davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MRS. DUGRO IN RUNAWAY.
Wife and Daughter Of Justice Haze
Narr01g Escape.

Mrs P H. Dugro and Miss Antonia Dugro
wife and daughter OF Justice Dugro, Of the
Supreme Court. figured yesterday in carriage
accident which at first threatened to be serious.
While badly scared, however. neither woman
was hurt, and they were able to continue on
their way to Jersey City. where they were Wis
iting.
The women left their apartments at the Hotel
Savoy yesterday morning in their light pony
cart.
At 24th-st. between 9Th and 9th ayes, the
horse SHE'D at some red brick building mate
rial on the sidewalk and bolted. Mrs. Dugro
held the reins, but although she is an expert
horsewoman she was unable to check the
frightened animal. big brewery wagon and
team were standing a little further up the
street The runaway dashed into the wagon.
the shaft of the pony cart impaling the off
brewery horse. The latter got its foot mixed
up in a wheel of the carriage and its frantic
struggles to free itself almost threw the Occu-
pants of the lighter vehicle into the street. Pre-
serving her presence of mind, Miss Dugro
cody helped her mother to alight and the
women stood on the sidewalk watching for some
time the efforts of their colored coachman to
disentangle the leg OF the wounded brewery
horse from the wheel
Seeing that this would take some time, how
ever and wishing to avoid the crowd, the
women hired cab and went on. The brewery
horse was so badly hurt that he had to be shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

YROCKWAY-At Haworth, y. J.. Friday, May 10,
Ethel " wife Of Gilbert @. Brocway, and daughter OF
irwin H and Belle Schuyler, aged "a years. Funeral
services at her residence HawoFth N J., on sun
day May 81. o'clock m West Shore train leaves
42d-st. at lis m.
BRowN-At Newark. N j.. Friday, May 10. 1905.
Mabel only daughter of Margaret A and the late
George Funeral services from the residence OF
her mother. POS BToad-st-. on Monday. the 22d
inst O 2:30 o'clock p m
HOGAN-On May 20 1905. Charles Mortimer Hogan n
the 5Is year OF his Funeral services Monday May
~ at o'clock from his late residence. No 500 Central
Park West New-Hork
MAIN-On Thursday evening May is 1905. at her resi-
in N. Y. Susan G. Tce, widow OF
Stenhen A Main the city Of NswXoTk- Funeral
be her late residence. corner West
Cbester-ave and Prospect-st Port Chester. on Mon
dav moruinE May - at 1913 o'clock Train leaves
Ssrand Central Station, New-H6ven Railroad, at 9;O4
a m Returning, leaves Port Chester at h;SI a m
NryyT7 4YAt his residence NeVx-Brunswck, y. J. May
10 1905 the Rev. Archibald Alexander Murphy EU-
neral service Second Presbyterian church. New
brunswick. Monday, May 4 at II a m
pITIJJPs-On May Is Lewis J. Phillips. Funeral ser
vres will be held his late residsnce. No 10 East
s0th-st on Sunday morning, May FL al 10 O'Clock.
II Ia earnestly requested that no flowers be sent.
VAN yIJET-At Bad Nauheim. Germany, April 80. Ben
Van Funeral from the Second Reformed
Church Poughkeepsie. at 2 p. m. MONDAY. May -
Carriages will trains at l2;l2 and LA p m
vyARDWEII-At Stamford. Conn, Friday. May TO-
zoos isaac WardwelI in the 9Oth year Of his Flu
nsrsi services will be held at St Johns Episcopal
Church, Stamford, Conn. on Monday. May % at
Sis D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
NJ USIC.
Mr.. DamroscRs Summer Concerts.

MT walter Damrosch began his series OF summer
concerts In the roof garden OF the New-York
4heatre last evening. It had been a chilly day,
and the cold grew nipplng as evening drew on. 1t
was therefore not surprising that the concert room
was not crowded. but only comfortably filled Evil
IDENTIFY the music loving public was not as well ad-
vised 1t might have been OF the fact that the
roof garden of the New-York Theatre is an in
to concerts OF a high character. such as Mr. Dam
walls and roof that 1t can be thrown open to cool
Ing breezes when occasion requires. Last night all
the conditions were favorable and the Symphony
Orchestra, under Mr.. Damrosch's direction. and
with the help OF some foreign musicians. gave a
most delightful entertainment The foreigners
among whom French hautist. George Barrare. IS
especially notable. appeared as solo performers
the laws of the Musical Protective Union not per-
hitting them to play in the orchestra as vet
Eventually. it is to be hoped they will become
members Of the orchestra-that is after they have
become members of the union and affiliated wttb
the federated hodcarriers.
Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra is a fine band and a.
well chosen and digniaed programme tudtciouslv
hghtened by the pieces played in response to calls
for more. was capitally played Mr.. DaTrosch him
self taking part pianoforte player in the solo
numbers, which couple OF flute solos bv
Wormser and Widor and capriccio on Danish and
Russian airs for fu,e oboe clarinet and piauoforte
by Saint-Sakns. The concerts will continue nightly
for three weeks. Mondays being symphonic feat
ure and Fridays being devoted to Wagner The
programmes for tonight and tomorrow night will
be found on page part V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
COVENANTERS MAY PLAY
Reformed Synod AHous Churches to
Use Musical Instruments.

The General Synod of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Church. after an agitation lasting for
several years. decided yesterday that instru-
mental music might ba used in the services of
churches OF the denomination. This body of
Preshyterians. generally known as Covenant
ers. is notable for its stern adherence to ancient
ideals
The new Moderator. the Rev. Samuel Ramsey,
of Los Angeles, Cal. presided yesterday, and
the retiring Moderator, the Rev. William J.
Smiley, of Sparta, Ill. introduced the subject
by presenting resolution in opposition to the
move, proposing that all the presbyteries and
sessions be directed to conform to the action of
the General Synod. A substitute resolution
which would authorize the session of each TO
settle the question for its own people, was
moved by DR.. David Mckinney of Cincinnati
The meeting voted to entertain the motion to
substitute. The Rev. Thomas Walters, of Pitts
burg. maintained that the teaching of the cate
chism on this point was based on a wrong in
depreciation OF the Second Commandment
The Rev. DIR. John Afford. of Beaver Falls
Penn. read a paper in which there were such
expressions as Sing unto the Lord" Dr. Al
ford said he failed to find anything like Play
unto the Lord" and yet, he added, there were
musical instruments in those days and he
argued from this that the use OF musical In
struments in divine service was not sanctioned.
The substitute finally passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
TRANSATLANTIC MA11s-

Tance per : : Baltic Via Queenstown and Liverpool
taso oSher parts q Europe when specially addressed
Lor tis steamer; at $50 Netherlands direct
Especially addressed only. per s. Po;sdam: $50
a. Tor Italy direct Especially addressed per
3 slciAai az II a. m for Norway Pa-cels-Post Mails
per s. S United states (aso regular mail Denmark
%len specially addressed for this steamer.
TIL hSDAN t25l-At $50 a. M. for Europe rer
Deutscnl3ud. via Plymouth. CherooUrg and Hamburg
Qncludias France when specially addressed Cor this
ste<lILerl at Z a. for France Switzerland italy.
SPAN. Portugal Turkey. Egypt, Greece and British
india per La Bretagne VIA IIavre also
or Europe when specially addressed
t27)-At g a. m. for Europe. per Pail
adelphia via Plymouth and Cheroourg uCludinE Ire
land When specially addressed FOR this ssaHleTl
$50 a. m Complementary M for Europe. per g.
Etruria. via Queenstown and Liverpool. az so a. m
for Belgium ParCes-POst Mails. per krOonlani
also regular mail for Belgium when specially ad-
dressed for this II 80 scotland
direct Especially addressed only, per 8 FuTnessa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
OBITUARY.
CHARLES MORTIMER HOGAN.

Charles Mortimer Hogan, secretary and general
manager of the Siegel-Cooper Company, died yes
terday afternoon at his home, No 502 Central Park
West. Mr.. Hogan, who was fifty years old. was
born at Burlington, n. J. He was married twenty
nine years ago to Miss Helen Clarke. who, with one
daughter survives him. Mr.. Hogan began his
business career as office boy with John Wanna
maker, of Philadelphia. and finally became his
assistant general manager. He had been with Mr.,
Wanamaker twenty-five years, when he accepted a
place with Hilton Hughes & Co. He went TO the
Siegel-Cooper Company nine years ago. Mr. Hogan
member of the New-Yorlz Athletic Club and
the Kniekerbocker Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CAPTAIN JAMES J. cox.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,I
Aiddletown, n. Y, May 2O-Captain James ].
Cox died here to-day, after illness Of eight
years. resulting from injuries received In falling
off an elevator in the New-York Postoft1ce on June
z, 1897, where he was examiner.
Captain Cox born at Middletown in 1887. He
graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover.
Mass. and taught school in Syracuse. At the out
break Of the Civil War he enlisted as a sergeant
IN the 56th NewYork Volunteers, serving until the
end Of the war and becoming captain. he was
Judge advocate of the military courts at Beaufort
s. G, and provost marshal and provost judge of
the I'd Military District of South Carolina. He had
an excellent military record and wounded
many times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

1Should De read DAILY by all interested "a oaaa..s
may occur at tipneA - N~@N@
oTelgn he
foo, Imply IN all cases General PostOfcs
Earle sStsted and Parcels Post Mails close
- nan closing time shown below Parce-Post Malls
AOI SIelilsly close at Q. m. May "A and ~
taLcSIS-Fost Mails for Britain
L''ceq by the White on Wednesdays and By
<H7ti1 Line on Saturdays An additional dispatch
S as 9y the Cunard Line when Cunard sails
later than tho American Line
same day The ParcesPos mails close one hour befors
the regular mails ~ $50 '--- $780,
NIEeF or West and NortlR Streets hair
a cSlng time shown below
MANS Tor Europe and Central America via Colon close
one hour later at Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-E Moody Brynton, Newburyport
Mass. BRESLIN-W. c Rae Pittsburg. CONT
NENTAL-Commander Israel K. Reeves U. s. n.
EARLINGTON-R. J. Winsow San Angelo, Tex.
FIFTH .AVENUE-W. S; Thomson, London. GIL,
SEW. A Trask, Washington. GRAND-C.
Woodrow, Cincinnati. HOFFMAN-Urey Woodson,
Cwensboro KY. HOLLAND-Joseph H!rschfed,
St Gall Switzerland. 1MPERIAL-H. T. Powell,
London 8IANHATTAN-C. S. Hamlin Boston;
NJ. McDougall, Glasgow. MURRAY HILL-Lieu-
tenant w. r. Sayles. jr., u. S y. NEW-AM-
ERDAM--Lieutenant ComInander ", J. Max
well u. S. n. ST. REGIS-Mator B. Shaw wood,
London. VICTORIA-Dr. r. s. Scovil. Jamestown.
WOLCOTT-Clarence A Knight. Chicago; T. P.
Baldwin. u s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CARNEGIE OFFER TO WELLESLEY
He Will Give $125OOO for Library if Like
Amount IS Raised

Wellesley Mass, May 20.-President Caroline
Hazard Of Wellesley College. at chapel to-day
confirmed an unofficial report that Andrew Car
negie had given the college $125,OO0 to be used
in the erection of library. The gift is condi-
tionaI on the college raising like sum. Already
$4,000 has been subscribed, and 1t is expected
that the remainder will be offered by stu
dents and graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Offices
1aaAlN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
NAII. STREET OFFfCE-No IS Wlar,-rt
CFAOWN OFFICE-No. 1851 Broadway or any Ansr>
can District Telegraph Oflce
sCS-SEN ~ ttEAU-No fs6 East 17sth-st
$50, ,,SStt lcStflON BCREAC-Nd. 1892 Est
~ y ~ bItANCH OFFICE-Frederick y sonums-,
A-TI666E4HS 5sASNS ABROAD win md THE TRIBUNE at
Fiest-st. - 49, -
frank Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxfo-d-st
LJauon and Paris Exchange Bankers Fasudoa
House, M0Oregate-st.
1rtlerlcan Express Company. No. waterloo Place.
dhoInas Cook son Tourist once. Iudgats Circus
'llion oflce OF TT Z TRIBUNE couvenfent
p pS 20 'e9ys advertisements and subscriptions.
111tt--o--John Aunroe & Co. Scribe
T-I4I Mtharnairer, NO 20 Rue des Petltes
H11sLe BQEeau. No. % Rue Caubon
$50. tarjes a Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauszuaauu.
Co-+t.o i. ~ as. Bureau des Etrangers-
rGAllI9eEtal Hotel newsstand
Inc Figaro Ofce.
HrsAtaho.s No. 81 Avenue de POpsra
-IS-.J-leFlcan Express Company. No. Rue serfA.
<(I'F.-Crsdit LyOnnafs
GENEVA. CF7s- 4 - -
- Via TornsbuoaL -
utSN9.49ay & Co. Bankers.
dinsnd Strasss ''' 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SECRETARY HAYS PLANS.
To Resume His Duties at the State Depart
ment in June.

Bad Nauheim, May 2O.-Secretary Hay will have
finished the prescribed cure next week and will
leave Bad Nauheim on May q for Paris Thence
he will go to London and will sail for New-York
on the White Star Line steamer Baltic. leaving
Liverpool on June T. The Secretary intended to
go to Berlin. but Professor Gr0de advised against
the firing railroad journey. While in Paris Mr.
Hay will call on the Foreign Minister, NJ. Del
casse. and probably will be received by President
I,oubet These calls will be social. for no interna-
tonaI business will be seriously discussed. Sec
rotary Hay has sent word to the American En-
bassy in Paris that he regrets he will be unable to
accept invitations while there. That Will also be
his course in London.
Mr. Hay will go direct TO Washington from New
York and remain at the State Department until
the President leaves the capital for the summer
T,hen he will 90 10 NeW-Hampshire. Consul Gen.
eraI Mason has returned to Berlin from Bad Maui
helm Mrs Hay will remain in Paris until Mr..
Hay joins her there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BISHOP LAwRENcE's DAUGHTER WEEDS

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge Mass. May 2O-Miss Julia Lawrence,
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs Lawrence, was mar
,ied at noon to-day to Morton l. Fearey OF New
York in St Johns Memorial Chapel Bishop Law
renee assisted by Dean Hodges. OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, performed the ceremony.
Miss Sarah Lawrence sister OF the bride, maid
of honor and w. E. s Griswold, of the 80 Yale
varsity crew. was best Bishop Lawrence
gave his daughter away and pronounced the couple
and yUifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
GEORGE z. KENNEDY.

George z. Kennedy, twenty-six years old. news
paper man. of No 20 West 82d-st.. died at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday from cerebro-spinal meningitis
Mr. Kennedy was until recently connected in an
editorial capacity with 1.-The New-York Times"
being in charge of the downtown office His home
was IN Springfield. Mass, and he came to New
York about eight years ago He leaves four Sis
fRrn IN cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MRS. MEYER lN sr. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg. May 2O.-Mrs. Meyer, wife of thu
American Ambassador. and her two daughters anC
her son arrived here to-day Mr. Meyer met then
ut the railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
BRITISH AMBASSADOR RETURNING.

Liverpool, May 2O.-4Sir Henry Mortimer Durand,
the British Ambassador to tho United States.
among the passengers the Cunard Line steamer
Campania, leaving this port to-day for New-YorS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MR. AND MRS. JoRNELLI SAIL SOON.

Mr. and Mrs JornelIi. OF No. 6S West 45th-st.,
calling very shortly for Europe Mrs. Jornel.
,-tose contra1to voice has been heard in num-
her Of fashionable salons in the last season here,
has heen engaged by Director Conried for the
NTatroDOlitan Opera of next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The memorial services of the Confederate Veteran
Camp of New-York will be held this afternoon in
Mount Hope Cemetery. General George B. Loud.
Of W. S. Hancock Post @. A r.. Will deliver the
Grafton. A special train the New-York and
Putnam Railway will leave the 155th-st. elevated
station (west side at $50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
ACCEPTS CALL TO PRINCETON.

Hamilton. n y May 2O.-Charles Northern
Spencer professor OF history at Colgate University.
has accepted preceptorship OF history ana Fohues
IN Princeton University He has held the chair OK
history at Colgate University for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
II. c. EVANS ON HIS WAY HOME.

Southampton. May 2e-H. Clay Evans. the retir-
ing Consul General at London was a passenger on
the American Line steamer St. Paul, which sailed
from here to-day for New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MRS. LlVERMoRE FAILS RAPIDLY.

Melrose Mass, May 20-The physician attending
Mrs Mary A. Livermore. the reformer and author
said to-day that tho patient had a sinking spell
last night and since then had been in a semi
conscious condition. He said she failing rap
idly and that the end likely TO come at any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEAETF

g. .adiIv accessible by trains from Grand Gen.
70 Stafion webster jerome Avenue trolleys and
iotsS Telephone (4s55 GrameFcy)
T3ook OF representative
AZ once 20 East 23rd St. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
ALpHoNsE DE RoTHscHILp IMPRovINe

Paris May 2o-The condition Of Baron Alphonse
de Rothsohd who is suffering from bronchitis is
much improved to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND

DAILY
Thu schedule Of closing Trarspacid. malls Is e.
land transit port Of sailing The hnal connecting malls
teNcept Registered Transpacilc Nails dispatched via
Vancouver. Victoria. Tacoma or Seattle which close
D previous day. close at the General F5stolce Ne"
York follows; ~-. -,
az Is e M S-ay dispatch per = AsrlpoSa
r,-o- G,.raa china and specially addressed mail tbs
Seattle close NAY =
r.,ti Tpan Korea China ana specially addressed mail
for the Philippine Islands, Via san frai7co e4oss a
.. IN. Nav - Tor dispatch per Sll-il r. ~ -
Hawaii Francisco close at p H. nay q aoF
dispatch Ter AlaI1ela- g. ,---t.- -.
Pbuppne Islands and Guagl VIA san FI1ncisco close
az Is 10 m May 26 for dispatch per : 4EatspoIt-
Hawai- Via San Francisco close az 8 p m MAY = for
per s. Nevadan
elose al ?. m. May . Tor dispatch per s. = Tel
Hawai- japan Korea. China and Philippine Islands VIA
san Francisco close at p m June ier dse@'cn per
Nsv,zsaIand Australia texceps west, NeVs-C Caledonia.
samoa Hawaii and FIJI Is.suis via san $500
ar TIE trnard carrying the hrttis1 man
New-Zealand does not arrive IN time 70 e~l-ect ~
,JisDatrh extra lsiug $50 S39
ans q p n SUNDAYS NJ 4-5O . n, p a n ana
= n u-vIu be made up and forwarded until the ar
rival 81 the Cunard steaIuerl
Japan except Parcels Mals. Corea. china anf
Islands. via Vancouver AMI VICTORIA -
close p. IN. June q for tSratih Ter = Empress
VII 81 IsIS1is Australia except wesD Caledonia
Ma Vancouver and Victoria b -. close az . m
NfsDrburia ,except Moukfen Sev-thvsng and Port
Arthur Eastern siberia Is az present forwarded Va
,ytTF,&Unsss otherwise addressed Australia IS
forwarded Europe New Zealand via san Franctsco.
and certain pieces IN Chinese Province Of YunnEu.
caly addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid az
the foreign Hawaii Is forwarded via san Fran
WILLIAM r. WIILCON Postmaster.
Postofhee, Esw-YoTk- y. r. May 10. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees: lowest. 5o
81 for corresponding OF last
ca for corresponding date OF last twenty
years 81
Local forecast: and continued to-day
Monday; diminishing northwesterly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Is announced of Miss Lydia San
ford, younger daughter Of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs,
r. P H Vail. of this city. to William Howard
Doty IT., Of this city and WILLIAMSBURG, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures May 20.
An Of high pressure has built up the lake
sion during the twenyour hours dominates the
weather generally east Of the Mississippi River. The
plateau depression has made little progress and
s st,u central OF the Rocky Mountains
Fair weather has prevailed in all OF the
except Western Tennessee, Arkansas Eastern
Oklahoma and the middle Rocky Mountain region. where
showers and thunderstorms have occurred
1t IS colder in the lake region and New-England and
the upper Missouri Valley the northern
Rocky region Rain probable Sunday IN the
Mississippi Valley and Texas, show
thU1destorms indicated the Rocky Noun
region and thence eastward plains region
the west portion Of the Mississippi Valley Showers
win continue the region Monday possibly
tending into the Mississippi Valley It win be warmer
Colder indicated plateau region Sunday
and Rocky Mountain region Monday.
Forecast for Special LOcaIties-For ew-England
Eastern New-York, fair continued to-day:
Monday fair and warmer IN interiors diminishing north
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair and continued cool today Monday fair and warmer
light northwest winds.
the District Of Columbia fair to-day Monday
Monday; light northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Tork fair
to-day and Monday Monday; Light fresh
winds becoming southeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS

completely covered each day by The TrIbnes real
which also gives transfers. auctions.
Cages. lis pendens. liens. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
UNDERTAKERS.

Esd ST. Frank Z. Campbell stephen Merritt
Emb'Tg Inst. 24l-s West 2Sd ST. Tel 4S-S Che4seA
Rev stephen Merritt. the world, wide known un-
s-eSsr oniy one place OF business shave and 18th
IN the world. Tel 124 and lbs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished in Tbs Tr-Week1y Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SPECIAL Notices.
rrIhnns suh.crIptiOn Rates.

THE 7-RTETyNSE will mail address In
countrv or abroad. and address changed often
ths NSy,,hs@riptous may be given regular
9sT b.foTe leaving II more convenient hand then
In al THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Berlin May 9O.-Ambassador Tower returned here
from Bad Nauheim to-day: Secretary Hay; ne
aaVs is in fine general health and excellent spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer. The shows tempers-
recorded By the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

Mall subscribers in Nsw-York City the DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

o,OrrcE, cents Ter half IN addition 20 ths
TequIsr postage be prepaid on all letters Tor
Supplementary Malls, and letters depos-
,t5 IN IRE drops marked Letters for Foreign CoeI
trtss after the closing OF the Regular Mail. tor as
match BY particular vessel, viii not De so I9I~aIle-
- fully prepaid thereon
~ SlIDrlaTrentary Transatantic Mails ara also
o1sned on the piers OF the American. ErsHsh am
Eren.b steamers whenever the sailings occur AZ
a m or later: late mail may Be deposlted ~ shs
b0xes piers o. the German Lines saitIllS
TrCr, TI9b6ken The mails the piers open one hour
an1 half before calling time, and close ten minutes
before sailing Only regular postage letters
cents half ounce) required en- articles Iaisd on ne
piers OF the American White star and German -
Post) steamers; double postage Qettsrs 10 cents haI
ounee) on other lines