davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
sWINDLER JEsTS WITH MAGISTRATE
"I Agreed to Divide with the Police, but
They Want It All" He says.

Philip Mcintyre, who is wanted in Mexico on a
charge of passing a worthless draft for $500 the
Bank of the City of Mexico. arraigned again
In the Tombs police court yesterday charge of
swindng the Citizens National Bank. of Norfolk.
Va. He pleaded guilty to the Mexico charge. When
arraigned before Magistrate Pool on Monday he
had pleaded not guilty to that charge. Afterward
he admitted he pleaded guilty to that in hope OF
getting out of the other charges.
Mcintyre. it became known yesterday. is a lawyer
OF thirty years standing He said to Magistrate
Pool:
When I was arrested last Saturday I had s2.27O
with me. That money was taken away from me.
have a receipt for it here. have not had access
to that money that may engage counsel"
Whom do you wish for counse?" asked the
Court
81 want to communicate with Roger A Pryor.
I believe in hiring the best in the business when
you get lawyer, if has the money. and I have
the money
Later in the day the examination was resumed
Shakespeare the bench. but Mcintyre for every
quotation from either book gave another.
Among other things the prisoner sad
I'D rather serve ten years in Mexican prison
than spend another night in what you call your
Police Headquarters.
Your police have played false with me. They
want TO get all of that 81 800 in their hands.
l agreed to a fair division. but they think too
easy. They want it all. and by Jimmy, far
they seem to have it." He assured his money
was safe.
In the afternoon a deputy assistant district at
torney showed Magistrate Pool fifteen kilograms.
from as many different cities saying that the pris-
oner was wanted in each to answer charges of
forgery. Magistrate Pool increased the bail from
$500 TO $4,000. Mcintyre went back TO the Tombs
A deputy sheriff yesterday received an attachment
for $500 against property Of Mcintyre in favor OF
the Mexico City Banking Company. amount due on
q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
MRS. GILBERT LEFT $4,000.
Her Will Filed-Bequests to Charles Froh'
man. John Drew and Others.

The will Of Mrs Gilbert. the actress. who ended
her long stage career by starring in Granny up
70 few days before her death. on December 2. was
eled yesterday The petition for probate gives her
personally as 10000 and says she left no real
estate.
Mrs Gilbert directs her executors. Stephen F.
Hart and Guy Van Amringe. to see that she is
buried in her lot in Greenwood Cemetery, next 10
her husband and son. and that headstone be
placed for her grave similar to that on her son's
grave To her godchild. Miss Clare Mcdowell
niece of Melbourne Mcdowell. she leaves her dia-
rnond earrings and bar breastpin; to the Players.
a set of books marked by her for them, silver
loving cup presented her by the members of the
Charles Frohman company the anniversary OF
her seventy-eIghth birthday, also silver set pre-
sented to her by her friends on the ami
versary; to Miss Emily E. Van Anlrnge. her silver
Jewel and ali it contains; to Mrs. Cornella
Van Arnringe, her gold glove smelling bottle with
ruby diamond and sapphire stones; to Charles
Frohman, the parlor clock used by her for twenty
five years, given her by Augustin DAILY; TO Daniel
Frohman, steel and silver stamp box; to Miss
Annie Russell silver card case with chain; 10
Charles Rchman. silver paper box with
Grandma" engraved on it; to Miss Ada Rehan. a
small velvet book embroidered with steel beads; to
John Drew, a book with reed covers. presented to
her. Other small bequests too are made. All the
residue of the estate is given to her nephew,
Thomas Hartley.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PRESIDENT GIVES TO HANNA FUND
Plan to Raise $3.50, 900 for Memorial Chair at
Western Reserve University.
tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU ]

Washington Jan. S1.-President Roosevelt and
nearly all the members of his Cabinet have made
contributions to the NJ A. Hanna Memorial Chair
Association fund for the establishment of a chair
of political economy at the Western Reserve Uni
versty Cleveland. The only college with which the
late Senator Hanna ever had connection was the
Western Reserve He attended the preparatory
school OF that institution and so. when his friends
were looking about for worthy school in which
to found the chair they naturally picked out the
one in Cleveland. Secretary Elmer Dover of the
Republican National Committee. who was asso-
ciated with Senator Hanna for many years. Is IN
charge of the subscription work in Washington
II do not know how much money has been
raised" said Mr.. Dover this afternoon. but am
confident that we will have difficulty in finding
the sl50O00 that is required. This has been de-
cided upon by the association. and not by Western
Reserve. In fact the college has nothing whatever
to do with the collection of the money nor had 1t
anything TO do with the launching of the project.
The idea originated among the Senator's friends.
and. without any solicitation the pant OF the
school, 1t was decided that Western Reserve Uni
versity was the one best entitled to the fund"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE DRAMA.
A VULGAR FRENCH NOVELTY.
Savoy Theatre.

An adapted translation of French drama called
La Friquet was made known last night. at the
Savoy Theatre. The French original. though It
must be very coarse may perhaps be clever. The
English version is absolutely and completely re-
pulsive and disgusting. Its principal person is a
circus girl, aged sixteen who. uniting the vocatons
of equestrian and hostler and being habitualy resi-
dent In horse box, possesses every female charm
including fragrance and instantly fascinates all
beholders, especially those of the masculine
gender. This al-conquering female. imper-
sonated by Miss Marie Doro becomes New-York
East Side tough with mpediment in her
speech. SO that, happily, only about one-third
or her voluminous chatter be understood:
and such part of it as can be distinctly heard is
found to consist chiefly of American slang. At the
outset this delightful young woman is adopted and
taken from the circus by a Mayor. who hands her
over to Baroness, with whom he is in love and
who is in love with him,-notwthstanding that
she has the Inconvenience of jealous husband;
and by the Baroness this prodigy. called La Fri
Quet, is introduced into society In her new
sphere she catches and subdues runaway horse.
and subsequently has hst-fght. in the drawing
room, with stable-man. whom she knocks OUT
in the fourth round. Later she intervenes. at
private meeting between the Mayor and the Baron
ess, who are about 10 mingle in amorous ecstasy
when the Baron and the discounted stableman
come upon their tryst, and then Friquet who
loves the Mayor and is heartbroken to hear him
avow his passion for another. shields the vicious
wife and diverts disgrace upon herself. After that
she returns to the circus.
1t should be mentioned that additional flavor
of feculence is impaired to this by the ex-
pedient of making the Baron lascivious beast and
causing him to pursue the girl with proposals Of
lucrative bgamy. Also. it should be noted that
Frquet, at one time, prattles from the eminence
Of z trapeze. Miss Marie Doro. when she acted
with Mrs. Gilbert, in Granny showed slight
talent for the demure craft of the ingenue. In
this effort the angel child business she shows
no talent whatever. She has not learned to speak,
she squeals. The tomboy. always easy TO repre-
sent, becomes offensive when it's representative
lacks personal charm Little Lotta could do this
sort of acting delightfully."- we'll Miss Doro can
not do ii at all The only performance that even
remotely resembled acting was that OF the op-
noxious Baron by Mr. Frederick Perry-a consist
ent assumption of polished profgacy, In a man
of formidable character and polished manners
Nothing so entirely unpleasant as "Friquet has
been offered on the local stage this season There
was much applause for the vulgar fight indeed
vugarity of every kind seemed to find a ready
response and sympathetic Endorsement.
w. w.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
MUSIC.
"GIROFLE-GIROFLA." 4"
Broadway Theatre.

Schopenhauer, in his Psychological Observations
somewhere remarks that our stomach for good
fortune is bottomless but the entrance to il Is
row." Which, being interpreted. means that Broad
way. poor abused, mls-thought-of. many-sded and
long suffering Broadway. will take all the music
like Charles Lecocq's that ii can get. will welcome
all the "Girohe Girolas' which anybody win write;
but that such music this has hard work getting
a proper Interpretation In Broadway. and "Girofe-
Girofa" comes not wholly it should come
FRITZ Schef brought good fortune surely when
she revived last night, at the Broadway Theatre
the amusing sprightiy and musically buoyant and
sparkling operetta of Lecocq, which was last heard
here at the Casino just ten years ago. with Miss
Russell as the twins. Such work is thrice well
come. after the dose of musical comedy of re-
cent seasons and large audience last night greet
ed its melodies with hungry joy. The shame Is
that the good fortune found the entrance narrow
and only limited amount could squeeze through
1t would be pleasant TO thank Miss Schen and all
the rest. and make an end; but that cannot be-
In the first place. stupid attempt was made 10
"modernize'' (Which means of course, to vulgarfze
and impair) the bretto. shattering on several oc-
casions ali sense of the merry old French operetta
atmosphere In the second place. except for Richie
Ling and Wallace Brownlow the two husbands.
the cast was inadequate 10 grapple either with tho
music or the play and the chorus hstlessly drilled
and lstlessy conducted (as the orchestra). was
generally inadequate. And in the third place.
Miss Schef herself was-wel Miss Sche1. She
was quite Girofe and, after the first change.
she entirely forgot to be Ciirofia And this applies
equally to her singing. 1t was pretty singing. at
times brilliant singing; but 1t seldom just what
Lecocq would have wished. However. the drinking
song and the rest are all there. and nothing can
quite keep them from bubblng and sparkling.
Their charm will doubtless float out into Broadway
and attract many feet within the portal
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
OPERATION ON PRINCESS VICTORIA.

London. Jan sl-An operation for appendicitis
was performed on Princess Victoria, daughter or
King Edward. at Buckingham Palace this morning.
Sir Frederick Treves the operating surgeon.
bulletin subsequently issued said
The circumstances of the operation were favor
able The princess bore very well, ana her eondi-
ton is very satisfactory
The princess who has been Ill for some time,
came tor London on January q TO prepare for the
operation She was born IN 1900.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
TROUBLE IN LARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB.
Members Protest at Raising of Dues from
$50 to SIS.

There is trouble brewing in the Larchmont Yacht
Club at Lachmont-on- -the-Sound. because of
amendment to the bylaws increasing the dues by
s25 a wear which will go into effect to-day. On ac-
count of the raise OF dues from $50 to S75 year.
vigorous protest is being made by some members
and a number of yachtsmen IL is reported will
resign. There has always been shortage In the
cInh funds because thousands spent annually
in race week for prizes. entertainments and deco
ratons and in order TO make up deficit OF about
SIS 0CO the $50 members dues are 20 be Increased
Frank Hardy. well known yachtsman, last night
vigorously denied printed report that asservant
of the club had succeeded in making away with
800 600 of the clubs funds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

East orsngs NIL j. so1aS on MSndbT & az a
ward T. and Kate Z Anderson aged 13 years Euneral
Arington-ave.. at 2:30 o'clock
at oss!nlns n H. II January 81
1903 Adea gs1a srv6 @I tHe on Tha
February ocoeh from her late & resden's sa; -fn No
ieavne neo Grand Central Station at 1880 interent
convenience of family.
hereafter.
e5 sus5t Stsp G'FS the IS late Pse Coles
her year Funeral services at her late residences
Sn %atnE on arrival Of train ieayns Long City
at IL a.
Nary Cheves Dulles daughter Of the late Joseph Heaty
vary Presbyterian Church Locust above 15th-st at
p M wednesday. February |, Interment private
FosHAY-on Tuesday. January 81; 1905 q GtdsEsles@Es @
TsyIor-st BROOKLYN Thursday February 2. at D. n.
Inter1nent at the convenience Of the family.
Green son Of the late Rev. Henry K Green. Funeral
Place. Brookiyn. Wednesday evening. at o'clock
H9wt south Salem 5,sDSsn on Jan1a5g Ia s5s Is TrI 100
Howe of this city and formerly OF Yonkers. " 7.
JUDGE-on Tuesday morning. January 81 :, 1905 Emily
Judge Of the late o S Tdnc q Spd a @ OF
brother John H, Judge, No q West 94th5st borough
FebTuarg j. at O'clock Woodawn
convenience Of family.
LEoHNog Monday January aus 80 lo5 James as I.
viii be held at residence, No SO Sands-st-.
Brook yn Wednesday. February /. at 2;SO .. m
LocKwOoD-At his apartments; Hotel Severance Jan
nary Eyck Lockwood formerly OF Detroit.
brother Of w W. Lockwood in the 45th year OF his
age Funeral and interment at Detroit
MF,SsTTER-suddeny on January go Sarah F. Messiter.
widow OF the late Rev. u Messter, Funeral services
rLe yesids,ce OIL her n. p. MeSsiter No. 420
Sd-st. Brooklyn. at D. m Wednesday
Tuesday a oTniny s1 JSnu%5g 81 1905 S 2:
Tdrar5s Seau Lless Ferrer Sanford. in the 18Th
xsar of his age Funeral services will be held
y-hrrc5 of the Holy Communion South Orange
T-L-reday February 2 arrival Of l;30 D. train
f-nr, Tew-York D. L. and ". R. r Carriages viii
- q, vairing at south Orange station. Montreal and
Boston papers please copy
sEAuPNOIS-At White Plains. N Y, on Monday
January 3oA William II. shampnois In the 10th year os
Sis ace Funeral services from his late residence
I67 North Broadway. White Plains on Wednesday
February /. 2:S0 o. m
1roNPlINs-On Saturday. Janusry 2s. 1905. at The
y-ss.~ q vfdo of Mintnorre Tompkns. jF-.
I'm the residence her son. r Bianchi Tompkins
NJ 100 West 9Sd-st-. Wednesday. February 1. az
10 a. m
vH1ToN-on Tuesday January 81 1905. Caroline Ward.
,ridoN OF Augustus S. Wilton. Funeral ss-Vices a
SeT late reslaence. The Rockingham. Broadway
bsth-st New-YOrk City. Thursday February 2.
D.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE GOVERNORS ANNUAL RECEPTION
Judges, Legislators, Department Heads and
National Guard Officers Entertained.

Albany Jan. s1.-Csovernor and Mrs. Higgins held
their annual reception to the members of the egis-
lature and other State officers at the Executive
Mansion to-day. There were present Judges of the
Court OF Appeals. Senators and AsSembymen.
heads of State departments. members of the Re
publican state Committee. officers of the National
Guard several chairmen OF Republican county
committees and others. The invitations moIe
restricted this year than for many years. Only
twenty-fve hundred sent out. whereas in for
mer wears the number usually more than five
za.,I
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PRINCE ElTEL's CONDITION.

Potsdam. Prussia Jan. Sl.-The physicians In at
tendance on Prince Eite Friedrich issued the fol-
lowing bulletin this morning:
During the first half Of the night the prince was
restless account OF pain and Difficulty in D. cath
ing. He slept five hours after midnight. Temper a
ture iO1: pulse. 40. The inhammat on of the rish
lung is diminishing The left lung IS unchanged.
Coughing and irritation normal. but the patient is
weak after the coughing spells
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecnst.-washington jan al
high districts Of the Rocky
Mountains and another great of abnormal high
pressure accompanied by cold wave is moving
from the British Northwest the barometer tonight nt
reading 8l02 inches The barometer is also
comparatively high the north plateau but is low over
the remaining districts west of Rocky Mountains with
disturbance in Southern Nevada and another
along These disturbances have caused
quite general the middle plateau and
Southern oregon 9nd the greater portion of Cali
There were also SHOWS in the Rocky
eg0 g 54d S Sds IL The s&o & pp P n vey ana the
grsaeE si1a E5 porton Of = the @ lake fsg.o
ranging from % degrees below and they are
much below the seasonal average th9agno9 I tine sope
upper Mississippi valleys and the western upper lake
fresh and variable: on Middle Atlan{ic Coast Light and
south Atlantic Coast light to fresh east; on the East
Gulf Coast fresh, to southeast on the West
Gay night and on Lake Michigan. fresh north
Wsanesasy for I;S ESrQpfap 2p ports w
the Grand Banks. III, ,.o,.. .o,t,sast,v.-s dur
ing Wednesday and Wednesday nieht. with rapidly fall
g hppr f Teon m eHtsndins @ into
Wednesday night and the Atlantic & ana GSf da dtatS af e
yae d s snR Rocy % Modn"n
there viii also be rain or snow
and lower mississippi Valley followed by ia fair mSata9s
Thurs TGfsaayy ay the sRGw Great hqsass IEes VIII
sas55e7 Sos Dss69a snF ashTiS 6
TndEsna lower Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky.
storm displayed the North Pacihc coast
at Tatoosh Island
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York the District OF Columbia. Delaware NewJersey
and Pennsylvania. partly cloudy today Thurs
day fair colder: variable winds becoming northwest
and
northwest portion; Thursday, fair colder in west and
south portons; light fresh variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania to-day, much colder
ks e sfh k RaeSs Tnds and
fresh
FOR Western New-York hprries to-day, colder
AZ night: Thursday. except
east porton variable winds, becoming northwest
fresh.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BRESLIN-M. W. Jenkins. Norfolk Va: R. D.
able. Baltimore: IMPERIAIr.Judge Al William NJ.
ris, Newfoundland. MURRAY HILL-Frederick j.
Collier. Hudson; Lord and Lady O'Hara. London
NETHERLAND-E. P. Ripley, Chicago WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Ex- Judge Lyrde Harrison. New
Haven; Marquis VaTadhara Siamese Minister TO
United States. Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
TRANsATLANrTC MATIS.

WEDNESDAY, C)At T:30 a. m. for Netherlands direct.
ROTTERDAM mail must be directed 'usr
gurla tmaH must ne directed . az
II NJ tsuppeT entary 1;SO nj for Europe. per $
Baltlc. via Queenstown and Liverpool
AAuItsDAf, t91M a. m for France Switzerland.
Itay spain Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece and
brittsh India per La ChaHpagne. via Havre (naIl
or other parts OF Europe must be directed per
La Champagne')
SATURDAY tD-At $50 a. m for Ireland per g. o.
Erua via Queenstown mail for other OK Europe
must De directed per Etrurta'); at a tor
Europe, per s. Philadelphia. via Plymouth and Cher
hourg: at $50 for Belgium. Parcels Post Mails.
per 8 krOonland tregulNr mail for Belgium must Be
greeted Per s. Kroonlandl at 10 a for Azores
Islands. per Cretie (ma for Italy must be d.
rected Ter = Cretic) at II a for Norway, Par
GELS Post Mails Heka (regular mail for Dem
marx must be directed Per 8 s. Hekla'O.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
PLANS FOR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.
Model of Buildings for Pittsburg Designed
by Palmer G. Hornbostel Approved.
IRy rELEaRApRAo tn.

IBY TELEaRAPHh no THE TRIsUNEl
Pittsburg. Jan. a.--Andrew Carnegie has been
examining cardboard model of the new Carnegie
Institute buildings planned by Palmer & Horn
bostel and to-day he sent word that the plans
were satisfactory The buildings arranged
that other buildings can be added each year.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
THE rREAsuRYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS

Washington Jan. Sl.-Natonai bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption. sG42i4S Government
receipts from internal revenue. s25l.129; customs
se5s $50; miscellaneous. S233: expenditures SSSOVl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
CARROLL D. WRIGHT RETIRED.

Washington. Jan. 3l.-After twenty years service
as United States Commissioner of Labor. Carroll
d. Wright retired from that Office to-day. He left
here tonight for Worcester. Mass. to assume the
presidency of Clark College. His successor Dr.
Charles P. Neil. of this city will take charge of
the Bureau of Labor tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
TnstOHcr Noffc.

tshould be DAILY BY all interested as changes
may occur any umeJ -
toregn for ne Andfnv
49, - t5itO1ILY N all cases. the General Post
tnan costng time shown below Tarcels-pcsr nails fr
SIsIbanV close at 8 :. m De- BranfsrI-
ouIs and February per Kaiser Wilhelm der Csrosse
SHd supplementary nails close Foreign
~ VoLher CI West and Morton half
llan closing time shown below except that supple
unary mans fer Europe and America, Colon
close nns nour later FOREIGN Statlonl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
Tribune Local Observations.
Bar.
inch.
$40

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes .
seIf-recordng barometer The dotted line shows the
temperature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local oncial Record--The following Official record
from the shows the. changes IN the
perature the last twenyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
J. n. scHlFF DECORATED BY mIKADo.

Jacob H Schff was informed by cable from Toxic
yesterday that the Emperor of Japan had conferred
on him the Second Order OF the Sacred Treasure
in recognition of services rendered in connection
with the floating of Japan's war loan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest 10;
average 80 corresponding date last year. &
sveraes corresponding date last twenty-five years 81
Local forecast Partly cloudy to-day; fal and colder
windA becoming northwest ana i1esn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
}, ROWLAND MIxs NEW OFFICE.

J. Roylaud Mix who has been for many years
manager of the advertising department of Scrib-
ner's Magazine will after February l. also assume
the responsibilities of general business manager.
succeeding W. D. Moffat.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

MAIN OFFICE-No ia Nassau-st
CFICHN OtFICt--No. I-sOt broadway, or any Anerfr
- can D4sJ4IcJ 1-.sg4agh once
ofsO.S.N 81 RIA East i3Sth-St
NASHlNGTON BUHEAC-NO 1.S2
NEWARK BRANCH OFEICE-FIederic< ~ Somner
asa
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE al
LONLON-Ofee OF THE TRIBUNE. No t<o
Fieet-st
Frank GoIli & Co. No. 81 New-Ox.ord-st.
London and FRS Exchange Bankers. Basildon Heoss
hOOI
American Express Conn any. No. 3 Waterloo Place
4h9inas Cook & Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
Inc LQndoE O1ce O. TRIIsTNE Is q
pi5Se 70 leave advertisements
rAfSIS-J John Munroe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe.
Sonn MaIanlaker. No. A des Pstites Ec1riss-
ssIasIe Bureau. No So Rue Cambon-
S0lsan HaTJes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
SIeeiit Lyonnais. Bureau 6es Etrangers
continental Hotel new stand
The Figaro Once
nIentaho ;. No 81 Avenus de rOpera-
NICE-CIsdt Lyonuais - -
S5S.S6H HA--L-ombard Odier & Co. and Union Bank
ToTnabuoni - - -
Maquay & Co. BsrJ,ers
dnana Strasse - "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived on the Kroon-
land
The Comtesse de schan-l F. W Rdhe Lien-
sternter Neulen
Frank de Coligny. Mrs Rosa L. Mccormick.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
CNDEI.TAkERS.

.sd 81 Frank Il. CampbeI!-Steph-n Merritt
EmbTg Inst. 24l-3 West sad g. Tel i3s5 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world viee-known
place OF business Sth-ave.
~ . largest IN the world. Tel f24 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
Special Notices.
tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune mail
In this country abroad. address charged often
g. Sssred Subscriptions rlay your
dealer before leaving Il more convenient. hand them
IN a. THE TRIBUNE ofiics-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on the
Rotterdam
Mr. Mrs. W. J. II. FINEST Lochmann
Bake. The Rev h, W. Nottrott.
-. Lambert
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
or All uon.s in United States Canada and Mexico
loutsss OF boroushs Of Manhattan and The bropx>.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
SINGLE COPIES.
pouse.tIc Rates.

SUNDAY. cents MEESLr WI, VIEW. . cents
WEEKiY FARMERS eentSi
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01
Special Notices.

Also to cuba. Porto Rico.
without extra expense fox
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

oers lin New Yo-k City 10 the DAILY ana
viii be charged one cent a copy extra
tiOn 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-01

For points IN k1fype aAd u! countries IN the UnivssA
Postal Union ItE FlhAECNE viii maiisd the fol
FhIc