davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
,4TTEMPT IN JANUARY.
Strychnine IN Water Then-Dr. Jor.
dams Tribute to Mrs. Stanford.

san Francisco March lon January IS il
was reported that attempt had been made
10 murder Mrs. Stanford by poison placed in a
bottle Of mineral water at her home in this city
It Was STATED that she had taken three drinks
o. the mixture, but that the poison had been
Used in such large quantities that it served as
It's OWN emetic. Mrs. Stanford became violently
81 and medical ala was summoned
The contents Of her stomach and the water
remaining in the bottle were analysed. and
enough strychnine to XIII three persons was
found
Miss Elizabeth Richmond, Mrs stanford's
maid, who recently Quit her service. told the
details of the recent alleged poisoning.
She says that on January II. at o'clock in
the evening, she was called 10 Mrs Stanford's
room. There Mrs. Stanford said: Richmond
there seems TO be something wrong with this
water. VIII you taste %" The maid tasted the
water. and found it very bitter
Mrs Stanford Rad already vomited what she
had drunk. She seemed greatly agitated. and
The maid suggested that she drink some warm
SILK water and thus clear her stomach, which
she did Then the maid took the remainder of
the bottle Of mineral water to a druggist, and
left II 20 be analysed. week later a report was
received fIom the chemist. who said the water
was heavily charged with strychnine.
Although the story Of the attempt TO poison
her was positively denied. rurnors regarding it
persisted She sailed for the Orient on the
Korea two weeks ago. and il was believed by
her friends here that the voyage would result III
her complete restoration to health
No one had access to HRS. Stanfords apart
n.ents IN this city except members Of her house
hold and though many theories were advanced.
che detectives VINO investigated the affair did
nol announce the discovery Of any motive for
tne attempted murder, i, indeed, the poison had
been Intended for 3Irs. Stanford at all
The body Of Mrs Stanford will be returned
from Honolulu on the first steamer. Until its
arrival il is proba bic that the university will
MAN closed The funeral viii take place in the
Stanford Memorial Church, and the body will
be placed IL The Stanford mausoleum the
university campus
The death OF Mrs Stanford will stop all stu
eent activities that have been planned for the
reTt few daya Baseball games track meets
sac students theatrical performances have been
Ipstpcncd.
President Jordan. when seen to-day, said that
the Death Of Mrs. Stanford would result in no
change whatever Of the policy Of the university;
thar thinEs have been in the hands Of the board
9" 'frstees Tor some time ard that the trustees
ase -ntlre sy=npsi hr rita Hfr5 stanford
wishes Or. Jordas. said
Iae sudden death Of Mrs. Stanford has come
- great shock 10 all Of US. She had been 80
ntSye and strong that we hoped for her return
= Per > -0f n pal -Ito. T5lt 81 was
-~ "a g. onto hqT-s
-l'ebed
- II me=t PEI .. /. e"'ion
g - Oh a.. - a-aa ads i5eeIa If in the
Sss's ~e knew her she ever had selfish feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
"BOCCACCIO."
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Whether Suppes comical and melodious operetta
of "Boccaccio was revived reviled at the Broad
way Theatre last night by Miss Schef and her
socates it were a pretty point determine. There
were times when a revival seemed almost at hand.
but there were other times when the judicious
grieved and the cynical scoffed. as when Louis
Harrison referred to Boccaccio in the disguise OF
a gardeners boy as Buster Brown" or Isabelle
expressed the wish that she had flew the cooper
or the cooper himself summoned his assistants
by names familiar in the cast of Donzettis
operas in the big house down the road For such
"gagging' az this-and from end of the play
to the other such liberties worse were taken
with the text-there be possible excuse. The
interpretations not funny. could not have been
funny even IL the interpolators had been. And the
operate atmosphere was entirely mssed-the force
first night audience present got it through their
heads that something not 1t should be, and
various occasions actually demonstrated that
they knew what wrong.
1t not to be expected, from the company
which has already been heard in "Fatintza," that
the music would be sung with than moderate
success, though it surprising find Miss
Scheh herself straying constantly the key
| The score was considerably cut. mems songs espe-
cially going out, perhaps from humanitarian
tives. The work listlessly conducted from a
piano score and overture played. Under
the circumstances. that much of the music gave
pleasure compliment to the composer of no
mean order.
Miss Schef acted better than she has in any other
OF her roles. She especially effective as
| the gardeners boy (pardon as Buster Brown
1t should also be added that Louis Harrison was
| once actually funny. 1t during the band
| song in the third act. one of his legs aroused
| slrieks of merrimenu. To such extremities was
| Suppe reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
GUARDED MRS. STANFORD.
H WATCH ALWAYS KEPT.
EUen Close Relatives Could Not d.
1cays See Her, Sans One.

1 am absolutely at loss to understand why
any should have wished to take Mrs Stan
ford's life said Colonel George Perkins Law
ton, Mrs Stanford's nephew-in-law, yesterday.
at his hon1e. No 65 West 45th-st.
81 am also unable to understand how such an
enemy could approach her. She was always
carefully guarded by her servants and attend
ants. and. although I am her nephew by mar
riage. and the relations between us were most
friendly and intimate, 1 was not always al
lowed to see her when wanted to.
THAT any of her servants could do the deed
is to me quite unthnka BILE. Such crime Is not
committed without a motive. and I don't see
how any of her servants could have had such a
motive. Her relations with them were always.
so far as I know, pleasant and amahle.
Il do not know exactly who she had with her
at the time OF her death, but the last time she
was in New-York she was accompanied by her
old and faithful companion. Miss Bertha
Burner; by her maid. Richmond. who had also
been with her long time, and by a new man
servant, whose name I Go not know.
LAS for any outside the household who
might have committed the crime. am equally
at a loss. The whole thing is mystery, and
know no more than the public knows"
Spea king of Mrs. Stanfords work. Colonel
Lawton said: II believe her the greatest wo-
man phianthropist that lived. She was
certainly the ablest woman have ever known"
Colonel and Mrs. Lawton were at a wedding
reception when they received the news of Mrs.
Stanford's death Mrs. Lawton is completely
Frustrated. They have sent messages to Homo
lulu for information as to the funeral arrange
ments and will start for San Francisco as soon
as they have received it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL Record and shington March l
Since Tuesday morning d moderate disturbance has
moved southeastward Manitoba the North Caro-
lima coast with decreasing intensity 1t has been unat-
tended by precipitation except n the lower lake region
and the Middle Atlantic States where there We're local
s,ov,s and rains There other precipitation OF
consequence except in extreme Southwest. where
local rains continued.
Temperatures have fallen considerably from the
Nississnn Valley eastward and to IA degrees be-
low the average In the West and South they
are quite high particularly the West where they are
10 IS degrees above the seasonal aNerage me ice
gorees the vicinity OF ClncnSu pEQKT W ed5esaay
afternoon and moving out win considerable Danger
{ the river interests, 81, ,A,.-s.. -, y.
any -ast oi the Rock Mountains with lNle
cipitstion consequence at present west OF
that local rains probably continue Thursday in the
Southwest an on The washington ton coast coast
states and warmer in the upper lake region 1t viii be
Middle Atlantic States New-England 1t will probs
biv he colder Friday in the Northwest.
nofbvestsrIy on the Middle Atlantic light fresh
notherly the south Atlantic Coast gn 10 iTesn and
variable; tho Gulf Coas. light 10 fesh and mostly
outherly Lake Michigan sht TO fresh and varia-
Ois departing THURSDAY European ports will
fresh n7-thweserly TO aortherY "inds ana tair
weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Eastern New
YORK and New-Jersey fair today and Friday; warmer
Friday In interior; light TO fresh northery winds
For the District Of Columbia to-day; Friday fair
warmer light northwest north winds. becoming var-
able
For Delaware fair to-day friday: light TO fresh
northwest to north winds. becoming ssriable .-,u
warmer: light to fresh northerly wnde.
FOR New 7ngand fair to-ay Friday fair: warmer In
northern PORTIONS fresh northwest to north
winds ---,,.- st.
E2 "s tsf to eS norh Winds shifting 70 soGtheT
For western New-Yorb fair to-day; Friday falr:
warmer light fresh northerly winds shifting to east
and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

The Rev. DR.. Aaron Hale Birmingham died at his
home in Mount Vernon yesterday. at the age of
eightv-three years. He for many years the
New-York secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Society He was born in CASTLE. n. Y,
in 1922 and was graduated from Colgate University
in 1873 His first pastorate in Pttsburg and
subsequently he had churches in Owego, Boston
and New-York City where he was pastor of the
South Church (since dsbanded) for ten years. In
1866 he took charge of The American Chapel in
Paris On returning this country he became
pastor OF the Second Baptist Church. in st. Louis
one Of the largest churches in the West, where he
remained for ten years. After a brief service In
Paterson. y. j.. and Brooklyn in 1880 he became
district secretary OF the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, and continued in that service for
hfteen years, when he retired from active work
He leaves widow and two sons. A. S and G. G
Burlingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


schedule 81 closing OF Transpacic Mails IS arranged
pre- uClpCl their uninterrupted overland
port saiiry. Ihs final connecting mails except
Registeed Transpachc Mails dispatched VIA Naucouvs
day. close the General Postoice New-York. FOL
Hawaii japan Korea china and PhiliPpIns Islands II.
san Francisco. close a . m March for dspates
s.
Hawaii Via san francisco. close p m March Tor
dispatch s Nevada
apan KorCa china ald Philippine Islands via Seattle
close al 6 March for dispatch :. = IyO
Tahiti ans Marauesas san Francisco. clos
at m NaTcn 10 Tor despatch =. s Narlposa
Zealand. Australia Except WeSl New-Cslsdcnia.
samoa, Hawaii and FJl Islands. Via Ssn Francisco
close at p. m March IL for dispatch PEI sierra
II the Cunard steamer c3r2ytHE the Brush r,ail Tor
%sw-ZeaIand does not arrive j time connect VITA
this dispatch. extra uaS-closinE $50 q $50
a and ?. sundays az 40 a ans
6 m--wiN be made up aEd forwarded until the
rival OF the CUnerd stearAer4
Hawaii Japan. Korea C-ca and Philippine Islau5s,
san Francisco. close at : March IS for dispatch
FER s. Mongolia
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria. g C..
close az D, March Il for dispatch per . :. Emu
Fiji Isards australia Csvcer. wsso ara Ssv-calsscia
Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c. close az 3.
March % for dispatch per s. Aoranst
Philippine Islands AMI Guam VIA Francisco Gloss al
March 20 for aSpateh per U ; Transport
NanchUria except NSW-ChWang and Furt Arthur ard
Siberia Is az present terSarasd via Russ.e-
NOTF-Uness otherwise addressed West Australia -
forwarded Europa Naw-ZsalaaS Errncisccs
arr certain places n the Chinese Province % cr-a
Via British In6ta-t1s quickest routes Pa lppine>
=, the foreign rates Hawaii IS forwarded va Sar
Francisco exclusively
pssssrnes Nsw-ysr<. ~ X February "a Is-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
OBJECT TO JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
California Senate Unanimously Passes Reso-
luton Asking Congress to Limit 1t.

sacramento. Cal. March 1.-Bv unanimous vote
the Senate to-day passed a concurrent resolution
requesting and directing CALIFORNIA; Senators and
representatives in Congress to call the attention of
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and the Department OF State
20 the menace of japanese immigration. The resOlu-
ZION urges that immediate action be taken. by
treaty or otherwise to limit further immigration of
Japanese into the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
CHURCH AND STATE BILL AMENDED
Religious Professions in France To Be Pro-
hibited-Pension Clause

Paris, Marcn 1.-The Council OF Ministers has
decided to accept the proposed change in the bill
providing for the separation of the church and
De strictly prohibited 1t has also been decided not
to accept the proposition whereby pensions
corded to the aged clergy were to be cut off after
the separation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENJTF-EX-COng Gaiusha A
Grow. PENNSYLVANIA. GRAND-Nathan Appleton
Boston HOIIAND-Ex-Gove y. O. Murphy
Arizona HOTEL ASTOR-Baroness d'Heggle
Paris MAJESTIC-Mr. and Mrs. ". Is. Mckeand
chicago SAVOY-President Rush Rhees, Cnlver-
sitv Of Rochester. WALDORF-ASTORIA-R
n DopuaIlC Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02


BARRINGToN-on February s. 1905 at san &c no. Italy
Mrs. aGe 51c g. and s9 seTee at Al
March 6. at II 80 a. Interment at Newport h. /
BURLINGHAM-On Wednesday, March / at his resi-
D D.. the s4th OF his age services al
No 100 AZ eII1' T. on trloiy "a
NeW-IIaven 2:15
DIXON-on February IS. 1905. Elizabeth Harding Van
pool Of Nev-YorS City and vi e Of late William
Dixon. Of Columbus. Ohio: ar d - years Funeral
Company shave and 19th-st.. Thursday at 1@:45
?.
DYKMANAt her late residence No 80 No5th Broadway.
Dylsma . wife OF Henri t ,oo bySmen- Funeral ser
and interment private.
IARGREAvEs- suddenly. on February "a 1905. Alfred
bis rssIence Vo ~ Prospect Place Funeral priv,ts
Manchester (Eneland' papers please copy.
HoXIE-on Wednesday, March l. Nathaniel Blossom
H o his lR a ns TesdS1ce 10 % South Portland
Brooklyn. Saturday March 4. at ..
MEAFoY-At Ltchneld &C, Conn., ,i February IS after a
o Meafoy aged 30 years ana months; Funeral ser
March > al p.
AuLToN-on Tuesday morning. February 3. 1905.
William T. Milton. eldest sen Of the late William II.
yate 1n1erment at Forest Hills Ceretery Boston on
Friday. Kindly omit flowers Boston and Philadsl-
phia papers please cory
night February IS 1865 William Bond sSidmore SON
New York CITY Funeral service viii be held at his
late residence, SATURDAY March T. at O'clock p.
leaves New-YorS Tor MorrstOwu at 12o p.
vgARp-At Newark y j. Monday. February 81. 1906
PerR Ward and fas6aS Sau5S rTe n rsi
services viii he his late nome No 1.0OS Broad
St on Thr Sday, March =. at ?
UNDERTAKERs
Esd ST. Frank f. Campben-stephsn Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
DE RoTHscHILDHALPHEN WEDDING.

Paris, March 1.-The marriage Of Baron Edouard
de Rothschild to Germaine Halphen took place at
the Hebrew Temple here this afternoon Among
those present were Premier Rouvier. the Ambas-
Sadors of Germany and Italy. the Ministers of
Brazil and the heads of the great financial houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
PASSENGERS ON THE OCEANIC.

Liverpool March 1.-The White Star Line steamer
Oceanic. which sailed from here for lTew-York to-
day had among her passengers Lord Strathcona
the High Commissioner for Canada, and the com
pauy OF Russian actors. headed by NJ OTlenen and
Nine Nasmoff. Who will present THE Chosen Fec
ple in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Postomcs Notice.

eShould be read DAILY BY al Interested a. changes
may occur any time)
It orelsn Mails for the week ending March 1905 WIN
,plonpIy IN al cases. at the General Post Oecs
IoioWs+ Registered and Mails
eTler than closing time shown below Psrcss-Pcs-
5aiIS Ior Germany close at February "a
6iesiau; March I. Bluecher and March 9. psr
3 s kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
to- and supplementary Mails close az Foreign sta
ION corner OF West and Morton half later
c2si time shown below Except that Supplementary
Mails t0r Europe Central America Colon. close
one hour later at Foreign Statfonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
ALFONSO MAY WED ARcHoucHEss.

Vienna. March 1.-Reports have been current re-
Gently of the approaching betrothal of King Alfonso
of Spain to the Archduchess Gabrielle. daughter of
Archduke Frederick but it is impossible to obtain
official confirmation Of the rumors They have been
unottcially denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Mr.. NoRDsN GIVES RECITAL.

A NJ. Norden. the composer. gave recital of his
instrumental and vocal compositions in Kna be
Hall last night. He assisted by Miss Edith
Warrington. Miss Lillian Smelling, Miss Laura Mil
lard and Francis ArchambaUlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02


MAIN oFFIcE-No. i54 Nassau-sr
UPTowN OFF cENo. 1885 Broadway. or any ArH~r-
BR6NX sTFE&U--So - sss East East 1ssth-st
NEwARK .RRASeH oFFIcE-FrsdsTieE n somm-s.
Anh66EEsAs ssO1P III an4 The TRrBgT "a "a,
E5s a98n G sS% p Co No 81 SsoEfPEss u..
4% oss COOK sEDse's Go P Sq waSss9G ra:
place to e 99s sgss of TIE aTsT Is sOVsnisni
john WsnsmaEsr no - Rue o de-. Pee PsslSss seu-s>.
MorEan. Hariss 4 Co. No 81 Boulevard fzauranaa.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EITsnssrs
T TSo E,Ii tal H stel newsstand
ssT T.9,o.5 =, No 81 avenue de roper
GGFFSYnvGrSd d I;yo9nas - =
FLo-RENcE.Frensh Lemon Co. Nos ana Via
T, M s,,g1,y, Co: Bankers.
Fer the convenienc. OF TRIBUNE READERS aoro.a
SSUEDAY TRIBUNE on lie n The FeadnE rooms % Ii.
LoNtDoN-Hotel Victoria savoy Hotel the Langhau,
pole S fsSG9 h95eI ca[iaSes Hotel Hotel Met59-
IIo,., rv.rnoo,. Midland .s.,
Rr a1SG5Sster i,o 3geeRs Hotel Leeds. Mld5s3d Hsts
I4n9 Hotel Morecamte Bay: Midland Hotel. Dsroys
scoTLANDst Enocs Hotel 0t e5iassoS: stssisa Hoe.l
GIRf ssT s AR@Fo aG's e.c PumfrieH
AieSi Ta7 Els Chatham Hotel De dAs.sa
Sentimental Hq,el eu Psiais Hotel st James
e eEEFSI Me. erando ,J Hotsl grusssl.
cons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERL NT-FIoteI Bristol Vienna
G'Ishd Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel Baur
i4A11 AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grsnd Hotel Vsnics,
y5Eehd Hotel Rome. Eden Palace Genoa: Grand
t1oIei elurtnal Rome: Danlei- Venice: Hotel
Dc Ia vile Milan: Hotel de rTermrags. Monte CaTIo:
R RsS Hotel Rome. Hotel de Nice. Nice; Hotel
II3eau site. Cannes: Hotel GaIlia. Cannes: savoy
EoSeI Genoa: Hotel de Londres Genoa: Hotel Belle
xue san Reno. Hotel A Vile Florence. Grand
t2teL Florence: Savoy Hotel. Hotel Metre
SoIe. Monte Carlo: Hotel Royal Reno: Hotel
SS5Tande Bretagns. Nice; Savoy Hotel RossartSo.
Napes; Savoy Hotel san Reno: Grand Hotel Afon-s
=. -, 3Srlo; sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo
CA1ftO. Et'YPT-Shepheard's Hotel
Hotel. Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

Highest temperature YESTERDAY "a degrees lowest ~
average for corresponding date OF last year
81 average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. 81 -
Local Foreeaste-Fsir to-day and FRIDAY light 10
fresh north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Tribune Local Observations -

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local OficiaI Record-The following orloial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for twenty-four hours. IN
parison With the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
.AMEs 3. DUKE MOI SERIOUSLY III

5be condition II James h Duke who was re-
tcrted IS beii-g 80 t-ora blood poisoning was said
resfeIdr 10 ne rot staali serious. Nj Duke has
been confined to his home for several days as q
Fes,,lt Of an operation for the removal OF a corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

CUBA-Via Port Tampa, Fla. closes ONCE daily
Thursday 7450 a connecting 11aiIs
close here Mondays. Wednesdays Sat1rds-s1
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed r
dispatch closes this daily sxcspt
SUNDAY. at 1850 ?. m. and 1879 p. Sundays az 4
D. and 1880 ?.
NEWFOUNDLAND teScspt Parcels-Post AIals)-By rafr
oifce daily. sunday al m: SUNDAY az ssh
2 II CONNECTING mails close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail Z Boston. and thence BY steauasr
closes a this office . m Tuesday By rafi 70
philadelphia and thence by steamer. closes a thi.
Office al 1880 We3n, Jay
MIOCFLOSS-By rail Boston and thence BY steamer
closes this Office daily. except sunday. a.
SUNDAY at go m
RAHNNAS Except Parcels-Post Malsl-By -an Go
Miami Fla thence by steamer closes tnIs oo-
at a. Monday. "Wednesday and Saturday.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coast
CSUATEMALA-Fy 90 New-Orlsaas. and thence ~
steamer closes this Office daily Sunday,
p. m and 1000 >. sundays at n .. and
1890 y. Connect mail closes here Mondays AZ
ffO-So 2. M
COSTA RICA-By raII to Nevg-Orleans. ana thence By
steamer closes iris ofice daily sunday.
F1.2O p S1o.SO p. Sundays az ~ D and
1000 conne ing mail closes here Tuesdays a.
fiq-20 Y
NrCAPACfI-A EAST rail- 70 Sevv-Orleans. ana
thence by closes at this once daily. excepS
sunday ~ m and SfO;So Q. sundays at ~
p. m 1850 2. connecting mail closes hers
Wednesdays ~ 1880 r. M
PA~3NIA AMI CANSAI. 7ONE-Ty rail - Nev-Oriesns-
Ia ard closes At this ofhce daily.
exCept Slrddvs and NOnia-S so .. and eiO-So
m SUNDAYS %. n Ind 1io3l tcounectinE
mall closes every sunday al 1850 .. NJ
Registered Mail closes at G D. previous DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-York City TO me DAILY an5
1RI-NEE&Lf VIII be charged one cent copy skis
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will he
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Insist upon having Burnett. varlla-


Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

For points IN Europe and an countries IN the U-i
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az
the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

Notices of marriages and deaths must he in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points Uhited SJatSS Caraoa ana Mexico
Coutsde OF Manhattan anu Ins Eronxl
Also Cula. Porto tAco, haW1N the PhIiippines
vi foreign POSTAGE
nAII,Y AND SUNDAY: GARNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02
Special Notices.
-------,-------~--~---~-
Trihnnr Srhscrfntinn Rnte

THE TRIBUNE viii be oy 10 any adore In
this country or address changed as oIten
deslred Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer leaving II more convenient them
IN Al TIE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-02

hAY-CRAGIN-C Wednesday. March / 1905 al The
residence Of her aunt No. Washington Square New
York City by the Rev. Percv Stickney en- the
Rev Howard Key Barlow. Jane Heartt Crag dau I'll
ter or samuel Cragin. ESD. D. TCy Hemsworh
Of the 4th Worcestershire Regiment, at Bar
bados.
REID-VVHTTE-At Engewood. February IS by the Rev.
J. H. McIlvaine- D. D., Calvary Church Pitts
burg. Elizabeth White. daughter Of Mr. John Howard
White, 10 Russell Baldwin Reid both of Englewood.