davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The pressure is low throughout
the country except South Atlantic and East Gulf
States and extreme Northwest with centres of disturb
nce over Northern Southwestern Utah Rain
has fallen quite generally Eastern Texas northeast
ward through the Valley and Middle Atlantic States
into Southern v-England in the Northwest
and districts from Rocky Mountains westward except
IN the Pacific Coast States, where there was rain.
remperatures are above the average in the central
valleys and the East and South, decidedly in the
majority of States while in the Northwest and extreme
West they fallen generally and are from 10 Il
degrees below the seasonal average.
There will Monday in the Southern States and
Ohio Valley rain or the lake region and the
Middle Mississippi Valley and rain by Monday night in
the Middle Atlantic There will be snow in the
On Tuesday the weather generally fair. except
on the RndHard of the Great Lakes where there
Will be snow aurries and Southwest where
there will be rain or snow
II will be colder Monday the South west and Middle
West and in the cena! valleys except IN the Upper Ohio
Valley II will he colder Tuesday from the Southwestern
States noTtheastward through the South ana Middle AT
iTtic tates the lower portion of the
There will be cold wave in the Middle
ana Upper Mississippi Valley
ON the New-Hngland Middle Atlantic coasts vari
Atlantic Coast the winds will be fresh south On the
(uf Coast fresh southwest and on Lake Mich
gan variable. becoming north and brisk
steamers departing Monday for European ports VIII
have variable winds, becoming east WIN unsettled
yrsa her to Grand Banks
wave displayed in Eastern Minnesota
Eastern Iowa Western Wisconsin. Northern and Central
Illinois and extreme Northeastern Missouri
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
CALLS ELEVATED PLATFORMS DIRTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While the public is waxing indignant at the
overcrowding of the surface and elevated cars, ii
seems to me that II is overlooking evils and abuses
as fragrant As these which are now filling the col
unns of the daily papers. 1t is no uncommon thing
TO md station platforms badly worn In places and
the boards composing them so laid that cracks are
formed an eighth 20 a quarter or an inch
in width The dust. dirt and microbes. filter
ing TO the street and carried by every wan
dering breeze, are deposited over passing citf-
zens as we'll as the exposed wares OF the neigh
boring butchers. bakers and grocers. Ihe STAIRS 10
the platforms are almost always covered with dirt
and Uttered with cigar stumps Between and IL
a. nj. one occasionally may see a colored man at
tacking the accumulation OF dirt His efforts result
in binding those who seeking 70 gain the plat
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Perks in securing the conversion Of the old
underground railways into electric lines, and or
Sanized two years aga the Metropolitan District
Electric Tracticl Company The Baker Street
and Waterloo Railway was also purchased
after the London and Glcbe catastrophe and
'ontrolling interests wore secured in the Bron1p-
ron and PiccadIly Circas and Jirea, Northern
and Strand projects. For all these enterprises
great reserves of capital were required, and the
services Of the banking house Of Nessrs. Speyer
Erothers were secured, and the Underground
Electric Railway Company. Limited. was
ganized, with d capital Of f5.000.O00. This COM
pany, IN which American and British interests
are merged, is now constructing great power
house in Chelsea, has undertaken to substitute
electric for steam power on the old District and
metropolitan circuits and also guarantees per
cent or the capital required for the completion
or the four new underground railways now
under construction TO Bakcr-st-, Hampstead,
Earl's Court and Finsbury Park-not less than
fl5O00,000 This combination of British and
American fnanciers has been sufficiently power
ful TO defeat a rival rapid transit scheme pro-
NOTED by the Morgan banking house; and with
Mr. Perks, one Of the best organizers in Par
lament, Mr.. Yer1es's chief associate, and
with the assurance of adequate financial sup
port in the city and from British investors. it is
well intrenched for a decisive contest with the
nolitan electric transit.
Delay caused by the inacton of Parliament
will be more detrimental to the Central London
than to the Yerkes group. The alternative
scheme for a loop ''twopenny tube" from Shep-
herds Bush 10 Hyde Park Corner Piccadilly
Circus. Charing Cross and the Bank involves
legislation and the construction of long chain
of tubes under leading thoroughfares; and If
completed, this system would he a longitudinal
double circuit through the inner belt of the
West End to TIE Mansion House and Royal EN-
change, constructed snd operated without ref
erence either to lateral lines and suburban COM
munications or II the District and Metropolitan
lines The Yerkes group cannot he regarded as
an ideal system such might have been de-
vised if the London County Council one or two
decades ago had taken up the question OF
uetropolitan transit and empowered a commits
sion Of experts TO present A symmetrical, homo
seneous plan of operations. It is, however. a
practical attempt 10 bring the circuits Of the
electrified" District and Metropolitan lines into
working relations with a new series of under
ground electric railways and suburban surface
lines and TO provide exchange stations for the
trunk railways and facilities for lateral COM
rnunication for the swarming hives OF greater
London. Adaptabity to existing conditions Is
its chief merit: and the value of this working
asset will bly, increase with every year Of
Parliamentary InaCtion and with the multiplied
,ion Of proiects for electric transit in the
METROPOLIS It may he the determining factor in
tba r,rotle1l OF the survival Of the fttest.
l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
ALMANAcs OF 1a4s AND 1908.

From The Hartford COurant-
We have been examining two almanacs. One Of
them is The Whig Almanac and United States
Register" Greeley & McElrath New-York. 1913.
There isn't very much of it-ony sixty-four pages.
Besides the calendar. the cOnspeCtus of the
tionaI government the election returns and divers
soIidities and jocosities, it contains an essay
The Protection of Industry" by H Greeley. and
a Life OF Henry Clay by Henry j. Raymond.
1t was published sixty years ago Lying by it's
side is THE Tribune Almanac and Political Regis
ter for l9O3-the four hundred pages brimnng
full of political information of all sorts. and of
either information. 1t is handsome TO the eye.
handy in the hand useful and helpful all the
year round. We glad to the place of
honor in il given to the constitution of the United
States. We don't know what Uncle Horace would
have said TO the cardinal red covers. but We are
srre he would have simply reveI1ed in the weli
edited election returns-those from Calaveras
County inc uded.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
AUGUST BELMONT ENTER1AINs.

Babylon Long Island. Feb. August Bel
mont, president of the Jockey Club, entertained
party of sixteen guests here to-day at the Nursery
Stud. near North Babylon. All horses in charge os
Trainer John J. Hyland were inspected. Some of
the party made the trip down in automobiles.
making the long run from the Belmont town house.
No A East Thirty-foUrth-st, in two hours and two
minutes
Among Mr.. Belmont's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J DrexeI. of Philadelphia; Miss Tiffany,
of New-York; Nh. and Mrs. w Butler Duncan. OF
NeW-York + D DeVinS of Boston, and Sir BaChe
and Lady CUnard, of London.
The party will leave the Nursery stud in the
morning for Hampstead. Long Island. by auto
mobiles, if fair, but by train if stormy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those VINO arrived yesterday the
Brandenburg from Bremen, were:
Michael Bonis Miss Lucy Priber.
Marie Dressmaun- II4ajos Szekeres
I0thar Won EichhOrn. Istvan Szekeres
John Farquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian StoCker.
Anna GoldbaCh- Hans Thater
DR. William f Hubbard Franz Vyska-
Nj. Gustav Horn NIr. and Friedrich
Alfred K6nig Weland family
Meier. III. NJ Wesener.
Heinrich
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
the Hamburg American liner Nfoltke. from a cruise
the West Indies. were:
Hauptmann Max Bar Major Edwin n. Judd,
deleben u. :. A.
Count Bernstein Haupt- Rittnester Achaz Dem
VOnberg- KuesCbeck
Captain John Delaney. Captain J. II. ManvIie.
Baroness DebrOzeyski Lieutenant Hans Freiherr
George Ehret- Usar Gleichen.
Hauptmann Albert Won Verdv Ferners. secretary OF
Hapnke- legation Berlin
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
JOSEPH {. PAISLEY.

Joseph E Paisley. A shoe merchant at NO. S9I
Sixth-ave Manhattan died suddenly yesterday
morning at his home. No $50 North Rich-aVe'
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon. Mr.. Paisley. who was
forty-one years Old had been suffering from severe
headaches for day or two. Saturday night ne hau
a stroke of apopexy
Mr.. Paisley was born in New-York- His father
was John Paisley, native of Scotland, who began
the business at its present location in 1856 At his
death his sons Joseph E and Frank B. Paisley sue
ceeded him. The latter retired about A year ago
Mr.. Paisley member of the Royal ArcanuIn
and the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Mount
Vernon. The Rev. George c. Peck, of that city
will conduct the funeral on Wednesday at p. m
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

NONDAY-At II a. for Italy direct per 3 n lam
CraafT must be directed per 8 g. LAIN J.
TTrESpAY-At $50 a Italy direct. per 8 s. sort
America CH,ul must be directed per $. > Noi1
American =.
F1rI via SoUtha-lpt0n Ireland must be O.
rectaI per s. PauFD; at 730 A. m for SethsT-
Lands direct usr s : Amsterdam tnail must be dt-
reCted per AmsterdamD ,, at $50 a m tsupplss-
mentarv 10 d. nj for Europe. per $ s. feutonlc Ni%
Queenstown ,..t--
TIfT-RSDAY-At a for France. Switzerland faiy.
Spafn Portugal Turkey Egypt, Greece. British inii-
and Lorenzo Marquee. per ; La Lorraine, vIs.
tnaiI for other parts OF Europe must De urN
La Lorraine ,.
SATTTRDAY-At a. for Europe. per 3 q ZeeIalis
via Seut hampton tTnal for Ireland must De dlrec1ss
s.ner Zeeand'), at $50 a. supplementary II
for F,lroDe per s SaXOnia. via queenstown
sFRINTEf MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes PRINTED
%atter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
o1Iv The same class Of mail for other parts or
F,urOpe will by this ship unless specIAS
directed her. .- .,.s- xs.f,.
Afsr tie closing OF Supplementary Transatantc s1dlIs
-s-,sj abova additional Supplementary Mails ar@
one1ef on the piers American English Fre,lcn
German steamers. remain until witnin
Ten Minutes OF che or sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Sir George Stokes was born at Skreen County
Sligo in 1879 and was elected Lueasian professor
of mathema tics at the University of Cambridge IN
1s49. He was educated at Bristol College and Penn
broka COLLEGE Cambridge He took his degree in
1su heng the senior wrangler. In 1854 ne was
elected secretary the Royal Society and president
in 1856 From 1887 1882 he represented Cambridge
University in the House of Commons. He IS the
author of various important mathematical and
nhvsioal parers which have appeared in the pub
iica lions Of the Royal and other societies
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
Ex.sECRETARY LONGS CONDITION.

Roston Feb 1.-The following bulletin on the
condition of former Governor Long was given out
at $50 p.
Mr. Long has had good day, and his condition
tonight is more favorable.
The following bulletin on the cohdluon OF 1oN-
error Long was issued at 10 o'clock tonight:
NJ ,o,,, has had a very comfortable day He has
heen more rational takes his food wen ana mas aS
much strength can be expected i ms teIn- EN-
perature has been more nearly normal thah aIiS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
GREENE AGAIN IN BROOKLYN.

Police Commissioner Greene was IN BROOKLYN
aqain Yesterday and visited the precincts that he
"a not eaan on his previous trips. He accom-
named by his private secretary and Inspector Pat
rick H Mclaughlin, who met him at the bridge
The lower Fulton-st., Amityst Butler-st, Ha1nll-
ton-aye Fifth-aVe and L ourth-ave. stations We're
inspected ,..a,o5 ,bo
I,,1ding i'm lower Fulton-st 1t is old and dilapl-
dated and the dorln1tory for the men is crowded
nd rnnnrlN ventilated.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
THE REV. DR.. WYLIE SLIGHTLY ILL.

At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, Ninety
eivtb-st. and Central Park West, 1t was announced
Yesterday morning that the Rev. DR.. David G-
wvlIe being indisposed, the assistant rector. the
Rev George a. Armstrong, would preach D'.
wyIie it was learned. is not seriously Ill., ana 1t
&c exnected that he will be able to resume his
Gnties within few days. His illness is of oroH-
lclaar afA
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
Mr.. PHIPPs,s GIFT TO INDIA.

Calcutta Feb. Henry Phipps, director Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. who is travelling in India,
has handed 10 Lord Curzon a sum OF $4,000, TO be
devoted some practical object in scientific re-
search promising be of enduring benefit TO India
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
JOHN n. BUXTON.

Stamford, Conn, Feb. 1 SPECIALIZATION II. BuN-
ton one of the pioneer citizens of this town, is
dead at his late home Turn of River MI
Buxton was eighty-four years old One week ago
his wife died at the age of eightyone. Their son,
Theodore and their daughter. Amelia nave oeen
so critically Ill of pneumonia that il IS deemed u-
wise to acquant them with the deaths OF their
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
Pnstnmcr NnfIce.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as enanse9
ar timeO
will promptly all the General stetl'e
Mails close hour carrier il
shown below. Parcels post mails tor
close o. Wednesday, per s. > EEtlAicll
burg. Friday Biucher-
Regular and Supplementary mails close 81 Foreign sta
tion hair hour later closing time shown below eN
cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later at Forsisn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
MISS cAREW's AUDIENCE WITH QUEEN

Rome, Feb AT Ambassador Meyers request,
Queen Helena, making exception in this case,
her testy being in mourning for her grandfather,
received in private audience to-day Miss Carew, the
sister-in-Iaw of President Roosevelt The Queen
EXPRESSED q great liking for America.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Rome. Feb. 1.-Monsignor Kennedy. rector OF the
American College, presented to the Pope in private
audience to-day Charles NJ. SChWab's father
mother and sister. The Pontf gave them the apos
toIic benediction.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
MILES GUEST OF KING AND QUEEN.

London, Feb. General Miles was the guest OF
the King and Queen at dinner at Windsor Castle
tonight The Prince and Princess of Wales ana
others were among the party King Edward is In
,ood
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Highest temperature yesterday 40 Degrees lowest 54
average 81 average corresponding date OF last
81 corresponding date Of last twenty-five
Local forecas-CIoudy to-day: probably rain by after
evening" fair. colder: light to fresh north
cas- wind
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

For New-England partly cloudy to-day TUESDAY faF'
fresh east to northeast winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
HeJersey and Eastern NewYorS, cloudy to-day, prob
abv rain by afternoon evening: Tuesday fair COLDER
light 20 fresh northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. rain in south, rain
in north norton to-day; Tuesday colder and cloudy prob
aF,lv snow Lake Erie: winds becoming north and
fresh
For New-Yorh rain or snow to-day; tuesday
older and cloudy with north portions
winds becoming north and fresh
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
KAISER ENTERTAINs MR.. ARMOUR.

Berlin, Feb Allison Armour. of Chicago. was
entertained at luncheon by Emperor William to
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
SIR GEORGE GABRIEL STOKES.

London Feb. 1.-Sir George Gabriel Stokes.
master of Pembroke College, Cambridge. and
formerly president of the Royal Society and OF
the British Association, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the tenpera-
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

There is somethi wrong if you have ravenous
growing weak Dr. D. Jayne'S Tonic
Vermfuge such condition. and brings strength
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the Oh anges in for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
HERR Won DELBRuECk.

Berlin, Feb. HER Won Delbruck' honorary
Prllssan Minister of State, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
MAILS For SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIcA. WEST

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AAA--fNA~N' VS.
INDIES. ETC
,,o>-r ,v-At +5:2A a m for bahamas. per steamer
Miami Fla; at ; p m 3 I95 65%+I - P1aii must b
directed .oer 5 S Eastern Prince'D-
-FI-se6 SYEAt 3 a. m. for Barbados and Northern
Brazil per Amazonense, via Para ana Sl1ntos' a
a.3O a m for Argentine Uruguay and PaTae1ay' p
SaIust. a $50 a. (supnle enentary Ig3o d y.
(fdsye kux-Cayes and Jeremie must be directed Per
$ Flandria1; at $50 Pm, ?. m ior 'aila''@' PCT : :
Admiral Farrasut. from Bosten r,L.-- - z,ss-,a-
WEDNEsDAY-A 1880 a. m 5or 6anan; l,95IeTenta-T
I9Ro N n5 for St Thonas St Crotx LeewsTd ami
Vfr4Uard Islands per Caribbee mail Tor trehaO
Jfrsrte5 1er 5 : Carihbes'l: 12;30 tsupRie-
,1artarv % M for Turks Island and Dominican Re
@ pEo,'' p7 Admiral sehIey from PHILADELPHIA
THURSDAY-At m Tor tuSa Srs5, f9- oth--
parts OF Mexico must be directed per $ Mon5srsg =
& S1 10 e. ah f Rio Janelro and Santos for Northern
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay A7. II,ss
. Prns MaIritz frlaI Gonaives. 81 Mare ours
Gao Xenezuea Irinasd' Ip P5s NaTritT'S: az fe m
supplementary 1890 D. m) for Bahamas ana san'As''
rRfb sySt n 5S a m supplementary 1890 M for
Central America te~cept Costa Rieao snd Soltn ,S ,1
Guatemala must directed per ; SeguTanes - p
II m for 5 MsASo: . per s. $ o5fa9sra'1
& ,Tffgs sY[at so a m. Bahamas. per steamer
Miami. Fla at 3 a m for Berdngt4 a9a PT for
Porto Rco via San Juanl and venezusla Cey
cept Venezuela parcels post ulSsl per pi - 49,
tsgera must he directed Caracas'); at s.So
IdsSrI l-'o1eTna1 f03e a. n.p for Bermuda ST.
a m I.o, aevSard and yVindward Islands.
Te-{-isb dutch and French Guiana per . MadiaIls
mail for Grenada Trinidad must be directed Pc
a m, for Fortune Island. Jamaica. savanis and car
5i7ected 's.per $ $ Atari; $50 tsuppsmsn-
tary 1890 ml for HIATT and santa Mart Marta Per >
Havana: 10 for Grenada and Trinidad per : =
quay per 5 Coronda 1870 p m. FOR Cu5s. per-
Olnda. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

For points IN Europe and an countries n tns Uni-
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed Al
n
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

s,-,:r Txsive Months. si9 IS Tsszo MGnsh, 800
y H:a;s: s;s'p. =: = E:ss$: S:ss sSss
Two Months. s2ss Twelve Months. 81
or all m % t. y
6sai' BY Postoroe money order express money ordsr
OFFICES:
UPTOWN oFFTCE-No. f36t Broadway. or any Ansri-
can District Telegraph Office
yt WASINfT8S W RTREA~N9 T1, 1872 2, gss sonm.
IoN6oS-oacs q III THE '3 TRIB6Sz a. No is'
Brown: Could Co. No. - New ozto.a-rt ,,,r,o,
American Express Company. No. Waterloo 7lse.-
The fndo6 o@ ae Sn ~ The TRHRv Is convsnisns
place to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIs7J @ Monroe Co 70 Rue a. SsTtS. ss, .r,,..
MoTFan. ifaries ( Co 81 Boulevard Haussrnann-
continea}ai Hotel newsstand.
Brentano's. 81 Avenue De rogera. -.-,s.
AmsIiGan EE2rsss Company 10 II RTg 1Ios Bank
F!oRENCE-French. Lemon & Co.. Nos and VIA
Maquay I Co. Bankers. u
HAMBCRG-American Express Company. NO
BREMEN-5meTiean Express Company No. Balm
GENoA-Amertcan Express Company. No IS Via
AXTwERP gELGrUM-American Express Company.
Qusi Van Dyck
For the convenience TRIBUNE READERS aorosa
arrangements been made to keep the DAi~K 81
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, dle In the reading rooms OF S
hotels named below
LONDON-HoteI Victoria Savoy Hotel. The LsnshaIn
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Claridge's Hotel MI1isnd ors
Hotel The Howard Hotel NorfoiS-st EIaoa ITf en-
ENGIAND-Adelphf Hotel. Liverpool: Queen hoIe-
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford: Hotel Wellington
Tunhriege Midland Hotel. Norecamos Bay:
Midland Hotel Derby; Hoslier's Shanklin tofeL -
q Wight. Ouee7's Hotel Upper Norwood NorfoIN
Hotel Brishton Royal Pier Hotel Southses- Ports-
mouth
scoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel. Glasgow; Station Hotel.
Ayr: Station Hotel DUmfries.
GTRRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARIS-TIoel Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel Do LAls ee
Grand Hotel de FAthsuee. Hotel Gu Paias
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAECE<-RIvieT1a TatSes rISe
Carlo Hotel Mstropole. Rome: Hotel De IHer5
r7ftare Monte Carlo Royal Hotel Rome; Grand
Hotel Rome. Italy; Cap Martin Hotel Mentions 90
Hotel C-irinal Italy; Riviera Palace S.ce.
Casnopolfan Nice. KTafs Grand Hotel "a vice.
GlIlia Hotel Beau Site. Cannes 5asoT
Hotel Genoa: Eden Palace Genoa: Grand f1oteIIs
FLORENCE. Hotel Royal Danisn VsniCs: Grand Hotel.
Venice. Hotel De Ia VILE Milan; savoy Hotel. san
Reno. italy: Hotel Royal san Rerao' HoteI SAVOY
EGYPr-Cshezireh Palace Cairo: shepheard's Hotel
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo. - -,
BRTSSEL4S-Ie Grand Hotel: Grand Hotel Hunsa~ie
Ruiapest Hungary. ,- IT.,
NANY-NaSsauer-F FTof weshadsn; Kaissr-Hot
and AuEuste Victoria-Rad. Wiesbadep; -Four seasons
Hotel Munich. Nureulherz- ffotei
Etephanie. FadAu-Padan Hotel ReIlevus. Dresden
AUSTRIA SWTTZERT.AND-FIotel Bristol VIENNA
Ralr au Lac. Zurich. Hotel de LoniFes. Geneva:
Cd Hotel National Lucerns: Hotel victoria. In'sF-
Iaker-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Mails for newfoundland BY rail North sydney snd
tbeDce nv steamer this Office daily at $50 m
1connectng close here every Monday, WsdLesday and
SatIrdavl Mails for MiQueon By rail 70 Boston. ana
thence by close at this office daily at $50 p M
Mails for by rail 10 Port Tampa, Fla and thece
this office daily except thursday
ar $50 a CJhe connecting closes made on Mon
city overland. unless specially addressed for dspatcn
bv steamer at this Office daily except sunday az
T:3O n m and 1870 r sundays at ! p m snd
n 40 m Malls Costa Rica, Belize Puerto Csrtes
Guatemala. by rail 20 Nevg-Orea7s.
ana thence by close this ONCE daily excspe
sunday TI-30 % and Tl1:S9 p m. sundays ~
II D. m and 4t1%io 2 m. connecting closes here Non
days II 30 for Belize Puerto C"rteS ana les.er
for TUESDAYS I'll 80 for
costa Riea) 4Regstered mail closes az previous
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

NETWORK CITY ,., 60
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRl-"EE 30,
" be a extra postsss III aNS'
rates named above
mailed TO Cuoa. rorto ri-o
Hawaii and the Philippines without extra expense fef
foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
SpeelaI Notices.
ficInixkc
* Bowen,
New York.
MEMORIAL wINDO ws
Tr;Loo. subscription Rates.

rrIJE- rV}IRITNF, will sent BY mall address
N ths country or abroad and address changed often
IN ~ Jsirsd SIIhscrfpons be your regular
d.fa- bsfrs leaving or. convenient. hand them
in AZ THE TRIBUNE ONCE
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents We, MsEALT M. REVIEW cents
WEEKLY FARMERS eents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, IS CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

is the best The grocers know it, Insist having
Burnetts. 1t is for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02
CROWN PRINCESS NAY CONE HERE.

Paris, Feb IA dispatch TO the ''Matin' from
Ncrtone states that the Crown Princess Of S&Kony
-a NJ Giroa intend 10 go TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

AcdFess all communications relative to 5ubscr1ptions
or advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-Yor< cry
Remit by Postofice order. money order
draft or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1903-02-02

Among those VINO arrived yesterday on the
Brandenburg, from Bremen, We're: