davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
DIED.

BoYpon FRIDAY February 1s 1903 Wiisn Ill L9.s{
Boyd in his s9th year unsrsl rom F,s Rz rys "a
1880 O. clock a
Eebruay II Maud - stone GsTg s.g.u s.
Fuller rs[ase oEanss y j. sBasy F1ay t2g az
/ D. m. Carriages at Orange station Cincinnati
papers please copy
DEAN-At Eureka Springs Ark FeDrusry T. the Rev
and Eliza Joanna Dean, Of Albany, y Y InrerHnent at
Albany.
as5e E5 vs.t 9Esf5 sd i .ulsa. r Ei IN
quested that flowers be sent
LANE-on Fbruary 4. 1aes Mrs Mar M Lane La to zss
g yssr q o EuPsT Wa1hSro6 sqaar. @ oe at sf Il
day February 1nterment at Trenton, y j.
LEsTER-Entered Friday Feerua[y =; Il Mrs
Eison Lester. widow of the late John W Lsss-
Ssatfsrton SfrTss @oaffs Hiii White Plains New York
beth Mason widow Of William Mason IN Der st.o ~.
Tssd.nci fRs5a So So efzds S
friends are respectfully invited TO attend
PoTTER-Entered into Piainheld y j. on ri
day. February L. 1908 sarah Wilcox wdo" OF Charles
~ I've Vest G st Painsd sundsy, FsbruaEy
Central e 4 Il r Of N j. Li6srty-st. y Y. at
p
February Howard ssnfgGd & in ne SD year :. Of Of
8 D. m Relatives and friends invited TO attend
sMrrH-on Thursday February L. after short illness.
Gertrude Parker dsuFh.sr q sh 5f Funersl ssris
AZ 81 Peters Church Perth Amboy N j., On Monday.
February 49, at o'clock p n
TIEMANN-At residence, No. 10 West %5d-st:
julius Ttemann. in MS seth year Notice OF
funeral hereafter
residence. MaIison-ave Adaitne D.. widow
OF Henry p. Funeral services VIII be held
at her residence sunday afternoon, February
IS, a O'Clock. 1nterment priva'e-
WILLIAMS
MfE ESaF4H oF 4HE s0lFF sIrT or q xH N o
No Regretful announcement IS made
of Warren , HluiaIs on Feor'lary
70 for nineteen years a member OF the sectety
CHARLES W HOFFMAN, Fresldent-
RICHARD T. DAVIES Secretary
wODEII,-A Augusta Ga February IL 1905. Joseph
Wcfer Of this city. OF the late Siias and Anna
Han Wodei Poughkeepsie, N y Funeral services
viii be held at the family home NO % Noxon-st'
Fourbkeepse \ Y at o'clock Monday, 18th inst
n,u,v, WORK CHAPTER OF THE COLONIAL ORDER
Members O the New-Yor1 Cnapter oI tae tatoniai
Order are rsoested the funeral OF their late
rompsnion Joseph Wodell Poughkeepsie on Aontiay
FebTrsry i6 1893 a O'Clock p m. witnant furtner
H0''Se' ~O++ Chancellor.
{. wICkIIFFE THRoCKMoRToN. Recorder
WoOTTON-
THE Mary washington Colonial Chapter, Daughters Of
with deep sorrow the
Heath OF their beloved Mrs May Wright Woot
ton Funeral Monday morning 10 O'clock. az
her residence. No 35 West 45th-s
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-vtde-knowu
dertaker: only place business sthave and 1Sta-
St; largest in the world Tel i+-lsth-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FIRE ExTINeuIsHERs ON TRAINS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The recent disaster at westield has justly
aroused much discussion regarding means for pre-
venting such fatal collisions. Bills will undonot-
ediy be put before legislatures compelling me
railroads to place three each engine OF
TO adopt and better methods of signals, or IN
way safely to guard the lives of the
passengers. Among the safety devices might De
mentioned those for stopping the train without
the aid of the engineer, some of which have peen
tried abroad with satisfactory results. But all Oh
these. however good and efficient in themselves
viii cost the railroad companies enormous out
lay of money. On account of this it is altogether
likely that they will oppose such innovations as
long possible.
There is one plan which the railroads could adopt
without incurring much expense and which Wouid
lessen the horrors of many such disasters as 'he
at Westheld: that is the supplying OF each
with fire extinsuishers. In almost every large
wreck fire is the cause of many deaths In the
Westfield accident several lives could nave oeel
saved IL there had been some means at hand Tor
putting out the fire caused by the overturnlhs VI
the engine In this fire apparatus was brought
from adjacent towns, but arrived too late TO De Vi
much practical value. Many of the great raliro@u
accidents however, occur in out of the way places
where it is Impossible to the aid Of ire oe-
partments or any means whatsoever of extinguish-
ing fire. In the face OF the fact that so many
lives lost, it seems strange that the companies
do not supply their trains with fire apparatus
from the point of view Of economy. me e1.
in single wreck like that Ht NeStIeiu ; HoorN +be
enough to 20 A long way toward equlppihe tIle
entire system with adequate fire protection Two
extinguishers each car in this recent ulsaSIr
would sufficient to save many ives 9eai
the homes and valuable TO the city OF flaliieIu
which lost in the holocaust that follo"eu tue
collision Ia
1t would that such legislation as Woere ea
compel the railroads to adopt some proper IlIV
protection which would at least mitigate the nor
rors many disasters, would meet win the I'M
mediate approval Of the travelling public and. on
account of its practicabilty and conParaINe,Iy ,
small expense, with little opposition from 'he
companies. ;. -.
While the railroads spending millions III I'M I'M
proving their service by better roadbeds, more
comfortable and elaborate rolling stock nler sla
tions. trains, and all manner OF oetterrllIs
which public appreciates and tndorses lIleH
should not forget-and if they do, should De COLL COLI
PEELED rennember-tnat their first duty Is Ic"dIu
the safety of the lives of their patrons ,r--,
Newark. X. J.. Feb :. 1905 A. A CAhIf1f'-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
PROPOSED FoRoHAM-PELHAM RAILWAY

To the Editor OF The Irlpune.
Sir: I noticed day ago in The New-A ork
Sunday Herald" an article in which it was stated
that the Union Valley Railway was proposing u
construct line from Fordham through The Bronx
Park The Bronx and Pelham Parkway. and Pelham
Park to Pelham Bridge This IS of the best rous
that has ever been made in this country As the law
stands to-day railway be built in any or the
civ parks except in a subway. as across Central
PARK The only wav in which it would be possible
TO build through Bronx and Pelham parks woulo %
bv the validation by the legislature OF some Old
charter granted years ago. before these parks
were bought by the city. 1t is bad enough 20 nave
all the best highways taken without naylng the
parks gobbled up. SCbCf6@1>'
Harlem N Y, Feb II, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AMBASSADOR TOWERS UNIFORM.

Berlin Feb. A.-Ambassador Towers uniform,
which he al court and on diplomatic occa-
sions consists Of navy blue cloth trousers, with
gold stripes about inches wide down the sides
and a sWaHowtail coat buttoning TO the chin, with
a straight military collar embroidered with gold
heads OF wheat. The cuffs and coattalls are also
gold embroidered and the buttons are Of gold The
11,,ifor-77 i similar TO the diplomatic uniforms Of
other countries 4 straight, diplomatic sword is
lso worn and the hat is cooked and not unlike that
of officers Of the United States Navy, but II has
white feathers lying close to the crown The CIVIL
ian attaches of the United States Embassy wear
he same uniform but with black feathered hats.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Mr. AND MRS. KIP's TIN WEDDING
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU,

IFY TELEUAAFH >
Orange N J., Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. KIP
5- gave a large reception tonight at their home
IN south Orange In celebration Of their tenth we'd
ding anniversary. 1t the first large AFFAIR
they had ever given in their house, which is
modelled after Hsdcon Hall. in England. Mrs.
Kip who Miss Katherine Flower. daughter OF
the late John D. Flower. of New-York, received un-
assisted There was dancing IA the ballroom o
the TOD floor, and Henry T. Burleigh sang. Mr.
and Mrs Kip received d large number OF novel tin
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

va sbineton Feb I4-The cold still continues IN
tho Northwest with temperatures ranging from
IA derrees below yet reached the upper
Mississtpp In the Southern temperatures have
risen and are > to degrees the seasonal average
have fallen decidedly close the seasonal
average
The Southwest slowly dissipatins over the
Southern Plateau where remained stationary for the
last two DAYS while secondary disturbance the
extreme still persists. without change
In intensity. Rains general. though mostly
Hight the Gulf States northeastWard through the
south portion of the Middle Atlantic
States light in the middle ana
north slopes Mississippi Valley and portions
lake region. In the Northwest and west OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather has been generfty 1alr
The secondary disturbance off the Texas coast now
gives indication of northwestern movement, ana
there will therefore be rain Sunday from the
Lower Mississippi Valley eastward There viii
he Southwest. There will also be Sunday
in Mexico Rocky Mountain the middle
slope and the Lower Missoor Valley On Monday rain
continue rain in the
Valley and Middle Atlantic States, and snow from
lake region eastward.
will be fair sunday in the Northwest and west OF
Mississippi Valley eastward and southwestward- Il will
Northwest and extreme Central
Mississippi Valley westward and southwesTward. II viii
colder Sunday the West Gulf states and colder
Monday in the East Gulf and west portion or the South
On the England and Middle Atlantic Coast the
viii be fresh north 10 northeast; the South
fresh to southeast; the Gulf
and mostly south becoming north by sun
day night Monday morning and on Lake Michigan
brisk northeast.
Steamers departing sunday for European ports VIII
have Il northwest winds and increasing
cloudiness o the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
RESOLUTIONS ON AsRAM S. HEWITT

Many societies and associations in this city have
adopted resolutions on the death OF ex-Mayor
Abram s Hewitt The Charity Organization Soci-
ety says OF him:
As scholar, statesman. scientist ano phliahlhro-
nist b, was equally pre-eminent Nor was Re less
known as a genial companion and faithful friend.
Much as he respected, he was even more be-
loved" =,
Al the memorial exercises held by the Cooper
Union Alumni Association resolutions were adopted
which will be engrossed with design commemo-
rarfve OF Cooper Union.
The Board Of Trustees OF Barnard college ADOPT
ed resolutions in which his work In the interests
OF the college is praised.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
QUEEN HELENA AT EMBASSY.
Attends an Entertainment Given for an
Anglo-Ameriean Charity.

Rome. Feb 14-Queen Helena was present at
the United States Embassy to-day, on the oc-
casion of the chidrens theatricals III alo OF the
Anglo-American Nursing Home 1t was the IlTSO
time Ter majesty had attended such an enter
tainment since she ascended the throne Among
the guests were King Victor Emmanuel. the
Dowager Grand Duchess of Saxe-WeiHar. the
British German and American ambassadors 10
Italy prominent court officials and members OF
the American colony. The receipts amounted
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AT THE NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.

The seventh tea OF the season at the Arts Clun
+ooH the form Of d St Valentines tea, the tea
tables being decorated with festoons OF hearts the
tea as usual was held in the galleries Of the cluo'
which are filled with paintings and objects from
the roIar regions. The guests were received by
Mrs Anna 3. Leonard. who had asslstlns her on
The reception committee Miss Myra Marlin, VIE
Mrs. I)uranI CheeVer. Mrs. bush-t5roVn ana
Miss Logan. The Hungarian Band played through-
,-f ta afternoon. Next week the tea Will take tre
form of a patriotic tea, suggested by the approach
Of Birthday
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TO SPEAK BEFORE SOUTHERN SOCIETY

DR. Woodrow Wilson. John Kendrick Bangs. and
A (. Brsxton. OF Virginia, be among those
who will respond tcasts at the Southern Society
dinner in the waidorf-Astora next Saturday
night. Ex-Justice Augustus Van Wyck Is presi-
dent of the society. which is said to be a -four
ishinr condition once
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TO SPEAK ON CHILD LABOR.

child labor in Alabama viii be described tonight
in the Cooper Union Hall by 2 Gardner Murphy
~ Montgomery MI Murphy until recently a
clergyman of the Episcopal Church at Montgomery,
but the wrongs to the children OF his state have
ti,, devote himself TO obtaining legislative
I,rorar4jon for them Superintendent William H
Maxwell will speak the child labor problem in
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Highest temperature yesterday. lowest %.
average 81 for the corresponding date OF last
year "a corresponding Of the last
twenty years. II.
to-day ard Monday.
fresh northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI DINNER.

The University Law School Alumni viii hold their
animal dinner at the Hotel Savoy on Wednesday
night Justice Woodward. the president of the
association has obtained John B. Stanchheld, Her
bert P BsseIl. of Buffalo; Oscar S Straus, OF
New-York: John D Lindsay and Abraham Grub=r
ae sneakers A large number Of the justices of the
First and Second departments are expected 10 be
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CHANGES AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

Herr Antilles has joined the ranks OF the invalided
RI the Metropolitan Opera House. and viii not
sing the concert this evening nor tomorrow
evening At she opera Therefore there VIII be no
production Of Die Meist-rsinger" promised.
but Ada will be repeated Tonight Mr- Blass
xll sing at the concert
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
PROFESSOR 1. g. PATTON MADE DIRECTOR

Hartford Conn Feb 14.-Professor Lewis b
T7aton Of the Hartford Theological Seminary has
teen chosen director Of the American School OF
oriental Research and Palestinian Archaeology in
Jerusalem for the year 1e03-'04. and has received
ie, f absence from the trustees Of the seminary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WINNER OF THE PRESIDENTS PRIZE.

The winner of the Presidents prize" announced
s- the dinner OF the Architectural League of New
York on Friday ]. Mortimer Lichtenauer
and not J. Mortimer Lichtemann, as reported
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
H. CONRIED CHOSEN
To Succeed Mr.. Grau as Manager
offhe Metropolitan Opera House.
FUTURE or IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Heinrich Conried. the director of the Irving
Place Theatre. and the holder Of honorary de-
erees from several of the leading American
universities for the services he has rendered in
this country by his artistic production OF Ger
man drama viii succeed Maurice Grau as
manager OF the Metropolitan Opera House.
Yesterday morning the secretary of the Metro
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Ex-sEcRETARY LONG BETTER.

Boston Feb 14-According to Dr. Hugh Cacot. It
will be a week, and possibly longer before Joan D.
Long ex-Secretary of the Navy. is released from
St Margarets Infrmary. where he has been under
treatment for some time The patient continues to
show marked improvement
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
5peeiaI 1oiifrs.

The TRIBUNE will nailed CUBA. Porto Rico.
HAWAII srd ins Philippines without extra sxDenss sor
foreign hostage
For I1tuts ., Eurcpe and al countries ., tae Uni
versa Pes.al Union THE TRIBUNE VII bs nailed az tns
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
of COURSE YOU WOULD.

II yen wanted n certain article. woufdn't
you thank n friend for putting the
right track 10 get 1t. You may ind what
YOU want In the Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Po-foMcc Notice.
FOttOHtc NbIf-+s
cad DAILY By all Interested as changes

Should be read DAILY BY all Interested. changes
may occur any tirne-1
Foreign mails FOR the ending February Il, 1908.
viii close promptly all the General Post
Office follows: Mails close hour earlsr
closing shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails close at foreign STA
time shown below teI-
that supplementary mails Europe and Central
America via Colon. close foreign sta
tom.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

In the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes self
barometer The dotted line shows the terpefs
ture recorded by the ioca! WeatAer bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Erie.

Erie all the way. Finest service and lowest fares
RufaIo Cleveland S12 Cincinnati SIC. Chicago SIS
Perfect equipment Dining car service the best
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WHAT'S YOUR BUSINESS.

May he you can find to-day In the Little
Ads. of the People what you have been lock-
Ing months for.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

or registered letter
oFTIcEs.
no&s oFEIcENa 10 fasssl Ia Esaaa~.5. .ay
wAsaIsGnpsFste sn GssFte' gERETPsa gTEflssIPA Ses sea ga.
NEWARK gsAycH oFFIcE-FrsesTie< n sonH-f'
a@s q HI III. '4a fhlHazs HHE 1.sEs a. E IS
hsssss hsss oss.q sss 70 : ss" nss: s..s.
.ouss Moorgsie-s- 60 r,...
Ihqmss Coo. Son oe,s- Iaasa:s essg.
psss 2 leave sassrtiseHlsis. si asd inscriptions
PaRfsEI MS1r3. : o LyS9n71 So Rue Scribe.
Morsan N Hsr CO.. n = asr ERS es Rsssaa
Srs,,, I,yapqsls asi., Hrsau ass EtF4asers
lsEiaa siraBa Hs.si a9.Sl 9.a.sssns ssTsS'@n'
1r5sricao Express xs@s rsrpsny No II Rue s-s
ofsa hs6n c ENC Sss aao. ssG VA
HAMBCEG-Anericaa Express Ce=gBzay. No II
BREMEN-AmsrIcan Express Company. No sahs-
GENoA-Amerscan Express Company. No IS Via
ANTWERP BEIsrUst--Am-riran Express coHpza7.
ouai Van pyck-
For the eoave7isnc. o. TETRUNE READERS abroad
sUNssT T1RS R1- 'e on as af m N. rasn s cons os s
hotels named below
o5s esfisou 'asa Hoe csrr.s ff o,sl Hotel eel
Mi4laad Grand Hotel Thz Howard Hotel Norfolk-st-
SeT.AED.Adsiphi Hotel Liy.r1ool: oqeca.s Ea,st.
TunbridEe wells: Midland 7otsL Mo-scsrbe Pay:
N WEI os d..Bs Bsr o, sosr Er5er -o S0d '' r
HoteL Brighton: Royal Pier Hotel. southsea- Ports
sCoTL-sNp-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel.
svr- Station Hotel. Durfrfes-
CfIRPALrAR--The Hotel Cecil.
z. albion. Grand Hotel De rAthsnee. Grand Nason d.
ITALY AND sorTH OF FRAxcE-ktys-ra False..
Monte Carlo: Hotel Metropolis. Rome: Hotel de F4sr
Uitazs- Mol.s Carlo: Roval Hotel Rome; Grand
Hotel Rome. TtaIv. Cap Martin Hotel. Nsnt7ne; Cd
Itatei cuiriaai Rome Italy Riviera Palace Sice:
osInopoftan Nice Erdrts Grand Hotel O. wee
Hotel C5ata Cannes: Hotel Bean Site Cannes: Hotel
&c Loadrss Genoa. Hotel. Genoa Eden Palace
ltel1a Grand Hotel Florence: Hotel Foral Da1fsh.
Venice: Grand Hotel vsnics. Hotel De Il Vtllss
Milan Savoy Hotel. Reno Tfaiv. Hotel Royal.
san Rsnn. FotaI Savoy Rns-aniC-. Naples
I-t5hezfreh Palace. Cairo. Shspheards Hotel
tairo Grand Continental Hotel. Cai-o.
RELlsIt-M-Ls Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
GEISAaNT-Nasszuer-F Hotel Veztadeu: EaizerFtot
and AuZiste Virtoria Ft0tsi
Wfesbaden Four Seasons Hotel. Munich: Hotel
Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotel stspnaais Ba6su-Baoe7s
Hotel Bellevue.
ACsTEsIA AND SvTTZF RIA NU-Ffotsl Bristol VIENNA
IHe Rsur Lac Zurich Of7csl Information BE-sau
Zurich: Cd. Hotel National LUcerns- Grand Hotel
Hungarta. Pudansst. Ticr0ria. Intsrlaken-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania
rain to-day and probably Monday. fresh east
winds
For New-sersey. rain to-day and probably Monday;
fresh winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair north, in south
portions todIy, possibly rain in extreme south
portion Monday in north, rain in south
northeast winds.
England, fair north. increasing cloudincss
in south portion followed by today Monday
north northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania north.
snow portion to-day probably Monday fresh
northeast winds
For Western Nev-York cloudy to-day, with
west portions: Monday snow; fresh north
winds
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Ia
dorsed with full and address
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MARRIED.

OcKWEII-HAIGHT-On Saturday. February Il. 1903.
al the church Holy Communion. by the Rev. DR..
Henry Mottet. Middle J. W, daughter OF Edward
Hai-ht 10 Dr. William Hayden Rockwell Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MOOTTON
5uf rinl Nctlees.
Tr,bune Subscription Rates.

Tribune subscriptions Rates.
THE TRIguNE viii cent oy mail address
In this country abroad and address changed as often
- desired subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving more eonTenisat band them
in al THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents NJ, MEEhL ..,; ~ EeylEW. cents
wEEhLY FARMER. ) centsi
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
IN United SAFES Canada and Mexico
ousids os the Of Manhattan and TIE
DAILY ANp SUNDAY: WEEKLY FARMER.
one Month, 81 ooi Six Mortns 50
Three s. So Twelve Months. 81
six s. Uo WEEKLY HEylEWs
Twelve Months. 5000 Six Aonthz. %
SUNDAY ONLY: Twelve hu.ths, II 10
Twelve Months. s. oo TRIBUNE ALMANAC: :.
DAILY ONLY Per Ccpy. .
Cns Month 90 TRIBUNE NpEA. -
Three Months s. ool Per Copy. W
Months. - 0oi TRIBUNE EXTRAS:
Twelve Months s. col catalogue
TRI- WEEKLY:
Six Months I3j
Morths 81 sol
NEw-YoRH drr
Mail subscribers the DAILY sEt IHi-"ESA.Lsaf
viii be charged eopy exrs oosfAss u sa9r
tion 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Mails for Newfoundland by rail TO North sydney and
close al this Office AZ
connecting close here every Monday. "Wednesday
and Saturday Mails for Miqueou by rau 10 Boston,
ard thence By steamer close AZ this ofhce daily az
$50 m. Malls Cuha. BY raH D Port TAMPA.
a Once daiy except
THURSDAY $50 connecting closes are nnsas
Monday Wednesdays and Sa1urdaysi- Mssis for
Mexico city overland unless specially
dispatch bv steamer. close this Office daily
sunday at % N. and 1880 Sundays
7 and II 90 Nails for Costa Rica. Belize
Puerto COrtez or eual4 by rail
New-Orlesns. ard thence By steamer a
Office daily eNeept sunday. ff:5U D. I'll 81
m. Sundays at II m and t1f3g CONNECTING
closes here Mondays f11:3O D. for Belize Puerto
Correz and letter mail for Guatemala ard TUESDAYS
30 . Costa RcaG Registered mail closes
.. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.
Night

| HOURS: Morning. Night
iass.ss7ssis u ASA. .sIsII
CSasl W w. ~
w ~ Y = ek1tM t
lt1frai!.a lflsla5
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

INDIES. ETC.
sUNDAT-At $50 2. m for St FIerrs-3iqgsion- per
Mt5NDsY-4t = 90 a. n for Bahamas per
Miami. u n fcr Eustat1uS- -.
Martins British. Dutch and French Guiana. Per -
TT-EsDAY-At 10 a. n FOR Newfoundland. Per g.
RosaIind; $50 for Jamaica, Per g s. A1Tiral
wEDNEST tY-4t $50 a m for Bahamas Per
Miami Fla. 10 for Grenada and Tri1i-
dad. per 12-So ? m Complementary
1 . M for Turks Island and Dominican RspUolir-
per = New-York. AZ 1880 suTpenlsnrary l sB
. m for 81 Thomas ST CrotT. Wind
- 1si,,5S sleo P~irfsr TI+ch and FTransh Guiana
per Eoroua: I15D ?. for Jamaica, Per s 3
Admiral schley. from PhiladephIs
for other parts OF Brazil Argentine, C-I-
g4ay Paraguay. via Maceo ard Fio Jansro. must
CaTnpeche Tabasco and 'chaPas. Ter
Esperanto mail other of Mexico must be d
rected per Esporanza'J; at L n 1or santiago.
:. Nicero.
FRTDAY-at II a n fer Brazil. per Cole-fdzs
Psrnambuco Bahia and Eio Jansir0 tnla tor Northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must be dt
Santiago via Tampco mail must be directed Per
RDAY9At $3.50 a. m TO- Bahamas per steamer
from Miami. Fla; at a m for Bermuda per
Pretoria A 9 a supplementary go nj for
FoTto rico CLaeso alu .1
parcels post nai4sl. per : > Faiiadepnla tmsil -or
SavaniIla and CartaEsna must Be directed per : :
Philadelphia az $50 a m tsuppienentaTy 1870
a n for Fortune Island Jamaica. Savanilla and
Ca-tagsna per s Ale1e mail for Costa Rtca
be directed per :. Alene at $50 supple
rnsuta-y 1870 a for Haiti and santa Marta,
8 : Adirondack mail for Petit G0ave be di-
rected per : 5. Adirondaekl ,; at $50 supple
via letter mail for Guatemala be directed
per = AIlianca ,, az 10 a m for cuba Per $ 8.
per Tjorno Pr0sreso. 10 a for Haiti per
$ VIM. mail for Curacao. Venezusls. Trini-
dad. British and Dutch Guiana Guiana mus. be directed per
Prins VIM r.: at i2-30 p m for Cuba. n
Curftyba. via Havana