davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
DIED.

at her hGsps s Mss NG l. T S
ngf ne dausRter Of the BuInet and Bstssy
Clark Ra Livingston j. ReStlv1s & ss and ta friends ts
Friday Es6rgaEy q r. the at fa@J 9flo'A D NJ
CooPER-on Wednesday February is. at RuthsTford
j. May En. Hahlhss saioe Of G2% funeral al Reeatsr ate "
HAsT1NGs-on "Wednesday February Is Fanny Dc
of funeral hereafter
HoBARr- Glen Ridge \ j. TsbTasg 9asy, lS :, 4nsa Aos
tom t1ni'i in her se,h year
o snry s anRtfinE T IN hs % 18Th ysar
neral Thursday, at l O'Clock D. M
rApHAM-suddenIy on February u, 1868, Frank A.
apha his 53d year Funeral sY SsfSes aenon az ns a a
! ociock Internent private
MAcDoNALp-1n her 7sa year. Marcia Arneda Mac FAC
d9aS dor Ynrkave Brooklyn Thursday evening at
S O'Clock
GO. ess VIE OF David H. Mccoy: in the s1st
OF her age Funeral e5a% se5ve va William Beach No S
Ma,nest.. Orange. n j. on arrival OF P m train
from Basclayst
,,vrps-At Aiken. s C.. Monday, February Is 1903
81 s4ssw w f'Sss &s L @xs or unera nSa
N1cHoLs-At homH 20 los East NSo. SSth.s ss on
btsr Of the late siIlies and Eupheme Nichols aged
gS 10 S'ci6es Ssd5e '"''
Elizabeth ft5 y TS II WsdHe'd9g Fs4uses gsSrnn aaS
daushtsr the late John Bqtter%0rh .id Rsiasvs;
and it Is nus rssidence No $50 westmnster-ave, Eliza
BETH y J.. Saturday February a. at II O'Clock
er>.cFRRAuGH-Sudden Monday February 10. az
HopeweN Junction. DutchesS county
n John G. SencerbauSh. formerly OF brooklyn III
his s5th year Funeral private
c1yraRrIIAt Jersey City February H. 1905 George
Sheriff. aged 7S Funeral services VIII oe nsla az
No. Us Mercer-st Jersey SiJ on
THURSDAY evening February ID at 8 CLOCK
sTTNN-Enered at her late residence no 5 9I
Fagt f6th-st. February IS l9UJ hehfiea sle psts4
Brooklyn papers please S1p1f
err ~OcLss- -O,, Wednesday February Is Warren >;
scocks Relatives friends are tnYtted 20 et'sl1
tne funeral services Friday teornaIS =" AZ y 49,
az a NJ % south Portland-ave. BROOKLYN
-, "a n .r,.ss,, Irssruarv H. 1908 OF pneumonia,
- Hound Brook n. William Johnston sf; 49,
~ Funeral services his late residence
n T On FRIDAY February 20. 1893 az D. m .S lh.oIS
uen Please omit foWers iran" IeH'eS 49, -
IInerty-st, Ssw-Iork at IL q m.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
Republicans Warned to Take the Regents
Advice Promptly.

From The Troy Press.
Take and keep the schools out of politics.
Ihere should be prompt and favorable response
10 the appeal OF the Regents of the University
60 10 be eharged with exclusive supervision of our
SLate school system in order to end the hindrances
or the existing dual departments, and especially
10 take all OF the schools permanently out of
poltcs. The last reason is the of greatest
present Importance, and alone sufficient Every
body concerned in the popular welfare must be
IN IaFor OF keeping our schools from political
interference, and the best and most certain way
10 90 so is TO put them under the protection
OF the Regents, who are, Governor Odell said
OF them, absolutely without partiSanShip, and
actuated by the highest motives and the purest
sentiment
1t is now sharply up to the Republicans and
their Governor TO give 10 the schools just that
protection which the Regents ask for them. Both
parties should agree to this, and make school
system neutral ground. If the Republicans
fail to do so promptly the people will know
at the next election. The Republicans, who
now nave the power, must act quickly if they
would save their position, and there. must be no
dodg1ng or attempts to divert attention from the
one main question by raising minor issues, such
as suggesting changes in organization Of the
Board OF REGENTS Il has been, good enough for for
sufficient I1 means means for the present purpose
DO one thing at time. First take the schools
OF the Regents; after that is effectively done viii
be time enough TO consider other questions.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
THE STRONGER POSITION.

From The CtIca Press
The Regents Of the University of the State of
NeW-Eork have appealed to the public that
elusive jurisdiction and control of the public
schools be vested in them. This appeal. it is
understood; viii take definite form in a bill that
VIII be offered in the legislature carrying
the ideas Of the Regents This action the i'm
mediate result OF clash between the Regents
and the State Superintendent of Schools a
bill giving the latter power - distribute State
funds in payment of the tuition of nonresident
high school pupils. 1t is the eliminating incident
Of series of disputes which has extended over
many years.
1t would seem to be that the contention of the
Regents has the more elements of strength. in
view Of their constitutional deriVa ton and their
remoteness from political and ssctarian opera
tons. The appearance of the bill embodying the
Regents appeal for full power will doubtless
he the signal for discussion which will agitate
educational circles throughout the State. Both
sides have friends IN the legislature and the
progress of the bill will be attended by in
IereSting contest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Marshal Prince Komatsu, Japanese delegate 10
the coronation, who returned to his country by way
of the United States. was a member of the royal
family of the Flowery Kingdom, and began MS
career as lord of the Buddhist monastery OF Mn
naJi at hioto. his father. according to the custom
prevalent in the East OF consecrating one son OF
royal house TO the service of Buddha, having ap-
pointed him TO that post when he was only t"eiVe
years old. But young Komatsu was discontented
with the duties imposed upon him and restless at
his isolation. The great world interested him. and
he longed to take his part in it's life. Two OF his
attendants who had had charge of the young priest
from babyhood and devoted to their master
noting his dissatisfaction would have helped the
lord Of the monastery to escape but the prince re-
fused to lend himself to this plan, preferring to
abide his time which few years later
Internal dssensions and threatened revolution
made it necessary that all the young mobiles -hould
go to the support of the crown and their country,
and at the age Of twenty-one Prince Komatsu
gained his fathers consent to abandon religious
life and enter the service Of the State. Had he re-
mained priest, one of her most loyal and devoted
officers, one of her kesnest, shrewdest ana wlsest
statesmen, would have been lost to Japan TOT from
the moment of his emancipation the prince TOOK an
active part in the political and military affairs OF
his country, and became second to no statesman OF
the Flowery Kingdom In zeal, skill and aStuteneSs
Prince komatsu was the first member OF Japan
royal family to clasp Queen Victoria by the mana;
having visited her in 1871. He remained in England
two years studying the constitution, history ana
customs OF Great Britain, and when summoned
home to take part in the revolution, carried back
TO his own land of the Rising Sun knowledge that
was useful In the remodelling OF that king
dom. Prince Komatsu made commander in
chief of the Japanese forces when the war with
China broke out and remained in that position ull-
work of the Japanese soldiers in that war is SAID TO
made the new methods he brought from the Occi-
dent The love and admiration of the soldiers OF all
ranks for their field marshal touching and
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
JOHN DWIGHT MORTON.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-John Dwight Morton, president
Of the Carpenter-Morton Company. and prominent
in the paint and oil trade, died at his home here
last night He was seventy-three years old His
native town was Athol. this State. In 1859 he be-
came associated with the firm of Banker & Car
oenter paint manufacturers, whose business later
was continued by the Carpenter-Morton Company
Mr. Morton was one of the founders Of the Paint
and Oil Club of New-England, and four times
served as its president, having that office at the
time OF death. He was of the founders Of the
National Paint. Oil and Varnish Associat ton. and
was its president in 1894. He leaves a widow and
IA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
NOT CONNECTED WITH DoWIE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir I should be obliged if you viii give publicity
20 the fact that the Federation of American Zion
lists, whose Office is at No go Broadway, is In no
way associated with the Dow1e movement which,
10 the regret Of every Jewish Zionist, has bor-
rcwed a name very dear 10 US l am the more
urged 10 ask you 70 make this fact clear IN that
We have had callers at this office who have evil
oently associated this organization with that or
which ar. Dowie is the head, and such ms
understanding may prove injurious 10 TINS or
Ranzetion j. DE HAAS.
Secretary Of Federation Of American Hloilists-
NewYork City, Feb. II. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

crowded. The station agent and the porter when
complained TO both rather surly about it, and
the station agent remarked that he did not have
charge of the matter of fires. / gathered from
these employees. although they did not say 50
directly. that the Maahattan Elevated had forbid
den the building OF fires in the women's waiting
rooms. If this is il is scandalous matter
They earning great deal of money watered
capital and certainly could afford to protect their
women customers from the cold. They are doubt,
less working hard TO overcome the difficulties OF
the third rail. but they need be about
saving a few dollars IF f,el TO keep warm.
AN UNHAPPY TRAVELLER on THE L
ROAD.
New-York City. Fen. IS 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
I0HN 7. MORRIS.

Paterson n j., Feb. 1s-JohH T. Morris men,
ber Of the firm Lockwood Brothers & Co, fuTni-
ture dealers died last night from kidney trouble.
He was born in Loehee, Scotland, May "A, 1851
He came 20 this country thirty years ago and OBJ
tanned a position with William Lockwood. In
later wears the firm became Lockwood Brothers
4, Co. and Mr.. Morris was admitted as member
Mr. Morris married a Miss Robertson. of Paterson.
They had nine children of whom five survive Mr.
Morris was Mason Of high rank and at his
funeral on Saturday the Masonic ritual Will be
oG,e
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
LEWIS SYLVESTER HoUGH.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Lewis Sylvester Hough,
educator and author, a lawyer of prominence and
a veteran Of the Civil War, is dead at his home
in Media near here aged eighty-two years. Mr..
Hough was born in Martinsburg n. Y. He was
educated at Hudson and Amherst colleges. and was
admitted to the bar at Columbus. Ohio. He was
an authority on American and English history. His
hest known books were America and Her Tariff
and .The PrincipIes Of Coinage and Currency"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Frank Da1nrosch visited held in which ne
has long been e faithful and successful missioner
when he conducted one Of the Peoples symphony
concerts in the hall Of Cooper Union On Iuesoay
evening He was IN the nome OF inc reopIo @
i-f-.~ o1.esac and hundreds Of his singers heard
his eyplanations Of the music and the music
Itself with enthusiasm mixed with affection Inc
audience filed the chairs and crowded the stand
ing place An effort is TO be maze 10 oouoie
ne --7rn,Ar Of these concerts next year Two
,,s-,s,r "a h. given this season. the next 70 be
conducted by Walter Damrosch. and the last py
the founder Of the movement, Z. n Arens-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


THURSDAT-At a m France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per 5. LAqBitains. Havrs
tmai Tor other parts OF Europe be directed per
:. $ LAquitafne'').
SATURDAY-At d. m. for Belgium direct per A.
Naderland mail must be directed per s Yadsr-.
land $50 a m supplementary 10 a for
Europe, per :. 5. Lucana. via Queenstown.
Italy direct. per Eeckar (uail must BE di-
per : J.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes printed
matter commercial papers and
only The class OF maif matter for other parts
Europe Will be this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American, English French
and German steamers. and open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
CAPTAIN HENRY E. HUNTING.

Sag Harbor, Long Island, Feb 1s.-Captain Henry
E Hunting, Of Bridgehampton. died from pneu-
monia at his home last night after Illness Of
two weeks The funeral will be held on Thursday
He was seventy-four years old A daughter. Mrs
Bradley lives in Middletown, Conn.
Captain Hunting, when 2 youth, made several
voyages a whaer from this port rising to IA
masters berth An organization Republican. in the
early eighties he thrice for Assembly He was
twice elected. The third time he beaten by
A
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
DON'T DELAY TO TAKE ACTION.

From The Utica Herald-Dispatch-
The Regents are right in emphasizing the import
ance OF keeping the schools out of politics. Whether
not theirs is altogether ideal State educational
department does not modify the weight of their
contention. 1t will be admitted. however that they
have an established character for educational
tuIness and unvarying nonpartisanship
There should be delay in taking whatever
action is necessary 10 make educational system
neutral ground far politics is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
..onrc,cr roR ro-pAY ANp FRIpAY.

u Ne,yEngland continued cold to-day: brisk to
,, + 70 northwest Winds Friday fair, not quite so
cold.
1or district Of Columbia Maryland fair. continued
d ta. diminishing west Winds Friday partly cloudy
with rising temperature
For Delaware fair continued cold to-day; diminishing
west winds; Friday fair. not cold.
For New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern
Nay-York fair continued cold to-day; high west winds
diToirisiug during day: Friday fair not cold
For Western Pennsylvania fair continued cold to-day
Friday increasing cIoudiness and warmer; reSh west
win variable.
For Western fair to-day except snow hurries
on Ike Erie and extreme eastern Ontario; continued
cold; Friday generally fair. with rising temperatures
brsk west winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
JOHN YOUNG.

John Young died at his home No 81 Wayne-st-.
Jersey City Tuesday. from heart disease. He
WAS born in Scotland in 1924 and came to this
country in 1919 He became foreman in the
Singer Sewing Machine shops and invested his saw
ings In coal lands in Pennsylvania. and became
wealthy. He retired from business In lSso He
was a member of several Scottish societies
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
SAYS WAITING ROOMS WERE COLD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This morning at the Eighth-st- station OF
the sixth-ave. elevated road there was no hre IA
the women's waiting The mems "AuHe
room pretty well filled with men ana diriS
pals that smelIed badly. On the platform there
were many women who were trying TO board
s.--S. but eosla cot Go so because they were 90
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Should be read DAILY BY ali Interested as changes
a tine)
Foresn mails for the week ending February 81 1905
viii close ~-7r1ptly IN all General Post
office as follows: Parcels Pos Mails close hour earlier
than closing time shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails
tion half closing shown
cept that supplementary mails Europe Central
America via Colon. close hour foreign
fiou1
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

--1a orchestral numbers at Mr. Franko's concert
we're F3oieldieu's overture TO Jean de Paris
syrnphony in B fat (ninth CT the solomon seD, by
F4gvd1. and e group Of little dances from half
dozen Of Gretrys opera Pretty and graceful
music al of It. prettiiy and gracefully played and
ts,,,il, arn,erisrea lys an audience that had
r-aye5 harsh weather TO hear 1t. Mr.. Franko has
gathered together a congregation Of real music
MYERS and his enterprise promises TO grow into a
lovely institution
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
WILLIAM j. TAYLOR.

William Taylor, of the Taylor Iron and Steel
Company Of Highbrdge died from pneumonia on
Tuesday at his home IN Bound Brook, n. ]. He
was sixty-seven years old. He had been i'll for
only a short time. Mr.. Taylor well known In
the iron trade. and member of the Engineers
Club and other organizations.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Syracuse. GILsEY-ProfessoE- AexaRder 3 Graham
George N Southwick, of Albany. HOLLAND
oliver Ames OF Boston: Marsden J; Perry. OF Prov
idence and Louis f. Payn, of Chatham MAN
HATTAN-Judge ]. H Reed, of Pittsburg- MUIR
RAY HILL-H NJ. Brewster. of Springfield WAL
DORF-Ex- Governor Llewelyn Powers of Maine.
Ex-Governor F. 9. Stanahan of Vermont. and e E.
Marvin of Hartford
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
MRS. THOMAS S. HASTINGS DEAD.

Mrs Fanny de Groot Hastings. wife of the Rev.
DR. Thomas g. Hastings, of the Union Theological
Seminary died yesterday. Mrs. Hastings was the
daughter of the late Henry and Mary de Groot
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
banges In pressure indicated by The Tribunes SELF
reeordng barometer The dotted lac shows the te1npea
ture as recorded By the local WestIer Bureau
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees: lowest
a. average ~ average temperature corresponding date
of last temperature or corresponding
date last twenty-five years, "a =,
ocal forecast: Fair continued cold weather to-
dav; high winds. diminishing during the aaS tAr
ana not so cold Friday,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

For the coavsaIencs OF TRTPUTNF READERS aS-oaf
arrangements have been made Keep the DAILY AMI
SUNDAY TFIBTNE file n the reading rooms of tHs
hotels named below
LONDON-HoteI Victoria SAVOY Hotel. The T-argh7~l
Hotel Carlton Hotel CIaTi7ee's Hotel Hotel Cecil
A1fla16 Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Ncrfolk-s--
ETahankne1t
ENGL.AN A4epht Hotel liverpool cuaen's rTots1
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford: Hotel WsI1irE~0-.
Iunbridge Wells Midland Hotel Norecau1he 6av:
Midland Hotel, Derby, IfoiiAr'S EhauF:u Hotel Isle
q Wight Queens Hotel. C1oer No~7vood: Norfonc
Hotsi Brighton; ROYAL Pie Hotel. southsea. Ports
sCoTI~1ND-st. Enorh Hotel Glasgow Station Hotel.
,-rA Az: Station HoteI- Turnfriez-
PAFnS1IIotel Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel e Lille e
dAlbion. Grand Hotel &c TAthenee. Grand Maison Do
ITALY AND SOvTH OF RNvCE--I;fvisra Pa1acs.
Monte Carlo: Hotel Metro0ole Rome: F0te de TFIeT
r1faEe M9Ite Carlo; Rrvaf Hotel Rome s4ra1d
Iete Rome. Italv. Can Martin Hotel Ns1tope: &c
6otel QutrinaL Rome. Italy. Riviera Palace. Nice;
9zTnsnlopoIttan Nice: K~sfts crard Hotel de Nice:
Etotel Beau Site Cannes Hotel L>nufres Genoa !:
Hotel Florence: Hotel RovsI DanieIi Venice; Grand
6oteL Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile Milan Hotel Savoy
RossantgO. Naples
Eti EtiYrrrshezirAA Palace. Cairo: shephsard's Hotel.
- 'airo: Grand Continental Hotel Cai-o.
tf.r.-tIII Nc Grand Fottl- Brussels.
and AuEuste VtcurfsTs7d Wisshaden. Victoria Hotel
Wteshsden; -Four Seasons Hotel Munich: Hotel
strauss Nuren1hH-gc Hotel Stsphanie Bsder-Badsn:
Hotel BeI1svua Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SwTT7ERT ANTl-TTotsf Bristol vfennss
Ire Raur Lac Zu-irf- Of1c.sI Information Rureau
zurich: Cd Hotel National LUcer7e: Grand Hotter
Hungarfa Budapest; Hotel Victoria Tnteriaken
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
THE PASSING THRoNG.

The government is doing great work in main
tanning thee Indian school at Carlisle. Penn IN
sisted Charles b Mann, Of Wash
SAYS Ington Penn Yesterday the
INDIAN RE Murray Hill Hotel He spoke
MAINS GOOD about the work Of ADMINISTRATION
and fits recent commencement
The Carlisle Indian School. designed to give the
Indian an industrial and agricultural training ne
asserted, has done much good in its civlhzlns
processes with ths Indian. The training and dis
cipline he gets while there last him through me-
and / doubt what some have asserted-that the
Indian relapses into his former state when he re-
turns to e reservation. The percentage or fall-
ures. so to speak, after graduation think is small
In the recent commencement forty-seven students
graduated. NeIrly every tribe was represented
the Sioux predOminatng. An Indian composed the
class march, which played by the Indian band
White Buffalo. Cheyenne, gave an address, IN
which he extolled the merits of the school. and
told how much good it had done him since he was
a student there many years ago. The graduating
addresses compared favorably with the addresses
given at any college. and were marked by dignity
and earnestness that were impressive. feature or
the commencement was the presence or the entlre
Pennsylvania House Of Representatives, VINO came
in body to attend the exercises
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
kRONPRiNZ WILHELM ARRIVES.

The steamer kronprinz Wilhelm. from Bremen
February To- Southampton II and Cherbourg IL
was south OF Fire Island 1882 o'clock this morn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
NEw-YoRY CITY.

NEW-YORK
Mail slbscrfIcTs aEf TRI-WEEKLF
viii be charged a copy postage In add
ton to the rates
THE TRIBUNE will msilef Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii ard the Philippines without expense fof
foreign hostage
For Icints in Europa and sE countries IN the Uni
versai Pcs,al Union TIL TRIBUNE win mailed ths
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
MARRIED.

City N j. Louise Adams Hurd. daughter Of Charles
Hurd OF Newark. n. J.. Anton Jaserhuber. son
OF Max Jagerhuber OF New-York.
vII.LARD-sANDFORD-A Athens. Ga February
Rev Dr.. ! W. Waldon, Julia Breekinrfdse
SANFORD to Oswald Garrison Willard,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
OFFrCES:

all communications relative to subscrptions or
acveI & Itlssnents 4, THE TRIBUNE New-York City Se-
~ n Postfee order. order drats
OF registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Premature Loss of the Hair may be entirely pre-
vented b5 the use Of Burnetts Cocaine
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
OBITUARY.
PRINCE kOMATSU.

Yokohama. Feb. 1S-Prince Komatsu, who was
the envoy of Japan at the coronation OF King Ed
ward died to-day of an affection of the brain.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
rrANsPAC1F1c MAILS.

Malls for China and Japan via Tacoma close hsrs tay
is0 N m up to February t22 inclusive. for dispatch
per s. 8 Olympia - -., -, -, -
20 q m up TO February t2S inclusive. for dispatch
a Alameda
49, Ssfv AZ to February IA inclusive.
Esl &C. 1Atsnateh per United States transport
China and PHILIPPINES Islands
MAS %, F-ancsco. close here daily at $50
VI FSr,ary f26 inclusive. FOR dispatch Nippon
Maru. - <... W.. xr..-.u, -ht.L -
and Zealand which via San
FiH Islands. via Vancouver ard We
t1rt. "A C. close here daily at $50 after FEB
,-s tiS ard up February rs. Inclusive. for dis
nefch Aorangi
Australia texceps West Ausrslia. which ts rSr
rr.r5S5 via Europel. New-Zesland Fill samoa and
yY--sI VIA San Francisco. close here daily at $50
=, sftar February t2S and up to March " In
pi.lvA rSr dispatch per >. Soncrna. Nf the Cunsrd
stsanasr carving the British mail Tor New Zealand
connect with this Dispatch
s~T-a T1aIis-closIrx a $50 $50 a. N. snt
- sundays $50 a. y. and $50
y, Will be male and forwarded until tho arrival
81 tive Cunard steamerD
Mails for Tahiti and MaFquesas Islands wa can rran
rts-o close here esily az $50 2 up TO March ffs
trcIusiVe FOR dispatch per s. Martposa-
ara the schedule closing II arranged on ne presp
t.-sa mail closes .. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. PoStrnasLS>N
postefrcs New-York. n. Y. Fssrua<F II ~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-19
5periaI Noiites.
.Ibune snbscrIptIon Rate

THE TRIBUNE will By mail any address
this country abroad. and address changed often
desired Subscriptions given to your regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE OGcs.