davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
FOR A LoKENz HOSPITAL.
& Charter Applied For-To Treat Congenital
Hip Disease by Bloodless Method.

The interest aroused by the many operations
performed by Dr. Lorenz in this city has Gull
minated In a plan to build hospital especially
for the treatment Of congenitaI dislocations of
the hip by the Lorenz method One of DR..
Lorenzs assistants may be placed in charge
A certificate of incorporation of the Lorenz
Orthopedic Charity Hospital filed for APP
prevail with. the State Board OF Charities at
Albany yesterday. The directors named were
". s Brewer C. r. Smith. DR.. T. E. Sylvester.
D. B. Sanneman and B. F. Curtis. all of this
city
William S. Brewer. a newspaper man, OF NO.
115 Nassau-st said that the idea had come to
him when he was watching DR.. Lorenz operate.
He consulted DR.. Sylvester. who approved the
scheme.
We are as yet only applicants" said Mr..
Brewer Everything is formative; / can tell
nothing definite, for have not received our
charter. The institution win probably be some
where near Twenty-sixth-st, the hospital DIS
trict 1t will be entirely free, and viii treat
only cases of hip disease, wry-neek. or similar
deformity. DR.. sylvester has consulted physl-
Clans who have promised TO serve on the staff
How viii il be supported?
Much like ether similar institutions we
have two or three persons IN mino VINO may
back the enterprise. We have only plans as
yet - -
He was asked il DR.. Lorenz would opJect 70
the name object of the hospital ne Iep Js
that Dr. Lorenz knew of the name, ana tiLa..
while he would not operate there, one OF AIs
pupils might come from Vienna MT SreHeI
said that while he could tell nothing oeLiIilte
now in a week or two. when the charter was
received he would make statement -.
Dr. Sylvester and D. B. sannenan were oO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB TEA.

The first Of a series of twelve teas given by the
Natteual Arts Club took place yesterday afternoon
from 70 at the clubhouse. No. 81 West Thirty-
forrth-st 1t was called a musical tea from 'he
fact that many musicians pro1ereo tneir eeiSioe .
- +er+atninF About 400 persons were present.
The musical programme was given in the gallery
Of the club, while the guests were scattered
throughout the many cosey rooms OF the mousse
Tea and luncheon served at Individual tables
The entire affair was in charge OF Aiss Aouise
vz-.+vc, Clarke who acted as hostess for the club
assisted by Mrs Charles c. Worthington. Mrs
Frederick T. Van Beuren Mrs lanes, lanes she rcer
y. r-,,eto1 and Miss Louise Lander Phelps, and
ia Der Sears and A r. McAlIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT in ALABAMA

TO fse EditeE CO The Tribune
sir. The Democratic party OF Alabama has~rep-
,ss.-rx..ou il Congress based upon and embracing
3 citizenship that has TO submit to taxauon al
,,s, derived Of representation, and the r1snt OF
---esa.tation OF this citizenship was unconsutu-
.t-rs1ly made void by Democratic State govern
,ent that usuTps representation Of those VINO pear
taxation and have voice whatever IN either locai
or national government The Save hao no taxes -
~ md no vote; the DISTINGUISHED negro has taxes
20 pay and public Foa- service ~ pet-0
taxed slave
Tz7bat has become OF the ringing declaration OF
Abraham Iin>oln that the nation cannot endure
half slave and half free
Even row we find the poisonous fangs OF pourpoh
7,erocracv reaching into the very councils of the
l,-ubliCan marty where Lincoln and Grant once
s4eod and in this Lily White movement we have a
-eccgnIt.on OF the aunuliing Of the Fifteenth
anendu.eur and il is glarlng proposition for the
Republican party 70 aceuesce IN slavery Ior lie
south su6 stand for human liberty IN the AoFll-
Th~ WING party could not live and hold to TINS
--..,,ss s,s neither can the Republican party toll
80 s7,rF7 2 position No national Republican con
r-erTtor can a11ofd seat LAZY !" hlte cstes
ana MS "a g antl the Fifteenth Anendment-it
excluded legal delegates peea1E co.-id
s gsS - ebe eallsry ia the convention hall
re great liberty loving heart o. ne al soi - o
row even 9o p0 NE f Philippine and here
own shores. we Lave aaasu aTfeyt Is this Pro-
z-5sse eTS 1scioIs doctrine gone that wlttlin me
Ines of the Republican party us se Ierg DTneipes
f6Ef eve existence % the RepubAcap fssIt g,,st
This Lily White oepfa iai : and of Grant and
nsUst &c treated as such OF u1 s f,se Whig parry
~ - srz5 - TIE FEDERAL government as long enough
sad II rs strong enough 70 pIeesSc I'm shores
80 Il = ereaf enough 70 uphold the federal cor
srurscn against traitors within as wsn ES q
sfe1snder city Ala, Dec p. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
rnASsPAc1FIc MAILS.

49, g. Hawaii Iapan China PhilipDi1s Islaats.
close here Gatly az o-50 p n Up %
Tsraary s. inclusive. 20 dispatch per s. . Aner'c@
NJ fr Tahiti and Nfarqussas Islands. via san Fran-
Ee~e daily go p m ID 70 Januafy 70
trrIasfve for dlsps1ch per = NaFtposS - -,
.i1 - 7 10 20 January IS Inclusive sor dispatch
~. Ear china AID Japan. seattle cIese ssss eaty
- go D. up January r. isel-s4Ve TOT oispa@cn
MI Co. Hawaii Via san Fransisco. close hare daily AZ
CSC D m up January H. inclusive ioT elsp@Aea per
az IIssi China Japan and Philippians Islands.
- ssn E1ancisco close here daily $50 az
- Tsrsarv 4f5 inclusive FOR 6ispStcn per Aorsa
49, - TF,-a ana Jaran and victoria
81 C. close daily az $50 . m W % J-.S%[s -
iaesIsive for dispatch per .. Empress o. Japan
NI-~hzrif~e for L Postal Agency az Sharsna CANNOT
t. forwarded via Canada -, - a. a..
vrarIea VIA Eurcpe) NeW-Zealan1. fi1 Sanlea aao
TFa-vaii via san francisco close here ea1y AZ So
M after January 70 ard % January Ia nciisfNe
- f,snatrh ger Ventura or the tunsrc steamer
.s--vjrr the British NeW-ZealaSf does rot
--ais-eIostns az $50 $50 and $50 p NJ
S,,-Favs at 20 a.. a. n ana $50 D. Win p
made Up and Forwarded usl the arrival 81 tas Sn@Eo
grazrrerl
H. eaiy ~ ESQ , m no January ~ inclusive.
4fs7afch rsF L : Transport
ssI. 80 4usrraIia Except Australia vh-n Sn>s
80 r-Tfrous and NeS-Zsaland which goes VA sa1
go n g cIos@ here daily D. after January
20 ard January 49, inclusive taf aspaecn PSF
-,nacfa mails are forwarded port q sailing tay
-aDten q their uninterrupted overland transit fsss-
fsrersa mail closes p pEsstoes day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Posrnastsr
Posfon1cs. New YORK. N Y, January : lsos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

pAIE-At the HotsI wellington on January 2 1893
Wees viii Be- Monday January s. 1908 at ths
n relatives ana friends kindly invited TO attend
fnterrnent at Cambridge. Mass
Friday JanuaTy 1928 81 MS Fee;e seTsi
ernand Pinney Earle. Funeral services VII be he'd
q. H Hsa1eny 'f Rss 5ta7e aRd z5s
THE Of the EPs STAT sft s0s9 Ss Sons s % the
Am hi5ed eompatrot General Ferdinand P Earle at
the Church Of the HeavePIg , Fest' 'a'e S-d
1o1r1s n CORNISH. Secretary
On January s. at her residence. No 5s5 Grand
ave Brooklyn, Ella " wife OF Mark Finay- Funeral
private.
t,1za January g. 1903. John Moore Foote Funeral
tcas his late residence. Monday evening. January
sers,cs osIock Inter1nent (private) in Greenwood
1,SEs-on January l. 1868. Clara = wife Of Colonel
J. Jones Funeral se wsr So ioi HaneocS
CT hf Brookiyn Sunday. January 4. at o'clock
1oR1-on the Cd instant. Les Lotus. Cannes France
Tenn f1. cannes aged SO years. formerly of NewYoS
MIGEoNA Jacksonville ga Isay h.: lamar as 5s=
Aehi.i' r6rrtngsen Conn sunday. OcLOc
PEcKAt Asun-ion South AInsFi4a on jan
nary 1st Edgar Farmer ~ J IN the asIh
year OF his age
PR1oe-ou Saturday January 1905. in the s4th year
Ct her age; S Sunday at $50 .. the home OF
papers please copy.
- I,,, Quinn. at his residence The Montana"
No IS Mount Morris Park West on Frlcay; January :
1898 fqn isbst and ST. NichoIas-avs. Monday
ing January s. at 10 O'CLOCK
3 s., TagEayS nqaIg william lg at c 6s
o9d schererhoru. the ed year Of bis age Funeral
services az eTaff Be reserved for The Of Cor
bia University. Kindly omit flowers.
s1ossoN-At his residence. Geneva N =. Friday ian
uaTy go Of this city Notics funeral hereafter
e,frrH-suddsnly at Shrewsbury n. j. January l. 1893
in the , sis' = ys pelafeId sh MONDAY Jana
airy g. $50 p Ri from rom rss PsnsyIVan rain
from New-York at Red BANK
rr1AYER-on Friday January z At catskn. Eliza L
Tsaver Notice Of funeral hereafter
NOTWITHSTANDING. January 1905 John RichaEt
~ his late residence te5 West Ssth-s'- On Sunday
afternoon, January f. az : O'CLOCK
-,,,uso>-In this city en- January = 1903. after a
TrteF Illness John W ThoInpso1- 49, 49, a.
St MARKS Church 11t.i-s' and -1@'s' On A-'10A'
January 5. n p n
TrowBRIpGE-At New-aaven. Conn On FTtsday Jan.
isos IN tns tb Ss late winston J. TrowbridEe
Funeral services WI be held at per 4e o -
- rrr-RsEx-At Neu-Bruaswiek.. n J. on Jan
nary 3 1855 NJ widow o. the late Or @ S.
Van DeuIsen and dasshseI q me s1 e, Tes5s jan
uary G. at 10 oclocs fross he IeSl.elee q MIS- J9
Wick \ J.
wARD-At Lakewood. y J.: on Friday January : 1893
E1tS rtv in the STR year hsr age. Funeral
services the Church q ne s-s ' $3.50
8 . O'Clock D. N
yyxIIrE-ou January 1905. Cataarias r wiaow . OK
oliver whss NJ D. IN ssT 7 Va Ne: ye1 1sists SewYor
CITY Intermen Tuesday II Ivandel Cene'eFy' soneFS
ate ats Mison Whitney. OF baltimore
Rev ssephen Merritt TIE .aa
isth-ss.: largest in thu world Tel i&-isss-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
CAPTAIN FREEMAN A. EDWARDS.

Captain Freeman A. Edwards, of the Newark
Police Department, died at his home, No. 11O
Third-st.. New-rk. yesterday, sxy-three years DID,
He was born in this city, and after he had at
tanned manhood he engaged In the paint business
in Newark. When the Civil War broke out he en-
listed in the 18th New-Jersey volunteers. He
was wounded in the right hip on the skirmtsh line
near Spottsylvania He was wounded again in the
right forearm at Cold Harbor. and his recovery
was appointed sergeant. He remained in the ser
vice until the close of the being mustered out
with the rank of sergeant. In July, 1873, he was
appointed to thes Newark police force. and three
years later was made sergeant. In 1884 he was
raised to a neutenancy and in 1898 he became cap
tain. He prominent in the Masonic order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
THE THIRD wETzLER CONCERT.

At Carnegie Hall last night Hermann Hans Wetz-
Ter gave his third orchestral concert. He had
large orchestra and presented an interesting pro
gramme interesting intrinsically and also Tor the
manner of its presentation The orchestral num-
bers were only two. but both were OF magnitude
ar5 1,gnitv-Ferlioz's Fantastic Symphony at
the beginning and Richard Strauss ALSO sprach
sarathrustra'' at the end Between these pieces
Nine schumann-Heink. with lavish plenltuoe o.
voice and feeling sang her old war horse the scene
.'F-cco il punto,' from Mozarts La CleInsn%a u
rr+o =" and three songs by Schubert Mr.. Wetzler
a. doing q good work in showing how much can
be accomplished by proper rehearsal with exlstlrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
DR.. DAVID JACOBSON.

The funeral of Dr.. David Jacobson. who died on
Wednesday, will take place this morning at No 451
Bedford-ave. Brooklyn He was born on october
l. 1864. He was graduated from the University of
the City OF New-York and was class historian
TIE degree o. bachelor OF science conferred
On him June Is 1885. and two years later he re-
go tre degree o. doctor of medicine. He re-
51;-ei epe-fa} Gico71a for physical diagnosis in
1856 from DR.. Alfred L. Loomis. of Bellevue
Hospital. After a two years course at the Long
Island College Hospital DIR. Jacobson was con-
nected with the Eastern District Hospital He was
a violin player and at the age of fourteen years
appeared in public. He the son of Eliza and
the late DR. A E. Jacobson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
JOHN T. LORD.

John T Lord, one of the former members OF the
drygoods firm of Lord & Taylor. of No. POI Broad
way. died on Friday at Les Lotus, Cannes, France,
in the SEVENTEEN year of his age Mr. Lord was
for long time a buyer for Lord & Taylor, and
spent much of his time abroad. finally settling In
London. At the time Of his death his addresses
were No. 50 Park Lane. London. and Les Lotus,
Cannes. He belonged TO the New-York Yacht
Club and was one of the Oldest members Of the
Union League Club. He was accustomed to visit
this country twice year for hunting trips in the
South. from which he always returned to New
York with hampers of game for his old friends in
the Union League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
OFFICEs:

MAIN OFFICF.-No. fa4 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No. 1854 Broadway OF @7S 1<@exr
Telegraph Ohlce-
f.32z F-sc
NEW4PE BR sNcTT OFFICE-Frsderfck " sorrssr, va
T94 Br0ad-st. ---.r---,~~ .s
AMERICANS ABROAD wiz fnd THE TFIBy . a.
I0NDON-Oface OF THE TRIBUNE at No IsS fses1-s1-
Brown Gould & No "a New Oxf5rf-st-
American Express Company. 40 3 WafsroS 5.-ss
Thomas Cook & Tourist Offices. Luog gate CEcos
TIE London Office TIE TRIBUNE - a eonVs1s1s
place TO advertisements and s1sscr12k4Sas-
NICE FRANCE Credit LSyounals
PARIS Monroe & Co, No Rue Serloe
John wanar1aker & Co. - Rue des Pseft-s Acuns&
Morgan Hsrfes & Co.. 81 Boulevard k-alssln@n-
Credit Iyounais Bureau dss EtranEsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Rrentano's: 81 avenue de Toper1-, .,. sc.s.
GENEVA-L.onlbard- Oder & Co.. and Union Ba1A 80.
FLORENCE-Frsnch Lemon s. Co. Sss 40 . w
r4GMPT -pei--Arnerfca Express Company No II
Schn1fede Strasse-
BFEMEN-AIasr.can Express Company No sannnol
StrasSe-
GE%JA-Arasrican Express Company. Ne ID VA SAL
Lorenzo.
ANTWTRP. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ezp7ess Company
G1atV Van Dvck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
WILSON OPPOSES SHORT COURSE.
Princeton Presidents Views on the Plan
to Curtail the Curriculum.

Boston Jan DIR Woodrow Wilson. president
of Princeton University. spoke before the Twen-
teth Century Club to-day. on The Relation OF Edu-
cation TO Political Life and Development In the
course of his lecture he touched upon tne matter
of shortening the college course 70 less than four
Years Arguing that the province Of the university
is to develop the spirit of learning and holding
that this is process rather than a method Dr.
Wilson said: 81 cannot see how man can expect
to graduate sophomore who ever saw sopho-
more. They are Iovable fellows The sap of man
hood is flowing In them but it hasn't reached their
heads"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
Ex.ctTY CLERK OF NEWARK DROPS DEAD

Samuel H PcubertCn. formerly City Clerk OF
>r-orL fell dead in Slmmit-ave. there last night
Death was caused by apoplexy. He was sixty-hve
wears old Mr.. Pemberton was born in Newark In
1871 he enlisted In the three months service. ana
- 81, a cantainry in the 18th New-Jersey Vol
.arS serving throughout the He City
G froyo isS5 TO 1882 and had since been il the
~ 0fFce He leaves a widow and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
M toRIMER TO REMAIN HERE.

,tr5 a caIl 10 return to fremont Temple. 4 let
ter from him TO that effect will be read from the
,,,,ln,t OF the Temple tomorrow. He says that ne
cannot leave the Madison Avenue Baptist Church
fn New-York. For over year ano IN lAet ever
- -, rtr,er left Boston and became a pastor
slhSs IgYorlI active efforts have been employed to
rr.aaoau him 20 the Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
9APAL DELEGATE AT OTTAWA.

rat+i the newly appointed Apostolic Delegate to
Canada arrived here at 11:39 o'clock this morning
and was met by a large gathering of Catholics
Archbishop DuhameI was at the station, and the
clergy of the capital were represented The stu
santa or ottawa University were also in attend
ancA The Delegate enthusiastically received
and was driven almost Immediately 70 the Arch--
h;shor,s naIace where he will spend Sunday AT
o;cinck Tomorrow night MoDsignor Sbaretu Will
hold "a reception in the Basiiica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
DINNER ON FEBRUARY 6.

The annual dinner of the XXIxth Assembly Dis
+rict will take place February at the savoy
Hotel The committee is composed OF JAMES
yereance chairman: William j. Chamberlain, sec
-e+ary-. I,,cien L. Bonheur treasurer; A. T Mason,
Senator N a. Elsberg. Bainbridge Colby, Simon
Hess Edgar ]. Lauer, A F. schwarzler h Gsarah
vited are two of the prominent washington sen
af0rs Governor Odell Senator Platt ana mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
MARRIED.

Co~ovER-cI, EDrENT-On Saturday January Sd, at
Christ Church. 71st-st. and Broadway oy the Rev
George Alexander Strong assisted by the Rev James
Porter Conover, Mary Charlotte, daughter OF Waldo
Park ana Hannah Thomas Clement 10 Richard Stevens
Conover IT.
aEss-sPII4MAN-On Tuesday. Decereer 80, 1902. tn
E3Jrhn7nnd at OF the brides mother, by
tbe Pc Dr. William Meade Clark birmingham Wat
kins daughter Mrs Henngham Lyons Spilraan. 70
C4To Theodore Hess, New-Y0rk City
oCKsMITa-WHITE-W New-York. De
cember 81 1902 the home Of the brides parents oy
Eer Or Ernest II. Stres, Julia Bradford WhiIe,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs ". Hull Wickham and Mr.
Hairy Seton Locks1nith. OF Kent. England.
M Northumberland the Church OF The Transhgura-
TO- January J. by Rev. Houghron. Caroline Fay
Sohb to Mr. Thomas Arson Matthew'S all OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
NEW JUSTICES TO TAKE SEATS.

Three new justices of the Supreme Court VIII
OCCUPY the bench for the first time tomorrow
when the current judicial year VIII Begin Trey
viii be Justices Vernon N. Davis, Edward l. Nc
can and Edward B. Amend who were elected last
fall in place of Justices Alfred steekier. Ernest
HALL and William A Keener, who had been ap-
pointed by Governor Odeu to fill the vacancies
created by the deaths of Justices David McAdam
,,,ae paa oh and George P Andrews. Justice Nc
TaI will preside in Trial Term. Part V: Justice
Amend in Trial Term. Part VI and Justice DAVIS
l.. IL rerr Part VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
MANY uNpERTAKERs IN OFFICE.

On the Police Board OF Jersey city IS an uhoer-
+t,a- Tobn r McNulty uncle Of the Mayor, and
&c sucarfnteudeut of a cemetery, Commissioner
7yaAn McNulty succeeds commissioner PITY
sician. DIT. McGui. Mayor Pagan was an undertake
= a,e manager of his uncIes establishment when
q i.ad TeTrick F9auigRn, who employed as
az assistant by Undertaken McNulty, was YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
THE WEATHER.
Yesterday Record and To-day's Forecast.

-vasbir-.r- Ian 3-The weather east Of the Missts-
if continues cloudy. heavy fog along the Middle
Atlantic and Southern Ne-Engand coasts The Misss-
si Valley disturbance moved northeastward to the
-.,. maritime nrovinces and second disturbance
moving eagteriy over tine northeastern Rocky Mountain
1oe Rain has fallen South and Middle ATLANTIC
c++es the Ohio Valley and New-Engsnd. and there has
bean light snow in region Fair weather pre-
vstls On the Pacific Coast except IN washington and
oregon where there rains in the western por
ton It is in the Rocky Mountain region and
+to,s If tba eastern slope temperature continues
somewhat seasonal average in the eastern sec
lions of
Cloudy unsettled weather with rain VIII pre-
vail Sunday in the lake region and Northern New
and there "a South Atlantic
and east Gulf Temperature changes will be IN
irrT,or1ant Fresh winds will continue along the
Atianc coast: the Gulf coast, mostly light west,
and Michigan fresh southwest winds VIII pre-
fresh west winds cloudy weather the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
OBITUARY.
ELI CURTIS.

Ell Curtis, who represented Westchester Coun-
ty In the legislature in 1855 ard after
Friday, in his eighty-fourth year Mr.. Curtis was
born in Norwalk. Conn. and was IN business In
Port Chester for nearly fifty years. as tinsrnth.
plumber and hardware merchant He was clerk
Of the town Of Rye, and of the commits
sioners appointed in 1865 widen the Boston Post
Road. For more than twenty years he was
vestryman of ST. Peters Episcopal Church of Port
Chester. He leaves widow and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

thoIa be read DAILY By interested. as changes nay
ttnne-) ysoz
Foreign mails fer the week ending January pp =. -.
all casssl at the Genera
as foovs Parcels Post Malls close one hour - %
many close at d Monday. laser 70 = az
Crosse: Wednesday. per Nsckar ana friaay' p-r
Graf waliersee -, -. ,-o-.sz- No.
Regular and Supplementary nails close az Foasisa
ti0n raff hour later than closing time sn9Nn
cent that Supplementary Mails for Europe zno
America Colon. close hour Later 81 O4sAsS
ffoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
SALE OF MRS. WARRENs PAINTINGS.

The collection of oil paintings. water colors and
nasteIs gathered by the late Mrs. s. D. Warren. OF
I2oston which is being exhibited the American
Arr Galleries Madison Square South. is to be sold
ON Thursday and Friday evenings, at Mendelssohn
Hall Fortieth-st near Broadway. The sale will
be conducted by Thomas Z. kirby, OF the Arlerl-
can Art Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
.,xee TO MAKE TOUR OF WEST.

F5arar L. marston, banker Of this city. ~ho -
Le- az the firm Of Blair s. Co.. closed MS
- -. ,,,va az H,rar1 Shore. near Port CHESTER
o-.a-5sy and with his family started IN TWO
.'n,tt~. vacation IN California The FANNY rs
,-sTsIl,ng In private car. ana VIII maze Lou'
Of the Far West before arriving at Ssn a..
g,sra leaving Port Chester. Mi. Marstoa ois-
.-stss $40 gold pieces among his servants a. noh-
day gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
s,e DEPARTMENT STORE SOLD.

# was announced yesterday that the department
store in Fu1ton-st, Brooklyn, which has been
known under the firm name Of the Joseph Il. Bau-
Jord coronarv had been sold to Chapman & Co.,
,,rder which name will be conducted in the fut-
IRE The members OF the new firm are William H
Chapman, J. A. Kohner. 2 '" Kern ana oscar "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

rzigbest ternpeature ysste-day a oesresa %.
1900 20 average for corresponding date last year 20
average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years, p. IT. .,.-a,, a. sav and Monday Fresh
southwest VINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

Tribune Subscription Rates.

Miss Sarah Harvey, please communicate mnsff-
ateiy with e A. K o1s Duq1esne Way. Pftrsna-k Pa
and learn something OF g-sat trnportancs 70 yoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
SIR wILFRlD LAURIER IN FLORIDA.

Miami Fla. jan 3-Sir wilfrid Laurier, Prime
Minister of Canada and Lady Laurier. arrived here
to-day in the private car OF Henry NJ FIasler
1.rrt,s -, Florida the Canadian Premier win be the
guest of Mr.. Flagler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

SEw-YORK CITY.
subscribers the DAILY and TFI-N bshLsI VII
be cnarztd a extra postage n 4ao-7o "
The rates named above
THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed 70 Cuba Porro hiees
Philippines without extra expense lor fof
siSn postage. =. -,
Far points IN Europe and countries N ths Cnfvsss
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE VIII De mailed AZ tns n0f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
HOW FAR Is IT.

And How Much Does II COST.
All about railroad distances ana 1ases IN
Tn- Tribune Almanac for 1908 NOW on sAae-
Price 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
FORECAST FOE TO-DAY AND MONDAY

For East New-York. New-Jersey. Delaware. Eastern
Tannsvvania Dfstrc. of Columbia Maryland, partly
cloudy to-day and Monday; fresh southwest winds.
For New-EEgland. rain and somewhat cooler
in north portion to-day; Monday fair in
south probaby snow in north portion; fresh winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain in SOUTH sno" IN north
-ortan to-day Monday fresh west winds.
For Western New-York, snow to-day and Monday;
fresh winds.