davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
z. L. KEYES.
Z. L. KEYES, Jr.

Z. L. KEYES, Jr.
DR. James is a specialist in liver and lung
diseases who was called into consultation with
the Drs. Keyes last evening. DR.. Keyes, jr., and
Dr. James left the house together at 1O:4o
o'clock. DR.. James refused to say anything
about the case. referring his inQuirers to DR..
Keyes. The latter said
THE continued maintenance Of strength of
Mr.. Hewitt has given little more hope.
The slight improvement of this morning en-
couraged us so much that we determined to call
Dr. Delafied and DR.. James and have another
talk. OF the results Of this we can. of course,
say nothing, except that there is no change for
the worse. But, of course the way in which
Mr. Hewitt has held on has given ray of
hope DIR. Delafeld was i'll, he would have
been at the conference"
After DR.. Keyes and DR.. James had left the
house it closed for the night
At $50 a. m. yesterday it was announced by
DR.. Keyes, jr.. that after a good nights rest
MI Hewitt's strength had distinctly improved.
DR.. Keyes, sr.. made his usual morning call,
and as he was leaving the house he asked
if there was any hope that Mr.. Hewitt might
recover
Il wouldn't like to say that" said DR.. Keyes
although the patient is much better"
''Is Mrs Hewitt bearing up well under the
strain?" was asked.
Yes, exceedingly we'll She is at the bedside
most of the time, but the rest of the family see
that she gets sufficient amount of rest so tha'
her strength will not break down.
do you think there is any chance OF Mr.
Hewitt recovering from his present illness! Or
Keyes was then asked.
II will be able to answer that question peter
after have made my afternoon visit, SAID the
physician.
Among the callers yesterday were Mayor Low
Edward Cooper, DR.. John McGaw woodbury.
Henry w. Poor. Magistrate Pool, Wiiiiam T. T.
Dodge, R. Fulton Cutting and William u
Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
MRS. WARNER MILLER.

Mrs Caroline Churchill Miller, wife of ex-senator
Warner Miller died yesterday at her apartment
in the St Hubert, No 12O West Fffty-seventh-st-'
after brief Illness Her husband and three sons
Max, Burr and Guy, were present when she dled-
A few weeks ago Mrs Miller suffered sIght
ebock of naralysis which gradually attacked her
whole body until it reached her throat, making 1t
Mrs Miller was the daughter of Henry Churchill,
of Gloversvie, n, Y, and was born in July Is4l
She was educated at the Hartford FernaIe
Seminary. She was married to Mr. Miller July
13 1864 The following year they moved to derKl-
mer where they have since made their home
Arrangements will not be made for the funeral
until Miss Augusta Miller. the daughter reaches
this city from abroad She is expected here Satur-
day on La savoe. The body will be placed in the the
receiving vault at Woodlawn Cemetery. W hen the
family returns to Herkimer the bo0y will be buried
here
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL PAROCCHl.

Rome, Jan. 15.-Cardnal Lucido Maria Parocchi
Sub-Dean of the Sacred College and Vice-Chancel-
lor of the Catholic Church died this morning OF
heart disease. He was born in 1888. of Italian
nationality and was created Cardinal in 1877.
The death of Cardinal Parocchi removes one Of
the preates considered to the most likely to sue
friction between the Pope and Cardinal Paroccnl
on this account. and 1t led to the unprecedeIleu
step of the Pontif in removing the, Cardlnal from
the post of Vicar of Rome because II was thQuSht
Nevertheless the Pope deeply affected by Car
dinal Parocchis death He knelt in prayer, ana eA-
claimed: These frequent deaths nave mace NE
feel quite old man"
Cardinal Iucido Maria Parocchi was born on Au-
gust Is, 1SS3 the son of a, miller. at Mantua lie
studied for the priesthood and became cure OF
the Church of St. Gervais at Mantau, where he
gained the reputation being the greatest preach
er in Italy. He made Bishop of Padua ana
then Archbishop of Bologna, but the Italian Gov
ernment refused him his exequatur, so he was
unable to draw the emoluments OF the latter see.
He was appointed a Cardinal Bishop by Pope Plus
TX in 1871 and became Vicar General TO tne P0Pe,
was frequently spoken of N connection with the
succession to Leo XIII, and he hdd TOUR NoIeS III
the last Sacred Conclave. ~ % 49,
Cardinal Parocchi member OF many OF tue
Vsitations of which he president: the inqulsl-
ton the Council. the Propagation OF the talth tne
Index and Sacred Rites. He was president OF the
Commission of Papal Archaeology: 4.z D..
It was of him that Cardinal GipponS Is say say 70 70
have declared on the occasion of his last visit 10
Rome: Cardinal Parocchi is the only Strlhlns
Individuality whom have met at Rome he com
bines politics with piety, and plety WIN po'icS-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
PROMOTION FOR YALE 0RGANIsT.
H. B. Jepson to Have Charge of the Great
Newberry Organ

New-Haven Conn. Jan. Is CspecaD.-At meet
irp of the prudential committee Of the Yale Corpo-
70 tion held on Monday, 1T was announced by Secre
80 stokes to-day Professor Harry 3. Jepson. Of
- aarar+ment of music and the college organist,
was voted the place of organst at the great New
herrv organ which is now being built, at cost or
oIer st6 40 In Boston, and which Will be put up IN
Woolgey Auditorium at Yale this spring Professor
HsoSn-1 was graduated from the academic depart
5epsv t o+ Ya1s in the class of 49, and since then
has been college organise In Battell ChapeI ana th
Vale Music School The new Yale organ is 10 ,s pe
among the ore or two great organs OF t1e @ Moilu, a.
and will be opened with ceremonies plooaplS At
H. next Yale cOmmencenleht
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THOMAS MILBURN eoPsILL.

Thomas N1burn GopsiII secretary of the State
Reformatory Commission and for many years sec
retary of the Lincoln Association of Jersey City,
died Yesterday at his home No 125 Summit-ave,
Jersey City He was born in Jersey City forty-eight
years ago and was a son of the late James Gopsl,
who was Mayor of the city and the leader OF the
Republican party. He succeeded his father in
insurance agency. Mr. Gopsl identified with
charities. and treasurer of the State Charities
Aid Association He was member of the Masonic
fraternity and past master of the Lodge OF the
Temple. 4 widow and two sons survive him. One
of his sons is freshman at Princeton College
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
rPANsATLANTIC MArr.s.

FRIDAY-At $50 p m for azores I7IaluS' p0'
s4TT%BT SY~1t a. Ireland. 5 3 Ivernla Vls
parts OF Europe NUS o
Sireced ''rer 8 Ivernial at $50 a. n Ior Eoro}s.
Finland. Southampton; az $50 a a 40
ScotIand direct. per FJrnessa trnaA HusN % III
rected 'per FurnessIa' j. . -. r.-.,+.5
sItta- Commercial Papers and Samples tor GerrnaIs
OF mall matter FOR otnef pas o
2IIyone Will not be this ship unless speeAAs
fisr the Closing the supplementary @
above additional supplementary
nensd an the piers Of the American Engiis rSrSa a
e55 German steamers and remain open unII "i'i1 A
aIinntes az the Of sailing OF Steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
JOHN NATHANIEL CLARK.

Old Saybrook, Conn. Jan. 15-John Nathaniel
Clark, widely known authority on ornithol-
ogy, is dead at his home here He seventy
two years old. He prominent member of the
National pathological Society, and his collection
of eggs of American birds is said to have been the
most complete individual in this country. On
his fathers side he was descended from John
Clark, of the original settlers of Saybrook
Point, while his mother descendant of
Elihu Yale, founder of Yale College.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Last year several Western States evolved schemes
colonze their vacant areas Assisted by the rail-
roads they sent out aluring induce
COLONIZING ments to settlers. Now comes Mex
IN leo with a desire to swell her popu-
MEXICO Iation and develop her resources s
r. Greer, a commercial agent OF
the Mexican Central Railroad told about 1t at
the Imperial yesterday. Said he: I'VE have
secured about 1,50o homesteaders to settle In
the State of Tamaulipas, where a tract or
fertile land of about 1900 acres has been
acquired The colonists will engage in farming, and
the land has been sold them for 30 cents an acre
The settlers will mobilize in Fort Worth and start
the end of the month all will be located The
land is extremely fertile and will yield large re-
place will lessen the danger of Inconsistencies
If the settlers remain any length of time the re-
turns from their small investment wFll be large
The arid section Of Western Texas is to be made
to bloom like garden through irrigation. and a
great territory be made productive.
IRRIGATION according to j. P. Grscom. a mer-
ON A LARGE chant and capitalist of Waco. At
SCALE. the Waldorf yesterday he said:
The arid land in Western Texas
will be fertile and since the climate is all that
be desired. its productivity is assured. An
irrigation company of Texas, together with East
ern capitalists, will place under irrigation 3tO,O0
be the biggest system of irrigation yet started IN
the United States At Toyah Lake, seven miles
south of Pecos, great reservoir viii be con-
structed and main canal, iu0 miles IONS VIII
leac of it. The reservoir will hold all the MOOD
water coming down the Pecos River. Wherever the
Topography of the country is properly suited little
lakes will be formed for auxiliary storage. Toyah
Lake itself will be turned into vast reservoir with
a capacity of square miles and an average
menced and Iii a year, 1t Is expected, Ihe MAN
part of the work will be finished"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE pAMRoscH LECTURE.

The second of Walter Damroschs lecture recitals
on the music dramas of Richard wagner was gwen
- TI, rrbeatre Yesterday afternoon The sub
iec+ was "ParsifaI." and Mr.. Damrosch had the
assistance of David Names. who played with the
lecturer at the piano, usual, the Good Friday
Spell. arranged for piano and VIOLIN Ire next
lecture Will be Monday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN BROOKLYN.

Mime Kirkby Lunn will sing and Miss Maud Mac
C,arthy play the violin at the third concert Oh the
Boston Orchestra in the Borough OF BROOKLYN TINS
evening The concert will take place In the
Academy of Music and the programme will be as
follows:
Overture 1.-The Berothed of the Tsar fhorsao%
~ Nine. Dunn.
c,.-.o cor xion .....................M .Mendelssohn
Miss MacCaTthy.
Pictures
"a Lunn. .
Svrnphonv . oe1'aii'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
P.stomce Notice.

CshouId be read DAILY by al tnteresusa' aS 0nA-se
a tinne-l foo7
Foreign mails the week endinS January ~.
t cIoes Cpr0nptIy IN at the General
as follows Parcels Mails close one nour s G.
shown Parcels post n1al5 lof Oe
close 5 m. Friday. 3 aidlns
supplementary mails cose at
S+aon half hour later than closing time sosf
that Mails for Europe anu
nneric, Via Colon close hour later et ForeAsn
Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
SALE OF LUMBER IN OTTAWA.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBI

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuEE-I -
Ottawa Ont. Jan. l5-The greater part oi 'ne -
- c,,t or the Ottawa district mills has been
Ia and as usual the British buyers have con-
rracted for large part of the future output.
prices are fully 10 per cent higher than they i
last year. according to statements - ''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
HENRY POGUE,

Cincinnati jan 15.-Henry Pogue. secretary and
treasurer of the H & S. Pogue Drygoods Com
pany, died this evening He was born in Ireland
seventy-ive years ago, and was in business in
Cincinnati almost half century. He was reputed
as
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
TO PAINT GROVER CLEVELAND.

Brainero, Mimi, Jan. l5-Freeman Thorpe an
artist. has left for Princeton. N j. where ne VIII
paint portrait Of ex-President Grover CleVeiaho:
From Princeton he VIII go TO WASHINGTON anu
paint portraits of President Roosevelt, Secrel"S
Hay and others
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
rRANsPACTFIC MAILs.

Mails for China Japan. via Tacoma; close here
80 a. $50 D. m. January fiS inclusive. TOR
$. s. Tacoma
80 china and Japan VIA Vancouver and Victoris
= e close here daily at ESQ m 10 70 January 10
incIusive FOR dispatch per s $ Empress o. Japan
aIrcbandise for u Postal Agency at shanghai can
not be forwarded via Canada 60, -, -, -,
Mails aSo n m up 70 January t21 Inclusive. Tor dis
AZ ,sr Kinshia 8farU-
Japan. China. and specially ad
sszsd matter for The Phipptne Islands. via San
E,aDcfsco clos daily at $50 p to jan
I,s%v f2s Inclusive. for dispatch per Gaelic
,,st1s fo- Australia except West Australia. which s
forxsrded via Europel New-Zeaiand. FIJI. Samoa and
Hawau via san Francisco. close here aSily at $50
n r, after January f3 ard 10 January f2t Inclusive
srrvinx the British mail for NewZeaiand does
time with this dispatch.
ciosJre Al $50 m. $50 n m. ard $50 ..
n. m. o a. m and $50 Q. m.-wh b
ad M and forwarded until the arrival Of the Cunard
r,, -. . - -
daiIv an D. 70 January f2l Inclusive
fo- dispatch per United states transport
West Australia which socs
e5s t-u-ope and New-Zcaland. which goes san
E-apeiSco5 and Fill Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
,orts " G close here daily az $50 after JsnI-
arv f24 and January tSI. inclusive Tor dispatch
per MiOWeTa-
cisco close daily at $40 up 70 February ti
inclusive dispatch per :. Mariposa
ranspacac forwarded 70 port OF sailing dsily
ton on their uninterrupted overland transit fRegs
tered mail closes az 2. previous day
New N. Y. January q tSof
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

OFFICES:
Al, MATS oTT5eENo 77 154 Nsssaps ass -osa.v An.
can Dstrict relegraph ONCE
MAzz1asT8E 8EASe Fred
ANFEGN 6aSoAR p I'll The h7f BS Ts' "a 4.
Gould Co No $ New 9sssst 9sssSs a..asu
House. MooTgate-
4s 4Ssss c55 &c Fss4.; S sss:
n1a Tse 10 doss9a a9 sSs Gf 1 aRd Sc1Ions
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnas.
PAdl5 4dh Tazs@asr M2a50s CO. i n. @ des Pssitss
eed 9FTan yannss aa55fs Bureau T9 q dss ETaHgers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentano's 81 Avenue de Popera.
NgvaoSa ARsTSan 6nRassi SSRa1 odTss CO and UaiGn
FLORESCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos. and VIA
HaMBURGEAuericaz Express Company. No II
BRFMEN@3meriean Express Company. No. Balm
GESoA-4merican Express Company. No. Is Wa
ANTwERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
DUAL Van Dyck-
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS sbrosd
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file the reading rooms OF the
hS5sT S Victoria Hotel Ths LsPghss .Gs
Hotel. The Howard Hotel NorfoIk-s, Em6ankrnen5-
ts aote 1sfor Hotel Wellington
Tunbrdge Wells Midand o.Is 59tsi s5anES aotsl Isl:
aoteI MsH BrigStoG: Royal Pier Hotel southsea Ports
SCOTLAND-St. Enoch Hotel Glasgo"' ouatlon ooe0'
Station Hotel DumfrieS
CfIBP ITAR-The Hotel Cecil -, 49,, a. vrt. ss
PAPTS-HoteI Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel &c LIE e
dAbion Grand Hotel de rAthsnee Hotel & au Isc Psss
Monte Carlo: Metropole Rome; Hots as -s5
rnitage. Monte Carlo Royal Hgtei NSar+o,S, "a
Hotel OuirtnaI Rome Italy: Riviera Paiace. Sics.
CoSrnonoIitsu Nice; Erafts Grand Hotel de Nc.
TTcfe 55aIfs Cannes: Hotel Beau site. Cannes savoy
Hotel Genoa: Palace. Genoa; SIrano T7ose,'
Florence: Hotel Royal Daniel. venice Grand 5otsi.
Venice. Hotel de Vile. Florence; savoy E12ee-
San Reno. italy: Hotel Royal San Rerno' Hotei
SaToy PALACE Cairo: shepheard's Hotel.
Cairo. Grand Continental Hotel CAIRO ---.-
F;RTSSFI.S-Le Grand Hotel: Grand. Hotsi Huns@f'1'
Budapest. Hungary. - , -,-,--.u5.,- r-.5as--ETas
and Aug1ste Victoria-Bad Wiesosden rodr 15.ai
Hotel Munich; Hotel strauss 49, T,rs-s.,
sr-s-pTt AND SWTTZFPT. NDF4otel Rrfstoi Vens,s
The Raur au Lac. Zurfch: S+d- Hoee' +'a1O-~'
Tucs-ne: Hotel Victoria. Interiaken
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
The following official record from

Hgbest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest 20
average for corresponding date last year SS Average
o .orrssnondina date last twenty-five years. 30
oo1 TForeeast-Partly cloudy to-day and Saturday;
moderate temperature; fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRf-WEEKLH
viii be charged cent extra postage in add
tCn 10 the named above
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed TO Cuba. Porto Eico.
Hawaii Philippines without extra sxpenss for
foreign postaFe- -
For points In Europe and 2 countries IN the Cuf-
versaI Posre Tn.On THE TRIBUNE VIII Dc mailed az
thu fofTov
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

In this diagram continuous white s pf Tbsne sef
car5i69 barometer dotted line shows tie
ture as recorded by the local Weather BUREAU
The following official record from the "eather bureau
how, the changes in temperature for the last tweh
,- hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

GOWN eEDcwIcK-In St Paul's Church. Syracuse.
SS 1C " Wednesday January Il, by the Rev Henry h
Iiin..ooj n D. MAY Ellen, daughter or Cnaries a
iSc ESQ of Syracuse. and James Henry Could OF
Seneca Falls.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
Burnett's Vanilla
MARRIED.

,0 . ,ood taste in the mouth. 1t is pure and whole
soaoe so@S mont be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Another New Theatre in the Uptown Tramp
Arthur Forests Plans.

T, was announced by Charles B. Diiiingham iast
-. Tho, new theatre will be erected for him
hv n p e. NJ L. Sire the southeast corner
20 1or,v-niuth-st and Seventh-ave., TO De known
as the Comedy Theatre It will be IN size anou' ~
equal TO the Empire. Its exterior VIII DC 'Ui. - -
ra,,bla ,he Bordeaux Theatre Comique, Inc me
ne2V house which is four blocks 1urthef up upto"m ~ II
I'm The Neu-York will Open II IS sald' ieaI a
With an American comedy played oy an American
Arthur Forrest who is playing Marc Antony this
a.eon in Mr. Manshe1ds production OF Juiius
ca.sr, will next season appear as star IN
6ramatization of Marie Corellfs novel y en- q
~ aarai power under the management OF r -
whitney.
,rhs snecial Duse matinee will take place at the
- House next Tuesday. after all The thro act
~ La ICitta Morta." the second act Oh .,,,
~ third act of La Femme de Claudes VIII
be presented
,,,, williams manager OF the orpheum Ihea-
- trooklvu it is announced. has leased the
-, fated Circle Theatre at Broao"as aI'u
hany :, ana will fit IL up a vaudeville house
~ ~ meets to open next month";
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
Mr.. HEWITT RETAINS STRENGTH.
DR.. Keyes Says that the Physicians Now
Have Ray of Hope.

The night bulletin on ex-Mayor Abram S.
Hewitt's condition was posted at 1870 o'clock
yesterday. and was as follows:
There has been no manifest Improvement since
morning, nor any evidence of change for the
worse. The strength is moderately retained.
WALTER B. JAMES.
T. KEYES
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must De IN
zead with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast

washington, Jan 15.-The barometer has fallen over
practically but the relative position OF
the highs lows changed materially An area
Of high pressure still the South and several lows
skirt the Northern boundary The weather has been fair
in all districts except and Western Texas and the
Southwest, where rain mas 1aIIen
New-York. where light continues
II somewhat of the Rocky Mountains,
Middle Mississippi valley, the upper
lake regio New-England.
Rain is indicated Friday the Southwest and the West
C,fIf States and rain in the lake region The
Southwestern rain probably Will extend into the
Tower and Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
Fas+ GuIf States Saturday. Moderate temperatures
will preya Rocky Mountains for the next fe%
,.,-.,. cr-,-. -riII - ,.os4Iv F-asL
west: Gulf Coast light ana VARIABLE ana On LAKE
Michigan TO southwest -,
Steamers departing Friday toT POTTS wi
.e5 Vest winds and weather to the Grand Banks
Storm warnings displayed on the Paclhc coast at
San Diego. Cal
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
or w-England partly cloudy to-day and Saturday:
s,iebt changes in temperature: fresh west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New-fork and New
,, ,art, cloudy to-day and Saturday. moderate tenn
80 t,rras- fresh west winds. -,
10 district of Columbia, fair to-day increasing
1a5tress Saturday: light to fresh west 10 southwest
winds. - 1y-1, .rd Western Pennsylvania fair
. Sax and increasing coudIness Saturday; nesh west
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
,,.1rs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA "ESr
INDIES. ETC

rp1DAy-At 70 m supplementary $50 p NJ for 5S-
T tt1D[AI Santiago : 3 fucaSan
sTI~RD SY-At a for Barbados Rio Jansiro ssn-
So PauIo and Grande DO sui per 3 3 Capri.
Santos and Rio Grande do Sui (nail FOR other parts
~ EraziI must be directed per 3 Capri y; az q "a
9 pary,uda per g s. Trinidad. al q N. Tor For.o
Pico also Curacao and Venezuela except Venezue.e
rSs. nails Porto Rico and Curacao per
: Coamo Juan (Hail ror savanna ana 80
no1st be directed per Coamo D az S-oD
~ fsfpplemsntary 1890 a. nj for Haiti per 3
fovia via Cape Haiti, Port de Psix Port au SrinSs,
$50 Csupplen1entaS Az
i0.30 a M for Fortune Island. jamaica Savanl.a.
6Sartazena and GreytOwu per s. AUegnaEy unsl uos
Costa Rica be directed per s. AHesnahy ,. ss
IN forC cuba. $ Mexico via Havana tN
10 m for Newfoundland 5. Silvia: at 10 N
for Brazil per g Kafir Prince. via Pernanouco ano
tSi, Ianefro mail Northern Brazil Argentina lI
eDav and Paraguay must be directed per 3 $ heLnr
Prnce): 11:3O .. for BahaI1s per 5OsAie AA"AA
Florida.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

Mails for Newfoundland. BY ran 9 North sydnsg and
thence nv steamer close at this Office daily at 6SO D. m
1ronnecting close every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday) for Miquelon. by raii TO Boston and
this Office daily at $50 p n,
Nails for cuba by Tampa Fla and thsnes
~ stasre- close Office daily except Thursday,
a. $3.50 a. connecting closes are made on 3lon-
Savs and SaturdayS). Mails rcr As0co
CIV overland unless specially addressed for dspaecn
by steamer close at this Office daily except snnGay
and 80 d. m. Sundays at o. m ana ll'S0
~, Mails for Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Correz and
tttsr vail FOR Guatemala by gail to Ne~-Oricans and
tbsnce by close at this office daily except sun
Say AZ +I:3O D. m. and VII 30 D. NJ. sundays az VI
o m and t11:30 teoaneetins closes mere Moncays
Belize P1ertO Cortez and letter mail
G,S.aroaIa and Tuesdays f11:30 m for Costa
pt.a1 fT3egfstered closes at previous day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning. Hshr
I7s4 4ss7s 30 80 9 - TO-
m u ID L.I
fTf7TrIlEtS II hlll AllI lHRIHhI
.I \
r TT1'T
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
DIED..

STANLEY-On Thursday. January Is 1908 al her rest
dence No u Hooperst. Brooklyn. Sarah J., widow Of
Joseph C. Stanley Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wHARTON-suddenIy. on January "a 1903 at her resi-
dence In Washington. ID. G.. Helen. widow OF Francis
Wharton. D. d, LIZ D.. OF Washington, and daughter
OF the late Lewis r. Ashhurst, ESQ., of Philadelphia
Rev. stephen Merritt. worid-wide e-krow1
undertaken. only place OF stn-aye. sud
19th-st-: largest in the world Tel I4-ts,h-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
5peclaI Nottres-
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates
THE TRIBUNE sent BY mail to any address
in this country abroad address changed
Is desired Subscriptions given TO Jour regular
dealer before leaving. II Convenient hand
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY ceutsI WEEKLY REVIEW S cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
Three Months,
OFFTCES:

all communications relatfve 20 subscriptions
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city,
by Posto5ce crders express money order-
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For I'll points United States Canada and Mexico
loutsids Of ha horoughs Of MAMMALIAN The Bronx