davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
INDIAN CHIEFS HONORS.
Grand Reviesc of Natiue Forces at
Delhi.

Delhi India Jan. THE viceroy, Lord Cur
of Kedleston. and Lady Curzon and the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught to-day re-
viewed the retainers of the ruling chiefs in the
durbar arena. The variety OF costumes afford
ed of the most striking pictures of the dur
bar festivities. Contingents from all parts of
Greater India took part. The flags and other
emblens of the State of Clutch were carried on
camels and elephants. accompanied by armed
men on stiits. Irregulars went past the Vice
roy TO the music of their own instruments. The
ancient Mahratta flags were carried ele-
phant- The Rajputs clad in mail armor.
State bards camel kettledrums. richly capari-
soned elephants and horses and agile swords
men. many shouting Dattlecries. followed one
another in quick succession.
The retinue of the State of Kashmir included
fine detachment of cuirassiers.
The great Sikh States were represented by
large soEdierlike bodies of men, armed with
maces spears. matchlocks and hand grenaGes
Each contingent was headed by an elephant
bearing a howdah. in one of which the Sacred
Book OF the Sikhs occupied the place of honor.
The book was guarded by the chief priest The
venerable chief of Nahha, escorted by men
mounted on richly caparsoned horses and ac-
companied by hounds and hawks, strik-
ing feature of the display. which for wealth of
coloring and number OF spectators may be con-
sidered to have been the most brilliant of the
durbar.
Almost an incalculable amount of gold and sill
was displayed as the seemingly never end
ing medley OF elephants, camels, troops, musi-
clans and carriages, representing the different
Indian States passed and naneuvred before
the dais. The elephants carried howdahs and
trappings of gold and silver. There were
carriages of pure silver and sedan chairs
Of gold In the temporary stoppages of the pro-
cession half a dozen bands. some carried all on
one elephant. played different airs. while the
State retainers, clad in mail and armed with
lances and swords called their battle cries. The
Maharajah Of Jaipur sent horsemen in COM
plete armor. riding golden saddles and car
Maharajah Of Kota sent many canels carrying
swivel guns and a number of quaint musicians.
The camel men of the Maharajah Of Alwar wore
uniforms of blue and yellow. An elephant car
riage drawn by four elephants followed the AL
horsemen. who were clad in mail armor
and whose horses reared in salute to the royal
personages present. The carriage of the State
of Jind of pure silver and drawn by four
black horses with golden harness. The car
riage of the State of PatiaIa was also of silver,
decorated with gold. A dwarf from the State
of Nabha followed by giant seven feet
ten inches high. The contingent from Kashmir
closed the procession
The Duchess of Connaught wore black and
white gown, and Lady Curzon appeared in
violet colored one.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
CARNEGIE OFFERS A LIBRARY.
Camden May Not Accept His 100000, 1t
Is Said

Camden. N J.. jan 7-Andrew Carnegie has
offered 10 give Camden 100000 for its library.
nrovised the city viii contribute $1,000 year
for IT'S maintenance. The offer came this morn
,pg in a letter to DR.. Dowling Benjamin. who
has been in correspondence with Mr Carnegie
for some time. The trustees OF the library are
favorable to the acceptance OF ths oHer- some
citizens say that the city cannot anoro eio.ou"
- e. q library in the present state of its
s1,,sGces when so much is needed in the way Of
nn1Iic improvements 1t Is thought that site
x,tt.s HE central location for the library
,.Ia - eost $4,000 It is hardly proba bic that
tbe offer win be accepted. in the opinion OK
certain residents
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington. January l.
TRYING IT ON THE DOG.-somewhat perturoed
by the evident tendency of his boarders to talk
freely of their boracic acid diet. Professor Cs-
sar Borgia" Wiley is about to extend his experiments
by trying the effects of his acids animals The
victims of DR.. wileys insidious decoctions are to
be reinforced within the next few days by selected
assortment of white mice, rabbits guinea pigs
dogs, and other pets. Some OF the strain OF
eating borax and other health foods. it is said.
will be taken from the boarders, who will not how
ever il is pointed out in any way be suppianted IN
the regard of generous government by the 1our-
footed guests of DR.. Wiley's hosiery whlcn nave
been drafted reinforce the efforts OF the Chteo
States to demonstrate to the satisfaction Oh yer
many and other European governments the harni,
lessness of food preservaIives- The white mice ana
cats will be an auxiliary corps, kindergdFtei' 80
to speak of this already hourishinG scientlhc Tram
ing school in the digestive branch OF hho"Ae1eo-
They will be understudies to the regular ooafoers
ord ,v1 take their meals at separate table. thus
avoiding actual contact with the star guests 1t Is
understood that they will not take tnelr own tenn
peratures and record data concerning the speeu
of their pulses, that this work VIII De ooie %
DR. Wilev's assistants. DR.. Wiley peheVeS 1ii"'
the new subjects will observe more seemly Silence
on their condition
THE VANISHING RED MANA discussion OF
the Indians OF Oklahoma and Indian Ieril.oiJ @
brought on bv the consideration of the OMNIBUS
Statehood bill provoked some sharp passages al -
Senate to-day. The declaration made oy oendtol
Beveridge that considerable proportion OF lAe
members of various Indian tribes were really "te
called forth a burst from Senator Iflman, VINO
demanded to know the reason FOR this. senators
Ouav spooner and Beverdge united In the ex-
PLANTATION that the white men mad married IhoIai nan
women and were Indians only by marriage =" eA'
roared back Senator Tillrnan then II the wnios s
men married tire Indian women what pecaInS ISin %
the Indians that would have married the IhoIah
women
ANOTHER LIBRARY. PROBABLY.-When An
drew Carnegie arrived at the New willard hotei
last night he received surprise in the shape OF
letter which demonstrated to him how the post
office officials follow his movements The letter
arrived on the train before his and came from
France 1t was addressed simply:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
ANDREW CARNEGIE. Esq,
Care Steel Trust,
United States.

Mr.. Carnegie was astonished. TT seems I'm pretty
well known, doesn't it?" he said to the clerk VINO
handed the letter TO him with his key
MIXED ERUDITION.-One of Senator Frye's
secretaries to-day consented to show to TWO
strangers who represented a foreign board or edu-
cation. the handsome room assigned to the VICE
President. Among the treasures of the Capitol Is d
portrait of George Washington the work of Rem
brandt Peale which was regarded by Lafayette
as the best likeness of the Father OF his country
produced. Near the lower edge OF the palntlns
is the inscription ''Patriae Pater Entirely over
locking the beauty of the portrait. one Of the for
eign pedagogues, when his attention was called u
the picture, sought light which brought out the
inscription. Having found 1t he read in bombasttc
tones "Patrisa Pater-patriotic father" and then
gazed about for the evidences of admiration which
Should have greeted his display or erlldition.
BRITISH WIRES IN THE PACIFIC.-Whtle
Americans are congratulating themselves on the
completion of the first link in the American Pacific
cable Consul General ]. P. Bray. at Melbourne.
Australia sends report on the British wires
which now connect London and Australia WITH
their stations exclusively British territory. The
sections are as follows: Vancouver to Fanning
Island $40 nautical niles Fanniag s ea 1aac or6 e Tx
island TO Brisbane s3i miles; Norfolk Island TO
NeW-Zealand, 557 miles
RIGID SCRUTINY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Unusual precautions have been taken to see that
only those persons specified in the invitations at
tend the Presidents reception in honor OF the
Diplomatic Corps tomorrow night This is because
the evening receptions Of the winter at the White
House are to be considered hereafter as private
social affairs in the strict sense, and not unWledy
official gatherings Al invitations for Tomorrow
nights reception have been made cut with more
than the usual amount OF care in that each guest
name is written not only on the envelope ano the
invitation card itself. but also on the small card
which is to be presented at the door OF the east
terrace entrance TO the White House. These ad-
ittance cards will be noted by the ushers so that
If presented by others than those for whom they
were intended the fact will be known. The changes
in the White House permit much more careful
scrutiny of guests. and great care mas been taken
To urevent the repetition of wholesale transfer or
cards which has formerly occurred at these recep-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

ALDWIN-wILLIAMS-on wednesday, January .
faa2 a. .ba Church Of Incarnation. by the Rev.
Iyi1iaH1 NJ Czrosvenor Mary Mildred. daughter OF the
late William Bisland Williams. to Austin Radcliffe
Baldwin
DoWD-DE BOST-On Wednesday January :. by the
Rev De Iaucey Townsend, Estele De Bost daughter
of the late Schuyler De Bos to Joseph DoWd
all o. New-York
roWNEy-READ-on January T. 1903 at Church Of
Incarnation, the Rev William NJ GroSvelor'
sarah Frost daughter Of Mr.. George R. Read. to MI
John Irving DCwuey-
FJEID-ARNOLD-Ou Wednesday. January Z. at Holy
Church. Brooklyn, by Rev DR.. Samuel D. Nc
C,gnueT Florence Arnold. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward S. Arnold. and Frederick c. Field. both OF
Brooklyn
WARD-THOMAs-O January Z. by the Rev. S. Banks
Nelson IIortense daughter John Rochester
Thomas Of this city. Frederic Kemp Ward OF
Rochester, N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
OBITUARY.
LANES RRQWNlEE.

Paterson. " j.. Jan James Brownlee formerly
resident of the Board of Aldermen of this CITY
lied at his home last night OF heart trounie He
IS aftv-nine years old He leaves two danSEtefs-
rIa was alErays a Republican but had following
!, the Democratic ranks In 1883 he was elected
alderman in the Democratic stronghold OF the city
ts many followers in the Democratic ranks raiiy-
ing TO his support He was again successi" wv
--snic Board OF late years he had not taken an
nctire mart In potics
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

OFFICES:
Me4S 9EE5GENo lSa fsssaqs ass :osaray or any A.r
District telegraph One; .oo
NEWARk BRANcH fLi oFFIcE-FrsdsrieA y so7ansr. No
AMERICANS ABROAD win nnd THE TEIsTNE sIg az
L9NDoNcofse Of IT THE e. TFIBS 81 Nv fSTst * Sp a'
LONDON and Psris Exchsnss BANKERS. Basiidon Eou'-
AhsTicsa Express No TassEoo ress gess
me Lanaoa OV Once 0f The TEiBUNE cOHveni-ns
plssf fr e leass & Iyonnsss anq
PARisJ Monroe Co. Ne Rue IS serlSe Ps.;,.. Ecuries
Morsan HaEIes Co: s. BQg.syaga saT.-I HaussnaHn-
6naineaysg SdiS hgGnPs5s dssl Bgrsaa nsSsatssd ns
Brentano's. 81 Avenue de ropeTa-, r,,,. s.4..
AE1sIiean ExRTsSs G9RPa1y; 1 3 60 90 and ID nion BANK
FLoRENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos. and via
RTHsG4- 1RG@Arnerican Express Company. Nc II
BREMEN-4meTican BEMsSNS4 Express Company. No. sahnnor
GESoA-Amertcan Express Company. No. IS Via San
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. =
For the convenience Ct TRIBUNE READERS abroad ,
SUNDAY TR1BT-SE On in the reading rooms Of the
savoy 9ssl i 1si.Is Tas IsPEhs etsSs
ANDAdslphi Hotel bvsrpogl' Ssis5 1ss Hoss Hoss
MoTeesnbe Bay: Midisnd Hotsl per9x: HQlIIs-.s Hes
Norwood Norfo.k Hotel Brighton: Royal Pier Hotel
Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
e1gPXITsP@Ths 1IP.-IT Hotel cecil
PARTNHote Chatham. Grand Hotel Hotel De LIE e
AOio5 % GTs3d sfr |sfee F ee FRANcE-Rivfsrs Palace
Monte Carlo MAtrcno-s RoTne: Hotel de rEIez
rftare Monte Carlo: Royal Hotel. Rome; Grsnd
Hotel Rome Itzlv: Cap Martin Hotel Msntone I'd
Hotel CuFrinal Rome. Riviera Palace Siee.
CosnoopoIitan Nice; Krafts Grand Hotel de Niee:
Hotel Beau site Cannes, zdsny
Hotel Genoa: Eden Palace Genoa: Grand E+oIet
Florence Hotel Royal Dan1e Venice; trand 5it fio.-
de Vile FIorence- savoy E-steI;
Sa1 Reno italy: FTctei Royal. San Reno; Hotel
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace cairo: Snephear-s T10'1''
Cairo: Grand Continental Hotel Cairo
PRT-SSFTS-Le Grand Hotel
GERMANT-Nassauer-FT Hotel Wtssbader; haisertoi
ard Aug,ste Vctorfa-Bad. wisshadsu Hotel strauss;
Nuremberg; Hotel stephanie. Baden-Badeni Hotei
Bellevue Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZFRLA4ND-Hotel 6rLstoi. N7AT.a'
The BaGr an Lac Zurich: Cd Hotel National. LII
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
gARRYMoRE's CONDITION WORSE.

Arnityville Long Island. Jan. 1T was learned
from an excellent this evening that the con-
dition of Maurice Barrymore. who is confined TO
the Long Island Home here. is really much worse
than has been supposed While his bodily health
continues his mind is growing worse. He is
nrisoner and violent The spells of violence occur
at frequent intervals. and he fights the attendants
He is now constantly guarded
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WILL GIVE ANOTHER $4,000
Mr.. Carnegie Offers to Build Branch Libra
ries in Washington.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Andrew Carnegie, after
the dedication of the Washington Public LII
brary to-day. said that he was so well pleased
with the new library and the use made of his
Gift Of S3J000O and the provision for the sup
r,ov+ of the library. that he would give another
S25O oOo for the erection Of branch libraries on
fhe same condition the original gift, namely,
that the city provide the sites and arrange 1or
the support of the libraries
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington, Jan THE Northwest storm has moved
RAPIDLY eastward the area OF greatest paroaetrc de-
7,ressJon tonight being Lake Ontario 1t has
tended IFS influence far eastward and southwark
81 that nraci ally the whole east of the Mssts
enni has fe its manifestation IN form another
The region Of high winds the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope the Mississippi Valley, the East Gulf
and South Atlantic In the area OF greatest
barnreric depression the winds have been
unusually strong fallen in the middle Misss
srp Valley the Valley the lake region and the
Middle Atlantic States. 1t has been light in almost al
districts 1t is warmer Southeastern States and
from 20 to p degrees colder in the middle Mississippi
valley Lever temperatures also prevail from Texas
,or.huard 10 the Dakotas the Rocky Mountain
revion The weather Thursday in the West
ana sou,b but snow continue in the lake
region and England 1t will be colder in the mid
1ie and lower Mississippi valleys. the Ohio Valley and
east TO the Gulf Atlantic Coast districts Lower
temperatures also prevail in the lake region and
Newfoundland. Northwest the temperature will
80 -Iovv Brisk southwest winds along
te, iu shift TO northwest Thursday. continuing high
TInrsday night and Friday, The winds the Gulf
coast win fresh northwest; on Lake Michigan
S- E.,Iropean ports will have brisk 10 northwest
winds and cloudy weather TO the Grand Banks Storm
warnings displayed on the East CUR Coast and on
the Atlantic Coast from jacksonville 20 EastPort-
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For NewEngand snow colder to-day; fair Friday;
brisk to high southwest to west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey.
YORK the District of Columbia Maryland and Delaware.
fair and colder to-day; fair Friday brisk northwest to
For western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorS.
clearing colder to-day fair Friday brisk west WINGS
T-prpr-Nr JorAT, OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WOULD COMPEL EDITOR TO TESTIFY

A motion viii be argued before Judge i~aconaee
Of the United States Circuit Court to-Inorro" 70
compel the Editor of The Wine and Spirit Gazette
10 tsstsf, in the case of KessIer agt- Best or be
committed for contempt Of court This e the case
which deals with an alleged change of wine at tne
christening Of the German Emperor yacht heteoi'
II Shooters IElanS- on Febrnary 3. lse.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Rsshington Jan. T-Secretary Hitchcock has
directed the dismissal Of Harry King chieA ol
the drzslxhtEraan's division Of the Generai Lam
Office and Frederick p Metzger. assistant chiei'
who we're accused of neglect OF duty III oeNolts
part Of the working hours TO private AFFAIRS an"
ernnenl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

cshouI5 be read DAILY BY all interested. as changes
at tu1e-) ,.o,
Foreign for the week ending January -. 80.
" close furnrptIy at the General Posonce
follows: Post Mails close one hour sare n
time Parcels post rna1ls lar 1sr
rnaay close at .. Monday, 3 Kaiser "rE DER
Wednesday Neekar and Fricay p71 = =
Graf waIiersee- -. -
Regular and supplementary mails close az FOREIGN s
closing shown oeo~ eex
cent tba. Supplementary Mails for Europe and n.st
America. via Colon. close one hour Iaesr a1
ton).
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
PETER p. BURTfs.

r,4s4o Ian Peter p Burtis a well known
t-einess man of this city. died to-day. TWO sur
,.i,yiny brothers are Moree Burtis OF Ne~-fork'
and Arthur Burtis. Rear Admiral rstife3
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
HENRY Z. FELLOWS.

s,-racus. Jan Henry T. Fellows died to-
daw He was the oldest member OF fhe ohon-
-. r.o,,nfv Itar He was a division superintendent
. r. sssvuyorx Central Railroad thirty live years
aoo He was eighty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

TFuRSDAT-At for France. SWttzsrenc. .ass. Ist
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece 5Fs1 -
s. La Lorraine. VIA r1aNfs
9rar for other PARTS must be directed psr
La LOrrafne'o-
FRTDAY-At 1870 D u Tor AZORES ASAal1S' R1@ . -
Vancouver. Boston q.
ssTTRDAY-At m. for Belgium direct per :. :, =
Iceland fnau must be directed per 3 AsSl@-- ,, . =
fsIup. II a. M for Europe pc- -
T-r1brfa VIA SsIee II a for Denmark II
rsrr 1sr Hekla (rnail be directed per > y
Hek.a'0- . -. -,-t,+.4
Matter Commercial and Samples for German.
orIv The same class OF mail matter for oc1sr p1rtts
of frrop viii not by this ship unless speei@-T
directed by her. ---.,.,.s-
Aftsr IRE Closing OF Supplementary Transat.sIo
LTafIs named above. additional Supplementary 4als
are opened on piers Of the American Ensilsn,
F-ench ard steamers and Tsnain open 1nIs
Minutes Of the hour or saiiins OF sesa17f-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Highest tenpsraturs yesterday Ill degrees lowest 20
for corresponding date OF tat year
~ ,o- r.orrexnondlux date of last twenty-five
years a. ..t5a- - szv Frf5sw FAIR
tr4sl, northwest north winds
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NET-YORk CITY.
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
be charged extra postage n aad-aea %
the named above
THE TRIBUNE be mailed 20 Cuba Porto Ricn
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense for for
eigr postage.
For points in Europe IN the Unversst
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be nailed az tns ro'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

T, this diagram the continuous white line shows the
in pressure Indicated by The Tribunss ssf-
rroins baromsser The dotted line shows the eInpera-
ture as recorded by the local weather 6ufesu
The t,llowinx cacia record from the Weather Bureau
xbas the changes temperature fer the last twenty
for hours in comparison with the corresponding cate OF
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
sEsT PERFORMANCES

In every American Sport, with the records
n, ,ao2 an fhf. years Tribune Almanac. NOW
cuf. Price 25c4
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
MARRIED.

Premature Loss of the Hair may be entirely pre-
vented bv the use OF Burnstts Cocaine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, ETC.


THURsDAY-At a m for Cuba. TucstaH. Csmpsehs
Tabazeo And Saiapss 1 be T arestss + er Monssrs
at IL m for Santiago. steamer Niceto: at p m
for Newfoaaaiand. = $ Carthasaian from Phila-
EfDaY-As eer egsdsIouDs Mertiqsqge -:
via St kits and British Dutch and French euians
& Per 7E1r 1uiail must be directed per NagaFa'l
y- FasIsO FRpaY93t fer bermuda. PTsori1
Esona; az a m "a sTpps[eh-ig vI s's0 a. .r ~ =,
an foT savanTIa and caTIsgena must Be iEsei-t
,6c,o 1 tsF fortune Island Jau1aca ssvsnia and
SsItssssna Ds Pc. sa af' " at $50 a % eSsissSars 5
GO.30 a. nj Haiti and santa Marta per Athos:
at 10 a m Cuba per Horro Castle VIA Haysns:
and Nsnaos; as 41:so ? m tar Bahamas bar per sLsansr
olinta via Havasa-
Mails sT oy ss1s1 close az t o. daI7 a. s @
sSanS9s Mails for Miqaeon 3 ran 70 sosaa and
thence BY steamer close al tnls gaes aaly al 80 p M
NJ nai.s Sesame l11 close q dsiy
5nay wsdaesays and sssgsdfys Nal. fer s Ne &
patch by steamer sless 81 this oSs ssiy s7ssSs % sun
aSy y Il Iso !J y m Mails tor Costa Ric ssiss Puerto
cortez and lssssr % M ,taTsr close a. this o-es ssiiy
except sunday a s p N n aHe sSe~ slsy p os Ssy
Mondays AZ 81 for ssii-s FssEso cISfz g1 a7a
s''s5 so- "aa oata Rsea ssgsssTsd mali closes at
previous day.
rRAxsPAcIFIc MAILS.
-z up IL Issuss E sss E.':s m ss e. ss' e
Alameda vst1;--t,. r.f..4,
ma close here daily al $50 p up
80 Inclusive. for dispatch per . Korea
CT.{rz Vancouver ard Victoria.
a. eIoss here daily $50 % January f-e
t--s,Tzive dispatch s 8 Empress or Japan
FOR o. Posta Agency az Shanghai ea1Ro<
forwarded via Canada
scr Australia Except West Australia which ts fer
--srsed VIA Europel. NewZeal land. fiji samoa and
y..sN via san Francisco. close sese dziiy az $40
"a after January - and 70 January "a tnefsstve
3 Ventura tIt the Cunara Stea-1@r
rsrrTIng the British mail for New-Zsalend does nee
IN tiss connect Nith this dispatcn extra
Tails-cIcslng $50 m. go q n ard $50 p m
at 4.a9 a . n &ni $50 p. n-Nsb %
$50 m ana forwarded until tEe arrival Of tina cunsrd
yhs rhilivuize Islands VIA Francisco
aals setfv Al $50 > n up 81 taei1stys.
sor disuafch per Z s Transport
a{l. for Australia texcept West AGstFais Weien ges
zud New-Z@aland- which VIA >e~
.rri-,1 and Ffjl Isl&ndz. via Vancogger ard VIC
toria p c. cIcse here daily az $50 ? p asseT ytn4Ay
80. ara up January f3l. Inclusive. for dzpaseh rsr
MoWera a - -.
rsnspacinc NAILS forwarded to rers q saiiss dsiy
.n5 ths sehedus Of closing IS arrHnxsd On the pro-
uninterrupfe1 overland uaizir fsx-
fxtrr-d closes az p IA previous say
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postnasrsfs
Fcstofrce. New York. y. r. January = 1903 Ss
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

FiSEEill " Y. Jan tspeciaD-Tne engagement
OF DR. Ralph A Hoyt. OF Fishkill, and Miss
Fssfe Todd of Philadelphia is announced DR.. Hoyt
was formerly connected with St Catharines Hos
pitsI Brooklyn being house physician He now
prscfEses al Fish kiii.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
DIED
5renaI Notires.


THE TRIBUNE viii by naagl any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be
dealer before leaving convenient.
in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

THE NATIONAL Guard
Etrures and facts about IL In Ihe Tribune
Almanac, 1908. Price csc.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
Three Months.
OFFICES

relative 70 sucscr1ptos o
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Ne0E-Fork CITY 1srnA
by Postoee money order. express money order dsIt o
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

Greenwich Conn, Jan (speciaD.-Miss
Ruth Sears Baker, daughter Of Edwin Howard
Baker. of the firm of Bliss Fabyan & Co. New
York and John Teele Pratt, Brooklyn lawyer
and zon of q STANDARD Oil director, were married
AZ the Second Conversational Church here this af-
ternoop. Mrs Fritz Carleton Hyde, sister OF the
bride. was r1afron OF honor and Frank E Hardness
q Chicago, was best man.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08


r-ozra William Macdonouzh. James.
Covel, William z Nsvius Saran q
Crane. Catherine +. Perry. 5ulleInla
Field. Hannah Heed Iscca =.
T-iriay FeJe1 K Roe Nelly A
f--e-orv J~sa1hine A SavIas Frederic c.
..-if51 Scud5er Anna NJ. Tfrnu. Anna II.
TIsrvev George Washhurn. Alicia A. NJ.
Harvey. Stephen L. Wells. Nunan =
Hcyt Matilda u. weston Georss d
Eli.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Gertrude Marie Radel, daughter Of the late
John RadeI OF Newark and Conrad H Koellhoffer
we're married yesterday morning at St Marys
Cv-7-ch Newark The Rev. William koellhoffer
re-fn--aad the ceremony William Bubier, William
Groseh Louis Schaaf. Joseph Fergg, John Radel
and J Baldwin were the ushers- Miss Loretta
Radei sister Of the bride, was maid Of honor Miss
Eta NcDonough. Miss Katherine LisieWski. Miss
r,,isre T5sjewslxi Miss Marion Williamson Miss
r5aIen TY-nis and Miss Sylvia Goeken were the
hriaesrasids.