davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
FAvoas SERVICE PENSIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Having been regular reader Of The New
vorl, Daily Tribune for the last thrty-seven years
read with more than usual interest article IN
o,r isS7re Of January IS under the head OF Service
Pensions" signed An O.d Soldier" Also under
the head of Protest Against Service Pensions"
signed "Bogert. Metuchen. ". j." the latter Ge-
ulortnr the fact that so few care publicly to de-
nounce the proposed bill For my part. honor the
nan who does not object 10 the proposed bill even
though he be no friend to the soldier. and have
nothing but contempt for any man who would raise
his voice or pen deprive a soldier. forty years
after the war. CT some recognition OF. as ArtenlIs
Ward would say. the substantial fruits OF VIC
tory" / was twenty years OF age when went TO
war and after one year of service was permitted
to limp home with rheumatism. and continued 20
linn until my system enabled to throw II on
and nv youth was enabled TO assert Itself. and eli
for the paltry sum OF 81 month. 20 say nothing
~ daily hazard 70 fe and limb. One writer says
bleeding the mass fer the sake OF favored Few.
How bout bleeding the favored tea Tor the oenalt
~ the whole rnassI We we're ble1 forty years ago.
M expect that IN tine OF
need our YOUNG VIII rally at their country's
caiI n is vel that they are taught and Ted 10 be-
1rs or time of need. The proposed bill is not the
,Saastrs OF the soldiers patriot Srn. but the
rre ef the rarrioIsm OF those VINO stayed at home.
and OF tEeir gratitude l guess me Grand Armx OF
the Republic men are OF age and know what they
v-ant and are as honorable z body OF meE az
evists to-day. and their almost unanimous wish Is
HAMS OF thu representatives OF the people az Wash
ore writer referred 70 asks n the nine million
blocks Of the South have not more claims on the
For one ] VIII say hsipsd to make them free !
think II REQUIRES a GOOD deal OF nerve icrty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
PROFESSOR JAcoaus ELECTED DEAN.

Hartford. Conn., Jan. s1.-Proressor MeIancthou
W Jacobus has been elected dean OF the Hartford
Theological Seminary. and l. TO share with Presi-
dent W. D. Mackenzie OF the administrative
details. Professor Jscobus IS the first Incumbent
OF the deanship. He Is professor OF New Testament
exegesis and criticism. He born IN Allegheny
City Penn. and is the Of the wall known
commentator on the New Testament after whom
he IL named. He Is identified with Princeton Uni
versty and Theological Seminary. IL graduate
and director OF both Institutions ard lecturer
before the seminary. Many graduates OF Prince
ton University attracted 20 Hartford Seminary
in order 70 come under hts influence as teacher
ard as a man. He studied at Berlin and Gottingen
in isT-'St and vas sever years in Presbyterian
passionate Oxford. Penn. He called to a
professorshp IN Princeton Seminary. but declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

None OF the courts nor rulers OF the Old World
VII De represented al the festivities which TO
oeAe place IN October next in Anyti and San Do
nhngo 70 celebrate the hundredth anniversary or
me Independence Of the island. Just a century
mas elapsed since the French wers driven out OF
eAe Island by the negro General DessaIines. who
caused himself to be crowned October s. 1894.
as James l. Emperor OF Hayu The monarchical
system was retained in force even after the sepa-
ration Of San Domingo In 1888 and constitution
.n1o al independent republic and II not until
4o-S Ohat The Haytiaas abolished tho throne. and
pu' an end 10 the most laughable and ridiculous
p1'ooy on European royalty that the world las
ever seen
- must De confessed. however that the repann-
81 l"fh OF government has proved quite as IN
saAslaeeory IL Lhis. the fairest Island or the
"es' Aha4es. as the monarchy. and lie centennial
1HhiNeIsa<y OF Hsytrs Independence and OF the
Hoerauon Of her negro population from the thral-
0Oia O. 1Ae white races finds her affairs in such
sl"Ve ol chaos that The great powers or Europe
are 'OoNhg TO the United States 10 step forward
N the interests OF civilization and to assume the
government and the control OF both Hayti and San
domingo reoeenins them from the earbarism into
winch ootn or these state. so deeply plunged
ano opening them up once more to TIE outer NoIio'
70 which they are virtually closed The HaSuAA
government has understand. scrsped together oy
Ssir rseSs sne b. foul about $4,000 tss "a es's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

- rTer.ser. warnings work as the Jealous hus-
- was simpler. but has representation vas
,,orcusA.y eooG. EacE ana every scAnGa'i.'0---
-.- v.as admirably PORTRAYED. Mr.. ChaT'es sus
a.. character sketch o. the cyn1ch Fye-1o-'
,.s,r remarkably effective Mrs. Ca!NeIt' as
81. oaretaker vas as cToh as she could oe' ms
4. say-ng mach for 70 actress IN LoaoOn a.
eo,,ail- effective = her impersonatioAs o. &c
c,n.ric character in low life. MT No'Se' AS 'Ae
su,ler. kept wei abreast Of her. ana 'hs pc.
sorrance. ss whole wEs me eNhl0ill0n %
,be noble ole art C. acting. = ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

aI,er the war 20 oppose law granting 20 old
ssoIaier 81 a month. One writer says the BID BE-
lore congress proposes to pay all old soldiers with
olt fesard TO Their situation IN life. Did rot our
hation pension all soldiers OF the Mexican War.
WITHOUT regard TO their situation IN life? And yet
mat war should never have been. The Grand Army
"a. L.S IeyuoIe 20 not come paupers u IS our
mneiltanCe. Ours. did 7 say Yes ours. The old
so!der WHO disdains 70 AVIAN himself OF the law
Can Simply fall to apply. and II will be forced
ION am. 50 ne need feel so Indignant at
cIueTs tess fortunate than he. but equally
ulouc, u was lie against bullets forty years
40 Let II BE HE with honor and 81 month
Tow ~ Tune OF need. in declining years. and
God VIII continue TO bless a grateful nation
p. H JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
De koyEM's oRchrsrna

So. e'"o Jan. 3i.-The concert Of the Wash.
a. p symptom Orchestra conducted br Recipals
- sh' a' Gases Theatre this evening was at
80. oy many persons well known in the diplo-
~. ;, poi''icsl ard social world here Miss Maria
mart o court pianist to the Queen Of Ru-
iprr,-s,.."o mas come 20 this country under the
n'neois'e patronage OF the Ausfrs1,
r.ss. vic. Baron and Baroness Henselaguer
r.avss II hrs' appearance IN this country. she
Con- :. a opening number Lsszr. nat major
rsc.r.s ~. ~ln ice Symphony Orchestra. She was
saSsassdly after each sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exc1r9
-px ,Af-

cUBAva TamDa. E1a. closes az tnis osnos aaflyt
excppt Thursday. t5:3O (the connecting mails
close here Oh Mondays Wednesdays end Satar1aysl
MEXICO CIEYOvsrand. unlsss speclally soo sssed o1
FisDatrh Oliics
S.lnGav- al ] 50 o ard n 80 sundays &C j
fwFOT-Np-AND-B rail TO North sydnsy. snd thsncs
~ closes al this Office c1iiy az ESQ p m
Cconneoting mails close here eVsry Monday wednesday
and Saturday. . - -
seauner closes fhis ofice AT f1So m svery sun
rail 20 Boston. and thence BY Estmet. c.os>e
al thss SfHce al ESQ D. every Fricay-
MIOJ-ET ON-By rail Boston and tnercs oy srsan>rs
closes az this Office daily at $50 D m -.
Rr,TTZF, Puerto CORTEZ and GJATEMAI~A-By rsr
=, orleans BY steamer. closes AZ this
Once daily sunday. at ~ 80 o. m and ttt.so
n, SUNDAYS a ~ m. and III 80 D m tconnsctfnS
rnan Gloss here Mondays III sc ny
Cor. -A-Ry Nspg-nriesns. and thence ~
slsarer closes this once daiiy eSeep, Sunday. a
m and III 30 o. Sundays at y o. n ana
III so connecting mail closes here TUESDAYS ~
- texceot Parcels Msi.slBv rail- % Miami.
ia ard shsncc bv steamer. IS 30 svsD
Mo-SaV wednesday and Saturday
sFsrtstersd Nall closes 8 D. previous dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
A WEDDING.

The marrisEs OF Miss Minnie A. Lawrsncs
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Lawrence. OF
Grymes HIu Staten Island. to Norman B Gardner
OF Garden City, Long Island. viii take place on
Wednesday at the home OF the bride, parents
The bride "a a sister OF Adjutant RoSert c. Law
renee. OF S1uadron A. The wedding viii Be quiet.
owing TO a recent death IN the family. Tns bride
will be attended by her Sister. Miss Edith W.
Ia wrerce. The best man Will be Philip p. Gard
rer. and the ushers R. c. Lawrence and George A
Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

orc,aI REGARD and observation-disclosures. Jan. 81
trough Of low pressure from the lower lake
rogon southwerd the GuiE with lowest pressure N
Western Nev-Yo-k In the rear Of the trough Fiese
OF high pressure extends from the upper Mississippi
Valley southrnrd 90 Texas and depression Is NOV
ing southeastward over the north Rocky Mountal a
region Pressure continues hgh In the plateau region
aud the Pacific Coast -. -, so,,A
Atlantic states ana scattered snow IN the ONO Nairy
the lake region. Tennessee and the upper M'7'o1
Tie temperature changes have been Irregular ed
Of little importance In e2s,etn oa INNER Misss-
sppf valley ana temperature prevail Il we
Niss,urf ara rnddlc Mississippi valleys The tenn
eretures continue below the seasonal average IN al
the month has been colder thar esual ssntIs, ,y
east Of the Toe1y Mounta.ns the departures Iii
from degrees below the atstsSs' c. a. iast
decade o: November ,... ,-,,.,,., =, fair
Tnsre I'll be light sno n5 EneianG states and
iigbt suoW Viii continue along the lower iaAes
s12T :. To5Ey Mountain slope -, - ,-.-
II III be colder in The upper oh % sr9cr weather
VI. oreN;s aonr ne Atlantic Coast VIII SHIFT 70
Lhe n1i'IY dSirtsElng Monday afternoon; on
fresa iy cast and Lake Michigan fresh northwest
winds nd, W Ha, Ss'S afnns are displayed Green Bay
enS Fscanaba Frost warnings heFears ga Ter9s
sou.hern California and the Louisiana anu i'A1
departing Monday for Eg-oDeas , 60i
weather 10 this Grand Ban"s
ro-.c,st for Special IocaIities-For Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania NeV-Jef'ey aha - -
yrare Light snow followed by fair and colder to@F'
,-,ex4s- fair: fresh northwest winds -. -
.,6y ana colder to-day. Tuesdny fair fresh
WIGS o the District Of coiumhia and Maryland sno%
,oi,oved by fair ana colder to-day Tuesday TAR s"
70 49, northwest winds . -, --.,s,,,
colder in eastern Maine fresh SOUTH shl'ihs 10
northwest. winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

Although horse racing has been popular pas
..-,e in ~ ages. yet only enc hundred years have
e,a-ses since steeplechasine as now organized wes
frsue,rratea snd 1914 IS the centennial OF the
cs-sbishrnent Of steeniechasfng. which. like 30
many other good things. seems to have originated
n ireland one being planned in 1904 at particular
" festive hunt dinner. month afterward the hrst
steer'achase In England was run at Newcastle the
riders being officers OF Hight DRAGON regiment
stationed IN the district. while few weeks later
Tire oeicers belonging 20 a cavalry regiment quar-
tered AT Ipswich rOde what was described In those
DAVIS as 9 'steeple hunt" by moonlight with night
cans on their heads and night shirts over their
regimen;als Almost every collector OF sporting
-7+s Is familiar with pictures portraying this race
Il was not however. until 1850 that Tommy
coleman known as the father OF steeplechasing.
svstenstized and popularized the sport in England
ne 81 Adams steeplechasc being the hTst meeting
NJ the steep,echase order end IL is on record that
,he first Of the St Adams stoeplechases was won
hv q horse belonging to clergyman. the Rev Lord
Frederick Baauclerk. a brother OF the Duke O. 81
Arhars King Edward made his debut on the turf
Z, a stseplechase. namely. that OF his regiment.
.ho 10Th Royal Hussars. at Eeharn In March. le'l.
when his horse Champion came In second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
NONDAY-At N q m for Gua6sloups Martinique
Br. tish Dutch French GulaEe per 8. raltsmsn
for Ba rhadOs De directed per . q Ians-
mari: az 1880 for BraziI. Nordsyn via
Janeiro and Psrannam Cmaii must % directed Peg
s NoTdkyu'l ,- -
Paraguay. per q Virgil: Al a n for YuSstan. gsr
Daggry mail must De directed per Dassry li
$50 a. m. complementary 1000 a. M tor CenerAA
per q AIlianca mail for Guatemala muss
&c directed per = Alliance az u m tor safo@>
dos and Northern Brazil per q Gransenss
Ciudaa Bolivar. per . . Narsvai at n for Ar
genuine Uruguay and Paraguay. per . Merchants
rTIitRSDAY-At y. m FOR Cubs. per a Montsrvy
GatI for Mexico Carpechs and Vera cras
must Dc directed per . Montersy'D; az a n foS
Bsrmuia per .. Trinidad az y N for Mexico pe1
Jason. TsTnpco mail must b directed Far
FR1paY-At s a. n for Brazil per Tsnnyson, VI.
Northern razL Argentine. Uruguay snd Paraguay nuss
he per 3 TennySon' D. at 10 TOR Haiti.
Per q 8 Prfns wsIen I mail Tor Cape HAITI. Port ts
Pa{x Venezuela. Trinidad. British and Duton
Guiana must be directed per Prins Wtllem II: AZ
Is n fsuppIeuaeutary 1890 M Tor Nassau, q =
Orizsbs trnail for Santiago must Be directed Per q
sSTURDAY-At $50 a m tsupDsnentsry $50 g ny tcv
Porto Ricn. Curacao and Venezueia. per Caracas
mail Savenila and C2rtasena must Be directed PSF
no Tor Fortune Island. Jamaica. Savantlla. carts-
gena and GreytoWn. Atai tnsil tor Costa Riso
must be directed per Altar. At sSo a N SUP
loan a M for 81 Thomas ST CrOix. Lseward and
per FonJabee. at 10 a m. for Cuba. per .
MORO Castle via Havana: az 1880 N FOR Cuba psS
a OInda. via Matsnzss (nan must be directed 'pss
as S94 15 at utT cis,s al Msssin. snail tos
Barbados Trinidad. British Dutch and french Guiana
must 5s drsctsd per ci,ta a Msssina"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

| Leahy. josephine Wait. Phosos J. 3.
Idi ia ~. 7ats year Of his age Hsnrs Stanley Gsn
| q Nsw-York CITY. Funeral services At the H1,lem
say morning. FEBRUARY ?. az 10 O'clock
CoDvTsE-At Jamaica n. Y. January 50 1904 cams
har s7th yesr Funeral a; ser late rssdense No $50
iso4 At p m Rslave. and friends are invited .
| cooPER-At his residence. New-sryr,wick n. j., cn
sgdy Ja.gsry Nd;,, 100 - c JssoS SoSTs IN the Th
CTAPO-suddeniy on January q at sSeIhsn. Norton.
iaSers nSTeaftsr Provi6snSs papers please copy,
January I So Martin. EiTsnso,f
sT sv,s. a. %er st. rSsi.ncs sOrnsTvIIi. - n
Tuesday. February . at 2;So .. a.
sa,gssy @ 90 IGos =
s4th year 81 rs az Funeral ss5y,Ses Al sriST prss
Bostoa and Philadelphia papers please copy
LrAHY-on Saturday. January 30 Josephine L-shy for
many years t9hiP s 9s SSve =, ios Fb %
ssL at ch'''' OF our Lazy u '''D COUNSEL ''' ''
Mr1LER-saturtay. January. 80 100. ., Morri,,o-n.
GRareh Hi m64is,oTn = j. TSesaay q ? n on a..
rival Of y O'Clock train from NsW-York.
Jabaafy ST. 1904 Jgs Tr.siaa Slaughter II n,
ists William P Murord Notice Of funeral hersstt-r
s2SSay Jsnusy ST. iso emit.
funeral funeral a sHS 5a o"' - ''''' OF
PI1LvER-A, the residence Of c.usht.r Mn. a-orr,
Maria ~. widow OF late Peter 3 PuIvsr aged ii
years Friends respectfully attend ne
funeral service Tuesday. February O'Clock o m .
from the residence daughter. az Hui-
con " Y. Wednesday. February 5. 1904 HudsOn
N. ~ papers please cUpy
STEVENSON Entered into rest. Sunday January 81
Suwauee Marion. wife OF the late David Stevenson.
Funeral services viii De aet at her late residence
Tuesday afternoon O'Clock Interms-t private. II
L
STRONG-At his residences. No is4 East 45th-st Ben
ianlin woodruff StrCug. OF the lame "a
ALette Rensen SJTozg 16th year o. his sge.
Funeral services will be held the Church u tbs
Heavenly Rest. 5th-Ove ard 45th-st, Tuesday FEB
ruary = at 10 o'clock InteTment private. IL 10 re-
cucsted
wAIT-After short illness. her residence, No. Al:
gth-ave.. PhRoe Jane Babcock Wait. n D.. wife 1f
William B. Wait. aged o. years 4 months Fun-raI
services at resldencs. NunGay evening Fes-
ruary 1904. O'Clock Intermsnt Westerly r. /
Tuesday. February 2. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
Posfor1ca Notice.

Should be read DAILY oy all tntsrsstsd 20 changes
unel
VIII promptly N al easesl az the General Posronce
Parcels Post Mails close sartes
closing tine SHOWN below Parcels post malta TO
Germany close a s o N. Monday . Frankfurt.
Mails close Foreign Sca-
ton hat than cOsln. time SHOWN below tss-
Supplementary Malls for Europs and SentrA
America lstsr korsasn sta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

cAMBRIDGE-Iames Ross Todd. Louisville.
HOLLAND-Grosveror Calkins. Boston; Justice u.
Gady Herrick Albany MASHATTANIfa, w.
PLAZA-Senator Frank j. Cannon. Utah WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-R c. PrUyu. Albany: John 81
Krouse Utica: Frederic Aver. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

TUESDAT-At Z 80 m for Netneria1ds di-sct 7e-
mail drsctsd O Fotters
DAM. $50 for IiaIy direct. Der . a Soro
AmsriCa (mal be directed per 3 q Aord Amer
ica'). -.
wEDNEsDAT-At $50 8 for Europe per o . Ma
Jsstic Queenstown -
ThLRsDAI-4t a N. Tor Francs. Switzerland. itsiy,
Spain. PortuSaL Turkey Egypt Grsece AMI British
India. Q q La Champagne. via Havre mail Tor
OJher parts 81 Europe must os directed Per . a IA
Chanpagns'l. a 80 for Ltay direct. per q o
Prinz Adaoert mail uluzs De directed yer Prins
Adat5ert'l.
sATURDAT-At s 30 ,or Ireland per . . Etrurie.
Queenstown (mail TOR other parts OF europe musk -
q Etruris'' q a. tor 1dropss psr
q o ST LJuIs. via Plymouth and Cheroourss a. $50
a m. Tor Belgium direct per . s. Finland u,aH moss
directed per q F1nand''1 at II a. IN tor Den-
marx direct. PER Q a Norgs tnab must % directed vsr
s NOTseG
CLOSING OF tire Supplementary rra1satantc M&ls
ad fltonal supplementary Mails are psnes
the American English. Frsnch arc }er-
an steamers and remain open until within Tsu Min
utss OF On. hour % sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

e-ation OF her inderendenc. put she will cs,s
pirate 1t alone. ard foreign power will partici-
pate IL the celebration.
That the Prince oc Wales has IN no sense OF the
wore given Up hts boyhvod passion Cor stamp co.,
lecung is shown by the fact that at en- auction
the other day in London he paid the sum OF 400
Tor single twopenny stamp of the MauritiUs issue
% ie4L Ine history OF this stamp IS somewhat re-
markssie It remained hidden away In a forgotten
schooibcy collection OF otherwise very ordinary
stamps made half a century ago end left on the
BOOK shelves OF the collector a bank clerk living
out at Hampstead unCii a friend who was a con-
ho'sseor happened 10 SEQ Il and to spot" the
rarity. Theirs have been several statements made
70 the effect that the Prince OF Wales had given
ID stamp collecting and had got rid OF all his
precious eelonsines in this line But the that
ne should have the other day been willing to pay
q sum OF s. 900 for a twopenny stamp proves
that he Is stu Just enthusiastic about phlately
ever
BY the oeath OF Prince Kinsky. his son. Count
Charles. now first secretary OF the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy at Paris and famous as a
gentleman rider. inherts the title OF prince as
well as all Of the estates Of this great house
or the Bohemian nobility. which. founded at the
beginning OF the fourteenth century received the
ttle Of Count OF the Empire In 1885, and that Of
frlnce In l7s6. The new Prince Kinsky. who is
not unknown in this country which he visited some
years ago. In the sporting world is renowned as
having won the Grand National at Liverpool be-
sides innumerabe other great events and Is in
fact. the most horsey member OF the tire diplo-
matte corps of Austria
As he has children by his marriage with
Countess Wolff Metternch. and his second brother
Rudolph has nothing but daughters. six Of them
in all. the princely title and the family possess
Sons will eventually pass 20 the third brother,
Count Ferdinand Kinsky. married to that Princess
Aglae Auersperg who brought up by the late
Empress OF Austria with her youngest daughter.
Archduchess Marie Valerie. the Iatter's foster
sister. The momentary arrangement between
these two childhood friends has long since come
70 an end The archduchess is the godmother OF
one OF Countess kinsky's daughters and Il is
thanks 10 the influence OF the archduchess that
Count Ferdinand has obtained the agreeable and
lucrative position Of Deputy Grand Master OF the
Horse TO the Emperor. In fact he Is in virtual
control OF the magnihcently appointed stables Q:
the Empe Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
rr,bu,. Local Observations

u thu, diagram the continuous white line sho~s ne
IN pressurs 3 Indicated by The tribune seIL-
SS-oa,,nr barometer. The dotted line snons sc 'ei
IeSoo,1rs as recorded by the LEGAL weather bureau
Local onlciaI Record.-The following omotai feo'i"
=. -. weather Bureau shows the changes IN ten
psrzture for the last tweniy-f2ar hours II S'"T
-. -. .o--ssparGi-K Of last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

For the convenience Of rs1suNn fsApEnss , 49,
made to keep tho OAlLt -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on Tie In tho reading rooms ~ -
hotels raned below.
Hotel Carlton Hotel C1ardges Hotel aotsf 49,
EoP1e. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard aossS
Norfoik-st- EmDalsnents oussns Hotsh CppO
Norwood.
ENGI-AND-Adslphi Ro..L Ldvsrpcoli Midland aosss
Manchester Queens Hotel Leeds Mdand setet
brItdforu Hotel Wellington. runortlge Nens AatsnS
Hotel Mor>Samoe BaS Midland Heset Osroy' a'-
Ter 3 Hotel ShanSlin Hotel. Isle OF Wtsnt -.
scoTI~AND-St- Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: Station Asses
Ayr. station Hotel Dumfrtes
IBPALTAR-HOtel Cecil
Hotel de rAthenee. Grand Hotel - -.
rrALT AND SOUTH OF FRAHCE-Hotsi s.strspotN
Pune: Grand HoteL v.alce: Palace aotsa NLAni
Elem Palace. Genoa Grand Hotel Rone. 6rAnd
Hotel Quirinai Rome; Hotel Royal Daniel vsntcss
Hotel Venice. Hotel de Ia VILE Milan. Grand HoeH
BsievUs. San Reno Hotel de IA Vile. ktorsnesi
Hotel de rHsrmtase. Monte Carlo. monaco Eotd
FDyal Rome; savoy HotcL Genoa: Grand aosst
SOvos Hotel. Florence; Hotel Gailia Games: 1oteS
Beau Site Cannes; Hotel etesrorols Monte carios
Hotel Bristol Beauleu Hotel de la Grands Bretagnsr
Nice: Hoge. Savoy Eossango, Naples; Grand AosA
Victoria soTrento. Bay Of Naples. rns Grand Aoees
Monte Carlo.
pELGIUM-Ie Grand Hotel Rrusseis
GEE Hof Hotel. Wtesoa6cas rouv -
Hotel Munich Hotel Bellows. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZERLAND-HOtei brtseoL We anet
Grams Hotel Hungarta- Budapest: Hotel Bar an
Lac. Zurich Hotel Victoria tntsriaksn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

Hxbsst temperature yesterday. ss Degrees lowest ~
80 "a. average tor corresponding cate last year 3
-. ,o- oor,-~Done,ne date twenty-five year- 81
avel.xs --T-day Light followed ~ f2lr
- nss.r: 1snsdsy cair; sTssh rSgs6ssss Ssnaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

In reply to q reader. may say that the title OF
Prince OF the Peace" conferred by King Charles
" Of Spain upon his Infamous favorite Gcdoy
the beginning OF the last century no longer figures
in the "Guia' OF "Peerage" OF Spain. Neither does
the latter contain any mention Of the title OF Duke
of Banana. likewise conferred Godoy. But his
title OF Count Castillo FieL conferred upon him IN
1901. is still borne by OF his granddaughter.
an aunt OF that Prince Looz-Corswareu who is
now In fail at Brussels for swindling.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
MRS. J. p. MORGAN AT cArANIA.
Burnetts Vanilla

Catania. Sicily. Jan. sl--MrA J. Pierpont Morgan
and party have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI be
repubished In The Tri-Weekly Tribuns wtthous extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

Great rinciawn Cemetery. 2.3iS acres o.autiful
send fOT prices Of lots Oftce. Is Broad-st N y
UNDERWRITERS.
stephen Merritt Ep,bTg Ist.. Cndertakrrs s.f-, W
It Tel f.3s4 7. 3e5 Chelsea Frank E Camphef