davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NINE. sCHEFF LIGHT OPERA STAR.
She Signs Contract with c. B. Dillingham;
for Term of Years.

At least one member of Maurice Grau's force of
singers will not suffer for lack OF employment
next season. Nine. FRITZ Scheff. soprano in the
Metropolitan company this season, yesterday
signed a contract in Charles B. Dillinghams ONCE
whereby she comes under his sole management 1or
term of years, and he agrees to star her In llght
opera. The operas will probably be produced IN
English as Nine. Scheff speaks that language Win
ease The first one will be produced next No
venber in this city, where the company Will remain
for three months going then to some OF the larger
cities of the country, and in the spring to LONDON
The following year the same arrangement Will be
carried
What the opening opera will be is yet quite uT-
decided. One or two of Offenbachs, several more
recent Partisan successes and others nave peell
considered Nine. Scheff will make the final choice
herself. Frederick Latham, who is row general
stage manager for Mr.. Dillingham;, will soon go to
Paris and London to select certain members of the
supporting company whom the star wishes CHOSEN
from among singers she knows on the other slde-
Mr. Latham, who formerly chief assistant TO
Mr.. Grau at the Opera House, Will also look aIIer
the stage management of the productions.
Nine FRITZ Scheff, who acquired the title OF ma
tron only last fall. marrying young German Of
fcer just before she sailed to join the Grau com
pany here for her second season in grand opera
in New-York is young woman of great personal
charm and vivacity and personally a favorite at
the opera house. Last year there was much talk
which came to nothing, of starring her In hght
opera which IS felt by many to be her true heIo,
for which nature had endowed her. She is OF Ger
man birth. but her parts in grand opera have been
chiefly in the French operas. In the famous cos
tune of page she excited admiring comment this
season When Nine. Scheff reached this city last
fall and told of her summer season abroad, in
which she sang roles of increasing Importance, she
said that her ambition was TO essay Carmen. Cir
cumstances she would add, alter ambitions.
Mr.. Dillingham; already manages MISS Ju4a Mar
lowe Miss AIlie James and Henry Miller 1t is his
fight opera on the plane of excellence that
prevails in his dramatic productions
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
OBITUARY.
REAR ADMIRAL FRANK WILDES.

San Francisco Feb. 7.-Rear Admiral Frank
Wildes, of the United States Navy died suddenly
board the steamer China yesterday morning
He was on his way home from China on sick leave
when death overlook him.
Washington Feb. THE Navy Department was
to-day advised of the death of Rear Admiral Wildes
The admiral had been in I'll health for some Time
and was invalded homo account Of general
breakdown Of his physical constitution. Rear Ad-
miral Wides Junior squadron commander on
the Asiatic Station. flying his flag on the Rainbow
He entered the naval service In 1862 and attained
the rank of rear admiral in October, 1901
Rear Admiral Frank Wildes was born in Bos-
ton on June II, 1Si3. He appointed to the Naval
Academy In September 1866. and was graduated
IN 1868. Upon appointment ensign he was
attached to the steam sloop L2ckawanna OF the
west Gulf squadron He engaged IN the
battle of Mobile with naval battery until the
surrender of Fort Morgan. In the operations in
Mobile Bay in the spring OF 1866 he served In the
monitor Chickesaw until the occupation of Mobile
He subsequently served on the Monadnock and the
Vanderbilt. In 1856 he promoted to be master
and in 1867 to a eutenancy. He was on the steamer
Suwanee at the time OF her wreck on Vancouvers 8
Island in July 1868. Becoming a lieutenant COM
mander in 1868, he served the Pensacola and
the Franklin OF the European squadron He was
at the Boston Navy Yard in 1872, and in 1873 was
executive officer Of the steam sloop Wyoming re-
naming in the West Indies until 1874 when he was
transferred to the Wachusett He saw shore
duty most of the time until 1880, when he was
promoted to the rank of commander, and took
command of the Yantlc for three years. He
had charge Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard. 1sS5-'SS
and was lighthouse inspector there until 1882 He
had command OF the Yorktown in 1892 go, and sub
sequenty had charge OF the equipment office at
the Norfolk Navy Yard. Commissioned a captain
in 1894, he commanded the receiving ship In
dependence for year. and then had command OF
the partially protected cruiser Boston in 1858
He was on the Asiatic Station with Admiral Dewey
and took part in the battle of Manila on May l.
render on August 49, and subsequently went to
Taku, China, to place legation guards at Tten-
five numbers in the list of captains for eminent
and conspicuous conduct in battle" and was or.
the captains to welcome Dewey when ne returned
captain of the New-York Navy Yard in Brooklyn,
in April. 1899 and he promoted to the rapk or
rear admiral in 1901, upon the retirement OF Rear
Admiral Schley.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DIED.

No rs s asfR sfRs 1s Iamgn Angus
York CITY saturday az his ase Notice Of funeral here
alter. al the ss'A year o. '
REArMoNr-on Friday February at ~, washpstoa shin oa-
%ondsy MIA February O. p M Interment AT Liberty
Friday Fpay T5ne at at esdTe ths David ID
6ver 6li Bonne h year of his Fqpsrs g7ec
carases win l. meet he AZ sES the n MiiburH Station
BqsTw1G76f & 76f9f FeRGg1Ts eares con Bostick Notice Of
funeral hereafter
raiveI SON of Charles R and the late Samantha Van
derpooi Cuyer
,,1>,c On February 6. at the residence Of her SON
WIsm b Deming summit n j. Eliza J.; widow io,
sfnca a. caese on sunday February s. at 23So p. m
rpwARpg-Jersey February g. & G9oFgs sn B. Ed Ed
wards mis- 7sth yssT ys M1stic Shrine of NeW
members r,nd 3t commandery X T. Grand Chapter r.
4. NJ Grand Z LTassa e! Mount Vernon cba6ter R 4 NJ:
NewJersey af iNewJersey invited attend
sTaI snd Aufsday 70 si 0SIock M4sonis
fV f remains viii lie in state from 10 to o'clock
tuesday.
MARTINht hompson wife OF Howard Townsend Martin.
Of Albany. n. Y
aannah TsiluEs Eass:h wife q tas Rev William
M6g%sfIenee MGTsS; IN OF the family.
sc.tt,1pr-on SATURDAY February at his late resi-
sCIea No "a s0th-st.. Henry w Schmidt IN his
ss,h year Notice Of funeral hereafter
sr,p1Es-on February 6. Hamilton Randolph seaFles
- hIs elst yea- Funeral services from MS late resi-
sa,na No i55 T1st-st-. Monday. February " al
n a. m. Kindly omit flowers
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS AND t TkADES-
Executive Office. 20 West +4tt-st-
c,,-ovfuI announcement Il made OF the aeash ul
xottsr usriIron r searIes February q. 1908. ror
ffty-seyen years membee OF the socety o1 ,tn
Iarston COMMITTEES for twenty-fouE years. up % lhe
on his death Funeral services at MS late ~
i50 West lsst S4Es Aopafy FsPF4a5}F H5FfN
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary
81 ,TF,R-on Friday February q. 1905 al NewLdDsA Nwi
IIoSnaI Arthur simpson Slater. Of London
Funeral services will be held al rooiS 9e,ocE !, M
Iuserment a Kens!co Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
C. F. BISHOP WON'T ANSWER.
Surrogate Thomas Asked to Compel Him to
Reply to the Appraiser.

Surrogate Thomas was asked yesterday by coun-
sci for the appraiser appointed to value the estate
of the late David Wolfe Bishop, in order to fix the
inheritance tax to compel Courtlandt F. Bishop,
the son and executor of Mr. Bishop, to answer GER
tain questions and produce before him full and
complete list of the assets of the estate.
Mr. Bishop. who had become resident of Lenox.
Mass died in May. 19O0 leaving a large estate, of
which part his house in Madison-ave. His
VIII was probated in New-York County that of a
nonresident. The appraiser commenced his in
vestigation in 1901. and. owing TO the absence of
the executor in Europe, The hearings were ad-
was called to produce an inventory of the es-
tate This he refused to co, on advice CT ms
counseI declaring that his father was a resident
of Massachusetts, and that he had supplied al the
Information TO which the appraiser was entitled
as 10 the taxable property in this State
John f Parsons appeared for Mr. Bishop sur
dArisinN-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Julian Mitchell Has New Star-E. S Viii
lard Aids a. NJ. Palmer Benefit.

Julian Mitchell and his partner, F r. Hsmhn
have signed Miss Amy Ricard for a term OF three
fesrs. and viii present her in the leaoilg part III
1 new musical comedy IN this city next fall- MISS
Ricard viii be remembered for her WORK IN Ihe
TuUDort Of Miss Nannering this season IN ne
stubbornness Of Geraldine" She played tine sfi
rom Butte Mont." and succeeded in arousins more
zughter thar any one else in the cast MI Mitch
eli has ascertained. he says, that she possesses
A good singing voice Though he does not tel how
md he IS persuaded that she VIII NJ IN Inuslcal
sornedv-
e s. willard who first appeared IL America IN
$50 under the management OF A n. Palmer has
cent Daniel Frohrnsn a check for $500 in payment
ior a box al AaT. Palner's benefit next May IL Is
present hope that for this benefit the original
tast OF ''Trflby." including wilton Laekaye and
Hiss Harmed may be persuaded to present an act
from that Dlay.
The advance sale OF seats for Mrs. Carriers Phil
sdelphia engagement Ia ''Du Barry" which begins
lext Tuesday, has already reached nearly $1,000
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

NJ Petko Karaveloff was born at Koprivshtitza,
in Eastern Roumea, in 1916. He spent his youth IN
Russia, and, with his brother Liubin the well
known Bulgarian litterateur. was educated at MOS
COW University where he devoted special attention
to philosophy and political economy. He returned
to Bulgaria with the Russian army in 1871, and
subsequently became the rival of NJ. ZankoT as a
leader of the Liberal party. He became Prime Min
lister in 1885, but after Prince Alexanders coup
detat in the following year retired into private life
and like his rival, became teacher in school
He returned to Sofia after the restol alton or the
constitution and in 1884 again appointed Prime
Minister After the abduction OF Prince Alex
ander in which his enemies assert he was con-
cerned he became member OF the Regency, but
finding il impossible to Cooperate with NJ. STAN
boIoff he resigned, and retired into private life
After the revolt at Rustchuk he was thrown into
prison where he was fogged by Major Panitza,
who was his personal enemy. He was subsequently
released but continued to be object of su5-
pjcion to NJ Stamboloff. who, in 1891, ordered his
arrest on the charge of completely in the murder of
NJ Betchen. He tried by court martial and
found guilty on evidence quite unconvlncing as
tba which has latterly been considered sufficient to
warrant an order fO~ M StambooHS arrest ne
U,as condemned to five years imprisonment l.
some of the foreign representatives haVlnS uSeu
their Influence tn prevent capital sentence from
being passed He remained in prison aIter the lalI
of n StambolofT, having persistenty refused 10
address a petition for pardon TO F1nce r terolrland
T afterWard resumed political activity, unfettered
b1r anv conditions and burning with resentment
a9ainsf his political foes. He was REGARDED by the
g6Vernment as the most dangerous OF its op-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HENRY @. HAYES.

Washington Feb. 7.-Henry G. Hayes, for many
1ears well known correspondent, and one of
the most accomplished legislative reporters Oh ms
- l4ad Yesterday at his home. ir this city, aged
so,,antv-four He was horn in County Cavan, Ire
land in 1929 and to the United States in 1850
r,itb his brother who also was an expert stenog-
ranher Mr. Hayes for a number of years reported
~ debates in Congress- was at time on the
stto-iaI staff of The New-York Herald and
of.erward was connected with The Associated
rress He was an accomplished Hnguist Mr..
HAYES owing to i'll health. was compelled to give
i,I ',.ti,-e npV,spaper work several months ago A
widow two sons and four daughters survive hlin
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
COLONEL r. NJ. WICKER.

New-OrIeans. Feb. 7.-Colonel F. y. Wicker,
United States Appraiser. died to-day. He was born
in Akron Erie County n. Y. in 1888, and served
as second lieutenant in the 18th New-York Vol
unteers and subsequently with the signal corps IN
the Civil War. He was second in command 10
Colonel Buckley in the Russo-Anerican telegraph
expedition to Alaska in 1867. and wrote valuable
articles upon the. Behring Sea seal fisheries: In
1853 General Grant made him special agent 10
Alaska. He was Collector of Customs at Key west
from 1878 to 1854
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CHARLES COFFIN BosTWIcK.

Charles Colin Bostwick died last evening at his
home No. 21 West Seventieth-st- He was sixty
nine years old He born in State-st-.
this city, He attend Burlington College, New
Jersey. When young man he entered the
employ of Strange Brothers, silk importers, and
was in the business fifty years About year ago
he retired from active work He was an authority
on silks and silk ribbons and his opinion was
frequently sought at the Custom House. both by
importers and by the government. widow ana
two sons survive him. The latter William De
Forest Bostwick and Charles F. Bostwick The
latter is a member of the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
LEOPOLD WE'LL

Leopold WelI Of No 10 West seventieth-st.. who
died on Friday from heart trouble at Atiannc
City as announced in yesterdays Tribune was
born in 1884. He received a public school educa-
ton. In 1850 he formed the firm OF Leopold wen
fur merchants. In the wholesale importing hne
In 1885 the firm name became Leopold Well &
Bros. Their offices at No 80 West HouS-
ton-st. Mr. Wen for many years had been con-
nected with Mount Sinai Hospital. and since lso3
served a director. He leaves a wife and Iour
chi
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FAVOR PENsIONING OF SLAVES.
Camp of Confederate Veterans So Declares
Itself
inv Tr,rrcpAT,u To THE TRIBT-N

birmingham, Ala, Feb. 7.-Camp Hardie, United
Confederate Veterans, one of the oldest organiza-
tions OF the association in the South at its meet
ing this afternoon tndorsed the bill presented by
Senator Hanna In the United States Senate pro-
viding for pensions for former slaves and the
resolutions were the effect that the slaves were
in no way responsible for bringing the war be-
tween the States, and they were highly eulosized
for their fidelity to their while they
fighting in the field The resolutions go to recite
that the slaves peaceably cultivated the planta-
tions of their in the absence of the latter
and did violate the trust Teposed in theTn and
the resolutions were adopted without a dissenting
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CAPTAIN JACOB ERIKsEN.

Captain Jacob Eriksen. pilot in New-York Har-
Dor for thirty-nine years. died on Friday at MS
home. No 31s Sumner-ave.. Brooklyn he was
born in Christiania Norway, sixty-ive years ago
He considered his most noteworthy achievement
the plotting OF the harbor OF a North German
Lloyd steamer a dozen years ago. In a dense fos'
which kept all the other boats at their piers for
two days. He retired two years ago Ihree SOILS
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TURKEY PREPARING FOR WAR.
Mobilization of 10000 Troops Ordered by
the Sultan.

Paris Feb. S.-The Figaro" this morning con-
firms the statement published yesterday from
It's PhiIppopOlis correspondent. TO the erect Iha'
the Sultan OF Turkey has ordered the mobiiiZa-
ton of 240000 men, and says that the statement
has not been denied at the Turkish Embassy
here. The paper quoted a dispatch from Con-
stantinople. 10 the Temps" which says tnat the
mobilization Of the second and third turkish
army eorps has been ordered
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
n. 3. WOODBRIDGE.

C,bicae, Feb III. 3. Woodbridge, well known
newspaper man is dead at St Paul. from con-
srn7r,tion He was formerly city editor OF THE
,,r,ico,,o Times city editor of The New-York
sun" and telegraph editor OF THE Omaha Bee"
MIR Woodbridge forty years old and native
If Vermont He was a of United States Sen
a+or Woodbridge of that State. and gradu-
60 60 ~ dartmouth College. Mr. Woodbridge was
Unmarried but several members OF the family i've
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DIED..

sMITH-on Friday February s. her residences No 34t
zOth-sr- Elizabeth BrinckerhOn VIE q Cuftls
Smith daughter OF the late Cornelius W. brnckeT-
hOf. Services private.
sTEELE-Febrssry 1908. drowning. John Frederic
Steele. three-ye year-oid OF Nr and Mrs Frsderio
DOrr Steele. OF NutIey. y. !. Interment prtvaee
TOPREY-At his rssiderce East orange. =. February
bis sO,h year. Samuel Whittemore Torrey- tu-
services Grace Church. Orange. Monday zen
.. at i15 o'clock Train for Brick Churcn Sta-
ton leaves Chrstophsrst l9.10 Intsrnsnt az COT
yenience Of the family.
Rev. stephen Merritt. v~orId-vrids-<1osF IN
dsrtaksr. only place Of shave ana 4s'9
largest IN the world. Tel. f+-lsth-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
Postomcc Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested rs changes
tme)
Foreign malls for ending February "a 1907.
will close fpromptly the General Post
Office as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
hour earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels
mails for Germany close at 5 Wednesday,
S. Zieteni and Friday. per s 3 Bulgaria
Supplementary mails close Foreign
ton half hour closing time shcwn below lex
cept that supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon, close hour later at Foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NFNELEK DRIVES OUT RESIDENT.
French Representative Expelled from Abys-
sinian Capital

London. Feb. IA dispatch 10 a news agency
from Rome says reports have been received
from Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, announcing tnat
King Menelek has broken off relations with NJ
Iegarde the French resident, and expelled him
from the capital N Legardo is now quartered
twenty miles from Adds Abeba.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DR.. JOHN HOMANS.

Boston Feb THE death occurred to-day Of
DR.. John Homans, of this city During the civil
War he was an assistant surgeon in the navy.
Later he was s,1rgeon-in-chief of the First Di-
vision. Nineteenth Army Corps Since the war he
had been a lecturer at Harvard, and had achieved
fame through his hospital work A WIDOW ana SIX
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
rRANsPArIEIC MAILS.


us,,s r,- Hawaii Japan and Philippine Islands
francisco. daily at $50 up 70
F'ebr1Iarv inclusive for dispatch per : . nina
Tahiti MaruueSas Islands. Via san Fran-
cisco close daily at $50 m up 70 FEBRUARY W.
inch dispatch s. = M2Tl2osd
t&xeert West Australia Which is 1or
WardeJ Ma Europe). New Zeal5nt FJ1- Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily az 65O
D m after t31 and I'd TO Fe9TgaTy If ~ u L,
ri,siva Tor DISPATCH ner Sierra Gf the Cnnard
steamer carrying British mail for Ne Zend does
not arrive time connect with TINS dststS1 sNttt
msIIs-clos.ag at 80 a 9-3O a m end e-So p m !.
SUNDAYS at $50 a. a and t-So p VIII De
male M and Forwarded the arrival Of the Cunard
Mails f5r Hawaii China. and PhiiiDpine Islands
Francisco. close dtiy 81 o-sb .. up &c
February inclusive. for d-spatch per > = Ioric-
NJ VIA vancouver ard Victoria
e close here daily a $50 TO February fl5,
for dispatch Empress OF CHINA Mer-
chanaise for Postal Agency a, Shanghai cannot %
forwarded via Canada
10 FcoruarS us INCLUSIVE TOY uspSNch
Tosa Mevu
al 80 February 80. inclusive. for dispatch
,rt, foS Hawaii via san Francisco close daiIy
eco D N. I'd February fS. inclusive. for dispatch
par Alameda
Say AZ $50 n. February ~. inclusive. 70,
dlsrateh psr. T. = Transport.
Nall for AustraIIa (except Australia. which
~. Europe, and New-Zsaland which via san
faria r. e. close here daily $50 D. after Febru
arv 5f+ and February - Inclusive FOR dispatch
rsnspacnc rails are Forwarded OF sailing daily
on n their uninterrupted overland transit. fRegss-
tered mail closes az q ;. previous Gay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostnAstsr.
Postofice New-York N Y. Feb. .. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HENRY w. SCHMIDT.

Henry w Schmidt died yesterday at his home.
No "a East Eightieth-st He sixty-fve years
old Mr. Schmidt vice-president Of the Ger
mania Bank. No. 1870 Boweryl
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GAVE COLORADO COLLEGE BUILDING.

the information fer about six years. President Slo-
cum has just announced that the giver OF
Ticxnor Hall to Colorado College is Miss Elizabeth
Cadv of Wellesley, Mass Miss Cady gave the
building in memory OF her friend, Miss Anna Tick
Of RnSfnn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

childhood and was graduated from Colby Untver-
sity. He leaves widow; two sons az ana d. three
evening at his home. The burial will be In Ever
green Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
and NevJersey rain today: Monday fair fresh to brisk
For New-Engand, fair in eastern rain or sho" IN
portion to-day Monday far preceded oy ram 0
snow in east portion: increasing east WINGS.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-AofH ram
today; brisk winds: MONDAY IAII-
For New-York. rain OF snow To-Day Hhohuay
fair: increasing winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
SIDNEY LEE TO LECTURE.

Sidney Lee. the English author. lectures at
Schermerhorn Hall, Columbia University next
month on National Biography" March 4. and the
day after on Foreign Influences on Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
KABCNH ALAA->-AC- =" ~1--N !
RYN EARLY MA
MAIL TRAIN.
a States Canada and MexieS
haitian ard The ErOnxl-
Nrr-- vnpr CITY

NFW-YOF2k
Mail subscribers the DAILY and ItA-"
will charged one cent copy extra postage In add
ton to the named above.
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense ror
foreign postage. -,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az tbs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CONSUL JOHN II. CARROLL.

ror,e Feb Consul General Gowdy has been
Informed that John II. Carroll, United States Con-
suI at Cadz SPAIN died to-day from consumption
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

KEEPING AN ANCHOR TO WINDwARD
Is really what you doing for your busi-
mes, in having a standing card In the Lit
Ads. of the PeDDle."
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Hipbest Temperature yesterday . degrees; Io"eS "U,
80 yesterday 32. average corresponding date Of
~ er ao average for corresponding date of last TWEEN
ty-lye years. -. A.. xt.,aag ,air. ,r
forecaEt-Ratn or snow io-oAS' Ai"H"@S' A"' '
creasiug winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1854 Broadway or any Arn~r~
lean District Telegraph Cfdce.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. L322 F-st- =.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFederick NJ oon1aers
No 794 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind TIE TRIBCN1 az
LONDON-Ofice of THE TRIBUNE at No. lss
Eleet-st
Browu Gould & c.. No. 81 New oxford-st
London Paris Exchange Bankers Basttdon
House, Moorgate-st.
American Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo PlaceA
Thomas Cook & Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE is conveniens~
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Crefit Lyonnais
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No. . Rue Serbia
John Wanamaksr & Co, ~ Rue des Petttes Ecur1sss
Morgan. Hartes & Co 81 Boulevard HausSraacn
Credit LyOnnais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand.
Brentano's. 81 Avenue de rOpsra
American Express Company No. II Ruo Serbia
GENEvA-LOmbard oder & Co and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French, Lemon & Co.. Nos. and Via
ToruabuOni.
Maquay & CD. Bankers -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No N
Schmie5e Strasse
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No Balm
hoF Strasse
GENoA-American Express Company, No. Is Via
Lorenzo
ANTWERP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company
Qua Van Dyck.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
oranges IN pressure indicated by The ITlDunes sell
scorsfnz barometer line shows The teInpeTa-
ture as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes in the temperature for ihs las'
- hr i, oomparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
EX-PREMlER kARAVELOFF.

Sofia Bulgaria Feb. 7-Ex-Pren1ier karavelon'
who was one of the regents Of Bulgaria after the
abGication of Prince Alexander. died yesterday
evening from apoplexy.