davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
GENERAL r. q. poNNELLY.
- rrLEcRAPH 10 IL TRIBCNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Trenton y. J.. Feb. Z7.-(ieneral Richard a. Don
nelly, quarterrnaster general of New-Jersey since
1890 died to-day from Bright's disease. He was
sixty-four years old. For many years he had been
active in military business and social affairs of the
city He was born at Richmond. Staten Island. IN
lsn and began his military career in 1850.
private in the 1st Regiment Hudson Brigade. At
the opening OF the he enlisted in the lst New
Jersey Volunteers. attached to Kearny's Brigade.
Army of the Potomcc He was advanced 10 the
position Of sergeant He had been member of the
New Jersey National Guard since 1879. He
twice a member Of the House of Assembly. and
twice elected Mayor Of Trenton. He treasurer
OF the Democratic State Committee from 1885 TO
1901 He was active IN Grand Army affairs, and a
past commander of the Department OF New-Jersey.
The funeral will b. held Thursday, with the full
military honors prescribed for major general 10
which rank he was advanced by brevet by Governor
Voorhees, in 1899 for long and meritorlous services
Governor Stokes. commander in>chief or the
National Guard OF the State, to-day issued an or
der calling attention the death OF Quartermaster
General Richard A Donnelly. and directing Gen
erai Wanser, division commander OF the National
Guard. to make arrangements for a suitable mill
tarv display. General Donnely's funeral viii take
place on Thursday afternoon at oclock, with SER
vices at Trinity Protestant Episcopal church. or
this city. The "a Regiment and I'd Troop OF the
New Jersey National Guard will take part In the
fuus--a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
z. VON WINSLOE DEAD.
Vas Aide-de-Camp of Princess
Schaumberg-Lippe.

Announcement was made here yesterday OF the
death at Darnstadt. Germany. last Friday of
Major Edward Won Winsloe for many years aide
de-camp of Princess Schaumberg-IApp sister of
the Kaiser. The majors widow was formerly Miss
Edith Stone. daughter Of the late Joseph T. Stone
OF this city.
The major sixty years OF age. His widow Is
many years his junior He came OF family OF
soldiers, and mis- four brothers. who survive him
are high officers of the imperial army. Major Won
Nlnsoe was made member OF the personal staff
or Princess Schaumberg- -Lppe many years ago. and
served as her aid until few months ago. when i'll
Eealth forced him to retire from the army. His
death was caused by dropsy He leaves no children
MIS- Won Wlnsloe's father Joseph T. Stone. died
nIteen years ago. He was well known stock
HrOker OF this city, being a member Of the firm OF
Nichols & Stone. Mrs Joseph T. Stone mother OF
Mrs Won Winsloe. lives at No. 123 East 3sth-st. A
sister OF Mrs. Won Winsloe is the Countess Berol-
ulngen, who IS now in this city with her husband.
Count BeroldinEen said last night that the family
mere had not heard definitely the widows
pans out that II was possible that she might decide
20 EetuTh 20 thls country 70 live with her mother
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington. Feb III
The atmospheric disturbances during the
days greatly accelerated Sunday night
depression central IN the Missouri Valley tonight
Il Carolina, while disturbance
moving rapidly eastward the lake region The
barometer unusually low the Canadian Maritime
Provinces and British Isles. In districts
with high prevails except
extreme Southwest, where shallow depression has
caued in New-Mexico Arizona and Southwestern
Colorado. temperature changes uTtirn-
portant except in Southwest, where unseasonhbiy
weather has given to more seasOnabe weather
and the Missouri Valley. where decided warming Up
The weather Tuesday be generally fair in all
region and rain in the Southwest. Snow s probable
The early morning Middle atlantic Sednes
day will be fair except in the Rocky Mountain
plateau regions and along the Great Lakes
The temperatures viii rise somewhat in the lake
region and the Ohio Valley; elsewhere important changes
are anticipated.
west on Gulf Coast light and variable. and over
Lake Michigan fresh west
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
have winds and fair weather Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York New-England. fair to-day "wednesday;
slight temperature changes. fresh winds
For Nev-Jersey fair to-day. preceded tn ex-
trere southern portion; fair Wednesday fresh ives,
winds
For Delaware Maryland District Of Columbia
clearing in early morning. to-day Wednesday
with slight temperature changes; fresh winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nsw-York fair
somewhat warmer to-day and Wednesday;
southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day preceded by
light southeastern portion: fair Wednesday: fresh
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
APHRODITE OF OLD STONE,
MARBLE CHIP TESTED.
Greek Experts Declare Statue of
PenteLic Material.

The Aphrodite at the National Arts Club was
,o,oupced OF genuine Pen1elic marble yestar-
- h, two Greek experts. Messrs Choes and
C~--akos who clipped a fake OF stone two
800 long from the base oftthe statue and sub
ruitfed Il to test
r7x rerraiss:on Of the owner OF the statue. Mr.
,s-ton and In the presence of the Greek Consul
1-.,e-sI Teuletrius y. Botassi. Mr.. Choles a
r--esx exnert In antique marble. assisted by Mr.
(-,,-skos another expert chtpped of with a
-.,a ,,,,ter's chisel the bit OF marble. Retiring
: .,,,har room in the building they shut them
80 no for an hour. while making an ex-
,...,s+;,,s test Of the marble When they returned
80 .nnounced 10 those present that they had
.-t-,it,ed the stone TO the authorized govern
80 test, such as is used by the experts in
..ssns. They agreed that it ancient
-9.-..,, marble such as that used in the period
of PTaUteles
Aftsr the test had been made Mr.. Linton said
.L., tbe Greek expert was astonished that he
.I-,ost refused 10 pronounce an opinion on it.
rzssne urged by the Greek interpreter, he said:
.T have been praying TO God TO make me say
thai il was not made Of the ancient Greek Pen
+s,,, marble but Il IS and ! viii now make a
.rorn statement 10 that effect. for only wish
- tell the truth te this Greek. who has vouched
.o- me as an expert and I viii prove the proof
~ nv statement before any experts or eminent
Gentlemen who may be appointed Tor that pur-
The director Of the Pratt Institute Of Brook
lrn visited the statue yesterday and arranged
uith Mr Linton 10 place Il on exhloltlon there
Gov three weeks after il leaves the National
Ar-e C-fTYb Mrs Douglas Robinson, Frederic
Gerhard and number Of scuIptOrs and others
visited the club yesterday 10 see the statue.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
At THE OPERA.

The last week Of Mr.. Coaried's second season of
opera began last night with repetition OF Gounod 9
Romeo et Juhette," sung in French, so far as the
principal characters were concerned. Two Of the
singers concerned In the representation said their
fareWslls 70 the New-YoTk public for an as
yet undetermined space Of time. They vera
II. SaIeza and NJ Plancon. The tenor. whose
fue commanded large & measure Of
admiration last Saturday night was suf-
fering from q hoarseness which prevented
him from carrying out his usually fine conception
Of the ecstatic love music in the score and fire.
quelty forced him into strenuous utterance in
order that the business Of pitch might be pre-
served, and even then he was not always SUCCESS
III As for the rest Nine. Earnes was in fine
foce, and sang brilliantly, though coldly and the
others in the cast sang and acted usual. which
means that the performance as a whole was on
pane Of rediocrity. The audience heard the per-
forma1ce IisLIessly.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TOWNSEND COX.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Atlantic City. II. J.. Feb 27.-Townsend Cox of
New-York. father-in-law of the Rev. John Pardon
brook Townsend. rector Of Ascension Protestant
Episcopal Church OF this city died In this CITY this
s1ternoon at the age of seventy-stx. Mr.. COX
formerly the president Of the Gold Board. and
member Of the New-York Stock Exchange for
many years He was member of the Young
Men Democratic Club and its president In the
Tvs he was the Commissioner of Charities and
Correction, OF New-York City. He was also
member of the Forestry Commission during the
nrst six years OF its existence He interested
II music also. and OF the founders OF the
MendelsSohn Glee Club and for many years presi-
dent-of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

ApAMs.on Monday February 21. 1905. Union Adams.
n 9. the 50 $50 w year Of his ga age E%neEal "a ssce at g s
seth-st on Wednesday. March l. st $50 a m Inter
BARRINGroN-At San Reno. Italy. February ). 1905.
& @ a. RafSs BaTnst0n R . FneT@ ~ seTysI vic on
later Interuent at Newport. R. 1.
BOULToN-on Saturday. February 25 Anson Hard son
9{ i william b. and Louisa K Bouon in his 14th year
St on Tuesday. February 2s 1880 O'Clock Inter
Tod. widow Of John H Briggs aged 81 years
c0HF+ING- on SUNDAY EsOrgaEy 2G sum
king. of Brooklyn n. 7. Funeral private . N'-'
6 3 S92h s19Ia %assns6s 'Fay qasT, p 62. his
CHurch; broadway and loth-st. Tuesday. February
CoRNWALL-msuddenly at wyomins. n J.. Monday.
Eqs service. n S %eSEs 9S C MaTb a s. yss
y J., on arrival Of train leaving NewYork at $50
T. RI. InterTnent and services Thursday March . al
raj station Nev-York city at 12 o'clock noon
EvANs-At the residence of her son-in-law Rev Dr.
George sidney Webster on Sunday. February Is 1905.
Tuesday evening. February Is o'clock At No. 24O
HALE-At Kingston y Y. Monday' February p. Mrs.
Flora m Tsy % d5 Hail. T sT Of y Ni254 D HSs I
O'Clock WEDNESDAY, March l, at Kingston,
sat9E Psy5is. c9Fn ,554s sgPasy February e
eth year Of his sge 1neTs5 seTyiSs VIII be held at
81 GlenbrOok ave. Monday at p Interment
Mount Auburn Cemetery Boston. Mass. Tuesday. a
p m.
PHILIIPs-saturday. february Is Mary Virtue wife
John Francis PhIllPs; Funeral at her late
residence No. Sth-avs. BrooklyU Tuesday morning
February 2s at 1880 O'Clock
S.i6v.6 wife f. IF S rs s,5. ss
aged 81 years. Funeral services residence
Hamilton Place. Hackensack y. J.. Wednesday
March l. at 2:sO o'clock Trains leave Chambers-st
n y via n J. s. n. Y R. r. at 40 p.
sTRONG-At Oakland. Cal. Monday. February ~ IN
his 3sth year Murray Hoffman, Of the late Benta
min woodruff Strong and Frances Strons~ Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
sIyYDAM-At Morristown. N j.. February q. Henry
S1lvdau his residence. Thursday,
March 2 at 230 O'Clock. Carriages Will meet traina
leaving New-York 11:1O and IL O'Clock
THOMPsON-On Monday. February p. 1905. Emma
Triper Thompson Funeral services 81. ChrysOstOms
Church 3Sth-st and Tth-ave.. Wednesday. March L
at p. m
WARD-At Newark, n J.. Monday, February -.
1906, Herbert z. Youngest son o. Dr Leslie D and
Minnie p Funeral services viii be held hts
late home No. 1.OOS Broads,. Thursday. March 2
at p. m
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

WEDNESDAY G)-At 80 n for Netherlands tirscs.
Per . s. Ryndam mail must be directed per 3 q
rsyHuafi }. at 1880 supplementary L nj Tor
Europe per Baltic, via Queenstown and Liverpo0ls
AZ II a. m for Norway ParcelS-Post Mails. .
Sn.tei states Irregular mall for Denmark must be d.
rscIed Per :. United SJRtes-0.
THURSDAY CAT a. n for France. Switzerland.
RAY, spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece and
tsritlsn 4ndia s La Bretague. Havre trlail
for other parts OF Europe be directed Per
La BretRgne')
sAIIEDAY t4l-At a for Europe, per ;. = Pniis-
depna Via Plymouth and Cherbours mail for Ireland
anst oe directed per Philadelphia az $50
Ior Belgium ParcelS-Post Malls 8. o krcoulsnd
HekuIar mai Tor Belgium Dc directed per = s.
hroonland ,; az $50 a m for Italy direct per =
KONG Albert tma must be directed per 8 Kong
AIbert ,; 81 s5O a. m for Italy direct, Crta
q Iorlno mail must be directed ger 8 Cftta di
Iortno' ,; at 10 30 N. supplementary - nj for
Europe Per s. 5 Etrurfa. via Queenstown and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NINE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

4 planoforte recital by Nine Bloomfield -Zeisler
q Chicago, which given in Mendelssohn Hall
yesterday afternoon, slirnly attended, though
q d previous occasion this season the hall was
crowded. Yesterdays affair was given under the
auspices o. the WOmeu's Philharmonic Society. and
public attention was not sufficiently directed 10 it.
There much that was admirable in the per-
iornance. but unrestraIned impetuosity, restless
less and Eudeness marred the excellent artists
playing OF Beethoven's z minor sonata (the So
called 'Appassionata'y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Pns+nnca Nntica

Should be read DAILY by al Interested. changes
may occur a
cIde Mails for the week ending March 1904 .fl
tprothpty IN all casesl the General Post O-cs
- IoIioWs: Registered and Parces-POsr close
carrier than closing time shown below Parcelsxos-
loF germany close at February q.
biessn: March l. :. Blueche-. and March q. per
Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse
,esuisr and Supplementary Nails close az Foresn sta
tc1er or West and Morton Srsesl half later
elsag time shown below that supplementary
Hails sor Europe Colon close
one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
TRANsPACIF1C MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


DAILY
On prcsumptou their uninterrupted overland transit
70 port OF sailing connecting nails tsxcepE
Trausuacihc Mails dispatched NancouSer
Victoria seattle which close . m previous
day) close a. the General Posroice Ne"-AorS as 1ot-
TaWai japan Korea China and PhiltDpne Islands.
san Francisco close a. o r. March Tor dispatch
per = siberia
Hawaii. via Francisco close n =. m March TOR
Japa1 Korea Cniia Philippire Islands Seattle
close 8 D. March fcr dispatch per s. IyO
TAHITI ana Narcuesas Islands Francisco
az n March 10 for despatch g. Ma-tposA
NeW-Zealand Australia Nestl, tt-ed0fia-
close p March II Tor dispatch PEI sierra.
tIr the Cunard carrying the British mail for
New-Zenian4 arrive time with
this dispatch. uatls-cioslEg $50 a $50
8 o. m--wlIl be made and forwarded UnJn the
rival OF C1lnard steanc~4
Hawaii Japaa Korea. CHINA Ph;ipqins Izlants via
san Francisco. close az p "a Ma-ch IS Coz dispatca
ranaD texcept parcs,s-post mais, Korea china and
phlhppine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria. a c.
close a 6 p March - for ctz9atcA per a o En-
Fiji Isiands Australia Cexcer- Nev-Calsdons
vla vancouver and Victoria. r. t'. close at 3
March 25 Dispatch : Aorangt
Philippine Islands an Guam Via san rfslcsco ctSe az
6 m March 20 fog dispatch per y Iranspor-
NFs,rhuria ChWang and Port Arthur and
Eastern Siberia present forva varded Via Russia
Unless otherwise acdressed West AlstTalts -
=; certain pla-es Chlnese Province of Yunnan
via Dritis Iniia-the quickest routes fhiippn.s
sueciaIv addressed Europe must Be fcily prsQatf
:, the forstEn rates. Hawaii forwarded via s&n
fIHHS'aS0 WILLIAM r. wIIreoX. POstnasssrS
Posrarce. Nes-Yors n, Y, February "a, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NOT WRITTEN BY BRONSON HOWARD

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the current number for March OF Every
body's Magazine I mentioned. In the table OF
contents and at the head OF the story itself.
the author of tale entitled THE Sultana OF Zu-
lon" / am not the author and write, merely
matter OF record TO correct the editors mistake
Respectfully yours. BRONSON HOWARD.
No. 10 West sOth-st.. New-York., Feb q, 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Messenger Boys See Mrs. Temples Tele-
gam"-English ActOts and Negro Minstrels

A picked body OF messenger boys occupied the
estTe second balcony at last evenings performance
q Mrs. Temples Telegram" as guests Of Daniel
SEelton, superintendent Of the American District
AtlegrapA Company. Promptly at sI5 the boys
Fly ed a. the theatre in charge or three captains
asheg took their seats in perfect order, and when
S curtain rose the players were astonished 10 see
whole balcony full Of boys III 4. d. T. uniform.
4ae members Of the Duchess Of Dantzic' COM
$50 Forbes Ro5ertson's company and Miss Ellis
80 Eey@s company have asked Lew Dockstader to
bsva q professional matinee with his minstrel COM
f. Ns2L week. while he is at the Grand Opera
rsSss. Tnis is the first opportunity these English
55e-..,.s 55..s.s nave had OF seeing American minstrel
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

stricken with pneumonia last Friday night and,-
owing to his age, was unable to rally. He suf-
fered little at any time. and death came peace
rully at 1:12 o'clock this morning. His son.
Francis NJ. Boutwell,, who lives in Groton and
his daughter, Georgiana Boutwell,, who has
lived with her father for many years, were at
the bedside when the end came
The funeral services will be held IN the Town
Hall on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Many public were invited tonight by
General Bancroft to act as honorary pallbear-
ers at the funeral. The list. which includes all
OF the surviving former Governors, is as fol-
lows; Ex-Governors John D. Long, John Q. A.
Bracket, W. Murray Crane and John L Bates,
Professor Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard.
Amory A. Lawrence ex-Mayor Samuel a.
Green, Erving Winslow, Albert E. Pillsbury,
Bradford and George A King. of Boston;
charles E. Bigelow and William F Wharton of
Groton; Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant
and Gherardi Davis, of New-York.
messages of coincidence were received by the
famlIy to-day from William F. Wharton Briga-
der General Grant and Congressman William
Sulzer, of New-York
Formal action by the town authorities was
taken tonight at a special meeting Of the
board OF Selectmen. Arrangements were made
1or the tolling of the bells the draping of the
Iown Hall and the closing of the schools on
the day OF the funeral. 1t is expected that there
VIII be a general cessation of business while the
service is being held.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
N. Y. u. GETS $4,000 IN GIFTS.

AT the meeting yesterday Of the council OF New
York University the treasurer announced the re-
ceipt of over $4,000 from a number OF donors The
names OF the contributors withheld. There
will be meeting of the senate of the university
Monday, at two n. N. at which new Judges OF the
Hall or Fame will be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MR. BOUTWELL, DEAD.
Er-GoUernor of Massachusetts Sue
cumbs to Pneam monia-His Career.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 27.-George. .Sewau Bout
wen. Ex-Governor Of Massachusetts -Urf1ted
states Senator and formerly Secretary of the
Treasury, died at his home here to-day al the
age of eighty-seven years. Mr.. Boutwell, was
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-Senator J. r Burton. Kansas. HOFF-
MAN-Virgil P. Kline, Cleveland. HOLLAND-Oli-
yer AInes, Boston: IMPEI2IAL-Ex.M Mayor Robin
son, ElTnira. MAJESTIC-James c. Demarest De-
troit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George z Green.
Binghamton WALDORF-ASTORA-J N Beck,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Highest temperature yesterday degrees; lowest 10:
average corresponding date OF year
q average for corresponding twenty-five
years. 23.
Local forecast: Fair to-day Wednesday; slight
perature changes; fresh westerly winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Inrtst upon having Barnett-s yarEls.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
JUDGMENT AGAINST BARONESS.

. = judgment against the Baroness Ray Won wrede
Ero1so g1eo Yesterday. The creditor is A Sire. The
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
indicated by The Tribune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows tenn
peratuFe recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local OniciaI Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature the twenty-four hours In com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished In The Triweekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

FELrER-KNOX-At Lebanon y. j.. on February %
py the Rev William E Davis pastor OF the Reformed
Dutch Church, Miss Sarah Hanes Knox, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haines Knox and grand
daughter OF the late Samuel Knox. Mr.. Edward
Elbert Felter OF LAFAYETTE. Y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEP.
TRANSPACIFIC


CUBA-Via Port Tampa Fla closes At this ONCE daily
close here Mondays. Wednesdays SaturISvsi
MEXICO CTTY-Ovsriand- unless specially addressed
dispatch by steamer, closes thgcofcs daily excspt
Sunday, al 30 p m and 1880 > sundays az i
2 m and 1O8n ?. m
NEWFOUNDLAND (excspt Parcels-Post NaiIsl-By raF
North Sydney and thence BY steamer al this
Office daily. Sunday at p n; Sunday a. 6:a0
p. m. connecting mails close here every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston. and ehencs by stearue-,
closes this ONCE AT D Tuesday BY .
Philadelphia and thence by steamer. closes
ofSce a 1920 ? Wednesday.
IoUELON-By Tsil 70 Boston and thence by steamer
closes et this Office daily. except Sunday. az p
BAHAMAS except Parcels-Post MaIIsf-By rail 20
and thence by steamer, closes thfs oce
a IN Monday Wednesday and Saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coastl and
GUATEMALA-Py rail % New-Orleans. and theroe cy
cloFes this Office daily Sunday. az
y 80 D. n a. 1000 2. Sundays Il and
1890 Connecting mall closes here Mondays a.
+1O:2G .. NJ
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 New-OrIeans and thence ~
steamer closes this ONCE daily. except sunday at
II 130 y m and +10:3O Sundays at II , Y. and
1850 (cOnuect-g mail closes here Tuesdays az
T10-30 2. M.
NrC AR aqua East Cozst>By Nev-Orieans. and
by closes az this othce daily excePs
p m and 1000 .. n. connecting mail closes hsrs
Wednesdays Al 11o-30 2 ny
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-Dy rail- - NeW-Ortsans.
Ia and srea1se- closes ~ this othcs eeNy.
except sundays arl Mondays, al tl3o ? n ana fluSo
p n SIn5ays AZ p. and 4fO:30 . connecting
closes here every sunday az floso . nj
+Rcgistsred Mall closes at 8 p m previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
Special Notices.

LoNDoN-Of.es o. THE TRIBUNE. Nc. tss
Frank Could & Co. No. 81 Nev-oxford-s,
>Gnoon and Paris Exchange Bankers Basldon House.
4%ssP RoHss cox Ezp5s's Sc ooDaay Sq & wa1ss9g s
pla =, 10, l. don esies e. The IsI Ne 5 eo1ssaisHs
john TShsmaEsT MHn0s S e c. M No az. Ss s.5ss su
moTsah Fs hfSs HsTj., 70 20 = Ss % g9'sn e
Credit Lyonnsis Bureau ID dss II EtIsnscrs
Sent ettsl Iietei newsstand
h%sles1 EISa.s M9 81 Tsags d So ro9'T y %
GENFvA-I.onb bard. oder 4 Co and Uzs,- Bank
FLoEENCE-F French. Lemon & Co. Nos Via
-RG-Amercaa Express Company No. 2 Fer
E0T the convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
hoets IHIsUlE On 1ie in the reading rooms Of the
AoNtRIQN-IoteI Victoria SAVOY Hotel Lanshsu
pole Midisre esaa aotei r5 I'; r;oasrs fi9teI
SoS Eubankment. Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
MsHSbs.,1Ade Hotel Hotel
Brasf2rd Hotel 'vellinEtoa Tunsritse weIIs MID
sco7f A2lsT-s ,T Hotel saanEIn Hotel Isle Of
, ps{ifs tISs LIIAR-Hotel Cecil
Grand Hq,el de- TAtsense Grand and H5,s Hotel
Albany Hotel Regina TAi' io'si 81 James anu
s ;i5 so,s srlSSs. w,ss,,s., r,, s.
AUSTRIA SD VnT7 svHT7r lt2's, R BeiIsyns Dresden
so IsSnd Hotel HungaIia. Budapest Hotel Raar aa
irAn dra5a an as,o sorTR OF FRANcEcana Hotel Venice
Hotel ouIriaaI P2 Eaen Ig, Fssee Genoe; G5sad
RsTs VILE He, Misn Hotel as I.r.,ass Moats Carlo
Beau site Cannes: Hotel CANA Cannes: savoy savoy
o,., Hoe sq eIosas Rs5s Hassi + ys sssd
pole Monte Carlo: Iio;ei Royal San Reno: HossI
SanIs. 5aHes sTstag9s Nice: savoy Hotel RozzAaiso
c.1eo 1ee5io; rspF sga Falsee Hotel Monte Carlo
Hotel. Grand continsntai Hoss;. taS.' '"'-'''n
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28

UNI CNDERHlL4I-HARRER-A East Orange n. J.. sstur-
day, February p. by the Rev Fred Clare Baldwin
Edith slayhaek: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e
Harker, to William Huburt CnderIL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
UNDERTAKINGS.

Esd st. Frank E. Campbell Stephen Merritt
EmbFE Inst. 24I-3 West 25d St Tel i3e5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
FOREIGN Rates,

Mail subscribers New-York City the DAILY and |
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