davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

OGiceE.
MAIN OFFICE-No- Ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No LsGI broadway. or any Amer
District telegraph once
BRONX BUREAU-No No 4sS East l3sth-st
WASHINGTON ETTEAV-No- 1.322 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y
No Iei
AMERICANS ABROAD wiz aut rHs TRIBUNE At
LoNDON-oties 50 THE TtIbt M, 40 l+9
Fiest
Fvark CoIl Co. N ~ NeN- NS5o 5oIl 81.
London Pa EEchanse Bankers. Bas.idon House
MaorEate-st
American Express Conn any, No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Or1ces. Ludgate Cireus
The Iondos of1ce ~ TtfE TRIBUNE l. entenf
adV ana safnscriutiuna
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Maria de MantilIa, the daughter of Mrs.
Carmen AIiyares de Mantilla. married to Cesar
Julio Romero yesterday evening at O'Clock in the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament, Ust-st. and
Broadway. Miss Carmen de Mantilla, a sister of
the bride, was maid Of honor, and Antonio L.
Moreno acted best man. The ushers were Luis
A and George A. Moreno. Rogeno Espinosa and
Harold Guiteras. Among those invited TO the re-
ception at the home of the bride, at No 14s West
6oth-st., were the Cuban Minister and Mrs Que
sada7 Octavlo de Zayas. the Cuban Consul General
antonio Altamira- Vice-Consul General and Mrs
n. Bolet PeraZa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


TUESDAY G1)-At 9sO m. supplementary 1olso nj
Sf E essesus except Eas. CoSst Honduras CszTs1t
Per'aen' Colombia Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chill:
Be directed per Alnsncal; 1890 p SUP
ward and Windward Islands and Guiana per = 8 Ma
noa mail for Grenada Trinidad and Barbados must b
MaeslO and santos per Eastern Prince Cnaan
wEPYEsD4Y G)1At a N. fer Bermuda. per 4.
only per saturcs Ordinary mail lor other parts q
RS5S9 ISaS Rico % must Be directed per , ssarr'' ar
THURSDAY Cat a. m for Cuba YUca+an and Cam
mus, be dirsctsd per s. 3 Montsrsy'I At ESQ 4 m
SaPt and Cher S Sss e. IN Nadis E Ds11et 9a Sf =
Colombia per $ 8 Eland59 mail for 81 Mare @ Psti'
GTa}; & & at & II a m IoT Eau Rs RsT s FT ia Ma@T @
be directed per $. Prins Mauritsl; at II m tor
Mexico per 3 s T1Tkestan via Tampco (nail must os
rnenlaTy p M for Turks Island and Bomnican Re
FkfDAY Ca,As 10 for Brazil. per Tsnnyson
for NQrthsrn Brazil ATzentins U5gsay and 2 Pa5ssay
6i,s1tayarr6 az and santiago per YunlurI email mus,
be directed per Yqmurt'1. at u m ssupple-
1maH for santiago must be directed per
Yucatan): at Il m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
sATgRB4Y sr % 5. aslss @ fr AFss9S Al @ m nsga p6
Elementary $50 a NJ for Porto Rico. Curacao and
Curacao. must be dirscted per 8 > CSTscss~5: a;
roeida 1ma must be directed per 8 s Procids'1 >,
ESQ m esaDDlsms3aTy pier 1870 sc a @ ,,, for s 0- 1,3
aaiena DepaTtIents per sisi5a mail fqc cOss'
for Cuba. per Moro Castle. VIA Havana A.
a N. FOR Grenada, Trinidad and Cfudad Bolivar
per Grenada. at 1890 p. for Cuba, per
Olnda. via Matanzas mail must be directed per
OIinda'1-
NOTICE-F1ve cents half ounce in addition 70 'hs
regular postage. must he prepaid all letters for
warded by the Supplementary Mails and letters DE-
drops marked Letters Tor Foreign
tries Closing OF Regular Mail. FOR
patch by particular vessel viii not be 50 forwarded
such additional is fully prepaid thereon
by stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Malls
opened the piers OF the American. English ard
French steamers whenever the sallings occur al
later. late mail be deposited IN ths mall
piers OF German Lines sailing from
Foboken. The mails the piers open hour and
before sailing time and close minutes before
sailing Only regular postage Getters cents
is required articles mailed ths pisrs
OF the American. white star and German Sea Posp
double postage Qetters 10 cents hRf ounce
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
SpecidI Notices.
Tr,I.une subscription Rates

TPIBIyNE sent oy mail 70 address
- bis country or abroad and address charged often
IA be given 70 your regular
Ss- bsfors leaving, II eonVsnisnt hand them
An al THE TRIBUNE ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

s.s GSAsea.enee of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sf-$IssS 7ss nave oeen maQe 70 keep the DAILY and
nQtels named below.
LON Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel The Lanxhnn
iCteh carlton Hotel. Clardge's Hotel Hotel Metre
Pele Midland Grand HoJsl The Howard Hotel
SoltoiIISi trnoant uent; Queen Hotel Upper Nor
ENGI.AND AaeIphi Hotel. Liverpool Midland Hot-
asel.slesler Ousens Hotel. Leeds Midland Hotel
5sllori, t1Gtet WelngcJl. TUn1ridge Wells: Nidland
l.tey stsresan1he Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby: Hoi-
sCoErrTT ,Hetei Shankin Hotel Isle of Wght
81 l-ANL-St- Enoch Hotel. Glasgow. station Hot.
Ayrs station Hotel. frfes '
S.BRALTAR-HoJeI Cecil
FAfss!.s-stotel s.stotel Chatham Hotel dAfbion
5Iand hotel d TAthenee Grand Hotel Hotei
1SftIr li1l HGtet tu Paiais. Hotel James
5sE-4s,-I ST-1s,5I Ne orande Hotel Brussels
sassduer- Eof Hotel. Wievaldeu-
AY-e,r,,54 ,Hotte.- Mulch; Hotel BelIrvue Dresden
tts - All, sWIrZtRLAND-H0te Bristol Vienna.
Zt-fT H0tei flungaria. Budapest Hotel Baur Lac
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FT}ANCE-Grand Hotel venice.
I5.taqi ,st1Lei Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa. Grand
-lliriral. Rome Hotel uareiL Venice Hotel
"a "a Lie NiiaE, Hotel de rFermage. Monte Carlo,
T{eS1 H,oteL Rome Hotel De Nice. Nice: Hotel
tI,.I, SVet cannes. H0te' Galla. Cannes. Savoy
Gs S>ta Rer1o, Hotel de Vile Florence; Grand
t9leL Florence savoy Hotel Florence Hotel Metro
ole. Monte Carlo. Hotel Roy-I san Reno: Hotsi
-hle G-etas-re. Nice; Savoy Hotel ROssanfgo Ma
Stvoy Hotel san Remo- Grand Hotel. Mouts
10. sun Palece Hotel Monte Carlo
ft~T-Shepheard's Hotel Ghezirsh Paiacs
'io'-i Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
SINGLE COPIES


SUNDAY. Sents ts ,VR1 VTTsEES1y Lev CSnts CSnss
DAILY, : eent.i -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

the many masterpieces Of mural decoration IN
Italy could return to these shores and proceed %
paint enlarged easel picture on a great wall
space. Italy Is the fountain head OF inspiration
where mural painting is concsrned and the stu
dent who sighs for the stimulus OF Partisan studio
methods soon ceases 70 regret them as he yields
to the influence OF Rome and Florence siena and
Assist. Mantua and Venice.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

Mr. Charles L. Freer makes a proposal OF inter-
est to the whole nation in Offering the art collec-
ton which he has long been forming in his home
at Detroit to the Smithsonian Institution. II Is
valuable and a charming collection. and it's charac-
ter will be the better appreciated IL all OF the
donors conditions are accepted He wishes to erect
special little building for his treasures in Wash
ington; he Is ready to spend nearly half a million
dollars more in increasing the collection and he de-
mands that nothing shall be added TO it after his
death This means the creation OF a small but
choice museum at the national capital. which will
forever retain individual character. At present
Mr.. Freer's collection is made up chiefly OF paint
ings. etchings and other works by Whistler. and
paintings by T. W. Dewing. D. W TrSon and II.
Walker. He has also valuable Japanese porcelains
and prints His museum in Washington will be a
monument TO his taste. and about personal
a memorial could well be devised IN the way os
an art gallery. It viii be representative OF Ameri~
can art only in far 1t is representative
small group Of American artists. but that group
IS one OF much distinction there be
plant Besides Mr. Freer may enlarge the scope
or MS collection. 1t is said that he intends to put
up intact in the museum that famous Peacock
Room on which Whistler wreaked himself with
such joyous malice This is not altogether good
news. for the cabinet work In shat has
Always seemed to affair Of almost inspired
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

by EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fnr all points United States Canada and Mexico
- Sr,ba Porto Rice Hawaii and the Philippines.
ztthout extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
rysbuns Local Observations.

HOURS: Morning Night
lisaBeTs isytgsTs ssHu
4 q =
5 - --a
4
2 lsSS.. ! I, 80 q :. =
= assE u ~ .lia IL y = .a ,--.a
o = - - ,s--aa
: ~ shasg II !. Z 4 n ~ Y LII
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Insiss upon having BHrnetrs Vanilla
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Special Notices.

FAitlS-Joan Munrue 4 Co No Rue scribe
SSn5 E Wa1amaNer. No. "a Rue des Feltes Eeurisa
sssakls bureau No 80 Rue Cauib0n-
MoIsan, dar1es Co. No. 81 Boulevard ASussm2nn
SFe1lt Lyonnais Bureau dss EtranEers
S9ntlnental Hotel ueygsseand-
ne Figaro Oiice-
breutanO's, Avenue De TOpera
esefean Express company. No. II Eue serbia
F SFElNEE A-IoTabard. Oder & Co and Union Bank
Iornabuoni
Maqudy r Co Ranleera
HAABtFf5-- AmericaIl I-xurezs Cssupany 20 4 Ear
ctnan1 Strasss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
UNDERTAKTRS

sad ST Prank f. CampbeII-steDhen Merritt.
Eub'Tg Inst. 241-3 West Esd ST. Tel l326 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

For points IN aad AL countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31
Foreign Rates.

Msl subscribers In Nsw-York City tie DAILY and
N will charged COPY
oostage in ADDITION the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-01-31

The committee in charge or the JACOB n A-A-S 49
sohoIsrsbip for the study Of mural painting has
4,s+ ,ssred n circular announcing the fourth com
,eti,ion for this valuable prize The winner VINO
must be an unmarried male citizen OF the ChIleo
c+o.as &c sent a broad for three years sum OF
= noo vear He is obliged TO spend the first
tbirtv-four months in italy Candidates must
rotfrv Philip G. Sus at the National Academy or
T,esipD on or before October !, 1905 They VIII oe
rao,,ired TO pass certain preliminary examinations
a+ tbe academy during the latter part OF OCTOBER
and those who are sifted by this process from the
original body OF applicants will be subjected 10
further tests In the final stage composition pre-
viousIy submitted in sketch must receive ruIier
davelopment and then the matter goes before the
t, On a general way" says the committee.
.9t NAV he stated the subject for the forth
coming composition viii be a hgure composition
of AZ least hve figures with ornamental accessories
for wall space in a large room OF monumental
character The room will be designed IN the style
Of the Italian Renaissance about the beginning or
the sixteenth century" The chairman Of the com
y,,ttea ia Frederic Crowninshield. The other mem
hers are J. Carroll Beckwith. Edwin Fl. Blashheld,
George w Breck. A. D. F. Hamlin, Francis c.
Jones George w Maynard. A T. Schwartz and
Edgar NJ Ward
This scholarship has thus far been awarded
three times: In 1886 George W. Breck; then, in
1850 70 A. T. Schwartz and in 1902. Robert K.
Ryland Oddly. we may note in passing, all three
are Southerners. They were peculiarly fortunate.
as indeed. every young artist must be who IS
successful In the competition. The enforced resi-
dence in Italy may disconcert some candidates.
but they have only to consider the subject care
fully in order 10 see that nothing could 90 better
for them The object OF the whole scheme is not
much to develop technicians Il IA 10 foster
constructive ideas. strengthen the American
school on the side at dasign. No sna VII" studies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
The Peace Of

observations by an Americana
We'll call it the Peace of Portsmouth, "
Says the loyal New Hampshire swain.
NO; yer don't" says the down east
Yankee;
Its the Peace of Kittery, Maine"
"How's that?" says the youth from Ports
mouth.
Its here the commissioners dwelled.''
II don't care a dern," says the Kittery
man;
Its here as the meetins was held"
Now. bark we BOTH" says the presidents
friend;
You folks have got nothing to say.
Who did all the work, Id just like to
know
It's the Peace of Oyster Bay"
Then authority spake from the capitals
halls
For the government couldn't be done
This achievement great" says the de-
partment of state.
rs the Peace OF Washington
In such a serious state of affairs.
With trouble so surely a-brewin',
II we can't have peace as TO where they
made peace.
Why, the country II go to ruin.
So reckon there's only one thing to do
To save us from strife and hate,
And that's TO beseech good Emperor Bill
To come over and arbitrate.
He's been idgeting around to get into this
show.
And now's a chance to appease him.
Just let him proclaim for Kittery, Maine.
Or anywhere else to please him.
Springfield Republican
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
WONDERFUL WORK OF
JAP SURGEONS IN WAR

AT the annual banquet of the Amer
lean Association Of ODStetrcianS and
GynecolOgiSts ut the Hotel Aston in
New York the other night Surgeon
General Suzuki Of the imperial Japa-
uese navy told about 100 of the most
prominent surgeons III the United
States how the mortality had been kept
down III the recent war. says the New
York Times. The reason, he explained,
was simply the aseptic methods well
understood by the surgeons in the
United States, but which has never
been applied in any war before. This
was the very thing about which the
surgeons most wished to hear him
speak of, for, as they confessed. the
low death rate which the Japanese
add to their credit had asrOnished the
world.
Il have just come from the 'front.'
Surgeon General Suzuki explained
when he rose to speak, land | am on
my way to the congress at Detroit. 1t
IS some time since l have been here,
and my tongue has grown Il bit rusty.
Il will talk to you about tia in
which l know you must be most inter
ested as surgeons namely, our treat
ment of the wounded. The method,
know, Is familiar 10 you; you use 1t
here In your practice. 1t was, how
ever, never tried in the field before,
and think you Will be interested in it.
You know that quite awhile before
our war began it was being talked of,
and | was careful TO make some prep
aration for the war when it should
come. In writing to localities from
which the surgeons were to be chosen
I asked for two kinds of men. Those
who were familiar with the aseptic
method and those who We're conserve
tive. BY conservative | meant those
surgeons who would not too quickly
relieve the wounded of arms and legs
by amputatiOn.
we used no carbOlic acid or other
antiseptic. We used simply stcril zc1
water and sterliZed cotton. In most
instances we did not attempt TO probe
the wound for the bullet or the frag
mont Of a shell. We simply washed
the edges of the wound with the stcril-
lied water and then bound it up with
this sterilized cotton. We lost no time
on the battlefield in performing haZ-
ardous or complicated surgery. We
simply washed the skin and the edge
of the wound with this cleansed cot
ton, and we found that In most in
stances it healed with remarkable ce-
lerity.
Our most recent war, you remem
Der, was with China. and that was ten
years ago. / was absolutely RESPONSE
bile for this new method and Won may
be assured that l was very anxious
to learn how it should turn out
have the most gratifying result 10 tell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
WORM WITH FEATHERS.
Has Poisonous Bite, Too. as Many
North CarOIinians Can Testify.

A feathered worm has made its ap
pearance in different parts OF North
Carolina, and number of people have
been made very i'll by its bite, says 4
special dispatch from Ashevillc. y. c..
to tie New York Times.
The insect is not unlike Il white earth
worm, but has a covering of brown
down, similar to that of IA young bird.
Its bite is so poisonous that i'll II few
seconds after receiving the wound tue
victim swells enormously and displays
symptoms not unlike those of snake
bite.
The worm feeds on maple trees and
:osebushes. Its presence on the latter
accounts for the number of women
victims No one is able to classify the
insect. Several spC@rmens are being
prepared for shipment to Washington
for examination to establish its iden-
tity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
HIGHEST ELEVATOR IN
WORLD JUST INSTALLED
Tourists Shot UP Six Hundred Feet in
Electric Lift in the
Alps.

The highest elevator III the world has
been installed opposite Lucerne, in
Switzerland, at the celebrated view
point of BurgenStock, and the Lucer-
nois take especial pride in pointing out
10 the American visitor that he has to
come abroad to see the boss lift of
the world, says Il special cable dis
patch from Lucerne TO the New York
American and Journal.
To reach this remarkable elevator the
traveller takes the cog road from Kehr-
siten on the shore OF the lake TO the
hotels of Kehrsiten. Thence Il most
picturesque road cut out of the rocky
side of the mountains takes you in
thirty minutes to the elevator the
shaft of which is hidden in Il grOtto eX-
cavated alongside the engine house.
The elevator is run by electricity.
The carriage or cage is twelve feet
square, and its passengers are limited
to seven. When the signal to start is
given the cage rises foT 213 feet
through Il well of masonry, then comes
suddenly into the daylight and for 3S7
feet rises in a steel latticewOrk to the
landing stage, the total ascension of
600 feet being made in less than three
minutes.
From the landing stage an open gal
ley leads to the summit of the Ham
met-Schwand mountain 5000 feet
above the sea level. From this point n
glorious view is had of the lake of the
Four Cantons and of the Alps Of Uri
and Unterwald.
The elevator cage is lifted by two
Steel cables and contains an arrange
ment by which, in the event of the
electric power being interrupted. it can
be lowered by hand TO the starting
point. For those who are not subject
10 vertigo a steel ladder has been fixed
along the whole length of the shaft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
Automobile Pillows.

Although the art of being comforta-
BILE is not peculiar to the United States,
American women seem to be remark
ably proficient i'll it, says the New
York Press. The latest luxury adopted
by Newport maids and matrons who
mote" is the automobile pillow. Now
when they speed about i'll their up 10
date 'whiz carts" they recline not only
on the soft leather cushions with which
the seats are upholstered, but also on
the soft, silk, downy affairs which
might be a part of coy corner, but
which now are observed in the newest
motor cars. As society cannot endure
anything that smacks of discomfort, II
10 at present eulogizing the inventive
genius who thought of fitting UP auto
mobiles with pillows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06
REVENUE CUTTER WORK
IN YELLOW FEVER FIGHT

traffic by sea, compelling all craft to
comply with legal requirements as TO
ships papers, lights, inspection and
passenger laws. and the rescue and AS
sistance of distressed vessels and
crews-in fact, the cutter service is
the great humanitarian branch of our
government, its activities extending
over land and sea. Its varied duties
have furnished subjects for many
stories of fiction. One officer now in
the service remarked recently that he
was first interested in its possibilities
through reading j. Fenimore Cooper's
Wing and Wing"
Those in the service point with pride
to the record of lives saved During
the Spanish American war the cutter
Hudson, under command of Captain
L. III. Newcomb. rescued the torpedo
boat Winslow from the damaging fire
of the Spaniards at CardenaS, while
one of the minor achievements noted
was the voyage of the McCulloch to
Hongkong with the first news of Adj
miral Dewey's victory at Manila.
The cruise of the revenue cutter
Bear and the rescue of more than 30
sailors from shipwrecked whaling yes
sells at Point Barrow was an achieve
ment worthy of special mention. The
Bear reached San Francisco in Deem
Der. 1897, when orders were issued dis
patching the vessel on "A return trip
in the midst of an arctic winter to
save the whalerS. The voyage was sue
cesSful and would have attracted much
-
navy in the war with Spain ovcrshad-
owed all else. This cutter continues its
annual visits to Point Barrow. which
is the horthernmoSt point of the cont
nent. The cutter X c. Perry has this
year visited Attu island. the western
most OF the Aleutian chain, and found
three white fishermen who had seen no
white men nor had any news from the
outside world for a year. Their first
question was, who is president OF the
United States"
While the cutter service is under ex-
listing law part of the civil establish
ment, ii may become available as
part of the military force of the coun
try. The officers and crews must be
proficient in naval drills and have prac
teal knowledge OF the use of firearms
Although the burden of the service Is
in the protection of the revenue and
the enforcement OF statutes affecting
maritime interests, il has been abun-
dainty shown in our wars that the
boats OF the revenue service prove OF
assistance in the navy. The life of the
officers is not always peaceful, and
young men who see kthis service may
expect nearly as much fighting expert
ence as those who go into the larger
arms of the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-06

SIX small sailing vessels patrolin
our Atlantic coast in search of emu;
glers made the beginning of the rev
enue cutter service that has recently
proved it's value in enforcing quaran-
tine against yellCS fever. says the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Post. When AleXandtr Hamii-
ton taxed the resources of the youthful
states To equip boats for detective duty
under the treasury department Of 1890
no fertile Imagination pictured the va
r,ety of service that would be demand
ed or the good that could be done by
their SUCCESSORS in the next hundred
years and more. That service was the
basis of the United States navy, but
comparatively few years brought a
parting of courses. and, while one arm
has been developed to overawe and de
stroy. the other has steadily extended
to protect and help the ways of peace.
Revenue cutters have saved thousands
of lives. They annually visit the far
thpSt points in the American posses
sionS, and they carry news and assist
ance To the lonely and shipwreckcd.
The service maintained on the quar-
antine lines about New Orleans and
the district infected with yellow feve;
furnishes a single illustration. Five
vessels have patrolled the coast line
night and day To capture and inspect
the fishing craft and larger vessels
that try to break through. Over OoC
vessels have alrsady been held up and
inspected. many being sent to quaran-
tine station ut Gulfport and Ship is
e., IsS,p asN-
animation OF suspected cases of fever.
1t has been a tedious, thanklesS duty,
with constant exposure To the dangers
of fever, and one of the crew of the
Winona was taken with the disease
and sent TO the marine hospital.
Captain W. q. Ross, chief of the serv
ice who was in charge of the quaran-
tine for six weeks. excited much com
ment by the fearless way he went
about. He relied entirely on his rug
ged physique and attention 10 his gen.
eral surroundings for protection, and,
as he has remarked since returning 10
Washington. had no fear of contagion.
He slept in quarters from which mos
quitoes were excluded as far as pos
sible. He has less fear of the disease
now than ever and believes good health
and sanitary conditions prove ample
protection.
The revenue cutter service has been
under the supervision of the treasury
department since those first small
boats were sent out 10y Hamilton, ex-
cept on occasions when our wars have
led the president TO take advantage
OF the statute TO place the vessels I'M
der the navy department. The duties
include the enforcement OF all laws
affecting the maritime interests of the
United States. the preyepIiop Of illici'