of The Tribune..Sir: In to-day's Issue of The Tribune you have a

short edltorl.il on the present effort? at Albany tosur>prf.«s the use of the word "sterling" on debasedmanufactures. We presume you refer to a billwhich passed the legislature last week, which wasentitled "An Act to Prevent Deception In the Man-ufacture of Certain Articles of Merchandise by As-sociations. Corporation? and Co-partnerships."

We think you must have been misinformed re-garding the fact.?. The bill which passed shouldhave been entitled "An Act to Permit the T'se ofthe Word •Sterling' on Fraudulent Goods."In XSSI the New-York Legislature passed "An Act

to Regulate the Bale of Goods Marked Sterling orSterling Silver, or Coin or Coin Silver." and knownas Sections 364 A and "iB of the Penal Code, andsince that time the word "sterling." when appliedto silverware, has meant that the article bearing-such mark should be 935-1000 parts pure silver.

Becaus< the word "sterling" was being improper-ly used this law was passed In New-York State.and as a result we believe it would be impossible,to find on sale in New-York City to-day any arti-cles stamped "sterling" that were not 825-1000 fine,

or approximately that; in other words, tho law Isso plain and so respected that no manufacturer orst-H'T willinglyInfringes it.

The present efforts are to enact a law whichshall relieve the seller from all responsibility. Theseller can offer for sale any goods, no matter howdebased, bearing the mark "sterling." providedonly that they are not made in New-York State.Inasmuch as a very .small percentage of the manu-facturers are in New-York State, it gives an opendoor for any foreign manufacturer wishing toplace on the market debased goods with this stampto sell the same in New-York State.

This is the gist of this act. and we believe thatyou have been misinformed as to the facts, or youwould not say that "manufacturers nave gone toofar in putting this stamp on alloys largely made upof cheap ami base materials."

The title of the act referred to was carefullydrawn, that it should not at trad attention Ithasno reference to the end sought, and. ifItbecome*¦law, would bo extremely unfortunate to everyhonest merchant and to the public at large Thepublic is fully protected by the present law. Thesurest way to stop fraud la to stop it where It .x-ists. .New-York cannot legislate for other Statesand if she offers Inducements for dlshot shewill find plenty of people that will supply her de-mands.

*. GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,.. \u0084

, O. H. Robinson. Vice-President.York. April 15. 1901.

DIED.Aaßtotea, Rev. Dr. E. W. McClurc. Alexander C.Crt k Geors» B. Meal ES.ia W. D.rvine. Flecta S. ."..emit. Joseph B.OreenfleU. Nelson. Roberts. Mb) P.

Hoskins. Mary H. O. Thompson. Dori-ida E. T.James Otoraa S. Wardener, Ru4i>!ph de.Martin.WilliamI. Wool. Helen F.TREASURE SEEKER P..U X FOR REPAIRS.

TROFEPSOR SLOANE SPEAK? ON THE LIFE AND

WORK OF CHARLES DCDLET WARNER.

Washington. April 15.-The American Social

Science Association, of which Dr. F. .T. Kingsbury.

of Waterbury. Conn.. is acting president began itsgeneral meeting of ISOI in the hall of ColumbianUniversity to-night. The sessions will continuethrough Friday. A programme embracing papers

by many well known writers on a great variety oftopics covered by the work of the association has

been prepared. To-night's meeting was devotedmainly to a memorial address by Professor Will-

iam M Sloan*, of Columbia University. New-YorkClt>' on the life and work of Charles Dudley War-ner, late president of the association.

YESTERDAY'S RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.Waahinaton. April 13.

—The storm on the Atlantic Ccaat

baa .-r-n-ir.ue-1 its slew rortbeaatwait] movement, and iscentral to-night off Cap* ob«. As a result of this stnrmthere ba,v« bean rains Iw • -

the last twenty-four hoursIn the lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic States andSouthern England. and rains ere still railing over thetwo tatter districts. The barometer is aim low in theSouthwest, and this depression, in conjunction with ahUh area hi it.« northward, is causing snows In Coloradoand Wyomlru. and rain in Western Nebraska. Elsewhereeast of th« Rocky Mountains the weather has been gen-erally fair. TempTaturts h*\e generally risen, except inthe lower lak; region, the N rthwest an Ith« extremeWest, where they have fallen 10 to -i degree*. In thelatter districts they are IS to 25 «< r-..-. below the sea-sonal average West of the Rooky Mountains the weatherhas continued fair, except in Northern L'tsji and WesternColorado, where there was rain. It is d»etded!y coMerover the eastern portion of th» middle plateau, an.! seme—v hnt warmer on 'he North Pacific Coast. There will berain Tuesday in New-Enpland and the northern portionft the Middle Atlantic States, probably continuing Wcrinrs-d.iy on the New-England and Middle Atlantic •' ast Therewillalso be rain Tuesday In tna Missouri Valley and raid-dle Southern slopes and In the Southwest, and mow inth« central Rocky Mountain region. During: Wednesdayrain will probably extend tbrougn the Gun Stares, thaMississippi and Middle and Lower Ohio valleys.

"The

temperature will fall generally over the rain areas, an.iwillrise slowly in the East. On the New-England Coastthere willbe «ait ti north «rales Tuesday: on the M:.i>!:«Atlantic Coast brisk northerly winds, and on the SouthAtlantic Coast fresh northerly winds Storm warningsare displayed from NVw-Havsn to Eastport. The displayof storm warnings on Lake Michigan and I^ake Huronwillbegin for the season on Tuesday. April 16.

XOTES OF THE STAGE.

Robert Lorraine, who played the leading part in••To Have and to Hold" at the Knickerbocker The-

atre recently, ha« been engaged as leading manfor the stock company at Daly's Theatre for next

season.

Dante! Frohman will sail for Europe on April 24.

••San Toy*' willbe continued at Dsij s Ti:.atre untilw.i Into the summer.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.For Haw-England, rain to-day; northeast to north gal's

on the coast; fair Wednesday in western portion. probaLlyrain In eastern r*rtlon.

For Eastern New-York, rain to-day: northerly winds,hieh en the coast; fair and probably warmer Wednesday.

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair Insouthern, probably rain In northern portions to-day; briskto high northerly winds; fair and warmer Wednesday.

For the District of Columbia, Delaware. Maryland andVirginia, fair to-day and Wednesday; probably wannerWednesday; northerly winds, diminishing en the coast..

For Western New-York, fair to-day and Wednesday;variable wind^.

For Wfstern Pennsylvania, fair to-day and Wednesday;probably warmer Wednesday In northern portion; freshnorth to east winds.

A REVIVAL. AT THE EMPIRE.¦DIPLOMACY

"

The revival of "Diplomacy at the Empire The-atre wlli enable the public to enjoy a respectableperformance of a pood play. Sardou's comedy,calied. in the original. "Dora.- has long been fa-jsiliar to our stage. Its first presentation inajaetiea occurred at Wallack's Theatre on April 1,is?. thfl rts beir.g cast as follows:

mmtf Beaaelare... L*«ter WaliaefcCaptain Julian Beauderc H.J. KoatacocO>«.3t Orioff Frederic RobinsonV^i« Tairfax W. P. VinylBaron Fiein J. W. Shannon>«arkl:am W. J. LeonardCraven . • W. A. Eyttr.pe£!>ei.<J»rd C. E. Edwin• H. Aylln*Kr«r.coi? J. Peck

CoumeEs Zicka Ro«* CoghUitrirs Maul Granger«ircnl*e ie Rio Zar** lime. PonMUlor. Pearl EytlnKe

Ithas been acted on various occasions since then.

sn<J In cr notable production of it the character ofT3,--—

• Reaudece was assumed by the brilliant

Ctarles Cophlan. The Empire cast '.s appended:

Tlenn- Biawlin • William FavrrshamCM^'iin Jul'aa Deajjc>rc Charles Richman?Z-T' Orlcff Guy StandingA'eie Fairfax Wallace Worsleynirrn a-eia Edwin Steven*MsVr »• Ge-: Oaboorn*. Jr.YnJonlo William BarnesttZtpoaiS Georpe SylvesterFrar.c-ois Frank Brownleev»««er,ger James Weed

CenctMS Zlcka J<=*sle MUlwardpora Margaret AnKllnWarou de Rio Zares Mrs. Thomas "«"hl?Tcnl4ty Henry Fairfax Ethel Homickjj^n Margaret Dale

There is no fresh word to be said about "Dl-_;0=:acy." and the fir?* impression that was madej,yv.—an impression in no way Impaired by time.-

can only now be repeated. Bardou'a felicity in

drama construction has been often and suffi-cient::' demonstrated: his knowledge of human

mature sometimes seems restricted to the neat

Units of Paris. Some men can only see the worldthrough colored glass, and to the pip, It is saideverything looks gray. The adaptation of "Dora"

is comprised in four acts, and it introduces fif-

teen persons. Its action begins at a seaside hotelon the coast of the Mediterranean, and proceeds

and terminates In Paris. Its period of action lagbcut two months: Its time the spring of 1877. Its¦antes consists of four scenes, two of which areParisian interiors. its story revolves around thatpeculiar desire, by which many human creatures

are mysteriously animated, to seem alluringin theayes of others.— to possess Influence, and to present,

extol and indicate the ideals that they entertaineC themselves.— la i story of love, vanity andpower It twists into a single skein the threads

of two Intrigues, one amatory, the other political.

There is nothing fresh in the line of observation,

for Cupid's little dart sticks out of aIn-. all theeosvplicattotu in the history of the world. That

philosophical monarch whose favorite question

¦was. "Who is she?" showed that he had a clearappreciation at human affairs. Many a play hasgrown out of that method of inquiry. In "Diplo-

macy" two women love the same man, and are op-

posed in interest.— through his having preferred

the one before the other.— in Che feverish, mys-

terious, silky circles of European diplomatic life.The originality la m the web of the intrigue. Ajruperb situation is provided, in the second act. aris-

irs out of the disclosure to the husband by oneof his friends cf facts which seem to incriminateTh wife whom he has Just led from the altar. An-

other and stronger situation supervene* upon this,

in which the husband intimates to his wife the

odium that has clouded her image in his passion-

tossed ar.Idistracted heart.The form of the comedy is more admirable than

Its substance. That excess of rich minds, which.

In the Shakespearian epoch, was wont to overflow

sr.c irrigate formless but teeming fields of theatri-

cal fabric, baa suffered a stern repression. Authors

row bestow such strenuous care upon the mannerIn which they desire to say anything, that they

often end by leaving themselves with nothing to

say. ItIs a period of rule and line in thes mat-

ters, and every wild flower of fancy Is Instantly

cut down by the shining sickle of critical judgment.

This comedy, however, certainly culminates in fineform The art of it consists in showing how con-dur.—as It Is forced by the impulses of character.according!:.- as character is affected by experience,—leada to sharp contrasts of condition and purpose,and makes situations fraught with interest, pas-sion, and pathos. The brilliancy of the art is itslight touch, its continuity of design, and Its Instant

cessation when the points are reached. There i? alittle tedtoosnest in the preliminaries, and at thebeginning* of the acts; and there is a sort ofr>2ea for handsome feminine wickedness and grief,—

a plea which stands on a very brittle foundation.—th» curious fancy, namely, that a. girlhood ofhard-ship -'.'. deprivation is. In any way. an ex-cuse for a womanhood of iniquity and shame.Much has been said about woman as op-

pressed and miserable; but observation leads most

thinkers to conclude that woman, In this epoch,

baa everything her own way. and is commonly re-sponsible not alone for her own misery.—if she¦uaTera any.—but for the misery of many men whomshe leads to ruin. And. in general remark uponthe theme of passion and suffering, it may be saidthat human creatures would be calmer and morepatient if they could realize that man has no ob-vious

-----happiness on earth.— that nature does

not promise it ar.d seldom gives It.— that moreendurance of rate and leas personal pother wouldbe the

- - -• of wisdom. Man was made for theworld, and not •'.• world for man. "Diplomacy" isa compact. flrmH*knitted piece; ifnot novel in «üb-ttance, artfully framed to Interest, surprise anlgratify; possessing delicate exaggeration of char-Eeter. probability of incident, occasional equivokeand -, tight trenchant style. Its moment of feel-ing create an Illusion, and thus show themselves to

be genuine; and it baa the eloquence of passion.Above ail it has th» fascination of a deeply andcontinuously Interesting story, told, dramatically.with a consummate skill thai serves to make all itsimprobabilities plausible and its complete structurecongruous sad convincing.

In th*- Empire representation,— which was oh-

Mrved with interest and welcomed with frequentapplai.se. by a large audience.— the authoritative,

incisive acting la done by .Miss Jessie MUllward.Mr Charles Richman. Mr.Edwin Ftevers. and Mr.Guy Standing. Th»re if* some lack of elegance i::

the deportment of the actor, during 'he crucialaeene of OrtosTs explanation. Mr. Favershammanifested no inherent power, no predominance of

AteUnction. and no charm of grace. Theactual, be It foreign office mainer or any-thin; Hw, will slways seem common if Itbe literally copied and in no way "ideal-ize'l" Mr. Standing evinced deep feeling, nr at

l<?2.«t the winning semblance of it.and made Orloftsympathetic and true, a fine fellow and a comradeto be loved and rusted. Mr.Richman has exactlythe frank, open manner and the impulsive eager-

ness fcr Julian Beeuclerc, and be bore himselfsplendidly throughout this ordeal In the more ex-acting passage.— Julian's Inquisitorial Interview withDora,—h* lost control equal:-, of himself and thesituation: there should be no kneeling in thatstorm of passion. He revested a similar flurry Inthe delicate interview With Baron Stein, whereself-restraint and a fine tone of good breeding.—

the uiate superiority of a gentleman,— would tellwith «uch conclusive effect. Mr. Stevens was the

perfect embodiment of craft, as the Baron, butthe implacable cruelty of the man somehowfsi.»-^ to even hint of its existence beneathhi» specious exterior. The varnish shouldnever crack (it did. once, when his hand was re-:farted), but the soul of such men sometimes!locks through their eyes. Miss Anglin has not•learned either to use her voice or so to controlher feeling that she can communicate feeling to

iothers. A suffering woman who flounces up and<!own, screeching or squealing, may caul solici-

tude, but cannot excite sympathy. Dora was weaksad trivial. On the other hand. Miss Millward dis-played power In ml) movement and express. m

raiaot-traiaot-t vital way the passions of love, jealousy, and:hatred. The applause was genuine,— which la oftenBot the case at this theatre— and the curtain calls¦"'ere numerous. There can be no doubt of the mer-''>& success of this revival.

YACHT RWASIND FOCND PIRATES' (SOLD OH WEST

COAST OF AFRICA.

The schooner yacht Kwasind. which for fivemonths was out hunting for 'treasure burled a longttma ago by pirates on the west coast of Africa,returned here on Sunday from New-Orleans, andwas to be docked yesterday afternoon at Brooklyn.

Tho Kwasind. in command of Captain B. W.Henderson, sailed from this country on October 27last on an expedition which was financially backedby 1-. Bedouin, of Baltimore; E. P. Harlng. ofCincinnati, and Charles Spenny. of Columbus,Ohio.

An unsuccessful search was made in sand keysoff Venezuela and Brazil, and then the yacht pro-ceeded across the Atlantic to the west coast ofAfrica, where on a coral reef a chest containingconsiderable gold bullion was dug up. This chestwas buried by a pirate over thirty-five years "ago,and the top of the hole in which it had been placedwas sealed with cement.It is probable that a* soon a? The yacht, which

has passed through storms, is repaired and re-stocked with supplies it willmake another trip tothe African coast, where, on Nightingale Island,another treasure box 13 known to have been burledby pirates. The bullion found paid for the tripandleft considerable over as profit.

COXDITIOX OF JUDGE DATS WTFE.Canton. Ohio, April 15.—Mrs. William R. Day.

wife of Judge I'ay, formpr Secretary of State,passed an unfavorable night according to the at-tending physicians, but rallied somewhat In themorning

TROT COXFEREyCE ENDS.Saratoga. N. V.. April15.—The Trey Conference

of the Methodist Episcopal Church completed Itssixty-ninth annual session here to-day. The stand-ing committees submitted annual reports, which

were read and adopted. They were followed bythe report of the Rev. Joseph Zweifel The Rev.Dr Starks of Western University, addressed the

conference.' The conference closed with the an-nouncement of appointments by Bishop John F..Hurst, of Washington. .

MADISON SQUARE REPUBLICAS CLUB BALLStnrmy weather did not prevent a large attend-

ance at. the reception and ball of the M.idlsonSquare Rnr|"''!toan Club, at No. 1.143 Broadway,

last evening. The dancing began early and con-tinued until late. Among those present were Geß-eral and Mr?. Francis V. Greene. General and Mr«.

Jarr?" M. Varnum, Assemblyman and Mrs. John

A Weekea. Jr.. AH«"-rman pnd Mrs. Herbert Par-PonP. IfcDouSftl Hawkes. ex-A?semblyman and Mrs.F. A. Ware. Arthur P. Sturcis, Georpe R. Man-

chester. Henry Birrell. Colone: and Mrs. Lovell H.Jerome" and G*orir.- Blagden. jr. Handsome silkbanners were presented to the club by Mrs. Par-dons and Mrs. Week and were displayed among

the decorations of the ballroom.rN'ETV'PLAY AT THE AMERICAN.

a new play is promised for next Monday night.AMil 22. at the American Theatre, entitled "Win-chester," written by Edward McWade. The drama*"!bt given with new scenery. In the last act

there willbe "a race for a life," In which Miss Mar-garet May, a. young Western actress, will appear"thher jumping horse Marepp* in sensational epi-*¦'¦¦'•¦ For this scene the racing machines of Ne-il'"¦-•-A- .-. Ule(1 !r, -The County Fair" and "Renv-ur." 1.,.-.,. been secured. "Winchester" is in four*c*«. th« Rcenes being laid in the Shenandoah Val->** in 1863. The story.-'tells of Major Kearney, aNorthern. ofScer. who. having been wounded. IsBur»t<l _back to he&lLh tar- Virginia Randolph, a

APPL.ErrO.V-At his la!-* reiM»r.ce. Osontz Par*. the Rev.Edwnrd Y\\ Applets. D. D.. Rector Emeritus of St.Pauls Church. Cheltenham. r*nn.. entered peace-allyIntn rest on Monday evening, aged Si**"*- _ .

Th» funeral services willbe held la £*. Paul » CtoA,Cheltenham, en Old Torn Road, rear Elklns Station.on Thursday. April IS at 1 p. ra.. precisely.

IT*Reverend Cl«rgy. relatives and friends are respectfullylad t.> attend

at Laurel HillCemetery. Philadelphia.: •¦• ¦ Mprivate, at Ijaurel Hilli>m^t«r. Ph:lade.phta.

CROOK—On Monday. April 15. at Brooklyn. XT. of ap-peniicitl*. „ re- SrtTrard Crook, only son of th« l»t«Rufua and MiraH. Crook.

Funeral services will be held TTednesday April 1.. at"•3O -mm the Lecture Room of the Lafayette Are-

na- Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.Please omit [lowers.

DAWE?— At Piusfield. Mass.. April IS. ETecta linlliM*Daw; ased T&. wife of H*nr>- L. Dawes.

Funeral at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday.

GREETCn^IJJ On =arunla.y April13. Nelson, ton of tb» !T«r^sSt^wlJull««' McCalland Gr^nfleld. la hU

Fu4nerai

y?roin his late residence Onuonie Broadway an!TOih-st. on Tuesday. April 18. at 3 p. m.

Interment at Woodlawa.Kindly emit fio-svers.HOSKIXS—At S'neca Fa!>. N. T.. SitOTdar. ,~ AMU 13.

l^^Mary Hotart Gulon. wlf»cf La=sl= S IH-»kin»and daushter ¦ f the late P.ev. John M. Gu!oa and Eliz-abeth Ives Galon.

J \MES— April 13. 1801. O*orf» Sherman, sea of the lateJames and Rosanna B. Jam« In ata 4&th year.

Funenl services from the r»si<l«nce ot his atsrar. MmD- Burl.ng No- 333 Sprinpi^ld-av*., Smnaut. X IWednesday? Aprt!&%S£Af~ S:=o a. a.Train from Barclay and CbrtaupMr Ma. SJO *.m.

uxmim On Sataniay. April13. 1901, at Cranfor«l. X.J..Wi'llam Irwin Martin, in his «ta year.

Service* Tuesday. April I*. at lf»:30 a. m.. at St. Bar-tholomew's Church. Madl»on-ave. ar.d 44tb-st.. New-York.

S7r» of the Revolution, OS".c» of the ¦¦¦aJMt l-»«Ercadway (toon 409 >. New-York. April II 1901.—Themembers «f this society »re requested to attend trie fu-

neral sen-lees fOf their •«:- associate memb»r. WilliamIrwin Martin, at St. Bartholomew's Church. Madlsoa-.... *and 44th-*t-. Tuesday. April :•'. at 10:30 o'clfVk. iFrederick S. Tal'.mar*. President. Morris ratt*r»oa Fer- Jris. Secretary.

M'CLCRG—

April 15. at 91. Augustine. FU-. of Bright*Idisease. Alexander C. McClttrg. at Chicago.

KaUc* of (uacrai laur.

Ma I- for NewftnjrMlari. l>y rail to Ncrth ?yd=«y. ar.lthence by steamer, (MMat this •¦ ¦dally at 6*»P m. (conn-ctin* -.»• h«r» «very M-V.ay. \Va4naHtarand rata-dayj. Mails fjr M'.queinn by rail to B—lf.an* thence 6r steamer, deal a? t» » c?V« daily at «:*¦»p"iß Mail* for Cuba, by rail to Tort Tampa. Fla-. andt*enr» by steamer <-!¦¦>*« at tW» ¦•"«-» dally. «t-«rtil->r.iaf. it*• •• **- 'tfte eeaneetias closes ar» on Sun-day "Wednesday and Friday*. JUKj fir Ccta.by

"rail to Miami. Fla.. and thenr* by steam-r.

close at this oflc* every Monday and Fri-day at til r m. Mail- for Mexico City, overland.unless sp*c!a^" adirfs«#<l f;r i»areft by sreaaaer. tlwaaat this oSce daily at :3»» p. m. and IIp. m. Mails fsrC;9ta R'ca. I^lize. Puerto f*ort« -i Goatemila. bynil to New-Orlear.s. and thence &r *t»a:afr. elo** atthis oCce da:ly at tIJO p. m. <ecnaect:ns closes ter»Mondays for B*: :•». Puerto forte* ari Guatemala »-..1Tuesdays tot Costa Rica). ?.»s'.s:«r?-I mail closes a- «p. m. previous flay.

.:--: ISWC MAILS.Vails for China. Japan and Philippine lataada. f.\ Ta-

.ma. elese here daily at .10 p. in. ua to Asrtl tli.In-clusive, fir dispatch per s. ». Duke at Fife.

Hails for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Xataaoa.via San Franc'.s-o. close here dal!y at 6 »p. as. up toApril -. Inclusive, tor di^oatca per s a. Doric.

Malls for Hawaii, vu Sao Francisco, clase t«r« **.:v at6^20 p. in. up la April

—far dlrpatea per a. s. Mart-

posa.Ml. f3r Chlra. Japan ?.rA PhUlppia* U: r.u »_» ?eatt!».

c!.-s« her* daily at *:2t> p- na. up to Aoril t33. Inclusive.for d:spa:rh per « ». T->»» Mar; (registered mail mustS«- directed via <»attle>.

Uiils fc<- Australia, lexcept TT«»t AustraUa, which goesvia Eurofe, an 4JC*«--Ze»Uwi. which *ies \la SanFrancUc^. and Fiji Islands. via Taiiwuai. cic*» i» -»daily at ($.30 a. m after Anrlltv and ut» ta April ST..laclnstve. for -lispateS ocr s. •. Anr«a«3 eawtstarymails, via. ~eatt'». close at <3:3i)a. a. April '«»>.

Mails for Hawaii. China. Jaaar. aa£ Philippine I»lanrf*.,via Pan Francisco. do?* here dallyat 6:3* o. tu. via to\pril tC inclusive, for dlspa:ch --•- • s Nippon Ma.ru.

Mails fcrChina and '-» ¦ ria Vancouver. c!c«e here dally.at 6:3u a. m. ud 10 AarU t3 ta;l-ilve. :-r dispatciiper »- a. Enoraaa Of Oi:ni trss j:»red mail most b*directed 'via, Vancouver^.

Vi. ier v :.—\-*-%

—--.yes: .\a»-ra::a. watch ta f-r-

w«t'.«.; vis £urcp«>. 11l TuTllwr Fiji,stffloa and Ha-waii, via San Francisso. close here daily it 4•*)p. •»..

'after ABril t2i and no to May **.ta.;:j*ve cr a* ar-rival aZ a. a. Eirurla, tarn at K«w-\ork May t*. tort:itoa wr *. a. Sierra.

Mali*-

Tahiti and Mi——%• 1»«»p..'.». via San Fran-cisco. elo»e n*re :• ¦- at •> »» c m no to May "13. in—

A clu»ive. tor d!«aa:th r«r ».-3. Australia. •

i*rar«i>«:iSe malts are ::¦"-!¦!•- ->nc? of sai:iD« 4allyand Use scbe*»> o( clounc '.» arr»a«».i on th*nr>imtioa of their uninterrupted overland transit. tE«giat«re.iman elos*s at

* o. m. vrvrtoa*«ay. ....cnieraVii:3 vaSs CDTT. rma—Pc*:oa-e, New-Xock. X.I-AotU U. UAL - • •

Tribune Office. April 1«. 1 a. m. -It rained throughoutyesterday. The temperature ranged between 42 and 10decrees, th» averaf* •*6'»ibeing 1\ degrees lower thanthat of S'jniJar «nd-7H <J«gre*9 lower than that of th«corresponding date of last year. -^JUMJSSGHBHMIIho weathar tirtVar willfc« raioy.

TALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.New-Haven, Conn./ April 15 (Special).— Franklin

H. Sargent, president, of the American Academy ofthe Dramatic Arts, winaddress the Tale UniversityDramatic Association on Wednesday tnticj. -¦- ;.

•i¦ .-•-¦¦¦

OBITUARY.

NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1901.

GENERAL. A C. M'CITTRG.Chicago. April15 —A private telegram announces

the death to-day at St. Augustine. Fla,. V GeneralA. C. McClursr. head of the publishing house of A.C. McClurgr & Co. General McClurg's health be-gzn to fall a year ago. and last winter he -wen: toPalm Beach. Fla.. later removing withhis ¦wife toSt. Augustine, where his death occurred. GeneralMcCl was widelyknown both as a business manand as a factor Inpublic affairs In this city.

DIED.MEAn—Or Saturday ever:'::*. April H. Vr*. ZB» W.Duncan Mead, wliow «: Jc-rn ? M»ad_Funeral services at b*r Ut. r^iiUac-.' No. «M BBdford-are-. Brooklyn, on Tuesday, tte ltith. ai 2 p. mTMCT,RIUr-At hi*tome. Tavern I*:a.nS. Sour* Xornlk.Conn . on Friday. AprilIS. Captain Je-aepn B. *£rUTROBERT-? -On Sunday Aj»rtlIt,1501. at fcer ten r*«-dencc. No. I.* West :?»«-«.. New-York Lydla Pan-

son* wile of Thomas B. Roberts. in th» *3.i year ofr.er a**

Services at the residence at « p. m.. Toaadav Wth mat'

an.! at Red Bank Baptist Ca.rcX Wednesday. 4£ *1:»5p. m.

THOMPSON"— At her home. Owko T.oam County s«w-Ycr*. Sunday. April 14. 1901, SSrta*. E. Tnimaa/-wl*»'of Clarence A Tnjrapsoa, a*e4 57 year*.

WARDENER—On Sunday, at his late raattaaea. Xo. B9»LexinsTon-are.. Rudolph, Bam* «Ie Warner er'

Z Cm(55th year of his a*".Funeral services on Wednesday ¦ons:n* at » o'clock, atthe Church of th« Transfiguration. East C3ta-st.WOOD—On Sunday. Aurtl 14. Mr*. listsa Pest

——wider* of John Wood, as*l .¦» Tears.

Funeral service* at the Scotch Presbyterian •-»?»; Mam.St.. Central Park West, on TVe*in*s*r \\ •*,a. m. .

Burial private.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this dlajram the continuous white line show* th*eh ir.in in pressure •> Indicated by Ttre Tribune * sel*-recocdm« barometer. The dotted line shows tUe tempera-lure as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.

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