davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
PRESIDENT WILSON'S FATHER DEAD.
The Rev. Joseph R. Wilson Expires at
Princeton.
TBr TELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUsB.l

Princeton, N j. Jan. 21.-The Rev. Joseph X
Wilson died this evening at Prospect, the home of
his son. Woodrow Wilson. president of Princeton
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson was born in Steubenvile,
Ohio and had a brilliant career as a minister
of the Presbyterian Church. He had been for
thirty years stated clerk of the Southern Presby-
terian Assembly, and servrd as pastor in Prince
Edward County. Va; staunton, Va; Augusta, Ca,
and Wilmington, N c.
He had also been a professor in Hampden Sidney
College in Virginia, and in the Theological Sem
mary at Columbia, S. c. He was eighty zone years
old.
President Wilson has cancelled all his immediate
engagements and Will not deliver his lecture in
Philadelphia this week announced.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
RICHARD THORNE RIDEN.

Richard Thorne Biden died Tuesday at his
home No s7l Union-st. Brooklyn He son
Of the late Edward A Biden who belonged TO the
old English family of the name. Mr.. Biden was
ffty-four years old. He had for many years de-
voted himself to caring for the family estate. re
1,a,,ss q sister Mary Bden The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 p m- al his home, and the
hfiriai will take place in GreenWood
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At France, Switzerland. italy.
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece Britisn Inde
and Lorenzo Marquee. per > $ La SaNOs Vla hasre
Cman parts Of Europe must De elreelea per
SaYUe')
sATT-RDAY-At a. m FOR Belgium direct. per $. g.
vaderland mail must he directed per 5 > Na1sT
Iand'') $50 supplementary u a. MI Ior Eu-
rupe per s 5 Lucania Queenstown
,rrTS.TEr NJ ST-TT-R ETC--Ths takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and SAMPLES FOR Germany
ouv The OF mail matter FOR otnsr parts OF
EIrope viii not be by this ship unless Specially
directed by her. - ..,--...
Astsr the ctosns Of Supplementary fTransatanto
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened IN the piers Of the American English French
and German steamers. and remain open until "lIhl1
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing or steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
JETHRO w. CLUTE,

Schenectady. n. Y. Jan. I.-Jethro w. Clute
died at his home in this city to-day He
seventy-nine years old. For many years he
a member Of the firm Of Peter I. Clute & Sons.
who operated iron foundry for over half a GEN.
tIIry. In the Civil War the engine and boilers
for the Monitor built at this foundry, Of
which Mr.. Clute was then proprietor. He retired
from business twenty years ago. devotng his time
to caring for his large fortune. He is survived
by a widow and four children
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NANCHEsTERs OFF FOR CINCINNATI.
The Duke Gives a Bond to Cover Claims of
Attachment on Baggage.

The Duke and Duchess Of Manchester left here
Yesterday afternoon for Cincinnati in Eugene Zim-
ulermans private car attached TO the Chicago
Limited on the Erie Railroad. All the trouble re-
sulting from the attachments on the dukes bag
gage has been settled by his giving bond covering
al claims.
This is the where q manufacturer Of imita-
ton pearls sued the duke for payment for triple
rope Of alleged imitation pearls which 1t said
the duke gave the duchess just after their mar
rial
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Fenimore Cooper. of
Albany. CAMBRIDGE-Quincy A. Shaw. jr-, of
Boston; Baron HengeImuller. Austro-Hunga-
rian Ambassador to the United States. washing
ton. FIFTH AVENUE. s. McCracken of Phila-
deIphia; Colonel George W. Dunn. of Bingham anton,
chairman State Republican Committee. GRAND-
Captain J. C. Fremont. U. s. N HOLLAND
Captain H. V. Hart-Davis of England; the Rev:
George s. Fiske, of Boston; Thomas " Ely, OF
Phfladephia. MURRAY HILL-Captain r. II.
James r. A.. of England. NETHERLAND.B. E.
GOODYEAR, OF Boston. SAVOY-H Mosler, of Gin
cinnati WALDORF-ASTORIA-E Congressman
L. D. Apsley. of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
GENERAL EARLE LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.

By the will of General Ferdinand P Earle. who
died on January leaves all his estate, the value
of which is not stated. to his widow. Lille j. Earle
The will was executed on December %, 1891. Cen
ara1 Earle left four sons, Ferdinand P, Victor
De La Montague William Pitt Striker and George
Locke Earle the two last named being under age.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
METHoDIsTs CONVERTED 100000.

Chicago. Jan. H.-One million five hundred thou
sand converts were made by the Methodist Episco-
pal Church during the four years of the Twentieth
Century Thank Offering movement, by which
$50 900 900 was raised. This announcement was
made in THE Northwestern Christian Advocate,
published here to-day, the figures being based on
reports the probationers admitted to the church
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THOMAS S. WOOD.

Thomas S. Wood, of No. 143 Centre-st-, Orange
died Yesterday morning Mr.. Wood went to Orange
eight years ago from Brooklyn. He leaves three
daughters and one SON. The funeral services will
bn he1s at the North Orange Baptist Church, in
Orange tomorrow at 1920 a. m. The Rev; DR.
Tames T Dickinson will officiate. The burldl VIII
Cree Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
FUNERAL OF Mr.. HEWITT
Manu- Prominent Men attend Ser
Uice at CALGARY Church.

The funeral of ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt
yesterday morning was attended by many men
who are prominent in the business, social and
political life of the city, Although drizzling
rain was falling at 10 o'clock, the hour set for
the service, Calvary Church. Fourth-ave. and
Twenty-first-st, filled. over one thousand
persons having been admitted. More than a
score of civic and industrial societies were rep
resented at the funeral by delegations. There
was a special guard of police at the entrance of
the church In Fourth-ave and in Twenty
frst-st crowds waited respectfully during the
service.
Among the organizations represented In the
church were the Board Of Aldermen the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Rapid Transit Comnlls-
sion, the Merchants Association, the trustees
and faculty of Columbia University the Car
negie Institute, the Museum of Natural History
the faculty of Cooper Union, the Morton Trust
Company the Charity Organization Society, the
Cotton Exchange, the Union Club. the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesrnen, the vestry
of Calvary Church, the American Institute CT
Mining Engineers and the Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital
It was about 1920 o'clock when the vested
choir of Calvary Church sang the professional
hymn, Lead, Kindly Light, passing along
the north aisle of the church to the vestloule
Bishop Potter OF New-York, Bishop Satterlee
of Washington, the former rector OF calvary
Church, and the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks. rector
of the church, followed the choir. AS the pro-
cession passed along the central aisle to the
cbancel DR.. Parks began the recital Of Il am
the resurrection and the Iife," and as the coffin
was placed on the bier the choir sang, Lord
let me know my end
The nallbearers who followed the coffin were:
>r,,.,- roe IChares Stewart Smith.
AnSreu Csrnes4e John s. Kennedy
hIansrdar "a Orr John L. Cadwalader.
pfsrnont Morgan Lord Charles Beresford.
SSior,is z Ieenn William Butler Duncan.
- E,s,tnn cutting Jacob II. Schif.
H. H Rogers. senator John hed1'
Henry E. Rowland. e. b. LhoInas
Tobn r Parsons John Fritz.
William E. Dodge
Following the pallbearers were Peter Cooper
Hewitt. eS-Mayor Edward Cooper. e. r. Hewitt.
T q Green and Edward NJ Shepard. Mr.. Hewitt
was Mr.. shepard's guardian The women of the
Hewitt family did not attend the service in the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
WANTS LARGER TYPE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune;
Sir: I would suggest that the summary oL tAe
dav-s news be printed in large type same IS the
editorials ~ your paper as many old men like
easily resd print and condensed news. Somethiin i
between the inclosed samples Yours reSPSGI10il'S'
No Ig4 Clinton-st., Brooklyn, Jan lS 1876.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Postomce Notice.

fshould be read DAILY by all interested as changes
MAJ ttme.) .aoo In
Foreign mails for the week ending "a 1SeS VIII
close promptly all cases) the General Pos1oes
Mails close hour carrier
sTcs-- ,,,s sbovo below Parcels post malls for Ger
many close D. Friday. > 8 Penrsy4
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign St
tfon faf hour ater closing time shown below ex
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe ana SsnlIaA
America, Colon. close hour later az Foreign
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THIRTY YEARS FOR WILCOX.

Charlotte n c., Jan 21-After being out twenty
hours the jury at Hertford. N c.. found James
Wilcox guilty of the murder of Miss Nellie Cropsey
ar Elizabeth City The verdict murder in the
second degree and Wilcox sentenced to the
nenitentiary for thirty years, the full limit OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
ROBERT p. LINDERMAN.

BethIehem. Penn, Jan. A.-Robert Packer Lin
der7nan died to-day from blood poisoning. after
few days Illness. Mr.. Linderruan was formerly
president Of the Bethlehem Steel Company, trustee
high valley National Bank. He forty years
zla
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
OFFICES

OFFICES
MATS oFFIcENo 15i Nasal ss s, o an, Au..r.
" can 2ss5iet TeIegraPh Once, 900
NEW4RR NASh4aTRR RRAEH Fred & som.r
p III The nj fsrBEsz Bs rsHgsH 81 S IS &
S5s sss s2 G2 T2 Sssssls: e re" 2sssst. .
Thomas cooE son TSrE{ 9gss adsas Z S,Tsga
o5rs The IL L0Ps9a a sSs 3r s55 ,Ssertlous
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnais
16as WarsnaEsr a29E9s CO. CO . u. des Ftitss
eIea yan65s aafs Bureau G9 81 des Tsngsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand -
Brsntano's 5s.' 81 Avenue de ropera. -
GENEyA-Lomba d. odlsr Co and Union On, Bank X,
HAMBT RciEAnericaa Express Company. No II
BREMEN1s meTcan Express Company. No Balm
GENoA-American Express Company. No Is Via
AyTwERP. BELGIUN-American Express Company
Quai Van Dyek
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS Sorssd 9
arrangements made to keep the DalL1 80
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fie in the reading rooms Of ths
LoND6N"Hote Victoria Savoy Hotel The L91ghs9 1sI1
Hotel Carlton Hotel GlaTidges Hotel asaa Esaakment
ENGLANDyAdsp5i t aots Hotel wsrnE5on
Tunbridge Wells: Midland Hotel McrecaTbe Bay:
Midland Hotel Derby; HolIers shSnk9n od I0 NorfoIs
Hotel Brighton: Royal pier Hotel. southsea. Ports
scoTI%ND-st Enoen Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel.
Ayr; Hotel. Dumfries
GIBRA LTAR-The Hotel Cecil. -, a. q, ~. -.
PARfS-Tfotel chatham Grand Hotel Hotel de Lille ee
a. Albion Grand Hotel de FAfhenee. Hotel du Paals
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FFSANCE--Fslviera, Pa.4ce'
Monte Carlo; Hotel Meropole, Rome; Hotel de her.
mitage Monte Carlo; ROYAL Hotel Rome; Grand
Hotel Rome Italy; Cap Martin Hotel MentoneS Cd
QuirinaI Rome. Italy; Riviera Palaee Nce:
Cpsmopotan Nice; Krafts Grand Hotel De Nlces
taia Cannes: Hotel Beau site Csnnes gt sstSy
Florence; Hotel Royal Danieli Venice; Grand Hotel
SsnGs ssn sed ao'fi ftag Se o,ei Il Royal San Hotel
syoy Rosfan,Eo Cairo snephsards Hotel
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo , x,,u
ERUSSFLS-Le Grand Hotel; Grand Hotter Hunsarlss
Budapest Hungary. - -, 1~.,-.- ry.s
and Augrste Vfctorfa-Bad Wiesbaden' -Four seasons
Hotel Munich; Hotel Strauss. Nurem5erg; aotsa
Stephane Baden -Baden Hotel Bellevue Dresasn-
AIJsTPT9 AND sWTTZERT4AN ND-FToteI Bristol vienna
The Raur au Lac. Zurich; Cd. Hoteh Na1iOn0~s
Lucerne; Hotel Victoria. Interlaken
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

In respect to Mr. Hewitts memory, his pew
in the church was vacant, and in pews next TO 1t
sat J. j. Goodwin and George Zabrlskle repre-
senting the wardens, and Oliver G. Barton,
c. J Nourse and Spencer Aldrich, the vestry.
George B. Agnew in charge of the ushers'
and among his assistants were ). Fred rams
w 3. Blackwell, E. A Lewis Norman S. Dixie
and F. r. Appleton.
After Bishop Satterlee intoned the lesson the
choir song, Now the 1aborer's task is Ger"
and then Bishop Potter, advancing to the front
of the chancel, said
"It is not the custom of this church to pro-
nounce words Of eulogy in the service OF BURIAL
but some lines have come to me from one you
all know, and as they seem appropriate and
suitable L will read them TO you
The Bishop then read the following, written
by Richard Watson Glider:
THE GREAT CITIZEN. ABRAM STEVENS
HEWITT.
Mourn for his death, but for his life rejoice
Who was the city's heart. the citys voice
Dauntless In youth. impetuous In age.
Keen In debate. In civic counsel sage
Talents and wealth to him were but 3 trust
To lift his hapless brother from the dust
Because he followed truth. he led all men
Through years and virtues the great citlzeh'
BY being great he made the city great.
Serving the CITY, he upneld the state.
So shall the city win purer fame
Led by the living splendor of his name.
Bishop Satterlee read the eommittal service
and the choir sang the burial anthem blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord" Bishop
Potter gave the benedietion. The Recessonai
HYMN "Abide with Me- w'-s sung by the choir
as the coffin was carried out OF the church
Relatives accompanied the body to the place OF
burial In the Peter Cooper plot in GREENWOOD
Cemetery. .
There were no flowers in the church, except
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii Japan China and specially addressed
mater FOR the Philippine Islands via San cisco.
here daily Il $40 p to January t2S. inclusive.
FORE dispateh s. Gaelic.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia. which is
forwarded via EurOpel. New Zealand. Ftjk Samoa and
Hawaii Via Francisco Close here daily at $50
arer January rs and 20 January f24 inclusive for
disnateh per 8 or the CHnard steamer carry
ir- ths British for New-Zeaand does arrive In
am, 10 connect this dspatch maiiS-cIosfng
az b.a0 A m $50 N. and $50 sundays 4:So
m and $50 p. Twill be made
SorSarJed Until the arrival 4 the Cunard sfsamsrl
MALI Sor the Philippine Islands
zee daily at $50 January f27 Inclusive.
TisDatcI per u. : Transport
Mails 5or (except West Australia which
VIA europe and New-Zealand. which goes via San
Frencscci and FIJI Islands via Vancouver and Vic
tora b. c. close here daily at $50 .. m. after Janu-
arv S24 and January fSi inclusive. for dispatch
per 8 5. Miowera
via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
January t31 inclusive. for dispatch per o $. Hong
Kong Maru
ESQ D. m. to February ~ Inclusive for Dispatch
s.. Alameda.
Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Fran
Cisco daily $50 to February vi
inclusive. for dispatch ;, Mariposa- =.
forwarded sailing daily
and the schedule Of el9sng arranged on the presurp-
% their uninterrupted overland transit fFss1s-
tered mail closes az previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CO'fT. Postmastesk
Postoffce. Nsw-York. N. T.. January 10. lsoS a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington jan 21 The of low pressure of the
South Carolina moved rapidly norheastwaro 10
the Maine coast having united with the depression central
Tuesday night over Huron It's passage northward
has beer by high northeast winds and gales on
the Carolna and NewEnsland coasts second depFes-
Sim of considerable energy central tonight In soutn
I1akota Pressure relatively high in the southwest
The weather cleared rapidly in Atlantic Coast ols
trics although fell during the night from the East
Gulf states northward the lake region ana NeW-Ehs-
land and rain fell to-day in the lower lake region
and rain in the portion of the Middle Atlantic states
ana New-Engand The precipitation elsewhere mas been
region where fairly heavy rains have fallen
is much tonight in New-Engand. over the
eastern slope and the Missouri Valley also In the
somewhat colder IN upper
iaker region and the extreme Northwest
Fair Weather is ndCa aed for Thursday. except In the
Mssssippi Valley rain Is probable and the lake
region where indicated. The rain area
Friday will extend the western portion or the At
iantiC Coast and into the Eastern Gun states
snow is probable Thursday in the upper Missouri valley
It viii Thursday in the mississippi saLey
Middle Atlantic and New-England, and also over
the eastern slope AMI the Missouri Valley.
The winds the Atlantic Coast Will continue fresh
west to northwest; Gulf Coast light and variable
and over Lake Michigan brisk south shifting to
-,---- ~,
have fresh west winds fair weather the Grand
storm warnings are displayed on the New-EngIand
Coast Cold warnings have been issued for Havre
Williston Miles City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
5peeiaI Notifies.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY any address,
IN this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions MAJ given your rsguar
dealer before leaving. convsnsnt hand them
in THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Highest temperature yesterday As degrees: lowest &c.
average a. for corresponding date last 4O
average for corresponding twenty-five years 80
Local forecast-Fair and somewhat colder to-day;
Friday. fair; fresh northwest winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

.E-rte Railroad Company Good for frst-cass pas
sage New York to Cleveland" Nothing o the
ticket signature the General Passenger Agent
Rate twelve dollars a beautiful train.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Erie

Premature Loss Hair may be entirely pre-
vented by the use Burnett's Cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
NETWORK CITY.

Man tHbscrfbars % fSe DAILI and IEI-WEEkLE
Will charged cent copy extra postage IN add
ton to the rates named above.
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postaFe
For points in Europe and all countries In tho UNI
versal Postal THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-England fair and somewhat colder to-day;
Friday increasing coudiness. probably rain or snow in
northwest portion fresh west winds. diminishing
For Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
and somewhat colder to-day Friday rain In west
norton fair in east northwest winds. dim nshng
For the District Columbia and NewJersey. fair and
somewhat to-day Friday, fair, fresh northwest
winds diminishing.
For Virginia North Carolina fair to-day and Fri
day; light fresh west winds. =.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York falr
to-day Friday rain and warmer; resh west Hlhos Dc
coming southeast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
Among the men in the church We're:

F. B. Thurber.
James P. Faure.
Frederic Cromwell.
J. K. Corbiere.
George Wilson.
Joseph c. Hendrix.
J. J. Little.
I. y. Seligman.
General Alexander S. Webb
Ex-Mayer Van Wyck.
Charles Y. Fornes.
John c. Eames.
D. lie Roy Dresser.
J. Hampdeh Dougherty.
George L. Duval.
William F. King.
Herbert L. Satterlee.
Thomas II. hubbard.
9. F. Victor
Henry r. Towne.
William R. Corwins-
". A. Marble.
DR.. A. R. Ledoux.
E. z. Olcott.
Frank S. Witherbee.
Cleveland H. Dodge.
Anson Phelps Stokes.
George ". Bailey.
Louis Windmuller.
Henry HentZ.
William Mohr.
Walter T. Miller.
John c Latham.
Arthur B. Graves.
Robert Moore.
J. H. Barker.
A. n. Rainey.
S. Ranger.
T. II. Robinson.
r. H. Roundtree.
Henry Schaefer.
Daniel Schnakenberg.
r. Siedenburg.
F. Van Riper.
James F. Wenman.
Atwood Violet.
NJ. B. Fielding.
Bayard F. Foulke.
City Clerk P. J. Scully.
Herbert Parsons.
John ]. Haggerty.
Elias Goodman.
James Owens.
William d. Peck.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
MARRIED.

wINTHROP-AMORY-On Tuesday. January 20. 1908
at Emmanuel Church Boston, by the Rev. Leighton
Parks D.. Dorothy. daughter Of Charles ". Arnory,
to Frederic winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

Address all comnnunica reiative 20 subscriptions
advertise uents to THE TRIBUNE Ncw-York CITY,
Remit by Posofce order. express money oTders
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

r I'll point- in the United states Canada and Msxcc
utside OF TIE boroughs OF Manhattan The Bronx).
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5centsl WEEKLY REVIEW, s osrss
DAILY. cents TFtI-WEEKLY.
WEEKLY FARHER.3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

In ths diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the tempers-
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
r.us FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

-~rY1-DSo.v-At a m for Cuba. Yucatan. CaInpeche.
Tabasco Chiapas. per $ Esperanza ta 1or otner
az 10 m for Santiago per 5 Cfenfuegos; at p m
FOR barbados Northern Brazil per $ Hubert. via
Para Maranhann and Ceara at p m Ior s wtound
EPTDAY-At I2 m. for Mexico. per 3 s santiago via
Tsr1nfco mail must directed per s. Santaso'0s
az 10 M complementary nj for barbados. British,
,+ch ana french Guiana per BratsbetS. at 1880
n m complementary 1:30 ?. M for st. Thomas. St
Crofx I4eeward and Windward Islands British. Dutch
nada and Trinidad be directed per Fonrs-
belle'O.
at o a m Complementary 930 a nj for Porto Rico
Ivfa san Juan) and Venezuela Except VeneZ-
rsa parcels posi- masl per s 5 Ph!ladephfa, via
San Juan and Curacao (nal for Savanila and Carta-
gena must be directed per 5. 8. PhladeIphia') az
e.3O A m supplementary 1880 a. M for Forums
Island Jamaica, Savanilla and Cartsgsns. per >
AIsna''1. at $50 m Complementary 1870 a. ND
for Hayti sld Santa Marta per $ : Adirandack.
vana. at 10 a. m FOR Grenada Trinidad. per 8 S.
Sn Ggepasa asaana az at 30 p m FOR Bananas per steamer
from Miami Florida
Mails FOR Newfoundland. by raf to North sydney and
thence BY steamer close at this Office daily az $50
connecting close every Monday. Wedn esday and
Saturday,. Mails for MiqleoE BY rail to Boston. and
Mails FOR Cuba by .aI 10 Port Tampa fla and thence
by steamer close this Office daily except Thursday,
Savs Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mails for Mexico
city overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer close at this Office daily except Sunday at
II .3o o m Mails for Belize Cortez.
and letter mall for Guatemala BY rail- TO NewOrieans,
ard thence by steamer e! !se 2, tss office daily except
MONDAYS at III p. for Belize. Puerto Cortez and
for Costa Rica} fRsgistered 500 D M
previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

John Bigelow.
Andrew H. Green
Cornelius n. Bliss.
Lyman ]. Gage.
A. b. Hepburn.
Charles S. Fairchtld.
D. Willis James
John D. Crimmins.
August Belmont.
John Harsen Rhoades.
James W. Alexander.
Charles A, Schieren.
william c. Whitney.
John A. Stewart.
L. T. Wilson
Edward Mitchell.
William Jay.
Walter T. Bliss.
George G. Williams.
John T. Terry.
John E. Parsons.
E. n. Taller.
Henry Clews.
d. o. Mills.
George L. Rives.
A. d. Juilliard.
John II. Starin.
Admiral Henry Erben.
william Barclay Parsons
Justice Charles F. MacLean
John X. Voorhis.
DR.. John MeGaw Wood,
bury.
John Murray Mitchell.
Frank Work.
John J. McCook.
The Rev. DR.. W. s. Rains
ford.
Robert W. De Forest.
Woodbury. Langdon.
Gustav II. Schwab.
Samuel Sloan
Whitelaw Reid.
T. X. Sturgis.
Recorder Goff.
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
James ". Pinchot.
John 3. Mcdonald
The Rev. DR.. George r
Van De Water.
Richard Watson Glider.
Justice Francis NJ. Scott
Francis Jynde Stetson.
DR.. r. Ogden Doremus.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


.., | rIOrTRs. Morning. Night. Int
| . On -
so Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
~
a. E-s-s r1---S
I'll r4-ll 44 80, nj nj
80 tt-tt r M
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22

FUIIOWIIlS lIt PIlIHeorlofS 'T1Io = 077-
Hewitt ex-Mayor Edward Cooper. e. r. Hewitt,
J O. Green and Edward M. Shepard. Mr.. Hewitt
was Mr. Shepard's guardian. The women OF the
Hewitt family did not attend the service IN the
church.