davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Synopsis of Proceedings Cheps--

Synopsis of Preceding, CH-ul-~-
FRANK ARMSTRONG. a young H.. .-
officer, who had acquired am i--
edge Of the Russian language and -l-..
in London on leave, where he reueqe..
ance, begun m 81 Petersburg. WIrr ..-
Naletort and his wife, Lord Car.Irg1..
and Lady Ermyurruie their da4El---
attended lecture ar the Aulrchi--- ..
they conver=ed with a Russian H. rhr
"a party at the Nallerorrs' home az A-.... Anne
strong found that the Russian Prince
MeiuIkptf a Little Gar > was c0urrir-
trude with whom he was In love olr
aspire % one So high above him socially. N...
riding, bomb thrown an Neluik.tf. gyf .-es..
uuluIured, however though he was eura-a.. .- ..-
loss ot opal taIsnau that he wore. Ar-r---..
found the opal. and curious note thar Ir -.s
on one side three golden triangle or pyramids --s
same design he had seen ON the handle If b a...s
owned by the Russian ar the Anarchists l....
When he returned It % Nelnik r. the latter ape
peared anxious thar al. knowledge Of I- be se.-
secret. When he started back To- London. Am
strong encountered 10 the station the same Russian
seen at the meeting. and accl-rei HIM. Ne.uz
explained 20 Erruyutru.ie that there was rraiI-i
that when the opal broken his family Inc Wn-L
cease TO exist. He proposed marriage ra her -...
they were interrupted before she could answer
The Russian whose name was Ivan step l4u1rI-.lI
Introduced Armstrong a young woman named
Natushka, whom he called his sister wul he -4ii
was the phghted wife u, Neluik.h The bady.t q
Russian woman, tied with cords, was found iu pond
near WheTe Mems 7 was aS-aIet- w Een Arm
strong told MeiuIkaff af meeting the Russians 1.
Prince displayed cons a-lr.e rreuII1ri.r. bur SAID
ne and Ivan were u- -l- same house THAT Naru-hkI
was Ivan 5 ward, NOT l- sister and thar foolish
marriage compact for HIM lNe.ukafI and td- Erl
had been made in their infancy bv their parents.
Melnikofs valet lurei Armstrong into a vacant
house IN London, and Ten HIM there locked .--
Frank escaped, and departed Tor Angla-iu..a ,
where he was assigned To- work with a baur.ls-.
commission \ letter from CarlIugham auuouu.aI
thar Ermyutrude would marry NeiuIk0f that
Carl.uEhlm. the Earl and Eruvurrude We're going
% spend he winter on The Princes estate al Ban
nutka, and that the gir found murdered In rl-
Ascot pond was named Vera >a-~uhtch Ara
strong caught one 81 his servants copying his
letters ne latter eNfIlI-ft f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

strong, Whispered to him "Tl=
a story from The Arabian Nights. Is
NatuShka really very beautifu
g. think So. vt least. .. IN
enigma" he answered.
And with that they passed --r-
heavy portiere Of felt and ta--
waiting with different emotions
their companion knocked l..Hs %
closed door deeply recess in t--
rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Catarrh of the throat and middle ear.
The inner ear cannot be reached by
probing or spraying, hence the in
ability faurists or physicians to cure.
That there is a scientific cure for
deafness and catarrh is demonstrated
every day by the use of AETNA AETNA
also cures asthma, bronchitis, sore
throat, weak lungs, colds and head
ache; all of which are directly or
indirectly due TO catarrh. Aetna is
sent on trial, postpaid Call or write
us about your case. We give advice
free and positive proof of cures. a
Wilson's 100 page DiCtion-
,aSe, Free. Address New York and
ectric Association, Dept Bid, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
DEAFNESS CURED
By No Means Until "ACTINA"
Was Discovered.

Ninety-fve per cent of all cases of deafness
brought to our attention is the result of chronic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

ITO Be continued usr. s1fl-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
MUSIC.
Ysaye-RA

The story OF the concert given by Euksne Ysaye.
Eugen d'AIbert and the New-York Symphony Or
ehestra in Carnegie Hall last Tuesday evening
told in this journal yesterday concert overbur-
dened with incidents calculated to provoke public
chatter is not the best subject FOR sober and dis
eliminating Judgment. Messrs Ysaye and d'Albert
are mature artists with whose abilities and achieve
ments the majority OF New-Yorks music lovers
familiar. They are not fair subjects for
ploitatiou by silly. sensational methods. nor can
they be lifted in popular appreciation BY the noisy
demonstrations of indiscrimiuate and undis
eliminating multitude. II the concert was planned
to disclose NJ Ysays's capacity as conductor it
failed Of it's end a very great extent Il it aimed
to exploit Mr. d'AIbert as composer il was
equally inutle; If it was thought that any peculiar
benefit would to Beethoven's pianotorte con-
from the cooperation OF NJ Ysaye as cOnduc-
tor with Mr. d'AIbert as solo performer. the result
a disappointment. In the jumble OF incidents
what might have been the distinctive value of each
was lost. impression being enaced by that
which trod its heels, and the character OF the
whole being marred by the lack Of artistic decoram
Under the circumstances nothing need be added
to what was said yesterday about Nj Ysaye's con-
Quoting and little need said about his playing in
the Kreutzer' sonata. II was not distinguished by
clarity of utterance sensuous charm OF tone Its
merit lay in its authortativeness-a quality which
is never absent from NJ Ysaye5 playing even when
his readings seem perverse. judged BY the usual
standards change which seemed to have come over
Mr. d'AIbert's performance OF the concerto ourins
his absence NAV have been due to the conditions OF
the concert Certain il is that though the sd-
mrable elements which marked his earlier perform
ances were still plainly observable. they were not
enforced upon critical notice as once they were.
Their erstwhile merits were at times exaggerated
until their admirable character was partly onhter-
ated. The old reverential spirit seemed 10 have
given place in degree to individual assertivenesS
and its old severity and repOsefuness to something
like arrogance. Yet there was still present tnat
profundty Of feeling beyond the reach of the ordi
!ary vrtuosos pIunrnet and lofty epical spirit
which the true admirer Of Beethoven loves to as
sociate with it in his thoughts. II was noble IN It's
masculnity, and uluminative in the manner IN
which dignity bestowed upon the passages
which. TO the shallow. look like mere rempissage.
It's occasional rudnesses, we fancy were due TO cir
cUmstances beyond his Immediate control and a
desire for color effect which he realized TO
greater extent in the sonata. Wonderful beauty.
with not a suggestion OF dippant superhciality
marked that performance u. d'Albert will deliver
his real message later.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

the Old Guard, Madison Square Garden. evening
Dartmouth College Alumni Association Of New-York
University Club.
Meeting the surIIisrv Riverside Day Nursery
Mrs. ". N X olcotts, No Is West s4th-st-. II
Installation Of officers West End Womans Republican
Association, Hotel AEtor p.
RapiS Transit Commission meeting and hearing Man
haitian subway plans p N
German Charity Ball, Waldorf, evening
Michigan Society dinner. Astor
Australian Society dinner, vendome evening
Madison Avenue Methodist Church reception for Bishop
Fowler. Madison-ave- and 6oth-st. evening.
Meeting protest against traffic rules, Brooyn
Democratic Club evening
Illustrated The First in Corsa by Robert L.
Dunn. Press Club. evening.
Reunion Of Columbia College Alumni Association
Sherry's. evening
Russian mass meeting. No. 2d-ave. evening.
Peoples Institute by J. Barrows,
Soctety's Responsibility for Crime No 3lS East
I5th-st $50 p.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education, p Public
School No. 8 Grove ana Hudson SITS. William Fair
How Is Governed illustrated: Public
School No -. Hubert and Collister SITS, Miss
A Burt. "Hamet'': Public school No. 81, No. 523
Of CncOnsClousness, such ApOpleXy, Faint
tng. etc lustrated): Public School No. 1875, 1st-ave
Paris Qllustrated): Public School No. 166, S9th
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves, Professor
Georges Categnler France; from the Restoration TO
the Fail OF Louis PHtlippe's Educational Alliance.
Broadway and Jefferson-st. DR.. Rudolf Tombo,
Jr. Goethe illustrated; Norris High School.
166th-st and Boston Road. Dr. Kenneth T. JUNIOR,
''Chiua'' GIustrated1 Public School No. u 2d-st.
West Chester. Willis Fletcher Johnson, Newspapers
and Newspaper Makers; Public School No. 81 ST.
Ado About Nothing; Public School No. 81. Mott
ave and 1z5tll-si- Roland s Dawson, la Belle
ave and l87th-st.. Henry Collins Walsh. The Land
Of the Noo"' illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
AUDIENCES DEFY STORM.
Theatres. HoWeUer, Suffer to Some
Ertent from BIzzQrd.

The storm naturally hit the theatres hard
though not so hard as might have been ex-
pected. The matinees were more sparsely at
tended than the evening performances. At Wal
lacks Raymond Hitchcock made speech to the
one hundred brave souls in the house. thank
ing them for coming around" But at the
Garrick and the Garden, where You Never Can
Tell" and The College Widow" are being
played there were good houses doubtless be-
cause the advance sale had been heavy and the
women purchasers hated to give up their seats
so TO the trouble of exchanging them; none
the less. in every box Office the telephone was
kept busy alb day by those who did want to ex-
change their seats. The exchange asked was
granted wherever possible
In the evening, after the storm cleared, bust
ness picked up. The Belasco Theatre sold every
seat, ana so did the Biiou where Warfield is
playing. Mrs. Fiske had-a full house, also, and
several other of the more popular attractions did
paying business. In most cases, Of course
almost no seats were sold at the window. the
audiences being made up Of those who had pur-
chased their seats through the week
Mr.. Savages three companies. THE College
Widow" THE Yankee Consul" and Woodland" !"
were not permitted to go to their homes after
the matinees. lest some of them should be de-
layed for the evening performance. In each
case q supper was served on the stage.
The Princess Theatre gave no performance last
night but only indirectly a result of the
weather. Miss Olive Wilton. who plays the
part OF the mother in sweet Lavender" went
to a matinee in the afternoon. although she had
a bad cold and when evening came she took to
her bed and called doctor. He said she had
pneumonia. AS there was no understudy pre-
pared for her part, last nights performance
had TO be abandoned. To-day an understudy
will be ready in the role, and performances will
be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
T4GGAMAN SALE BEGINS.
Pieces of Oriental Ware Under the
Hammer-Pmntings T0-norro10.

II spi+e Of the hardshps caused by the weather
yesterday many people interested In art aIalrs
gathered at the first afternoon sale OF the 1hoL'as
2 vaeganan collection at the American Art Cal
I;os A. least fifty persons we're present "hen
rrbornas E. Kirby the auctioneer, put up Tor olo-
oing the first of the pieces OF OFiental ware COL
1ot5 nv the former trustee of the Catholic CniFer-
sttv Until the end Of the afternoon the atehuahce
vvse good and the bidding rather sharp
Most Of the pieces went TO amateur Collectors M
Kirb, said although Colonel Woodward was there
TO buy for the Brooklyn Institute Considering the
weather conditions, prices were good said the auc
tioueer although comparatively low for the grace
of art represented -,
The record price of the afternoon was SSoO pald
t1, Phup Berolzherner. for rock crystal ball, No
25s of the catalogue The ball was mounted on
silver stand, ornamented with engraved crests OF
Tokugawa- r. F. Moore paid $40 for No. 2S7. an
agate vase of red and white. carved IN pine tree
design with group of teakwood stands. NO 2e4
rccl- CRYSTAL vase with cover. of the Chen Lung
period with fabulous birds in relief brought Si1O
H Morgenthau paid $i1o for a large rock crystal
vase ovtform. with dragon handles In openWork
carving
Among other buyers were L. C. Tiffany, Colonel
woodward J. Woodward Haven. George Morgan,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs Charles sprague Smith.
The sale began with netsukes-purses-which
brought various from g TO SIS. Article No. 20,
an Okimono an ivory lobster signed Tomotoshi.
brought s67 60 Japanese pipes Of silver went at
nrces from 81 to s25 Portable writing cases. Yatate
sold ut from $5 to $50 Tobacco pouches, orna-
mented and carved. brought prices ranging from So
and Sl5 for a couple Of specimens to $40 for the
choicer ones. Inros-medieine or confecton cases
varied as 20 price. Mrs. Charles Sprague Smith
paid $50 for No. l52. OF gold lacquer. with relief
decorations OF lead silver and mother of pearl An
accompanying netsuke was Of ivory. George Nor
gan maid $40 for an inro In gold lacquer with relief
decorations and gold leaf mosaic. Howard Mans
field paid SS2 SO for No. ia an inro IN four sec
of gold LACQUER, Win BOlu anu Ncinllltou
LACQUER decorations. H Morgenthau paid 500 for
an inro rack Of black lacquer, inlaid with mother
OF pearl Mrs. Lewis paid 500 for a rock crystal
cup, Octagon shape. OF the Chen Lung period.
The sale viii be continued AT 2:So J. m to-day.
In order to provide accommodations for buyers.
tickets OF admission. which may be secured on ap-
plicaiion 10 the managers. viii be required The
paintings in the collection. which will remain on
view until noon tomorrow. will be sold ut Men
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
MUST REDUCE ISLANDERS.
Hr. Conried Gets Order from the
Health Department.

The Board OF Health has again served an order
on MI Conreid. as manager OF the Metropolitan
opera House that he must limit the number Of per-
sons allowed to stand I'D at the rear of the audi
torium at the performances Mr.. Conreid entered
an appeal, which was 10 have been heard yester-
however that settlement will be reached without
further trouble. for Mr. Conreid said last night:
Some weeks ago received orders to limit the
number OF standers at each performance to 444
Now. that number has been very seldom ex-
ceeded. but another order has come IN. AL can
say is that win in the future take special pains
never to sell AS admissions. any number over
the figure set by the Health Department"
DR.. Darlington who sets the number 344 said
yesterday:
The courts have decided that the horseshoe
promenade Immediately back OF the orchestra
and 1t is upon this basis that Mr. Conried stands
We ordered him last week TO limit the number Of
he has appealed. The space Is passageway or
1t is not: II IL is not then it should not be used
as one. out should at once be htted with seats.
Naturally, the space will not accommodate as
many sitting as it does standing. There's the
hitch. have been to the Metropolitan when you
couldn't have forced another spectator IN with a
catapault
There can be no doubt that this sort OF thing. be
the space passageway not, is a menace to
health, and that 1t offers every element of danger
IN case OF hre or panic. We had meant TO hear
Mr. Conried on HIS appeal to-day. but owing to the
storm DR.. Doty could not get here from Quaran-
tine. Something will be done this week. however.
unanimously in this matter, II viii probably be
taken to the courts and as soon as the members
OF the Mayors theatre COMMITTEES can be brought
together steps will be taken TO end the reckless
Crowdng of standees In the rear OF the orchestra
chairs at the Metropolitan.
The Mayor was present at the opera on the open
the doors. and what he then saw resulted in the
present crusade against standees.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
STRICKEN At THE ORGAN.
Player Begins Nearer, My God, to
Tbpe" -" and Falls to the Floor.

Stricken as he sat at the organ playing a
HYMN. Octave Whitaker lies dying from apo
pIexy in New-York Hospital
A lodge initiation was in progress at Masonic
Hall. 23d-st. and 6th-ave- Mr.. Whitaker VINO
lives at No. 3G0 Carlton-ave-' brooklyn was
playing for the lodge. He had Just peg un
Nearer, My God. 10 Thee wheh tiioSe ciose
to him saw his face assume wild looA' MS pouy
sway until he fell TO the floor
The ceremonies were dropped. and an ambu-
Ianca Vvas summoned from the New-York Hospi-
raj The ambulance surgeon said it was case
op aDonIexv. At the hospital last night 1t was
said that he could hardly live until morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule of closing OF Transpacac Mails Is ar
ranged presumption OF ther uninterrupted over
land transit port sailing. Tas anal connrcting nails
Trausp iec Mails dispatched VIA Van
p. previous tay) close az the General Fos-olce New
York as follows:
Phiiprine Islands and Guam close az
y January p Tor Dispatch ner United States Trans
Hawaii Japaa Korea China and Phi,ippine Islands via
Francisco. close at 8 January = Tor dspatch
Nev-Ze.iand Australia (except wesn. New-Caledona.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail Tor Ftl
Islands close January -
for dispatch per Son1-na- OF the Cunard steamer
rvs In time 70 connect this dlspagca mails
closing ~ $50 m 9:30 and q sundays
a. 4.3O and 9 .. n-wth oe made up
arrival of the Cunard steamer1
a -etou4. Vancouver and Victoria 3 G.
close 6 . January : tor dispatch per q O.
aSifi ana Narauesas Islands Fracssco. cioss
IN Fphruary . cispatca q s. MarnQSa
Hawaii via san Francisco. close az 8 IN February
disaatch q 3 Alameda
clcss AZ 3 p February sor disratch per q Sht-
Japan Korea china aal specially ADDRESSED mail sor
Philippine Islands. Tacoma cise AZ p m Fecra-
IaDan fexcspt Parcels Mailsl kosea. China and
Phiuppins Islands Vancouver and Victoria. - c.
close at m February "A Tor dispatch per > . an
press %
Msnchsria (exc-pt N@wchwarE END Port Arthur and
Farterrt SIBERIA Al forwarded Russia
NOTE CHless Otherwise aoirease west AuslIalls =
AM certain places Tn thc threse Province e annar
VIA British quickest routes frilppines
81 ths fsslSn rates laval $ forwaTdsd Via FrA-
''''' WILLIAM R. WILCOX Postmastsa
Postcrics Nsw-YOrk. n. T.. January ~. le0o.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

O. RaB66b 5S nea "a Mfssrs ssce q VIII fp It.
held At the residence OF Mr. Cromwell Childe.
and East 1sth-st. Flatbush n Y Thursday, January
26. at p m
Tuesday morning Anna Mooney. wife ot Charles r
Rorsce \ Dougherry No. Sal Park Place Brooky6
Thursday evening January &c. at $50 O'Clock Inter
uent private
EINsTEIN-suddenly on January a. Edwin Enstein.
loved husband Of Fanny Hend-cS Einsoein and son q
late Lewis end Judith Einstein IN the SD year Of
his age tunerai % f PgiEars s Gg sry 2 M Sa - al
FAss1TT-At Pasadena. Cal. "Wednesday. January IS.
1905 Major John Barclay Eassitt son Of the ats Aird
FaS OF PhaePhs sI I BlnsTs ssTgSsf s. his late sie
day the 9th. at 4;S9 o'clock Philadelphia papers
wife Of Dr J. william Gi3s @ Funeral ssry'e ron her
Hudson on saturday 18th insts At $40 P. n; TRAN
Of y. J.
eouo Tuesday 2 ass 1898 EdTs5a ss,a sGs55 s95
Man Man foI e Du Bos Notice Of funeral hsrsaftsr
HAArMoND-on Tuesday January "a. Caroline augusta.
beloved wife Of Charles HSIn93S 97S v gneTsl ser
Thursday afternoon O'Clock Internent at convent
OF family.
5d %gsasa in'q Ga 5 Of Ssssn Hes i @
neral service a. hsg late esss, tis- Islsr5 5-s4s
January &c. at D, m,
MILBANK-At ST. Paurs school Concord y H Janq-
aged Is wears Funeral services at the residence Of his
pf Iran leaving Grand Central station l:lo o'clock
o1IvER-Entered into rest on TUESDAY & January "a
81 Years Funeral Friday. January p, at 2;SO p.
from First Presbyterian Church carriages IN waiting
fo- 1850 D. train from Ne"-1orA
--r- pNSAt Colorado Springs. COL Tuesday. January
o. Mrs William French Stearns. Of Amherst Mass
ne-aI services The college church Amherst Mass.
estnrdav morning January 5. At 10 O'Clock
WERDEN--At Bayshore. Long Island on Tnssdsy Janu-
Amy A widow o. the late Elias Werden-
TtIneraI services the country residenee OF Dr. aad
Clarke Coe Thursday afternoon. at 23O
viii meet train leaving East 34th-s 1880.
rninr at AIS PttIsheld Mass papers please
WY s41RE-suddsnly. Greenwich Conn, January "a
io15 George Potter Wiltshire InterU2ent. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficiai Record and FOrecast.-washington. Jan. Is.
The Atlantic Coast is central tonight or the
Southeast NeW-England with greatly In
tensity. Il has attended by north gales
and lower IN the Middle Atlantic
States and NewEngand. the snow area extending west
ard the Ohio Valley and lake region The
high still the interior OF the
its crest being over Missouri Valley. with
barometer readings above thrtyone inches. As mat
ter OF fact pressure high throughout the entire
country except in the Middle Atlantic states ana New
The cold wave covers the entire East and South with
the valleys and Northwest the tenn
perates although s low. have risen considerably since
has partly cloudy with rains IN tho north plateau
and from North California northward - 80,
Cold viii continue Thursday east Of the Misss
spp River. followed by SLOWLY rising tehPsTSuTs FIla1y
in FLORIDA as far south as Jupiter ana
sisgippi River westward Rocky Mountains 1t VII be
THURSDAY There will be snow InpIsdAy n & "a.
81 ~ 'oSg M aon @ tbe WIND shore OF the Great Lakes
lso sts,es and NeV-F,ngand the
weather viii clear further fall IN temperature
moderating by Friday the Middle Atlan-
tic Coast the winds VIII be hg3 Io,th%et @ -
cept high Thursday the North Carolina coast On te
Gulf Coast fresh north northeast and on Lake Meh-
gan. fresh north. becoming variable.
Forecast for Special LocaIties.-For District Of
Columbia New-Jersey Eastern Pennsyiva-
continued cold to-day; high northwest winds
Friday. tair quite SO sold
For Eastern New-Yo fair and continued cold to-day;
northwest gales; Friday. fair; not quite cola
For New England fair to-day. preceded BY IN
gales Friday fair quite cold In northwestern poT-
iion. ,. 81 - -, -, ,.-,.. -
oept Lake Erie; not cold Friday diminishing
FOR Wester7 New-York snow to-day Friday except
fair IN southeastern portion; not so cold Friday; hsh
northwest 70 north wines, diminishing By Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
WAGNER'S COMEDY.

Mr.. Knote's farewell at the Metropolitan Opera
House would doubtless have brought the admired
tenor a great demonstration OF grateful apprecta-
ton last night had the storm interfered- As
it was the audience was Unexpectedly large. and
Die Meistersinger' was received with many signs
of appreciation. The cast was the same on most
Of the previous performances. except that Mr..
Greder replaced Mr.. Goritz Beckmesssr. The
gentlemen seem have studied the model.
and Mr.. Greder working on excellent lines. made
an excellent substitute for his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
WILL NOT SING AT MRS. F1SBs HOUSE
Miss Lillian Russell Declines to Appear with
LADY Teazle" COMPANY

Miss Lillian Russell has refused 10 appear with
the Lady Teazle' company when that organiza-
ton goes TO Mrs. Stuyvesant Ffsh's house next
Friday evening after the Casino performance to
play Act II Of Lady Teazle." Miss Russell says
she never yet has sung for money al a private
house and she doesn't propose TO break her rule
IN the present There something of a
scene with her managers. it is said. when she an
nounced her determination. but Miss Russell won.
Her undersIudy viii play the title part Friday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Poatnncn Nntir~.

tShould be read DAILY all interested. a. chsnEsa
may occur at time)
fTorSEn mails for the week ending "a 1905
yose promptly in all the Postocs
Parcels Post Mails close hour cartier than
CIoslhg tlnae SHOWN below. Parcels Post nails
many close at o m January % per 5 . Chemnitzt
6. s Brandenburg -
regular ano Supplementary mails Foreign STA
IN c9ILer OF West and Morton Streetsl half
y nm closinS time shown below except that supple
close one hour later ct ForsiEn statIonl.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

Highest temperature yesterday. . lowest o.
average ls average corresponding date last 2O
average corresponding date last twenty-five years -
Ical ForsraFt-To-day fair and continued cold; Fri
day fair. quite 80 COLL