davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
rrArsrAcTF1c NAILS

tr,v,u rapan China Philippine Islands. via san
T-r9--fsco daily at $50 p. m Up % Feb
rr9-v 10 inclusive. FOR dispatch per g. 8 Doric-
Francisco close here daily az o5O p n
On 10 March -. Inclusive Tor dispatch per 3 .
S+ al Nfarquesas Islands. san Francisco elosa
80 FafIv an p 70 A4rcn 10. Eciusive.
- F,srqfch per g. MarlD1sa.
f,t-a Tsrau. VA Vancouver and victoria. y G..
rr-e here daily az $50 3 m. up % Marcn 10. m
elusive. dispatch per s. s. empress % inala-
Ss.s-~rs-dee fcr IT, s. Postal Agency at Shanghai
Hawaii Japan CHINA and Phtlippfne Islands. via san
T-r-1-fsco close daily az j51 p N. up 90 March
5fS inclusive f1r dispatch per g 3 Siberia
Zsr4-d. West1. View Naiedonia
slfrra ara Hawaii ia san trarcisc0. close mere
deiIv a. geo D Up March fl9 inciusve. tor ds
IN 49, nj s for New Zealand does NOT arrive In
fi 10 connect irn this dlspa-ch extra unailscoslns
40 Ii. ESQ A. n ard $50 m sundays az
4e6 4 r. "a. n. and $50 ul-wtn Be made up
al f9-uar5ei arrival q the cunard steamsr1
Austr.Ifa EXCEPT Fiji Islands and New Caledonia.
VIA Vancouver and Victoria. y c. close here daily AZ
ESQ D. n up Marca rs. inclusive for dispatch
Phpoae IsianIs va san Francisco close daily
$50 D Up March ~ inclusive. Tor Dispatch per
L.. = sport
NOTE -Iuisss otherwsa addressed. West Australia
forwarded Europe and New Zealand and PHILIPPINES
via Fra1cisc1-the quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed Via Canada OF via S1Tope must
D. fuIv PREPAID the foreign rates. Hawaii for
v-l-aed Francisco exclusively.
Trauspacnc malls forwarded port o. sailing daily
and schedule r. closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption of tne- uninterrupted overland transit feg
istered nal closes 500 .. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CUT. Postmasta>
Postoface. View York. y. T.. February % 19s>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
RUSSIAN CONDUCTOR ARRIVES.

Will Safonofc the Russian conductor, who comes
here 10 direct the Philharmonic concerts at Car
negie Hall on Friday and Saturday, arrived yes
terday on the ST. Louis He got out OF bed at
Quarantine, having been sick from the day he
sailed from Cherbourg NJ. Safon0n is a CossaciL
lie Is the FIRST Russian conductor 10 come TO tho
United States. Tschaikowsky conducted his own
works at the dedication OF Carnegie Hall, but he
came here as a composer. not al conductor
N SafonoH studied law IN St Petersburg. but
aftervyard decided to become a musician. he went
10 Vienna, where he studied plano under Llsche-
tItzky Later he became an Instructor az the Con-
servatory OF St Petersburg Since 1883 he has been
in Moscow. where ne now conducts the symphony
concerts OF the Imperial Russian Musical Society.
lie is also noted cs a conductor Of Russian music
throughout Europe At the Philharmonic concerts
he win conduct Tsehaikowskys symphonic Pa
fhetiquA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MRS. NACGAH4N DEAD.
Author aa9 JoWHaliSt-U id0rC Of
Noted Var Cores DOHdcRt.

Ms Barbara 2IacGahan. the widow o. jan
sr!us A.oysius MacGlhau, the well known Way
correspondent, die6 yesterday AT her home.
No Us West seveuty-tlftl-st. Siuce her hGs-
bands deata IL ISIS. 1Irs. NacGEha1 HAD been
before the public as war correspondent. trans
later and fiction writer. she wrote fiction under
the nom de plume Of Tlad Kashiric.
She came from the old Russian fausly a f.
agine. whose members were landed proprietors
sn the government OF TUla, Russia she was ASSOC
cated with her husband IN his work AT first, and
~ 1916 became Russian correspondent 10 The
NeW-Tork Herald with which she continued
IN 1880 when she Joined the star Of The New
York Times" as a resident correspondent She
also wrote for The Sydney Ecrald' al this
time. In 1850 she was commissioned by the
Political Daily Golos." q St Petersburg. %
describe the United States Presidential cam
paign Of that year. In the succeeding ten years
the wrote FOR many wei known papers In the
United States and Russia numerous articles on
political and economic subjects.
Ha~ purely literary work consisted ~ fcti01
written in Russian Tor the Russian magazines
and 3D. trarslations iuto the Russian 81 the
works Of Mark Twain. BTet Earta and EdEas
Allan Poe She also contributed 20 Frank Les
lies" 'Lppincott's" and other American maya
zines.
She ,s-ay r. member Of the slavoric Benevolent
Society and the Mutual Aid Society q Russia
Authors
Hcr husband. J. a. NacGahan. first attracte1
public attention by his letters written 20 ''TE-
NeW-york Herald from Paris 1T the time a
the reign q the Commune. lie was the Olly
foreign correspondent in Paris al that time. u
1872 he travelled through the Caucasus WITH
General Sherman. and later reported the pro-
ceedirus Of the Geneva Conference. he made
extensive explorations iD Central ASIA he was
In Spain through the Carlist Instructions. III.
letters written from Turkey aroused popular
indignation over The rcassacres there. and Jed
20 the war between Turkey ard Russia i wa.
IN thls war that he contracted the fever from
which be died. He was credited with changing
The nap ~ the Balkan Peninsula and helms
fhe Nherator If Bulgaria, az the result CO his
WRITINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
LAWYER DIES IN BELLEVUE.
Friend Says He Was Son Of Noted English
Barrister

William G. Challs. thirty-seven years old, died
In Bellevue Hospital last night. He told the order
lies that he was married. but had become estranged
from his wife. "a result OF drink. lie said his
wife lived at No. s. West Fifteenth-st. lie asked
that his wife be kept in ignorance OF his where
abouts. except IN case Of death.
she may be interested TO know I am dead" he
said yesterday before he died Death duo TO
pneumonia and alcoholism.
II was said by a Mr. Tyrreu. a friend OF the
Challis family, that Challis injured his head BY a
fal IN Thrtecnth-st about two weeks ago. He
was treated IT ST. Nincents Hospital out left the
hospital on that night and wandered away. tie
was found downtown later. half-cOus ious. accord
ing to Mr.. TyrsIl. taken 10 the Hudson Street
Hospital ard then to Bellevue.
Nj. TyTrell said Challis drank but little. He was
lawyer with the Fidelity and Casualty Company.
He was born I'm EuEland. and his father was a
noted lawyer there. Mr Tyrrell said he had heard
that Challis's father had been Queens counsel
After graduating from Bradhed College. In Berk-
shire Chailis came 10 this country. Mr.. Tyrreu
said Chlls lived with his wife AID their two chill
dren-WIlam Guy ChaltS eleven years old, and
Evelyn. eight-aud that they had not been sepa-
rated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY AT $50 a; m for Netherlands direct. pss
3 Amsterdam mail must b directed q An
serda1l) $50 for Italy direct per 3 Cftta
al Tonne Cua must be Directed per Citta d To-
ri10'1.
WEDNESDAY At $50 a II. for Europe. per q Ma
iestic. via Queenstown at II s0r Denmark direot,
per United states tnail must be directed per
United States'D
THCRSDAY-At a N. for France. Switzerland. italy.
spain. Portugal. Turkey EEYpt. Greece and British
India. g. 8 Ia Champagne via Havre (nau or
other parts OF Europe must De directed per Ia
ChampagneF)-
sATCEDAYAt 4;sO a. FOR Ireland. per ;. EtruTia-
via Queenstown mail FOR other parts OF
directed per Etruria'); at a. m. FOR Europe.
8 Louis via Plymouth and ChsrOourx mail
for Germany must be directed per s 8 St Louis'):
$50 a. for Europe per 8. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen; $50
N. Tor Beigum direct per 3 Finland mail must
be directed 'uer o. q. Ftnand'0; az $50 p. for
Azores Islands Peninsular. from New-Bsdford.
Mass
After ire closing OF Supplementary Transatantio
Mails above additional Supplementary Malls
opened piers OF American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes o. he hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
ALMsHoUsE MEN MAKE BEADWORK
Inmates Find Employment in Manufacture
Of Cigar Store Novelties

Charities" in its current number. says that
many OF the novelties IN beadwork 10 be found
on sale IN Broadway cigar stores are made by
broken men at the Blackwells Island almshouse
and gives this exclamation OF how the Industry
was started with the aid Of a member OF the visit
ing committee OF the State Charities Aid Asso-
cIation
The men Of ward L are partially paralyzed. bu;
there IS a craving in the fingers OF not a rev or
them to do something. small hand loom was
purchased by way Of experiment by Alexander T..
Prouddt secretary OF the committee IL was taken
TO one Of the inmates, who worked II 10 such 5000
purpose that the product Of his first Supply or
beads not only paid for the loom and the material.
but left him a little money for his own soon four
thriving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

crown. with the remark that he preferred 20 be a
Held marshal OF France 90 being King % Poland or
or any other forcisn country The marshal left
two children. daughter. the late Marquise de
blooquevlile, who for the purpose % commemorate
Ing her fathers name erected magnihtnty
equipped lighthouse on one OF the most dangerous
points OF the Atlantic coast OF France; and a son.
the second duke, who died without issue in 1876.
Napoleon III thereupon issued a decree authorizing
the nephew OF the marshal. son OF the latter :
younger brother. to assume the title Of Duke Of
Auerstadt as third duke the princey title OF Eek
muhl' however. becoming extinct.
Is a monarch who has legally been declared a
lunatc qualified to play the role OF a parent at a
wedding, and to give away the bride at the altar
without Affecting the validity Of the union? That
Is the question which is just at present being &C
lively discussed in the Old World in connection
with the recent marriage Of young Princess Marie
OF Reuss 10 the Austrian dragon lieutenant, Baron
Ferdinand Guagnoni Princess Marie was given
away at the altar by her brother. Prince Henry
AAlF, who some years ago. in consequence OF an
operation performed on his eyes. lost not only his
eyesight, his power Of speech and his hearing but
likewise his mind. Owing to this accumulation Of
affiictions regency was established on the death
of bis father, and vested in Prince Henry XVII
OF Reuss-Gera. who IS his cousin.
The crazy sovereign of Reuss which is OF
those petty sovereign states Of Germany that ex-
cited the ridicue Of Thackeray, OF Offenbach and
OF many other authors, composers and playwrghts.
mas hve sisters Of which one recently became the
bride Of the reigning Grand Duke of Saxe-Weiniar.
heir apparent to the throne Of the Netherlands.
Another Of the Processes became last year the
wife OF the Austrian Count Kunisl. while third,
Princess Ma lie. has become the wife of a
subaltern Of an Austrian cavalry regiment in gar
Tlson AT Wells. where she will henceforth make her
home no longer as princess OF the blood, but as
a mere Baroness GuagnouL
The guardian Of the younger and unmarried sis
tiers, Princess Hermine and Ida, namely, Prince
COMMUNICATIONS was not present at the cere-
mony nor would ne permit them 10 attend the
wedding. fearing probably, that they might fall
In love with some Of the brother officers Of Baron
Guagnoni. For the latter first his bride at
the wedding OF her sister 10 his comrade, Count
Kunigl.
or course. there IS no prospect, even posi-
bility. OF the crazy sovereign OF Reuss-Greiz ever
marrying and having issue. and consequently at
his death the princpallty OF Reuss-Grez viii be
united 10 that OF Reuss-Cera, which is generally
known as the younger branch.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TCEsDAY-At N. for Porto Rico Ordinary mail
only s. s. Mae. via Mayaguez: at $50 a
Complementary 1880 nj tor central America Csz-
cept Costa Rica) and South Pacific Ports per . =
rected per a AnianCa'D: at 10 a. Tor Grenada
Trinidad. CiJdad Bolivar British Dutch and French
Guiana. 9. Maracas via Grenada and Trinidad
IItIESDAI-lt y a Tor Cupa- per $ s. Monterey
Cn,ai Mexico. VIA Progreso. CaInpeche and Vera
Cruz must be directed per Monterey); az =
Mexico. per s Jason. TanpicO mail must be al
rected per >. s. Jason), at l2-So p n Tor As--
Earsaaos rrinidad and Datch Guiana Huss De a.
rected per s s Etruria'D.
FRIpAY-At II a m. for Argentina Uruguay and Par
aguay. per 8 5. Egyptian Prince: at II m supple
uentarv 1880 .. nj for Blharnas q 8 Ortzaoa
Santiago De directed per q Orr
Zaha'l. - m. FOR Barbados and Northern Brazil.
Ter s Cazle-erse. via Para Maranham and Cearas
Island and Dominican Republic a Nsw-YorA-
SAT- EDAI.-A- : a.. FOR Brazil a g. Byron. VIA
Pernaulouco Bahia. Rio Janeiro and Santos (mai! for
Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must
be directed p5r s. 3 Byron }; az SO a. N (suPps-
mentury $3.50 a. NJ FOR Porto Rico Curacao and VEN
ezuela per Caracas tInail for Savanila and Carta
Eeua be directed per Caracas'O az $50
Complementary 1O0 M for Fortune Isand. Jamaica,
SaVan-ia Ca-tasena end Greytown. q Atai email
for Costa RI-a must be directed Per Altail az
HAITI Port Patx and Santa Marta per 8 9. Atnos
trlaI for parts Haiu Be directed par
Athos'). at $50 a. Complementary 1850 n NJ
for Thomas 81. CroiX. LseFard and WindWard Isl
anIs British Dutch and French Guiana. per q 8. Ma
noa tor Grenada and Trinidad must be directed
Moro Castle. via Havana az 10 A. for Haiti. per
Prfns der Neierla1den email for Curacao Vsn-
eZuela. Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana al
rectsd per 8 Prins der Ne1eriandsn')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExEpz
TRANSPACIFTC

CUBA-via Port Tampa Florida. closes IRIS occs
Thursday, IS 80 a. (ths connecting
mails close here Mondays. Wednesday and Satur-
dayl.
MEXICO CTTT-Overant. unless spscaliy addressed for
dispatch closes this ofcs daily.
Sunday. $50 D and 1880 p Sundays az
D. 10-30 p.
SNIl-By rail to North Sydney ana thsncs
hv steamer. closes this ONCE daily at $50 m
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
Saturday.
JAMAICA-Ty Philadelphia. and thence BY steara
err closes this Office 1910 every sunday. By
Boston. thence by steamer. closes az this
Office al $50 D. Friday.
MTrTFLON-Bv rail Boston. and thence By steamer
closes al this Office daily $50 2.
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEdALA-By
Nevv-Oresns. and thence BY steamer closes a.
This Office daily. except sunday, at II 80 and
1850 TO- m Sundays az ~ p. m. and 1000 p
connecting mail closes here Mondays az 1850 D nh
COSTA EICsA-Bv Neu-Jrieans and thence BY
closes this ONCE daily sunday az
ff.g0 = "a and 4fO go m. Sundays at ~ and
+fO-9O y m connecting mail closes Tuesdays
1000 p
BAHAMAS Except Farce4s-POst Alalisly MANU-
81 ard thence steamer. closes at 1850 every
y1-4av. Wednesday and Saturday.
4r.egstercd mail closes az p. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
Mr.. HERTZ AND AN ENGLISH "PARsIFAL"

Alfred Hertz who has conducted the representa-
tons OF "Parsital" at the Metropolitan Opera
House, was in n state OF mind yesterday because
one newspaper. in announcing Mr. Savages projected
representations OF "ParsfaT IN English. said that
he would conduct them 1T ought not to be neces-
sary," he said. FOR ne TO deny such story.
When Mr.. Conried approached me last year on the
subject Of the German performances agreed to
conduct them only on his solemn assurance that
the production should be wholly worthy Of the
work How well he kept his word the world
Knows The story about my going with Mr.. Savage
Is utterly without foundation. The matter has
been mentioned 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

MBRIDGE-LIeutensn: r Franz Vienna, Aus
2 5b EH AEkTTf rua EFFT r7, s}Sa s es
Consul General at quebec. FIFTH AVENUE
j. Worue. Paris. }. q. DinEwafL Denver. GRE
CCRTAN-C. B5rllers. Austrian Vice-Co-suI. Rich
mouG. HOLLAND. r Grimord. Fife. SCOT
Sewau x. oliver, New-Haven. a. T. willis. Tux
edo. MURRAY H1LI--T Galloway. Cambridge.
NETWFBI.f Np-Charles Roth, Cincinnati. w.
SafouoN. Moscow. SANOY-G O. O.. Howard.
THUadsfphia WALDORF o. ASTORIA Marvin
UuEEItt president OF tine Chicago and Northwest
cru Railway Chicago. j. + Yoakum. president Of
tho Frisco Line. 81. Louis George f Druumaud,
Montreal TER-Joaquin FalmoroIa.
Barcelona. Spain. NOKK-Colonel Alexander c.
HIGGINS Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
ANTHONY poELcER.

anthony DoclEer. well known brewer 81 this
tt2s died yesterday at his home. No. 2B East
hti-iourth-st Mr. Doelger was born IN this city
~ lee and was educated the public schools here
entering he bnsiners OF bis father "a an early
sse, Dc re. 1aincd connected with the company a.
-, - East flffv-nflh-Et.. 1911 his Cruth ~ DDS
III Death the company became known ni
.oee9n Doclgcr's Sons. Its brother Jacob oleo
- hliElloss since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

For the convenisncs OF TRIBUNE READERS sSroaa
arrangements have been rads o keep tho DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hs IN tbs reading rOoIna Of ths
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria. SAVOY Hotel. The LAnghsni
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Clardge's Hotel, Hotel Mt
rOpos Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hetel.
Norfek-st. Embankment; Qusen's Hotel Lyper
Norwood
ENG L4ASD-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hotei.
Bradford Hotel Wellington, Tunortdgs Wells Midland
Hotel. M1recambs Bay. Midland HOtsl Derby Hol-
lsrs H0,e, Shankln Hotel Isle Of Wight
SCOT LAND--St. EnOch Hotel, Glasgow Station Hotel
Ayr; station Hotel, Duulfrfes.
GENERALIZATION Cecil
PAEIs-Hols Chatham. Hotel ds Lille ct GAoion. Grad
Hotel DC rAthenee. Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH or F3ANCE-Hotel Metropolis.
Roma Grand Hotel. Venice; Palaces Hotas Milan
Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel Romss Grand
Hotel ouirinaL Rome; Hotel Royal panieiL Venice;
Hotel Venice; Hotel de Ia VILE Milan Grand Hotel
Hotel Royal, Romss savoy HOtsi Genoa: Grand
EOtel. Florence; savoy Hotel Florence Hotel Gallia.
Cannes: Hotel Beau Site Cannes. Hotel Metropolis
Monte Carlo; Hotel Bristol Boauiieu. Hotel De Ia
Grsnde Brstazne. Nice; Grand Hotel Victoria SS---
rento. Bay Of Naples The Grand Hotel. Monte Carlos
Grand Hotel Villa d'E1ste. CsrnObbo Laks o. Como
BEIGI-N-Ls Grand Hotel, Brussels
GERMANY-Nassauer-Ho Hotel. Wieshadens -Four Sea-
Hotel, Munich; Hotel AngleJerra. Ems: Hotel
Bellevue. Dresden. Hotel Metropolis, Bad-Nauhens
Continental Hotel. Munich; Hotel GOecze. Bad-Wud-
AUSTRIA AND svTTZEsRIaANvD-Hotsl Bristol. visnnat
Grand Hotel. Hungara. Budapest; Hots Baur
Lac. Zurich; Hotel Victoria. Interlaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
SIDNEY p FAIRcHIIns.

=, % l.ouis. FEB. z7.-sidney b. Fairchllds OF
-. O'eesi teiegraphcrs in the Cnited States. and
=. .-n-law % Frederick Macmourics. the sculp-
-. &c tonight. aged seventy-two years. M
frrlli ' .- had been employed by the western
rnr ,--tl@ ~ company. ln ms cllss IoI till -
effes - hil Tor many years had been night wire
e. - point ~ age and service be was the oio-
a. INC Oid -lr1c-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
The PuRlM BALL MARCH 9.

The Purm ball. IN aid OF the Beth Israel Hos
pital. is TO be given IN Madison Square Garden on
the night OF March 9. and earlier IN the evening.
while the crowd Il gathering. there will be n
tertatnment under the direction Of Jules and Ben
Jamin Hurug and Fl. J. SeamOn. For this eLter-
tainment have been engaged Prince TSUda, Jap
anese equihJrist. the four acrobatic RianOs Car
Isles pony and dog circus, Adele Purvts Onri.
dancer. and Nictors Royal Venetian Band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
JOHN q NlIEY.

som b Miley. a charter member % the Lambs
eed yesterday AZ RS home IN the Hotel Lincoln
le nad been in poor health for two years. but hao
Fpl about. grd his death zane unexpectedly AZ
me last lie was born IN ireland sixty years ago
ma came 10 this city when young. ffe was
1se0cated IN business with Samuel Montgomery
p-see-Pelt and 81. Roosevelt Schuyler. cousins OF
-feEllent IsOurn vclf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

nARCooa sas9' y Fssray 49,, e 1904 N .hs ,
vices a. TIE residence o. her daughter. Mrs William
Ms-eb : at 10 o.eoSis - o" H''l-'
nAExIEyA' F ,5 5sa;pe' 70 2ei West t lotH;
barley tnerSl VII y hsiG At TIE rSs11snce % 5sT
March / at O'clock
c f ' sran s Hs9Pf bs- Il h Casts sy Eday
C;s1rge " cable of Northa-npt5n Mass Funeral
yses at NorthalaPton On Monday afternoon February
}slTisoa widow q tAs Samuel cou.
DQEIGER-on sunday u0raiqs February IS An,aony
WLls slasrai :.rSsss 8. ID. issi
O'Clock Iate-rneHt private kindly omit flowers
Dr. 1A ,o SG R9 rns .S S On On T Bur. s: rs
years months ana 1 days funeral a. NIari5oro.
! X. Y. March 1. at D.
H3rEEon TssTuq 2 Martss a, P9 az. osr Tiiow q
Eeayes az I ti rs az @ I y, ne ISsTs
$50 a. m o. Monday. February 20. IH1srment at
Armand g.. Youngest % Colonel L. Z. Langdon.
neral services rrr, his late home second Place
Brooklyn. Monday February %. at : q II
AS n s2aa Taq2y 5ss H ss4 5eSSss
illness Notice q funeral 6@ given later Pitts
burg and Toledo papers please copy.
MANOR saturaay. Fe9rua5y p. 1904 At Rias.h9d.
late residence on TUESDAY. at $50 ?. m
MOORE-suGdenIy on February n 1904. John y Moore
eldest ~ the late william and Mary B. Moore IN
bis 18th year Funeral services al 81. Paurs Chapel
Broadway and Ntsey-st. on Tuesday. March L 9:s5
a. IuterusHt private
NFLSON-At TSatouah. y I. Saturday Febr-ary n
Nelson. Funeral from his late residence
Tuesday. March /. at 0'cOc< Intermeat a. the
convenience az the family.
212 ., 5 0 sag r "a 1ao a. ia =
year q her Funeral at the residence Of her
parents. No 5i2 Park-dve Upper MOntclalr " T.
Monday. at Il a. m Carriages VIII % train
from New-York az tbs Erie Railroad
PEIssNER--At Schenectady. y. Y. on February "a
Margaret ]. Peissner widow Colonel E7ias
and daughter OF the late Tayler Lewis FL
neral services Tuesday afternoon. Schenectady.
RANRIN--At Newark n. J.. on February IS 1904
William Rankin. r.. N. d. after a short illness FJI-
neral viii held az BIS late residence, No. % Cedar-s
Monday. February %. 1904, at 1870 a m.
RATHBONE-Suddenly. az Cannes, France on January
q. 1904. Harriet G. widow Of John r. Rathbone o.
Albany. n Y. Funeral services viii De held al All
RICIIARDSON-suddeniy. Friday. February &C. 1904
Miriam Richardson daughter Of Mrs. Fannie p Rich
ardson and the late Thomas Il. Richardson OF Boston
Funeral services VIII Be- he'd her late home No 23f
Warren st.. Brooklyn. Monday, February 20 al 4.30
2. IN Intc-ment private.
WISTERTON--On Friday. February ss 1904 a..
pneumonia. AdOnlram Iudson Winterton. r he list
year OF his age. Funeral services hts late rest
dence, us West 75th-st. Monday. February 20
at 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29
ETRuRIA BRINGS TWO BRIDES.

,rba Cunard liner Etruria which reached port
,-.ste-sav met her share Of bad weather Among
her Messengers were two young women "ho are
going TO Chicago 10 get married. Miss Mary Br2wL
- a75rotb Scotland. IS Fastening toward the West
- 1ve-~,- Frank G. Taylor. OF No 534 Otto-st
sSroes park Chicago and Miss Lizzie GouTIoy is 70
80 rs-,eg Sermons who lives AT No l55 OrcnarQ-
e ChicaCo Miss GourIay comes rom Kerry
Nttgr Scotland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-29

Should BE- read DAILY By al interested changes
NAV occur st any timeJ
Foreign mails for ending March s. 1904 VIII
close promptly IN all the General Postocs
follows: Malls
closing time shown below Parcsls-Post malls Gar
many close at 8 p m. Friday
Regular Supplementary nails Foreign
ton OF West and Morton Streetsl half fasf
than closing time shown below Except that supp
Mails for Europe Central America. via Colon close
enc hour later at Foreign Station.