davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

MAIN OFFICE-NO. ISL Nassau-st
CFIOWN OFFICE-NO. L.3b4 Broadway. Anars
lean District Telegraph once
6rNONA BCREAC--NO 496 l3Sth-sc
WASHINGTON BUREAC-NO- L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick ~. sommsr.
80 1St Broad-sI
AMERICANS ABROAD will und THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDQN-Otncs Of THE TRIBUNE. AZ No. 1Aa
Brown Could & Co.. No 50 Nsw-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Besildon
House, MoCrgate-st
American Express Company. Ne Waterloo Plaza
Thos Cook Son. TogIts otnees. Ludgats Circus
The l-oncon once OF The TRIBUNE Is a conVentenf
place 20 leave advertiser ents and subscriptions
PARiS-I- Monroe & Co. No I Rue scribe
John Wunanaker. No ~ Rue des Petites EcurfsA.
Easte Bureau. IS Rue CambOn-
Morgan, Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit LyOnuals. Bureau des EtranseT&
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro ofice-
BTentanos No. 81 Avenue De rOpera
American Express Company. No II Rue Serbia
NfCE-Crsdit LyOnnais
GENEVA lombard. Odler q Co and Union Bank
LORESCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co. NosL and Wis
TOuTuabuonL
MaGuay Bankers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. NO II
Schmiede SIraSse
BREM EN-AmsFican Express Company. No. B2nn-
hot StTasse.
GENOA-Amsriean Express Company. No. IS Via sas
ANTWERP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Luai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. January 20. 1904
Official Record and Foreenst.-The coast storm Of
Thursday evening moved sloyIy northeastward the
greatest baromstrio depression tonight being or tho
Southern New-Ensiand coast The weather In the
of tho cleared but snow has continued IN Vir
g,,ia and thence northward Southern New-England
Light rains have also Florida and the South At
lantc states ridge OF high pressure extends northeast
ward from the Mississippi Valley TO the mouth OF
the St Lawrence In the Missouri Valley depres-
son Of considerable and energy is slowly advano
ing souheastward has been attended thus far by light
snow in Nebraska. Dakotss. Eastern Montana and
Western Pressure continues high over the plateau
resion and the North Pacific Coast
The temperature has risen decidedly In the Missouri
Valley and over the slope Of the Rocky Noun
tans Elsewhere the changes Rave been irregular and
unimportant
M6de Atlantic Coast saturday and on Sunday will b
fair In Eastern and Southern distriets
Snow is Indicated for Saturday In the Missouri valley
rho Upper Mississippi Valley and the western portion OF
the uuper lake region and Is probabls Sunday in
the Inner Mississippi Valley and the greater portion Of
the lake region: middle Rocky Mountain districts
Higher temperatures will prevail Saturday in the Mis-
sisspp Valley and the upper lake region and II VIII De
somewhat warmer In lower lake region, the Upper
valley AID Atlantic Coast diSSGts colder weather
On Le New England coast the Winds win be fresh to
hs nc . n6 19 on the Gulf Coast light and
variable becoming fresh south. and on Lake Michigan
Steamers departing saturday for European ports VIII
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOealitles-For Eastern New
yor, fair to-day and Sunday preceded By the
coast this morning. warmer : ay; fresh northwest
wiEds. becoming variable
vor Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New-Jersey and Delaware
-ov, followed by fair to-day: fair and warmer Sunday
fresh north 20 northwest winds -. -.
warmer SUNDAY: light variable winds becoming fresa
For Western New-YoTk, fair to-day: fair ex-
cept rain in western portion: fresh southwest 70
south winds. z,,,- st, - -. - s,,s.v.
rising temperature sunday 4sht u TITAN N'''""N-~
winds.
coast: fair Sunday: fresh brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
STAR MEN At ANNAPOLIS.
One from New-York and Connecticut Draws
One.
[nr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrnrNn.1

tBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIRUNE.l
Annapolis. Md. Jan. 29.--The standing Of the
sixty-two midshipnen OF the first class who will
be graduated from the Naval Academy on Monday
has been determined. There are six star men in
the class In the following order: David Mod.
Leoreton at large Washington; Andrew c. Pick
ms. or Alabama: Fred G. C0buTn. OF Minnesota;
Waldo p. Druley, OF Connecticut; Carl A. Richter.
OF Wisconsin. and Robert B. Hilllard Of New
York City
Other New-York and New-Jersey BOYS rank rs
follows: Herbert s. Howard, OF Buffalo. No. 10
Roland r. Rigs. OF Glen Ridgs. J.. No. IT.
William P. Sedgwick, IT.. OF Bath. n. Y, No
.; William II Toaz Of Rochester. n. Y. No. Co.
William F. Hasey. IT.. at large New-Jersey No
IS; James w Hayward. Of Newark, No. 50: Brad
ford Rarnette. at Iarge New-Jcrsey. No. So David
w. Bagley. at large. New-Jersey. No. 81 and Rich
No. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
G. F. sQU1ERs ESTATE GOES TO FATHER.
Latter Asks for Letters Of Administrator
Property Amounts to $143,000.

Herbert q. squlers. United States Minister 10
Cuba filed a petition in the Surrogate's Court In
White Plains yesterday. asking for letters Of ad-
ninistration on the OF his George Fargo
Sauiers who accidentally killed himself while prac-
tising with a rife at the American Embassy in
Havana on December 81 last The estate consists
Of sS 900 " real and $4,000 OF personal property.
George F. Squlers was twenty years old and IN
married The entire estate goes TO the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Aawrance Dorsay Meets the President Less
than Half Way.

according TO the best accounts the meeting be-
tween PRESIDENT Roosevelt and Lawrance DOrsay
i"uIscay occurred in this wise: Senator AIdrich
OF Rhode Island called at the White House 10
present MI D'Orsay to the President
Delighted" said President Roosevelt as ho
shook hands with the actor
ION arc aware, Mr.. President that as the Sen
soi rom Rhode Island 1t is great pleasure to
ue 10 introduce so distinguished citizen of Paw
tueket," urged the Senator II. explanation.
VI Pawtuclet?' said the President scanning
'ne undoubed English cut of his visitors clothes
MS Mr.. President. is the Earl of Pawtucket,
as ne is called" said Senator Aldrich graveIy
Dehshted." reiterated the President politely
Ihls Is the carl's first visit TO Washington
continued the Senator
i do not recall the title but your face is very
familiar to me-" laughed the President Have we
met before7'
effrontery
OF course. OF course. I remember now" replied
the President doubtfully.
us gweat honah to be presented. I'm shuah.
uoAtcherknow BY Jove, what & Jolly little place
you nave heahi" said Mr. d Orsay as he looked out
upon the gardens of the White House.
senator Aldrich whispered something 10 the
President and a broad smile snread over b,s +acs
and he said
Mr.. D'Orsay. the Senator tells me that you are
an English actor with an American title ] trust
SoI VIII some day become an American citizen.
ditdIu not, your eXCellenCy because II
SSHUuId-ah-cease to be an Engl shman, you know
= shou!o lose-my-vell. as you say in this bloom
The conversation with the President lasted about
uXe minutes. and the Earl of Pawtucket left the
arm 80 - %'-A'
erosion Clarke was engaged yesterday by Miss
Amelia Bingham to replace W. L. Abingdon as
the Chevalier D'Hoirac in "OlympA" Next week
VIII mark the concluding performances Of this play
at the hnickerb booker, and Miss Ringham's tour will
begin on February s. After two weeks in New
YORK State she will visit the principal cities OF the
Miss Lavinia Shannon and Giles Shine will pro-
duce comedy sketch entitled "'The Art OF Love"
at the benefit matinee. 20 be given by the New-York
Chapter OF the Actors Church Alliance. at the
Manhattan Theatre on Friday. February s. at 80
p. m. The period represented is the seventeenth
century. and the picturesque costumes Of that time
viii be worn. The Sacrament OF Judas act
from THE Virgnian'' and many other features
will complete the bill.
The opening of The PITT at the Lyric Theatre
has been POSTPONED from Monday. February s. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-M G. seckendort OF washington.
and X. Harcourt of Toronto. FIFTH AVENUE
J. Sloat Fas EFT, Of Elmira, and Frank Lane. OF
London. IMPERIAL4-John o. Morgan. OF Bethle-
hem. Penn. and Hollis Strong Beatty. OF Pttsburg.
MANHATTAN-E. NJ. Hustled, Of London: George
X. Malby. OF OgdenshurE State Senator. and Pro-
fessOr Josiah Royce OF Harvard University WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Way MacVoagh. OF Pennsvl-
vania, former United States Attorney General; Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand. British Ambassador to
the United States. of Washington; the Grand Vizer
OF Persia and hSfsuite: John W. Griggs. Of New
Jersey. former United States Attorney General;
Rodman and Thomas Wanamaker. OF PHILADELPHIA
Charles Adst OF Horncllsville eX-president OF the
State Banking Association; c. w Goodyear. OF
Buffalo. and Ex-Governor George P. Mclean. Of
Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
A MILLION FOR OLD woMEws HOME.

Louisville Jan. 2s.-By his will. made pubic to-
day Captain Daniel Parr. who died here recently.
leaves Immediately 500 200 IN personality and
the death OF his last grandchild sl5OCOO in really.
or his entire estate, toward the establishment and
maintenance Of PARIS Rest" refuge for old
and Iniirm women. CAPTAIN Parr RETAINED from
making a will until short time ago. when. after
seeing an ased woman. poorly clad and sick he
remarked: a refuge which would make unnecSs-
sary such suffering that wOmau's would be
worth half a hundred Carnegie libraries"
CAPTAIN Parr seventy nine years old. His
heirs probably will contest the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MR.. GRAU's TROUBLES CONTINUE.
Something Happens Most Every Place Patti
Sings, or Should Sing.
InY TT .6eRArH To THE TRInuNB.l

InY .EcRAFH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Denver. Jan. 29.-The local manager OF the Patti
concert given here last night was served to-day
with an attachment on behalf Of the Pacific
Amusement Company. which has theatres at
Seattle. Spokane and Butte. Mr.. Grau billed Nine
Patti to appear at Spokane and Butte. but she
refused 70 sing either place. and the amusement
company sent an agent here 10 garnishee tho box
Office receipts or attach property Of the Grau COM
pany. The local manager held out $50. tho
amount he was garnisheed for. to await the result
OF the suit against the Grau company by the
Pacific Amusement Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MISS sAER TO BE MARRIED.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI

~ TELEGNAFH
Philadelphia. Jan. 29--Mr. and Mrs George r
Raer to-day announced the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Helen Baer and William GTiscOm
Coke Miss Baer was born in Reading. Penn. and
was educated at a private school in Chestnut Hill
Later she went to Germany and finished her edu-
cation there. Mr. Coke Is a son or the late
Cbauncey Coke of Reading. He educated in
the eneineering department of the University OF
Berlin. graduating In 1889. HIS mother lives in
Germany. MIR. Coke is connected with the VIII
lam Cramp 6 Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany, In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Died.


Fs-IeIsIss-Entsred into rest At Pelham MAJOR. p
early Friday morning January 20 t9o4 Helen. beloved
daughter or Charles J. and Abe n Ferfin. -
p Interment at Woodlawn private.
FOwLER-Cn January 20 1904. Grace Benedict beloved
wife OF Robert 7. Fowler Funeral services WIN
a. her late residence No 2s3 Sumnit-ave.,
non n y. sunday January 81, O'clock .. Tram
? m. stopping 1-5th-st Interment priVata Ora.xe
county papers please copy
HoRToN-on Frsay. January % 1904 at his r.sidsss>
No 2i6 West f2dst. Alexander Horton ast ~ yearr
lnlerment az Skaneatelss. y. Y.
NTsosS-At East oEange y J.. on January IS Fraaess
lyn Funeral services vii! held on saturday. lar
uaFy 50, from her late residence az 1880
RAMSEY-At Somerviie. N J.. on Friday January N
ltol. The Rev. James Nelson Ramsey member OF the
New YORK Conference tuneral Ices viii AZ
rs late resda1ee No. . North B-icge-st Monday
February !. .. Relatives and friends lnvftst -
attend InteTment a. Lebanon. ~ J.. ~
family.
RATHBoNE-Suddeuly Cannes. France on January
t1lFr-et = Ratacone widow Of the II
Rathbone of Albany n. Y. Notice Of nsrsassc
TUTHILL-On Thursday. January IS lso4 Jenny Foro.~
VIE Of En0ch r. TuthilL Services b held Az 81
Andrews Church. l2Ith-st. and shave Satlrdne
January So. al I N Friends Invited % atisnd- n
WHITE-On January Is 100. Elizabetn wsc, s.uxn,-
of the late Elias Wade. r.. and widow John Morrts
White Funeral services No, ira
West Tad-st. saturday. January so al 10 30 a n
HsAAusss ~Ad tIlercs are invited % attend
cEMErEMEs
Great Pinelawn Cemetery. ass acr..-a s.ausirrd
PARK Send for prices OF let's Onica Is Broad-sr X r
UNDERTAkERs
stephen Merritt EmbT'g Ist., Undertak-rs t1f-s -
23d 81 1875 or i 325 I'heIsea- Fra1k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA wEsv
INDIES. ETC.

SATURDAY-At $50 l. m Complementary $50 a n.y
Curacao and Nenezuea. Per Ma-acaiho mail
for savanilla ard CarJaseaa must De directed per
MarseaibO'l; al 0 a n for Porto Rico per 8 q
Ponce Juan; $50 a supplementary 1880
a. M for Fortune Island. jamaica S4Vaniila AMI
CartaEeua. = : Valencia tulail for Costa RicA
ne directed Der = valeneia,O; az $50 a. NJ
(supplsnsntary 1880 a n for ST Thomas ST Croix
LeeWard ara Windward Islands. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. psr 8 korona lanal Tor Grenada.
Trinidad and Barhadrs must be directed per q o.
Korona'O. at $50 a Complementary 1880 a mr.
for Cuba per Mexfca. via Havana: at n N fSr
Barbados Rio IaneirN sud Santos = Capri
al parts - Brazil Argeutias. Uruguay ana
Paraguay Uust be directed per :. Caprf-l: az 4
n m for GuadFloure. Martinique. barbados BrfctxA-
French and Dutch Guiana. per s. q Tasnau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ANOTHER MCKAY WILL CONTEST.
First Cousin in Boston the Latest to Object
to Probating the Will

Boston Jan. 29-sun another contest has de-
veloped over the disposition OF the estate OF the
late Gordon Mckay the wealthy manufacturer OF
shoe stitching machines. The new contestant Is
Anna Pinkham. Of this city a first cousin OF tAe
te ltor who objects to the probate OF the viii.
The grounds for the most recent litigation are
now made known. Mr. Mckay was resident or
Newport. r. |. lie left nearly his entire estate 70
Har I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the Graf Waldersee will sail to-day;
yo.n =, rlack IhIr and D. L. Peacock
81 fameS r. Fulton. Ir. Witt Stetten
Among those 70 sail on the iceland are;
NJ and Mrs II. J. Pearce. Captain and Mrs = d
NE Rev. Charles Ssbrechts Wheeler
Sailing on the Philadelphia are;
Mirzakhan Grand vizisr Ct Mr.. and Mrs AionEo Fo'-
captain D. Campbell. D. ar. and Mrs. Walter E
s o. N0"-A9i@-
These sail on the Marqustte;
Mrs T T. Aspden. DR. and ~ u n r Ws.-
Censy. ~. 80 A'' - -
Henry W. AarriA DaoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
AVER GIVES $4,000 TO HOSPITAL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBCNE.l
Lowell, Mass. Jan 29.-At special meeting
OF the trustees of the Lowell General Hospital
to-day a check for $4,000 was received from
Frederick f. Aver OF New-York. 10 be used
for the construction of additional building
which will provide about thirty more beds
maternity department and operating room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

yu,or week M this college begins week. Pro-
rramme Of the festivities etc. In tO-mOrrOws Tribune
together with photo description Of the new COrnsl
University Club hOuss In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
EX.MAYOR AMES FREED.
Indictments Against Former Minneapolis
Executive Quashed.

St Paul Jan 2s.-The Supreme Court TO-DAY
ouashed the indictment against ex-Mayor Ames OF
MinneaDolis The entire court held that the In
dictment was faulty. Judges Start Collins and
Lewis concurred in the majority opinion that the
offence was not proved. while Judges Lovely ana
Brown disa greed with that part Of the opinion OF
the majority. 49,. C-.-. -,
DR. Ames convicted IN the Distrtct court OF
HennFDin County of receiving money from women
Illegally as Mayor OF Minneapolis he was sen
tnnced 10 six wears IN prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HARVARD AND HOSPITAL ALLIED.
University Medical School to Get Benefit Of
100000 Request.
rnY rEIEGrAPH no rHn TRIBuxn.

Boston. Jan. IA working agreement is being
arranged between the Harvard Medical School
and the proposed new Brigham Hospital. which
will bring the two Institutions into close assceia-
ton when the Brigham Hospital IS completed and
opened
Tire Medical School viii be benefited materially
by the 100000 bequest left by the late P. B.
BRIGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
rRANsArIANrIc MAILs-

sATURDAT-At a m for Europe. per :. s Phfadet-
pha. via Plymouth ana Cherbourg tnan Tor ireland
must per $ $ Philadelphia .: $50 a.
tor Belgium direct. Iceland tnan must be al
rectsd per Zeelandl: ESQ q. n. for scotland
direct per $ Ethiopia (mail must be directed per
s = EthOpla'l: at l0SO a supplementary II nh
for Europe. 3 . Saxonia- via OOee1stown-
After closing Of the supplementary transaancio
named above. additional supplementary ua4ils
are opened the piers OF the American. English.
French aud German steamsTs and remain open until
minutes Of thu Of sailing % stsarsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
sIEeFRlED wAeNER's OPERA.

Hamburg Jan. 29-The first performance OF s!es-
fried Wagner's opera "Kobold' was gwen He'e 70
I'll. Frau Cosina Wagner and the whole OF the
wagner family were present. The composer the
principal performers and the musical director were
called out eight times after the FIRST act six times
inter the second and eighteen times at the Gloss
of the opera. The work is warmly praised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Should be read DAILY b. al interested. shanssa
may at q
FOREIGN for week ending January 80. 1904
promptly all the General Postorcs
follows Nails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels post mails tor Ger
many close D. n Monday. Per :. Kaiser Mtlhslra
H. and Friday >. S Graf WaldeTsees
Regular ana Supplementary mails Close at Foreign sta
tlcn half hour closing shown below (sx-
cent that Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America Colon. close hour later Foreign Sta
toni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest 80;
average sor corresponding date last "a;
average for corresponding date twenty-five years
Local Clearing to-day; Sunday fair and
warmer; northwss; winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Tribune Local Observations

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
T,cuns barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
ueratu!s as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record-The following ofncial record
from the Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
peature last tweatyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

: MAIL TRAIN.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United States Canada ana Msxte,
toutstds OF the bOrOughs Manhattan and TnS
Byonxl. Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
FhilppiEes without extra sxpsnss tor forsign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CEMETERIES.
Special Notices.
rribune snb,crlnilnn Rate

TIE TRIBUNE viii sent by mail 70 .nv .sar.~
N TINS country or abroad and address changed q
otten as desired Subscriptions given 10 yoaS
regular dealer before leaving. n convsnlsnE
hand them In at THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

Justus Stearns. Of Ludington. Mich who has twice
contested with Governor Bliss for the nomination
70 the once the latter now occu-
MICHIGAN pies is al the Waldorf. on his way
WANTS TO Washington. Mr.. Stearns. who
ROOSEVELT. is extensively engaged in numbering
In Michigan. Wisconsin and the
South. said in reply TO inquiry: My visit to tho
capital has no political significance l am pur-
chaser of timber on the Indian reservations In Wis
consin and must make occasional visits to Wash
ington to effect settlement through the Land
Office. The numbering business. and In fact
business in every line in Michigan Is good and the
people are IN prosperous condition. | have not
made any formal declaration upon the subject. but
l think II is very well understood that | will be 4
candidate in the next State convention for the
nomination to the Gov"rnorship." Concerning the
outlook for the national campaign. Mr. Stcarns
Said Il think there no doubt that Michigar is
for President Roosevelt There may be little
sentiment for another candidate. but the rank and
file want Roosevelt and any who prophesies
along any different lines will find that he has been
mistaken when Michgan's preference is registered
IN the Chicago convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
kkIsER hoNoRs ELECTRICIANS.

Berlin Jan. 29-In recognition CT their services TO
the state. Emperor william has had decorations
conferred upon Dr.. Schulz. president. and Herr
Ratheuau. general manager of the General Electro
cal Company. Of Berlin: Herr Denninghoh mana
ger OF the Society for Experimentation IN hapia
t4ectIlcai Transit, and several engine ets VINO
have been connected with the recent experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. rxczpr

cUBA-via Port Tampa Florida. closes az tst, one.
daily, except Thursday t5s39 a. connect1rS
mails closs here Mondays. Wednesdays and Sstar..
days)
MEXICO CITv-Overland unless specially adiresses ,,-
dispatch by closes tais Oee daily excsos
n and II 20 m.
Nf,VFOIr NDI.A NI-By rail sydney ana $780,
nv at this oflcs daily
meeting mails close heTs Monday Wednssasy Ar
SATURDAY.
JANAICA-By ral Philadelphia. thence bv sf..r
er. closes al this once at II 40 every sunday
Ev rail o Boston, aEd thence ny steamer
this once 6aU . Friday. =
MOI -EI.O%-Bv rail Boston. ~
So att Once daily 80 o m.
FI,I.iZE PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEAAIA-Hv An
10 -Olosrs ard thsrce hy steamer closes al ths
once daily. exesut Sunday. az 1880 ana ri 50
sundays ~ D. m and III 80 p. fcoanacrns,
nall closes here Mondays az III go p M
EICA-Hy NeN-Crisans. 49,
sfearcf this once daily. except Sunday
III go y m and I'll so ?. M Sundays n o. N ana
iii 80 D. m (eonnscIinE mail closes Tueznays AZ
{Il 80 .. NJ
fla and thence y steamer. closes az f1ls3o D n
Tuesday and ~ a. m. Saturday.
&Registersd sisil closes al previous Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

ABEGG-oa Wednesday evsang January q. suddenly al
residence No. % West id-st. Henry Abcsg aged
- years Funeral services the Madison square Prvs
byterien Church, Saturday uoTni1s. 10 o'clock
termeat private.
BALLARD-At his home No. 81 Jsrerson-ave-. Breok-
Ign. January IS, 1904. Gayton Ballard. n SD
year OF his age Funeral at his late home sunday
January 81 1904, al p. Intermsnt at convent
OF family. Please orslt Covers Boston papers
please copy
cORLIEsOn January %. Eliza S coTes aged so years
months and IL days. Relatives and frfen1s are ~
vlted 70 attend her funeral from The chapel OF tins
January al at D. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

BUrLER-McssOP-In CIearheld Penn January 81 by
the Rev ]. NJ WaGGel, the Rev Henry $ Butler, OF
EIalrstoxn n. j.. and Miss Nary K. &osso2 OF Gear
field.
Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, Canada. by ths
Venerable ArchdeacOn No-tou. assisted by the Rev.
StanRage Boyle Helena Emily, daughter OF She late
James r Adams. OF Montreal 70 stuart Lyman, %
Englewood. y. J.