davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
LORD SACKTILLE,S DISMISSAL.
SAID To HAVE BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT BY
DON NJ. DICKINSON.
A FORMER ASSOCIATE OF Mr.. BAYARD DENIES
cr. rr.......u. TIL, 1, ,,r1rr II,

A STATEMENT N THE PAMPHLET.
Washington. Oct ia local newspaper discus
sing the Sackve West pamphlet. says:
1t was not Mr.. Bayard but Don NJ. Dickinson
who accredited with bringing the Murchison
letter episode to such tart and vigorous end MT
Bayard, according TO report. was pacific through
out. until obliged 10 speak ior the President ata
OF bounce in that transaction. There was as much
anti-Engsh sentiment In Michigan along the
Canadian border as In Irish circles in New-fork
and Mr. Dickinson was promising large Demo
cratic majority the President that year lie u
was as report had IT, who insisted that Lord
and when the same demand came also from New.
York the President yielded In support OF this IL
is pointed out that MI Bayard has always been
most friendly TO England, and particularly since
the affair in question. OF course, when the Cabi-
net decreed Lord Sackvilles dismissal. Mr.. Bay
ard, as the official spokesman, must acquit him
self of his task with spirit and emphasis, and that
English then and is anti English now. He is cassed
lingo. He was opposed to the landing OF the
views about the Monroe Doctrine. The whole pro
ceeding which terminated in Lord Sackvilles humli-
iation accords with the Diekinsonian view OF now
ference with American affairs
An inference drawn from Lord SackvIlle's recent
pamphlet that Mr.. Bayard had not taken offence
at the Murchison letter until the newspapers made
II political issue denied to-day by former
official associate Of Mr.. Bayard who said that II
Lord Sackville intended 1t to be understood that
Mr.. Bayard had assured him that he attached no
Importance to IT the statement not true.
The pamphlet is not regarded in Washington as
the account Of Lord sackviile's trip to the James
River on the Presidents yacht 10 escape alleged
Irish assassins. 1t is said that Lord Sacky!e's
fears were preyed on by well-knOwn local labor
agtator. who Jared We'll through the incident II
is not understood here, however. how LORD Gran
vile. in London, obtained information when war
ranted him I'm cabling 10 the State Department
that Lord Sackve's life was in danger unless II
Lord Granville by cable on the basis OF statements
made TO him by the agitator referred to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
THE PSI UPSILoy CLUES D1yyER

The Psi Epsilon Club gave Informal dinner las,
night al No "a West Thirty th-st. to the men,
beTs IN the club VINO are In either branch Of the
National GuarG service The guests OF honor were
Commando w Miller. OF the Naval Battalion.
Coione. Francis Y. Greene, Of the list Regiment.
y. C. s y. y Captain Howard Bads.ey. OF the
Naval Battalion and Lieutenant Dlmmock OF the
same branch O, the .ervice
Around the board were DR.. 2 II Dillingham;.
Robert Belknap. George :. Coleman. George II
Shaw and Robert Lee Luce.
Both COiOne. Greene and Commander Miller made
brief remarks. outlining the objects OF their re-
spectiye branches OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FIGHTING OVER 4 WONAN'S VILL

HER HUSBAND \ POLICEMAN. Is ACCUSED OF
UNDULY INFLUENCING HER.
contest begun yesterday before Surrogate
Fitzgerald the will Of Emma c. Moycke!. Of
No Isl East One-hundred-and-t fourth-st. the
wife Of a policeman connected with the One-hun-
dred-and-t wenty -sixth-st. station. Mrs. Moyckel
died four months after her marriage leaving per-
sonal property valued 5000 Il is alleged by the
contestants. James and Joseph c. SymingtOn. who
are the father and brother Of the testatriX that
while Mrs. Moycke was i'll her husband unduy IN
nuenced her. and procured from her an assignment
OF her property and will in his favor. Why he did
this is not made clear, under the law he would
have inherited the personal property Of his wife.
While James Symington was on the stand he
made several uncOmplime ntary remarks 10 the Op-
posing attorney. Surrogate Fitzgerald told him after
the second offence that II he repeated Il ne would
lock him up for contempt OF court The witness
then subsided.
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

s!onary Ridge. He resigned from the Army August
s. 1854 He elected - the New-Je-sey Assembly
in 1886 ard served one term He was recently APP
pointed a clerk in County Clerk John G. Fishers
office lie also kept a ewelry store N Newark-ave
near Groves Major Peloubet served as police
magstrate from 1876 to 1852 He was Republican
and was "a charter member OF the Five Points Re
publican ClgD - Jersey city The funeral VIII be
held mex; sunday afternoon az O'Clock in the Simp-
son MethC i-r Episcopal Church Jersey City
Height II .eavas a son and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
MARRIED.
BALDWI%-IOC

BALDWIN-LOCKWOOu-At - Andrews Church stsm-
ford Conn. october TO- 1879. ~ the Rev. F. W Brath
waite assisted by the Rev. /. X. Sanford. Gertrude
Louise daughter q Luxe =. lockwood. ~ Riverside
Conn. and DR. William Pitt Baldwin, u New Haven
Conn.
GIBsON-LEGGETT-O Thursday october 10 at the
residence brides sister No l21 West 1Oth-st.. by
the Rev John Hall. u. d. Mary r.. Leggett daughter
Henry T. McCrun, 70 William j. Gibson ot
Nev-Nork CITY
HITCFi-DI lTBEII-On THURSDAY the 10Th inst. 81.
Mary. New-Bright0n New-York by the Rev. 9. "
Dumh-l. j. D.. Rector. assisted by the Rev. II. II.
Dumbel. Rector OF - Paui's Brooklyn. father and
Of the bride Gertrude Nina. third daughter u
Rev. Or. Dumo@u. Aert0n DelanO. eldest son of
Henry Forster H!tch. esq. " Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
POSTNASTEE-GENER UILSON HERE.

he AND Mr. NELSON CONFER WITH POSTMASTER
DAYTON-pLEAsED WITH THE CABLE
MAI. CARS.
Reconsideration Wilson is in the city. ana
called on Postmaster Dayton yesterday, with his
second assistant. Mir Nelson. Postmaster John =.
Uutchins OF Cleveland. Ohio. and Postmaster
Gorge H. Cotton Of Emra also visited POST
master DAYTON These two latter were shown
through the Postofice Building.
The Postmaster-General made inquiries about
the successful operation OF the street railway mall
cars and expressed his appreciation Of the move
,--,,- i,
In the afternoon Postmaster General W ilson ana
the other visitors accompanied py Postmaster gay
ION made a "trip uptown on . Third-ave. railroad
mail car The whole party expressed themselves
greatly satisfied with the facilities the cars afforded
for collecting and distributing mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
WHAT IT AMOUNTED TO-
From The Sun

FrOm The sun
We suppose that more ant-Tammany noise has
come from the German American reform Union
and the Good Government clubs than from all the
rest OF the reform ORGANIZATIONS We have now a
definite measure % what this terrible anti-TBu -
nauvlsm actually amounted TO- The German-Ameri-
can Reform Union would rather have sunday beer
Than beat Tammany The Good Government clubs
have examined their nOn-parti-an hearts and sounl
that their desire 70 iOin IN serious efort 20 beat
Tammany depends their getting place on the
county ticket COR y Mr.. Hamilton Odsll. We have
not the pleasure ~ Mr. Odelrs acquaintance but We
nope That he IL superlatively good IN order 10 jus
IL tie :csI.scCc-s .SIs ugs made over n4s person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
COLONEL WENDELL TO BE RETIRED

Washington. oct. l0.-Colonel George H. Mendell
the senior officer in length OF service OF the En-
gneer Corps Will be placed on the retired list on
Saturday. when ne will reach the age limit; colo
mel Mendell was born in Pennsylvania and entered
the Military Academy from that State in 1915. He
rendered valuable services in the war. and in Au-
gust 1854 was breveted lieutenant-cO.onel for gal
liant services in the campaign before Richmond. and
IN March. 1866 he breveted colonel for gallant
services generally In the He l. at present sta
toned at San Francisco. being division engineer Of
the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
ALL LEFT TO HIS WIFE.

The will OF the Rev Dr. Charles H. Hail, the
former OF Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church on Brooklyn Heights filed for probate
yesterday The viii bears the date Of April T. 1885,.
No schedule OF the va ne If the estate accompanies
II. Al the property goes 10 the testators wife,
Elizabeth Margaret Hall. and in the VIII this para
graph Is found: Il especially charge my wife and
children with such care Of my son, BRYAN II. Hall,
a. their discretion shall dictate The widow is
made sole execu.rlx The children Margaret Sey
rnour Hall. Louisa Harriet Hal. Elizabeth Reid
Hall and Sarah Virginia Hall. daughters and
Charles Henry and Bryan II. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
~LHoxARpo" SUNG ~ PRorIDEycr.

Providence Oct. lO-"Lsonardo." new comic
opera by Gilbert Burgess and Thomas Pearsa
Thorne received rs arst presentation In this city
tonight and was well received by a large audi
ence Mr Thorne. who wrote the music. Is well
known IN Providence and his friends turned cut
An body 10 welcome his second effort M comic
opera writing The company was q competent one
and Included J II. Ryiey. George A. De Vail. Hoo
bar smOck Miss Marguerite SCmOn and Miss Nir-
gnia Earl The chorus was VOL drilled and eii-
Client ana the opera vas deliberately staged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HIS PROPERTY VALUED AT $4,000

The Will OF Christian Lars Jourgensen, the mer-
chant who died October last at his home 40.
l24 Wiloughby-ave.. BROOKLYN was filed Cor proba
yesterday Il leaves real property valued al $4,000
and $1,000 OF personal property The documen. i
dated April o. lss2 and bequesths 500 20 Martha
Leckey JourgenSen. a sister, and a. the rest u.
trust. the income to so 10 the widow, Emma q.
Jourgensen. for life and az her death TO Emma
Christine Jourgensen, q daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
OBITUARY..
JAMES DALEY.

James Daley who for more than forty years was
employed in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. died on
Wednesday at his home. No 6s Ellery-st He was
seventy-four years old, and served throughout the
Civil War Four years ago he was stricken with
paralysis and since then was able 10 do only little
work Three sons and two daughters survive him
The funeral Will De he'd to-day and buria. will be
IN Calvary CeneterY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
DISEASED CATTLE ~ rI0Gl COUNTY

Oweso y Y. Oct orhe State Inspector has
killed twentythree head OF cattle belonging to
Byron jenkins farmer living near here All the
animals were infected with Tuberculosis one
week ago the Inspector killed ten head OF cattle
owned by George Grswold. proprietor OF an ad-
joining farm Butchers who saw the infected cattle
after they were killed say tina; they have killed
cattle ma wing the same appearance, and that The
carcasses have been sold for beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
AyELIE GIVEs CHAXLERs DIVORCE.

RETIcEScE ~ REGARD TO THE CIRCUMSTANCES
TIE AUTHOR OF THE QUICK OR THE
DEADr' SAID TO RE NOW ~ vIR-
GINA. WHILE MR.. cHANLER IS
~ NORTH CAROLINA.
w. G.. Maxwell OF the law firm OF Chanler. Make
we'll & Phillips at No. 100 Broadway. said yester.
day tina; he had been authorized merely 70 make
an announcement OF the fact that a decree OF d.
vorce had been granted to Mrs Amelse Rves
Chanler from her husband. John Armstrong Chan.
Ter Previous her marriage Mrs. Chaner was
Miss Amelie Riyes. who fame and possibly
fortune through notable book which was thu
rage" OF season, entitled The Quick or the
OF the Riyes family Castle Hill AIbemare County.
Virginia while John a. ChanIer IL In North Car.
The court In granting the decree. Mr. Maxwell said
his lips had been sealed. He could not even tell
was not he added at liberty to disclose the future
plans OF either Mr.: or Mrs. Chanler.
was not granted in the state Of New York since
i T2s assd solely on the 81 0n IA.
character OF Mr.. Chanler, who entered no oppos-
ton to the decree Mr. MaxEe IN p IN, that
had decided 10 separate and to keep the cause OF
world. There is not the slightest indication that
either desires to re-marry;..
frs, literary effort. Educated in France. descend
ing from long line OF cultivated ancestors, nsE
that she had been a dligent reader. When only NJ
teen years old she had written sonnet, which
THE Century" published Since her marriage on
June H. lssS. a. the family home, Mrs. Chanler
has been active with her pen but none OF her BOOKS
have been successful as the first novel; Her
latest books are "ranis the Sand Digger. ana
According to st. john" Some Of her earlier WORK
has likewise been thrown into book form under tne
title Of "A Brother TO Dragons. and other Oiltims
Tales But whatever her name appears. * re-
calls the magnings OF THE Quick or the Dead
The reports OF the fair writer's personal character
istics undoubtedly had much TO DO with the atten-
ton which that book attracted when II was new
10 the public Interest excited by the iact tnat
she belonged 10 old Virginia family Of prom
lnence. her father Colonel Alfred l.. Rves. who
was born in Paris. being a gOdsOn Of Lafayette,
Congressman. Senator and United states Minister
20 France The published accounts OF her youth
and beauty also intensified popular interest IN the
author. In ISIS, the year Of her marriage,
'"The Epoch" said Of her: "She Is dimlnutive in
stature and sylph-like IN form. with bright straw
cOlored hair. which she ties in Psyche knot; SOFT
violet eyes under sweeping cOal-biaCk lashes, ana
yeritable Cupds bow OF mouth"
John A. Chanler is familiar figure In New-York
social and professional circles. he ls graduate
OF Columbia College. a member Of the Newfork
bar and has travelled extensively. While not IT
erary in his tastes in the line Of original produc-
ton. he extremely proud of bis clever WIFE, and
sympathized with ner literary ambitions.
Iiebig COmpnny's Extract OF Reef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HARRY wRIGHrs WILL pRoBArED.

Philadelphia oct. lO-The viii o; Harry Wright.
the baseball manager was admitted TO probate to-
day Nh Wright left estate Of $500 lie gives
70 the NatiOna. League and the American Assoc.a-
ton OF Professional Baseball Clubs his valuable co..
lection Of papers and memoranda on the game II
possible that the DeQuest may cOnduce TO the 90
~ ar,1nr q library OF relercnue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
SOVEREIGNTY OF THE MOSQUITO COAST.
SENIOR GLZMAN SHOWS THAT NEITHER SPAIN
cI.nnI.N-IlL-RED

NOR NICARAGUA EVER SURRENDERED IT
Washington Oct lO--A pamphlet OF great interest
10 students OF diplomatic history has recently been
prepared by Senior Don Horaclo Guzman, the Mica
raguan Minister TO the United States. Senior Guz-
man reviews in a brief but interesting manner the
claims OF Nicaragua 10 the Mosquito Coast ana
the occurrences which led 70 the trouble between
Nicaragua and Great Britain last year, which Gull
nina ed In the British occupation Of Cornto. Inc
citations made by Senior Guzman from the various
treaties between Spain and Great Britain, and sub
sequently between Nicaragua and the British Gov
eminent with particular reference to the Mosquito
Coast, prove cOnclusvcly that neither Spain nor
Nicaragua ever surrendered control OF this terri
tory. The instruction headed by Chief Claence
and his British allies year ago. which was fol-
lowed by the expulsion of Pro-Consul Hatch and
the others engaged in that conspiracy and which
terminated in the Corinto incident. related In
clear. narrative style. unusual In papers Of this
character. The pamphlet was published by au-
thority OF the Ncaraguan Government, and will be
widely circulated in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
PROGRESS ON THE GARDENS.
ALLOTMENT OF BRONX PARK TERRITORY
Is ACCEPTED.
THE COMMITTEE on TYPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF
THE BOTANICAL. GARDENS REPORTS on
ITS wORK-TTIE PARK DEPARTMENT TO
BE ASKED FOR MONEY-PLANS FOR
TEMPORARY BUILDINGS.

meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the New
York Botanical Garden. to be laid out at Bronx
Park, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Of
fee OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. in the Grand Central
Station These present were Cornelius Vanderbilt;
president; Seth Low. william f. Dodge Professors
" L. Brltton and Kemp. OF Columbia College and
Professor Thompson. OF the University Of New
York: d. o. Mills, c. F. Cox. Addison c. Brown and
Robert Maclay. president OF the Board OF Educa-
ton.
The General Board OF Managers formally ac-
cep,ed the allotment OF $50 acres OF land in Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
TIE WEATHER. REPORT


TWO AHfAS o UIEII FIIS-I HI
washington oct lo-The baroneie- has risen on the
Atlantic co,e. and is highest over Virginia. second
area ~ hirh pressure The Rocky Mountains and
rla.eeu region depression q considerable energy u
central north Lake Superior. and The barometer has
fallen Throughout the central valleys and lake region.
49,. ,,.,, .-,lnres orcerf h. the upper lake region
All N he Urknp- whore local shower age reported
L. - ,rr.r n AL districts east ~ the Mississippi valley
al 'Ii.r from -eNaf rorthwai4 over fhe hakoits.
J,-,re- generally TAI. weather VIII prevail IL the south
srr ,tff,a ENGLAND States and the OHIO Valley.
Ia, showers g,i probably occur IN the lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
nrTAILED FORECAST ron TO-DAY.

r- England warmer. generally FAIR weather. fol-
I've. ,n xr4ne asr', 81. portion by showers night
in.g-.sine southvestesly winds
vor Eastern :sw-Yor.. Eastern Pennsylvania New
1~s AID Delaware warre. and fair increasing south
westerly v.-Gs
F.r ~. District u Columbia MARYLAND and Virginia.
$500 fair with .rcrcls!ng souihw.sierir winds
- 5ves, Virginia. fslr. warner. westerly winds
Western Western ienasylvania ard Ohio
rse, fan possibly light local showers a. lake stations
e-arr.lr increasing wesf-fly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
AMERICANS RErrRvvG BY THE NEw-YoRK

London. Oct l0.-AmoLg the saloon passengers
who Will sail from Southampton for Network or
the steamer New-York on SATURDAY are Major and
Mrs John Carson. Mr. and Mrs George Grossmith,
ir Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Kelly. W. J. Lemp and
family. Claus Sprackes ana family and Mr.. and
Mrs 4 C. Titcomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
GR4Y o4BEES soov TO DE CLOSED

Buzzarl's Bay. Moss. oct l0-The President ID
no, 20 asAlng To-Day Il was altogether too cold
Un.ess he changes his plans lie VIII lesve here on
SATURDAY or Sunday, probably on the Oneida Ms
Cleveland and the ch!ltren viii 60 next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
PAINTINGS AND nRIc.A.RRAc grRNED.

Washington oct l0-Tire this afternoon In the
house OF J. T. Cogrove. formerly well-known
Star Route contra ctor. caused the destruction OF
quantity 81 rare bric-a-brac and numDer Of vau-
ablo paintings one Of them said 70 be Van Dyke
worth S.cOo The total loss IS placed at 5000; IN
suranca $500 ali on the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
rPlR-SE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
800

In us damn A continuous white SHOWS tn.
changes H. prc.sur. A. Indicated BY The Ifbunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents The tenn
peratufc recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once Oct ~. m.-The weather yesterday
clear ara cool The temperature between 81
ard % degrees avearr Js being IA degrees higher
than Wednesday and Oi- degrees lower han the
corret pondng day last year
The weather Il day is likely fair warrasr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
r.n urn u1,spANn 49, cHILnRrN-

by tie vii Of Mrs Jennet Martin. winch was
fled al the surrosate's once yesterday, estate
% about $500 disposed Of Adam G. Martin. the
husband. receives the income from all the real
estate ard tha four children have shares IL the re-
ming properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
ALEXANDER LAMONT.

Alexander Lamont died yesterday at his home
No 9l2 Park Place Brooklyn The funeral will be
held at the home tomorrow at o'clock p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

Park. with the restrictions relating 10 the cutting
down OF trees IN Hemock Grove.
The Board passed a vote requesting the Park De-
partment of the city to designate definitely the
course Of the contemplated road to be laid through
Mosholu Park which lies on the northern border
Of the site OF the gardens The point decided upon
by the Park Commissioners the terminus Of this
road will mark Of the main entrances 70 the
gardens The plans VIII include at least TWO other
entrances. one of which will be continuation Of the
Southern BOuloVard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
NETWORK BOTANICAL GARDEN SITE.

The shade limo h o
and
ott
SUPP .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Special Notices.


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All the Leading European newspapers periodicals g
sale By The international News Company. 50 and S.
DuAnes, one door east Of Broadway. New-York
Espenscheid's Hat Ea,abn.hnen, IS tho oldcs, and
sa~-r9om. lis Nafsau-st
young lady desires 20 accompany lady to Europe
as conp1nIon. Address NJ p. II. Trbane Office
PoStofice Notice.
Eoresn ' Tor a e NIX EN-, ending ososr l2h WI
TRhNsArLANTiC NAILS
sisn Fagiasa TqrSY EsifS a@d p5ii',5 i3Ia ssi
Europe via saa,hsnpton ana Bremen mus, b. d.
a. H. ior scotland direct per s. CIV Of Rome va a.
Glasgow ds,ters must Ie directed per City Il Rone'5:
a, a. m Tor Genoa per Vera aet,ers 30
Srse per via o,,oa@ S o SS,s'' m:
Islahd'J.
After tho closing q the supplementary Transatlantic
mails namse above aqla'9nal @5Fy mails az
German steamers and remain un,.l within
FRIDAY-At II u. Tor Victoria and Santos. per =
Pto,emy. p. ior santiago per spe-o tlct-
Tor Belize. Puerto cori'z ami Guatemala mus, de
MAILS ron so,'TH ANp2, CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
s.rr.pn,y-A,-, l n ALL EIS v,,.,...,
Va Per PSnaSuc Bahia and Ro JaSero " Gess iSi
North Brazil and Ia Plaza countries must be- directed
a nv Tor Fortune Island, jamaica and Costa
Oeers for ether parts O. Mexico and must be
4
Prince Oeters lor Norm Bsaza and la Plata countries
must be directed per Asatc Prince q p. N. for
suNDAY-At ,. n. ior North Brazil per 5 e. Amazon
va Para Maranham and cara cle,iers ior her
Mails i5r Newfoundland by ran - Halifax and thence
by steNner. close AZ tts oce daily 80 D. m Nails
~ Meeen BY RAJ. TO bos.sa and thence b, steamer.
close at Tits Once daily at : n. ,or forwarding ny
s samsfs sns n .o5 ana Tsarsays from pgr,
liessed tor dispatch BY steamer Close 81 this eGies
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Maiis Tor china ard Japan PER s,rathneys from
Incoma), close here daily up October g. az $50 2.
sa ;s per NINA fna preP ISda ro Sa's vss
coe,rr close hove daily ny e. October - $3.50 p.
Nais ior Hawaii per B. Australia Hrom san Fran
Mails FOR Australia ,excspt thosf Tor West Australia
Fii and samoan Islands per 5. lan.Il t,ron san
Francisco close here daily up 90 octooet ~ az 6.3o
or on arrival a, Nsy Yors II E,rSr rs VIII
Japan per china Nr0n san francisepl, close here
afy Islands per shin ,ty O, Plpeiti (iroa San Francis
ro nu.trai'a ,excepl West Australia Hawaii and FIJI
Islands ,soeclry addressed oniyl. per : warrrnco
from vaneou,e0 close here DAILY up 10 November o.
.Rsgi tcr.t man closes 81 6 o. m. previou. day
CHARLES w DAYTON Postmaster
Postores. New-York. y. y. October 4. 1905