davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
PLAN FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
Building for Manhattan Eye and
Ear to BE iR East 6Sd-St.

Plans have been fled for the new building Of
the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
which is to be erected in East 63d-st, next door
TO the Baron Hirsch Trades School. The hos
pitfalls new home, tweive-story building de-
signed by York & Sawyer and occupying nine
lots. Will accommodate 400 ward patients and
about fifty private patients The present quar-
ters at 41st-st and Park-ave. have long been
inadequate there being room under normal con-
ditions for only fifty ward patients and eight
private patients
The property now occupied by the hospital Is
estimated to be worth about $500. 900. This, with
the other revenues of the Institution and the
voluntary contributions already raised. VIII be
sufficient 10 build large part of its new quar-
ters this year. The rest will be completed when
the building COMMITTEES appointed some time
ago. when increased room became an absolute
necessity. obtains the necessary funds.
The plans Of the architects. York & Sawyer.
call for two buildings on the new property. The
first. which will be the hospital proper. is
shaped like a horseshoe so as to receive the sun
all day long and to have its wings lighted from
three sides. South of the main structure viii
be a lower administrative building containing
rooms for nurses. servants. the members of the
staff and the superintendent.
The ground floor of the hospital proper viii
be devoted TO reception rooms and offices. Above
this will be the eye clinic and then six stories
for the accommodation of ward patients. The
ninth and tenth floors viii be reserved for pri-
vate patients and the eleventh viii contain
three operating rooms. one each for the eye. ear
and throat departments. On the top floor pro-
vision has been made for pathological and bac-
THEOLOGICAL labora tories and for other apart
ments demanded by modern hospital methods.
The nurses will also have their dining rooms on
this floor. where the kitchen is to be. as well
The demands on the hospital have increased
with the city's growth but there has been
hitherto no proportionate increase in the
pacity OF the institution.
A feature of the Manhattan Hospital is its
postgraduate department. Here any physician
holding q recognized degree may take three
months course in various phases of surgery
connected with the special work OF the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
LIES IN STATE AT NEWARK CATHEDRAL

The body Of MonsignOr George II. Doane rector OF
ST. Patrick Roman Catholic Cathedral at Newark
who died suddenly Friday night. was removed yes
terday from the rectory to the cathedral where it
lies in state. attended by selected members Of the
church societies guards. Thousands OF people
were at the cathedral yesterday to view the body.
The pallbsarers for the funeral Will be jeremiah
O'Rourke. DR.. James Elliott, DR.. Charles W. Zeh
Michael Ledwfth. Leon d. Berand, Charles Nc
Cam. Dr. John T. Richmond, Timothy J. Ryan
Hugh Smith, Michael Walsh. Hugh Murray and
Thomas Hill. The ushers win be ex-senator James
Smith. jr., and John f. Stanley. The carriers will
consist OF members Of the church societies. An
nouncements OF Monsignor Doanes death were
made. in ali the Roman Catholic churches OF New
ark yesterday. Tributes were paid him by Protest.
ant pastors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meetings. Baptist Pastors No 1s4 bth-avs; Methodist
Preachers. No. $50 5th-ave., II g.
Meeting Committee Of Bridges and Tunnels Board Of
AlGermen CITY Hall. p. m.
The Rev. KCta Hoshno Sabbath IN Japan" the
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance No 1856 5th-ave..
Room No 100. II a.
Meeting Of Ohio Club. Mrs. Nicholas The Dorrngton,
'Ist-st. ana Broadway, p. n.
Meeting Congregational Club Of Brooklyn Pouch Galleries
$50 p. N.
Dinner Prospect Heights Citizens Association Montauk
Lecture by Champe s. Andrews. Academy OF Medicine
evening.
Meeting Citizens Union City COMMITTEES. No, "a Union
Square East, evening
Talk by Katharine Bement Davis before League for
Political Education No % West 44th-st., $50 p m.
Meeting section Of astronomy, physics and chemistry
University, night
Hebrew Free Loan Association annual meeting. audi
Jorum, Educational Alliance. East Broadway and
Jenelson-st., ?. n.
Free lectures the Board Of Education D. m-PubI!o
school 10: Il, No. 70 Last &tth-st Barnum Brown,
No 4e 15shst and St Yc5oIaS-ave pr wiSn Ifio0
Robert Shepherd, The Work Of the Great ConQuista-
Pha Isaks Senla, Life in ZuIuland'' GustratedJ
Public School No Sc. 96th-st. and Lexing ton-ave,
GrenvIle T. Smell, "A Glimpse at the History OF
FEDERAL Executive the PTesident: PubiIe sebool No
i59 No 3zi Eas; Ii9ti-st Charles Rarn9rd The SS
Catskils Adirondack Qllustrated); Public
school No. lss, Lewis and East Houston sts.. John
Dorward Scotland (IlustratedJ; Morris High
School. le6th-st and Boston Road. Or. Charles 4.
Beard, Texas and the Mexican War illustrated;
Public School No g. No. 24s6 webster-ave.. Major
School No 10, Matilda-st., Wakefield Frederick 2.
Partnston. sweden and Denmark dllustratedD;
William L. Mckay The Weather Bureau Cillus-
traed: Public School No 81 145th-st. and Mott-ave
Wallace Ker. Generation Of Eiectrclty'' (illus-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
POSTAL PROGRESS LEAGUE BUSY.

The Postal Progress League is sending out circu-
lars TO business men, Urging them to advocate the
speedy passage by Congress Of House resolution
No. 1.9SS consolidating third and fourth class mail
matter. THE enactment of this bill into law
said James l. Cowles secretary of the league lis
urgently demanded by the Postoftcs Department
in the interest OF postal economy and efficiency
1t will reduce the postal tax on merchandise par
cells 50 per cent with practically no increased cost
TO the Postofice The postage on one pound parcels
would De reduced from Is cents to cents. and on
1our pound parcels from 81 cents O. cents We
pray that every association Of business and OF
charity in New-York write Immediately to John J.
6Stfuner. or NeW-JerSey, chairman of the Sub
Postal Committee in charge Of this bill. urging
IavoraoIe report and immediate action by Con-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washtngton, Jan. 22.-
The disturbance that the lower lakes
Saturday night passed OF the New-EnEiand Coast
after causing the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region eastward. the weather
generally clear east Of the Mississippi
has been the Southwest and middle slope,
while in the Northwest there has been light
Ire temperatures have fallen somewhat east OF the Mis-
sisspp and generally though not decidedly. below
the seasonal average.
West az the Rocky Mountains weather has been
cloudy. the south plateau
There Monday in the Northwest, and rain
the middle plateau There will be rain Mon
day the North Pacific states and the north plateau
probably continuing Tuesday There VIII also be showers
In the Gulf states and local along the wind
ward shores lakes. II will be colder Monday
England the Middle Atlantic States. Else
where temperature changes VIII be uuimportant
on the New-EnEland and Middle Atlantic coasts the
light fresh and variable becoming
north the East Gulf Coast light north
to northwest the West Gulf Coast. llght TO fresh
southeast south becoming variable. and on Lake
Michigan fresh west TO northwest becoming variable
Columbia Maryland Virginia. Delaware and Nsw-Jerssy
fair to-day and Tuesday; light north winds.
For Eastern York fair to-day and Tuesday; light
to fresh northwest - north winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day colder In west
portion: Tuesday: light northwest 20 north winds
to-day colder IN east portion;
tonight Eastern AIeine fair Tuesday, light
For Western New-Yoyl. nu-res to-day and Tues
day except portion Hight to fresh west
to north winds. -. ., H.. -
TUESDAY snow furries Lake Erie; Lgnt 70 rFesh
northwest 10 north winds
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
THE ST. LOUIS ARRIVES, A DAY LATE.
The Weather Extremely Rough, Her Officers
Say, on the Whole Trip.

The steamer St. Louis the only tardy vessel OF
last weeks westbound transatlantic feet arrived
at her pier yesterday noon, one day late. Her off,
GERS reported that her entire trip the weather
nad been extremely rough. Against heavy head
seas captain JamISOn had proceeded under reduced
speed, willing TO sacrifice time ther than endanger
the lives of MS crew and the risk of the heavy
seas carrying away boats. Rails and deckhouses
were decorated with icicles, and rigging and bows
were incaSed in ice.
The St. Louis ran into warm wave when she
reached the banks. This quickly o5literated every
trace Of the ice.
among the arrivals on the ship were Miss z. G.
torQe, OF London, and Miss Margaret Lewis, of
Nottingham. England, actresses, and Edward GTun-
Watdt, VINO comes TO take charge Of the Russian
exhibit, which was at the St. Louis Fair.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MUSIC.
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
by the non-aTrivaI OF q piano al Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. the programme Of the fifth
sunday afternoon concert OF the NeW-York Syn-
Phony Orchestra was considerably disarranged
ass Lillian Biauvelt who has not been long back
ron Europe was the Eoloist. and was advertised
. Sng q group OF three songs. For lack of the
Y'-lo Two Of these had 10 be omitted. Miss Blau-
~ e. the last moment. substituted for one OF
Ae0' a song from M0zsrts Don Giovanni" with
80 music % which she appeared 10 be rather IN
FAMILIAR. She declined On encore Her only song
~ me regular programme which did not require
- - accompaniment was 20 wGsst ich doch den
e ~sEock, by Brahms. and she sang this in
- :. pleasing manner that tie disappointment
.'- '' audience a. not having more Of her was
Eosly augmented
u me middle number OF the concert the or
p-sged Wsgner's "siegfried Idyl which is
zen heard as 20 make few explanatory
~ '-I u wholly unnecessary. The conductor,
- ~einTosch, told the audience that Wagner
- Imposed this idyI after the birth OF his son.
- A-s opera Of "Siegfried' with the object OF
r~siaas-Ag the purest form ox domestic affection
- - l2e scenty applause which followed this
~ l-e audience was not greatly impressed
-, -'eFefthelesE. the idyl and the number which
- gave Il an admirable opportunity 10
- S'lteaess OF such critics as Bernard Shaw,
ls-i. 1ea'e lhet Wegner's prelude Tristan and
- = one OF the most sensuous and essen
Cd lAiy pieces Of music ever composed. The
Ion 'sTrtlSysy Ssyeo both ths prelude and the finale
nes; nesrjS =. as Mr. Derarosch produced H. seemed
The o-I.P P-.e -. anc Iotty as the idyL
ths ,5 e1ort OF the afternoon which aroused
WA - symphony No. J. For this the leader
iasnis. isea thrice 10 the platform TO receive its
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
VERDI's REQUIEM SUNG.

- Requiem always a composition that at
r,sr. many 70 the Opera House Of a Sunday
i vas sung there last night before a gather
NAlca almost tested the capacity OF the audi
- II was sung by MHns Nordica, Nine
49, -|' Dipoe and Mr.. Plancon. and Mr.
- S"11ctea The performance was note
- NatsTE-y, IN the richness and strength
-. s1aftet enc solo music, Nine Walker es-
49, pelng In superb voice: q voice peculiarly
- - express the mood OF the requiem. The
ts,.ss betHeen chorus and orchestra WAS not
49, maintained satfsfactorily and once or
~ re trumpets were rar from true; but Mr.
-, Inspired q lift and sweep 20 the whole
fes.s--4en that kept .he audience stirred and tbs
'-s al thssF best.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
A sLooMINepALE MEMORIAL SERVICE

Services were held yesterday afternoon by the
Hebrew Technical Institute and the Young Mems
Hebrew Association in the auditorium of the asso-
citation. s2d-st. and I.exington-ave' IN memory OF
Joseph B. Bloomingdale. director OF the associa-
ton and a former president OF the institute Ad-
dresses were made by Percival s. Menken. presi-
dent OF the association; Mrs HsspeT HERMANN,
president OF the institute and Professor Motifs
Loeb. The funeral oration was delivered by Daniel
p Hays president OF the Temple Israel, OF Har-
lem The music furnished By the choir or
Temple Bethel.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Chadesyne Phebs z Gosle, Luther 3
Grove. Martha H. Harding Georgisna-
Dinese Margaret A Ide Henry ~
GAY Edward
CIADEAxNE-At 4 ossinas M, N z Saturday January
n fnsos s r sid9E T o PaEa Snaqesyn9 a 1 IN tne sh
waiting arrival OF 11:15 train from Grand Central
CoLEs-At her residence No, 275 Central PARK West.
Sarah T6wnssnd widow Of EdWin s Coles Of Ns
& 3 ka aFa Of ay g the Sd 5a DE- a n.
hereafter.
cRowE-As East stroudsours. Penn. on Friday night.
Grove aged o. mother OF Charles H, Grove. FunsTaI
DAvTsAt his residence Riverside Drive corner 1Osth-
ST. on ssuTqay m M January % 6 n HeaTy n SPrse aSnesn $
Beurer Davis Funeral at St Marks Church 2d-ave
and 1oth-st.. Tuesday morning. II O'Clock
DINGEE-s on January 2 at her late residence
No IsT ClintOn-aye. BROOKLYN Margaret a, wife OF
John r Dasee G92er45 servess VII 0e & ned at her
Inter+nsnt private.
DoANE-At the Cathedral Rsctory No 35 Blseeksr-st.
MonsEnor George Hobart Doane P 4 solsma Pontin
cal OF requiem will be offered for the rsposs OF
anua4g 1g a g. oaiae Of the dead 5 VIII ohansed At $50
NewasE
ELDER-on Sunday. the 2ed Elsie wife Of Rober. D.
neTs in the 2aI yesr Of her ss FunsTai services at
her late residence No III West l&so-st. Monday
Long Island. Tuesday
GAY-on Saturday January 1905 Stamford Conn.
Edward Gay, the 18th year of his Funeral
will be held at his late residence, NO SS4 At
lantic-st Monday January 3. at 3 p m
1905 Luther spencer Goble b his som year Funeral
s4oaSst Newark j. on Monday. January "a 1905
a. Il a m Relatives friends Invited to attend
Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
GRTBRIE-suddeplv OF pneumonia at Miami. Fla. on
January D. Mary WaEstaH, widow OF Henry Grtbble,
esq and daughter Of the late Dr. Alfred WssstaE
Funeral services at Calvary Church. 4thave and 2st
St on Wednesday, January =. at 10 a. m Inter
private
HARpING-on Friday Janary 20. Georgiana wife OF
ate J. Barclay Harding. OF Phiiadephia- short
vice Will be held the residence OF her son-in-law
r y powers Far- West Orange y. =. Tuesday.
January "a. the arrival or the 500 a. m. train
- lanes the LESS, Philadelphls. a. 2S0 p m
t71r;Gs-on the 18TH day 1905. Mrs.
Moves Higgs in 18th year Of her age, the resi-
fe1rs ~ her son-n-Iaw. ". G. Nerrtck. Glendowcr.
Va she was a daughter OF the late Augustus 8 John
Curtis Noyes OF New-YorS- New-York and Detroit
papers please copy
rDE-on Saturday January FL at the residence Of his
son-iu-law. Francis L Zine No. 4 west odtst. New-
Eneral services az First Presbyterian Church Henry
St brooklyn. Monday. January 23. at 2;S0 p. m
r.oTrF,s-A. his home No. 6Oth-st.. Thursday
Jshuary IS 1896 David r Jaques Funeral services al
hIs lEe residence. Monday morning. January q 10
O'Clock Friends kindly omit noWers
" gFI-Caroline A. daughter OF Rich
"a Azne Walsh. residence. = WAYNE.
penn the Goth inst. Due notice Of the funeral
be given
UNDERTAKEKs.
.sd ST. Frank r. Can9beri-stephen Merritt
rrrhrx Inst. e41-2 West e3d st Tel 1895 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

OfYiccs.
aA4N OtFICE-So. Ia Nassau-st
CFlOWN OFFICE-No 1885, Broadway or any Arnerfs
-,,gS-sta1- St1 LstIict IeieErapn once
- 80 49, - ~ ltSA1AC-No. As East I8Sth-sf
ssssaf1lSt5IO& BCREAC-No l. 81 Est
40. 1St Br0al-st
a n y H4f5.tlfsISANS ABROAD wiz and THE TRIBUNE at
AONDDOS-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE. at No f3s
rank Gould e Co. No - SeN-ON'ora-st
MooTgate-st -
HHrIassiean Express CoInI any No 3 WstsrIoo Place
r. -es CooS & son, Tourist oflceS. Ludgate CfrcuA
- sh1o1 otice OF THE TRIBUNE a
PSpTs I-4se aiYsrtiseuents ana subscriptions.
vSSslla Mlnrce x Co. No. Rue Scribe
Es~i, RasltsiaSsr. 30 a Rue ces FeSires Ecurtss
49, SeEea1. No 81 Rus CaEbon.
~-yssaA Asrles x CO.. 81 Boulevard EIsua4ugua
Stedlt Lyounais p,irc7u Ft-auzar<
,lu~ll.sftal -t0tei newsstand
ne Figaro Office
Ifenlano' 20 IL
NTesrS--1sl,it- - it-~preSs Company. No II Serbs.
ri ,A-lombart. oder Co. and Unisn Bark
IcrnabuCni. - 80 -4- = --4- - -
-tal llay < Co.. Bankers
ftt8-lAmerican E-xnrezs C-an-nanv q
dlnand S1TasSe. -'N' 80"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degreeS; lowest .:
for corresponding date OF last
81. average eorr-sponding OK Twenty-Five
years. 81.
Local foreeaatFair to-day Tuesday; light trssh
northwest "a north WlndA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


The schedule of closing OF Transpaciac Mails Is
ranged presumption Ot their uninterrupted over
land transit of sailing The hnal connecting nails
Except REGISTERED Iranspa,inc Malls cispatcneo Wa van
Victoria. Tacoma Selr-le. Wntch close az
p previous day) close Al the GeleFal PosVohce NsV-
York. follows;
Hawai- Jspan Korea china anc specially addressed mail
for Philippine Islands. VIA San Francsco. close At
r. January % f1r dispatch per g Nnnchur.a
January p for dispatch United states trans
Hawaii Jsnan Korea China and Phnippine Islands via
San Francisco. close al m January = foF clspSten
per = Doric
Zealand Australia (except wesA New-Caiedonia.
samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mal tcr -
Ter dispatch per Solouia- or the Cunard steamer
carrying British mail FOR NewZealand does not ar
rive in time % connect with this dlspaseh extra
closing a $50 m. $50 a and 2, m. sundays
a 4:SO a o q ant 6 .. m--Wu he made up
arrival o. the CunaTd stsaHner)
FIT lsanes. and speclaliy addressed NAL Tor Ansa-
close az =. m January y foT dlspatch per 3
M0Wera-
ct 3 D n February Tor dispatch per 3 MarlposA
Hawaii via San Francisco. close az o February
for dispatch per . s Alanieca
Japan. Korea Chlna ana Fii9Riiv tH-is ~
close 8 February Q for dispatch per q o sn-
rapsn Eorea china ant specially addressed mar to-
arv 10 dispatch rhT 3 g Peeus
Japan Except Parcels Mails. Korea China And
close al D. m February dispatoh 3 En-
Msnshara isxespt Nawchwsnx and Port AEthus1 and
Eastern Siberia Is preseat forearde. va ltlsslA
NOTE r-Tfness otherwise addressed, West Au&trala -
Forwarded VIA Europe Zealand via san Francisco.
certain places Va c. nese frovnee o. tgnasn
specially addressed via Europe must . teiy ps-paa
the rates. Hawai- forwarded via San Fsa-
49, WILLIAM p WILCOX PostnAss4rs
Postofnos Hsw-Xork- n. T.. January -. 2poa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
,rIbune Local Observations.
aouFs: ssosrGss

In this diagram the continuous white ilns shows the
changes in pressure a Indicated by The IFiounes 8
recording barometer. The dotted line SHOWS the
temperature recorded BY the local weather bureau
Local onleiaI Record.-Tho following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twentyfour honrs. IN
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
POPE RECEIVES MISS NELLIE GRANT

Rome, Jan. 22-Pope Plus X to-day received in
private auI4ence Miss Nellie Grant grand daugh-
ter OF General L. S. Grant
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
PostoHce Sotice.

nav Ia o oe raad pAILY by al Interested. changes
v.n n mans tor the ending January % Ip05
as 15oIlpJy IN al esses the Postonlcs
aIcels Post Mails close
.le SHOWN below Parcels for Gers
az . o. m January n Charnnttz.
e. r. - per : s Pennsylvania ard January col oaS
ton anu SIppsnlentary mails close Foreign sta-
49, LsI o. West and Morton SreetSl half hour 49,
oslt eos,ng time shown below Except nat s,sp0Is
cIc Aails Ior Europe Central America via Coor
S4OS7 one hour later at Foreign StetiOal -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

pRAYTON-KNOWER-On Saturday. January 21 1905
IN ST. TEonas's Church. New-York. by Rev. VIII
IAN h Vtbbert D. D. assisted by Rev Ernest N
stres. D, D., Mary Constance Enowsr daughter or
Mrs BenJsm1n Knower. 10 Henry Coleman Drayton
MIILS-SIaADE-At Morristown n. J.. Saturday
January u, 1905. in the Church Of Redeenler by
the Rev. William NJ Hughes d. D.. assisted BY the
Rev. Philemon F. Sturges, Slade dauSh-
ter OF the late JARVIS Morgan Sade Laura SIade
70 Edward Kirkpatrick Mills. Of Alfred Mills
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Domestic Rates.

DOmeNttc Nnrce.
By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
For ali points In United Canada and MrKieo
bor3ughs of Manhattan and The BrouSl
Also 70 cuba. Forto Rico. Hawaii and Tie PhilQpDeA
vtthout sxtra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win BE-
reEubIished In The TrweekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wiz
be reDubIished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
TRANsATLANTIC NIATTs

"LptDSSEADAY LSADAY l25)-At a m FOR Europe pe- O. =
1>s4.lail via Plymouth frnail France
s say spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece ana Brit.
AL'4ld must be directed
80 = m lot Italy direct, N0rd Anle-i-s
SI, must os directed per Nord ArasricaI
ireIDA t@o9-At a fer Sv-ftzerIzn4
44ay. SPAIN Portugal. Turkey ETyut Grs-ce IL
I.elsu A-.l per La Savoie via Hsyre -4aIi 90
Ssler parts OF Europe be directed ''5er a "a
Rornanic. from Boston - 0''- AS--i'-'' Do1 . ~
SATURDAY A. h
LOUIS via Plymouth and Csherbourg nsfi ~ ri,.-,oSS~
1s.l and ireland must be directed 'uer a a "a
t- to-as , az t.SO a m supplementary 5 e mr. f5s
TIvsrn5olP PEI Sc o. CaIapania. via Queenstown and
--.tS4tvols az 500 a. m gaIxslra S5f-srs
per s. 5 Faderland Cmal must be directsa .Ses
gaasE4and p az $50 a. m direcr Tes
> .hoeIlgln Luise mail De directed Fser = a.
NH4sLn 44Se 3 al S;SO m. for Scotland direct PES
: Astoria email must be directed per 8 Astoria >
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
TrIbune subscriptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win Be sent By mall % any address
IN this country abroad and address charged
aE desired Subscriptions DO given q regular
dealer before leaving. Il more convenient hand
IN al THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
Special Notices.

MAI subscribers IN NssT-Tork City the DAILY
4rI-WEEtNLY viii be charged copy extra
postage N addition 70 the rates named aoOvs.
Foreign Rates.
FOR Points IN Europe al ts UAiVsrsal
loving = - -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT


TkANSPECIFI-
CCBA-via Port Tanlps Fla. closes once dav
except Thursday, f4;30 a (ths meeting mails
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdaysl.
MEXICO CITY-Ovcrland unless specially addressed for
dispatch BY steamer closes az this cfcs daily. except
Sunday AZ I:3O p. and 1890 D. N. sundays az 4
D. n. 1880 D. m
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcels AEafisj-3v rail
to North sidney and thercs By steamer closes
Office daily except Sunday. at Sunday $50
P (eonnectinE mails close here Monday.
"Wednesday ard Saturday.
JAMAICA-Ey rail 70 Boston. and thsncs By steamer
closes ths Office 2. N. Tuesday. By rAIi "a
Philadelphia. and thence BY steamer, closes thla
Office 1910 .. " Wednssday.
MIQCELON-By rail Bost and thence by
closes at this ofhes daily except Sunday. az
BAHAMAS (excspt Parcels Post AIas)-By ran % Magnl
Fla by steamer. closes az this o1aos az
tIO.3 D m Tuesday and f4.30 a m. Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (Ezss Cease ara
GCATEMALA-By rail 70 New-OrieaEs. and thsncs b.
closes this ofcs daily. except Sunday.
+1:30 D. N. and f103O p. Sundays at II .. and
1000 connecting mall closes hare Mondays aa
COSTA RICA-By rau 70 Nsw-OrIsans. ana thsnos BY
closes this once daily, Sunday. az
+1;30 D. N. ard 1880 Sundays at II N. AMI
t10;9o Connecting mail closes here Tuesdays se
1000 q M.
NICARAGUA cast CoastJ-By rail- 20 New-orfsaas. and
thence by this ONCE daily.
?. tIO:2O p. (connscting mail closes hsrs
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-By rail 20 Eeg-Orieans.
and thence closes this once daily
cept Sundays ard Mondays at t1.50 D. and fi0-S0
D. Sundays at II and tl0.6O (connoctinx
mall closes here every Sunday at Tl0:30 p nj.
tRssistered Mail closes at ? n. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-23
UNDERTAKEKs.

s3d 81. Frank r. CGm9befi-stephen Merritt
Frrh'rE Inst. e41-S West e3d 1T Tel 1895 Chsiz