davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DIED.

na b .5 e.., M'.s I.r q roy e; o''''''
20 a, y ''' "'S'
EN:eLg,s.sassny a, s.. r::s'ns, 70 ~ west 70A-
Funeral private
Lson. son d he la's Joshua j. ana Maria G Henry.
Funeral ,s a ~ 5s,s e s Asa'. :. T s 81
o'clock Oh S''1'''' '''''"'''
y Y c,y. Guy y Heary. brisae'r general u 8
Fgnera services Arlington Cemetery washington D.
ne%aq"arser. y G.sH,9 Nas9,i e.'.s ~
s e l,' SrseI General 1ey h.. ; A. We
r.1i se,.ed n.,-u.,or n ~ 7'A Regimen, hsv-
.ss PIC ne "-goI, ~ mis- Command ~ 'ae rc'no,.i
%, i, remains from this cry tre REGIMENT VI parod,
IL i 10 l1 I'm over. ~ afr0rl 90 slnda, &c
''''' " 1893 Assembly az 10 ., ~ 1 ofasT
DE WITT C. FALLS Rer.n.n,s. Ad.u1an,
% Jennie Parmea's- beloved w. O, chsris, X
Fea'' a. ''s; 60 a. p, 60 . * r'so' j.
Trains rom f'-' ~ Lt'sn-s' o. 10 an Il A. n
LAsELi- "a. Ea.' oraase Ia.a..sy o-''ser 20.
Friends ara relatives pre- invited a''.na he funeral
rr' 'ef'.-. q. r r'-.r,r.s y y ''''
tq 2.l a- on Tu-iy o.oer 90 100 a. IAE,sn,,
rj.~.a, l.a5lrf ~ ~ '.t, year - bog ase.
ch.-aso anf Boston papers please
M sss as7 s' - 2s, b, H. ne v r. 10 n's
PRIME g3'I IRE. T'e3y o.''s' p $50 a, y'3N'E' L
Tho funeral eti hei or Monday, october 3d.
l>o. - u 80 a. FL 90 bog 's's residence So 3 War
srFvEN,zo7 wsa- Jay o-,,s-- q $50 as hsr r,.l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
All, FOR RAILROAD BRANCH WORK.
ZINC A CENTRES THAT WILL BENEFIT
~ MR NANDERBLTs VIII

IN c A CENTRES THAT WILL BIN III i
BY Mr.. vANDERBILT's WILL.
7.e tt.' 900 which Cornelius Vanderbilt left 20 the
Young Mems Christian Association ac7ording 70
the provisions Of his VIII IS 20 ne used eniiIeN
<or IN. railroad branch Of the association. II was
iss--e5 a. the Offices Of the general secretaries Of
the association that the income 10 DO derived from
tA.s legacy was 10 GO nor only toward the main
tenance Of The railroad branch al Forty-httn-st.
and Nadison-ave. but also for other branches
which ara connected with it. A. Mott Haven june
.-- there "a one of these branches. = was found
. seven vears aro. and az first consisted o. ore
car which had been sidetracked. Now j. has grown
20 three cars over which shed has been built
Al the freight yards in Seventy-second-st Is
smother branch l. is FOR The use OF tfelsnt crews
exclusively TIE building which was erected ny
the New-York Central Railroad Company through
the influence % Nh Vanderbilt cost $50 II was
Opened only two weeks ago. and stili lacks com
,retioD IN certain parts. only two or three rooms
sc used as Offices ~ the company
-hird branch is In the station ~ Weehawken
G. t1e lire - The West Shore and fourth e AZ
Nsn-D4rham. which Is for freight crews. In his
life ny Vanderbilt, gave literally 10 the support
a THIS special work Of the association. Through
us Influence the company also gave large sums.
Indeed the undertaking was considered almost a
part % tae railroad system.
Besides The branches mentioned which received
sums from the personal purse q Mr. Vanderbilt.
and which Will continue 10 be helped by him
through re legacy OF his vii there are many
more Young Mems Christian Association buildings
eorg The Nev-York Central Railroad which were
greeted AMI sre maintained largely by the New-
1ork Centrs. These are AZ Troy. Albany West
Albany lt,a Watertown. De Wit syracuse.
Eo-nes'sr Dfqew, Buffalo, East Buffalo and 0s-
TeC1
Mr Vavderti.t "a the last twertv-four years gave
= tne ex-fnt ~ 10000 t1e work OF the associa-
tor ir different parts Of this city. The following
figures Rara given 90 The Tribune boy Henry NJ
ofne civ secretary OF the association:
Yong Me1s IrstItu,e. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
te.el =. dac.... ...................- 900
I'very Br.r... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
"-s' SIDE tfar "v 49,.
= ezre-s, = tA@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
-o-si .. .................s 500 go ,
lie also gave % the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cations 81 Boston and Springfield Mass In add |
lor M these gifts ne donated largely 10 the Inter
lal.la. Young Mems Christian Association and 10 |
to State Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GENERAL HENRYs ARMY CAREER.

GENERAL HENRYS ARMY CAREER
Guy Y. Henry was born at Fort Smith. Indian
Territory on March Q 1889. HIS father was Major
william ; Henry os the 81 United states Infantry
At the time he was born his father was engaged
IN = var with the indians the Western frontier
HIS grandfather Daniel n. TomQklns. was twice
Governor o, this state and was twice elected Vice
President % he United states He was also q
grandson OF Smith Thompson. who was Secretary
OF the Navy and a Judge = the Supreme Court
Young Henry was graduated from the West Point
Military Academy d. ls6l soon afterward he was
assigned as second Lieutenant 70 the ist Artillery.
He served with distinction IN that regiment until
be- vas made colonel % the 40th Massachusetts IN
fanfry IN the fall Of 1853 Al the battle ot POGO
taligo : c. which was fought on October q 1852.
the attention OF the commanding general was called
Ito the gallant and distinguished services OF First
Lieutenant Guy Y. Henry
For his work in the daring advance in Florida he
was coupmeAted by General Seymour IN the fol-
lowing words: y cannot commend too highly the
brilliant success OF this advance FOR which great
credit Is due Colonel Guy Y. Henry and hts COM
mand and earnestly recommend him as most
deserving and energetic officer"
LOST AN EYE N AN INDIAN CAMPAIGN
Al tho close Of the Civil War he was brevetted
colonel IN the Regular Army and Brigadier General
OF Volunteers In the Indian troubles OF the seven
ties ne saw hard service His let hand was badly
frozen when on an expedition to the Black Hills In
INC "'N'1' w. '''' 49, a." 80 80 49,.
IN me lace, os"'s ''e 80 % a.. = 49, vac
OF hossuDl -. .' -, us
Big Horn and Yellowstone country Major Genera
Henry was coone % the Second battalion OF the Cd
Cavalry which formed part of General Crooks
command.
MAJOR Genera He"'y was p'o'lo-eu "r-'e'''r.
co4onei OF l"e 81" ~a'a''' VI '"-~'' o. ~ "'''
placed IN command o- vi, -n' e. Ia .'e ~.
came colone' OK '"e -0'" MN O' ~ - .'''.
on May .. l's' ne was "'a@T n''-dl''' 'e''''a' ~
volunteers ana III vc'oo@' .'''' ne was promote
70 Brigadier General In the Regular Army on De-
cernher 1906 he vas made Major General OF Vol
,,r.ee-s
,, ~,
lie "en' 70 '-oa arriving III 'ihe 70 paru'ipa'e
IN the Ana scenes before the surrender Of Santiago
'"
Nl''" 'f"t.-e'' I'D ''''' 90 .'- -' -'-' ~ S''.''
General Henry was detailed 20 command the
hrfgado 0nera.frr on Tho Yves side Of the harh0r
entrance az" "'''l' "'-u no 'a' w NJ ''7
batteries and trenches west of The MORO. The re-
cessifv for this service was obyiated by General
,ro-sre er-rsr5a- He afta-vra-d went with General
MIC TO Ioi'o h'0o
Major General Henry was popular IN military
circles of this State Some wears ago he was the
49, ....... - - 80, ut
va D' ga No. -, - g.. -, ..'.
sion 10 the state National GUARD. AFTER onB fls4s
m tia caro Of instruction al Peeksk!n ne made
-, of.t--,.. -o-,-,s - +1a Var Dansr.,,sr+
Major General Henry was the author or num-
80. 49,, c.. - -. -. %.
Der n ml!fary DOCKS. some OF them were rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
r,,,r VIII F1IEp FOR PROBATE.
roRMAL PROCEEDINGS n IHt oOhNU-
GATES OFFICE - THE THlR-
TENTH CLAUSE.

TENTH CLAUSE.
~. u,ll OF Cornelius Vanderbilt was filed for
--o,a.A IN the Surrogate's office at $40 o'clock
'as,srsav afternoon. At that time Henry b. An
..-so- the LAWYER. OF No. 81 Wan-st. accompa-
80 bv his clerk. entered the office and went TO
We desk Of the probate clerk. Jacob Washburn.
- hin, Mr.. Anderson handed a bulky package,
saving as ne did So
= wish 20 file FOR probate the Will OF the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt
NJ Washburn took the Will. affixed revenue
..sn,o 10 49, put on 1t the stamp OF the Surro-
-.,o.s Office. looked Il over and assured himself
"a. everything was in proper legal form. The
-, vas then placed in the safe and locked UP.
~,a SYNOPSIS given out on Thursday evening
:. senator Depew and published yesterday gave
80 main provisions Of the will. In the thir-
18th clause & bequest IS made to the mother
.. he dead man. which reads;
49,. -~o,her. rs mark Of affection ! bequeath
,-..,l..1 also Xooc1 10 my brother. William h.
1andero.,
Me- " II Vanderbilt. mother Of the late Cor
-s,iss vanderbilt. 10 whom this bequest is made.
SD IN November 1896. and thus sum reverts 10
.i,res C. Vanderbilt. the residuary legatee
=. ..A twelfth clause. wherein the trustees Of
49, sAve-al trust funds are directed to invest
,ra proceeds e. sing rom certain securities TIC
T.l aesignstes what securities are TO he so man
W." Tbav consist of United states and state
% ~~a,r.yorl bonds mortgage bonds Of the New
49, central and Hudson River Railroad, the
80 shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, the
.t~aT.york an Harlem Railroad Company ana
ne Chicago and Northwestern Railway Com
pany 49,. j.. s,o.to~ .hat the
.vs~rtors are directed to pay annually 70 the
soo,etv q - Johnland the sum Of 500 80
80 es The officials Of that society keep an
sgrser,e-f made in 1892 with the testator and
Ms Vanderbilt When the agreement shall he
broken Pie annuity ceases.
In afsttion 20 the pew IN Trinity Church New
-. zf~s Vanderbilt also receives the pew IN 81.
Bsr,ho,or-u's Church Of this city.
VIII thA exception Of the additions printed
herewith. the synopsis II the will as punhshed
contained everything Of moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
THE co1oMB1AN REvOrur1oN.

Colon. Colombia. OCT. 27.-The revolution is
said 70 be confined 10 the departments Of Bolivar
and Santander. The Government has dispatched
an army CORPS against both departments
Troops are being sent to Panama and Bolivar
via this port
Washington. Oct. 27.-United States Consul
General Gudger. al Panama cabled the State
Department that many arrests Of Liberals are
being made in that vicinity. Unrest prevails
but 50 far there have been no open disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

dispatch from Major Traub. alde-de-camp on
the Generals staff The announcement was
received with heartfelt expressions Of regret
from Secrets.y Root. Adjutant General Cor
bin and other high officials. az well as from inc
rank and nle about tho War Department. for Gen
orai Henry was well known here and universally
os''emed General Henry's death leaves vacant he
command OF the Department OF the Missouri 10
which no was recently appointed. and also creates
another vacancy In the grade Of brgadier general
In the Regular Army General Henry stood fourth
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
Av-ApD AGAINST COLOMBIA.

Lausanne. Switzerland oct. 27.-After two
and half years Of consideration, the Anglo
Colombian decentralization Court to-day gave
its award in the dispute between the Govern
rnent of Colombia and Punchard. McTaggarr
Lowther & Co. engineers and contractors for
public works. respecting the Medellin- agda-
lena River Railway. Colombias claim n 500
coo francs was dismissed and TO the firm A
London concern. awarded upward Of
1ANOOlO francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GEN. GUY Y. HENRY DEAD.
HE SUCCUN1Bs TO PNEUMONIA AT HIS
HOME IN THIS CITY

Brigader General Guy V Henry L. s. A. who
was major general OF volunteers in the late war.
died at No i2s Madson-ave at 355 o'clock yesterday
morning from pleuro pneumonia. after illness %
ten days. specialist was called IN as soon as Gen.
ers Henry was taken H. He later called IN TWO
other physicians. They did all they could Tor the
patient. but he began 10 sink Thursday and in
the afternoon became unconscious. Oxygen was
used on Thursday night in the hope OF carrying him
through the crisis but IT was Of no avail. General
Henrys son Seton with him at the time
were MS wife and his daughter. Mrs. Benton. the
latter arriving from Newcastle. Vt late in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
T4LF c0uuFNcEurNT OFFICERS.

Nev-Hav.r Conn. Oct 27-The senior class Of
Yale University elected IFS commencement officers
tnis evening ~ follows Glass secretary. George
Newell "a -...Iesey New-Haven; class orator. Jesse
Dwight Dana Lewiston. Ne. class poet. Kenneth
Bruce. Brooklyn.
Irennls. Committee. Edwards Albert Park
G.oversvi n y. John Herb4r; Campbell Orange.
y j.. Clare HN Draper H0pedale Mass Car
Gee Whtle-ey Bronson New-Haveni Chauncey
ai7 spears NfW-NOrk City.
'lp Committee " r Maloney. 3r. Poughkeep-
3 y y A.arson Ju1son Baker. G!oversv..le. y.
l. Frederick Harvey Winters. Indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE CASTRO.
FOREIGN MINISTERS AT CARACAS WILL AWAIT
INSTRUCTIONS

Caracas Venezuela. oct 27.-The foreign MIN
listers met yesterday at the American Legation
and decided not 10 recognize the Castro Govern
ment without Instructions from their respective
governments.
President And-sde has cabled from Barbados,
where he arrived recently. TO the commander at
Puerto Cabello TO defend that city against Cen
eral Castro 10 the last extremity.
Coro and Maracaibo have surrendered to Cen
eral Castro.
order r. gns here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
roRrrAsr FOR TONY ANp TO MORROW.

Ter Maine Nep Hampsh.r. and Vermont, fsir today.
rain tomorrow fresh n0r'heaster.y winds
r.. Massachusetts, rair today ana probably 'o-uoT-
row. fresh nor'hea-fery winds
Fr Rhode Island ana Connecticut rain to-day and to
morrow. fresh - hrlsa .rtheasterly v!nis
For Eastern >-r-N lrt. rain t--d1v and morrow
or In southern portion t'-day fresh northeast
pInls
or the ni-tri. . Columbia Eastern pennsvi, ania.
.ev-ersey Delaware Maryland. showers and cooler
!are to-nglf and fo-m1rr'n night Qr'nat'i rain to-
morrow. winds shifting o. fresh n1rfheastery
Ior Western NeV-YorS. rain today ard morrow
fresh brisk nerfheesteriv Winds
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, rain
ard cooler today pr1tahy ram tomorrow fresh 20
brisk rrrfhea-ferlv winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

the natives have worked all summer is being de-
stroyed but the greater loss Is the timber IN the
trees. Many acres have already been Killed by the
flames The fire Is eating down into the valleys
ana farmhouses are IN imminent danger. The
dense hanks OF smoke are having peculiar effect
on the people. Their eyes burn. their throats
sore and In the villages along the foot OF the ridge
the mir T. suN0caffng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
poliiitaI Nouce.
CITIZENS Union Mass Meeting

CitiEens' Union Mass Meeting
TO RATIFY THE
Anti-Tammany County Ticket
COOPER UNION HALL.
Saturday. oct. e, 90, = Z. NJ
SPEAKERS;
r FULTON CUTTING.
EX-MAYOR ". L. STRONG.
SIMON STERNF
AUSTEN - FON
VA j ID BRIEN
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE
JOHN n. PARSoNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
FOREST FIRES N PENNSYLVANIA.

Greensburg. Penn. Oct. 27-From every noun
famous section OF Westmoreiand County come
ports Of the fierce forest fires spreading Farmers
are working with might and main In half-clea red
districts in tho hope of staying the flames. but
eeemingy 10 no effect Hewn timber upon whch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
DEWEY ARCH FUND UNDER WAY.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE SOON TO BEGIN THE
WORK or GETTING SUBSCRIPTIONS

Howard Gould yesterday sent Colonel William
for Perpetuatins the Dewey Arch. several excellent
photographs Of the arch They will be used to
decorate the rooms OF the committee In the st
Fau Building 1t is understood that Miss Helen
NJ Gould Will decide as 20 the acceptance Of the
Craftsmanship or A wOman's committee on her
turn from the West next week
Charles Il. Nicoll secretary OF the Citizens Com
mittee. told a Tribune reporter that subscription
forms had been given 10 the two hundred and Fifty
members Of the committee They were asked 70 go
70 work and secure subscriptions among their
friends and acquantances and enter on the lists
their own names rs well.
AS the amount TO he raised" added Mr.. Nicoll-
lis very large it IS to be hoped the committee will
be able TO secure liberal contributions Checks will
be sent in as fast received but the subscription
completion IF the fund when they will all be Aled
VIII be- an honor 20 have obtained the greatest
amount Of money for the arch. and there Will prob
ably be some good natured rivalry among the mem
bers 20 see who can obtain the most money In the
shortest time. There VIII probably he hundred
sua-cou nttees actively ~ work In the different
trades. businesses and professions by Monday next.
since the Citizens Committee was formed
number or men NhO were originally asked 10 JOIN
In the movement but did not do 80. have expressed
desire 10 Join now. Many letters have recently
been received asking n II Is too late 10 become
members of the committee. The writer's have been
cordially invited 70 Join, and a large number VIII
doubt he elected Ivy the Executive Committee,
which has power 10 Increase the Citizens Commit
IL j. the intention 20 take IN all who desire 20
Citizens Committee may soon be raised TO five hun
dred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
GENERAL MERRITT AT WEST POINT

West Point y Y. Oct q CspeclaD Thirteen guns
ssluted Major General Merritt upon his arrival here
today He was accompanied by Mrs Merritt and
+ the guest Of Colonel Mills General Merritt went
Through The section rooms and heard the cadets
rerife He afrerward went through the barracks
accompanied boy Colonel Mills and Adjutant RIVERS
The worst Coughs ard Colds can be cured with
Jayne's Expectorant. u Is The natural remedy.
Even chronic Lung disease is benefited and usually
cured oy It's regular persistent use. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
ar,.rNrH REGIMENTS SORROW.

Tire 7th REGIMENT lost warm friend IN General
Cuv V. Henry Some years ago the Board OF on
eers Of the regiment had lie size portrait q
General Henry painted and this hangs In one u
the most conspicuous places IN the board room. IN
athletic work General Henry always took deep
irfereet ard he was one ~ the FIRST Army officers
"a ifdorse the action which The regiment took
when The War with Spain began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
MARRIED.

r--rrf r. Ar-rrvvF,rr-On THURSDAY evening. october
a. b. a4 Roy p j. Fo9e caroline Bishop fat t-
~, E.iziheta MNbank and ne 4,e Willam - p-''''
rauifwel 10 Or Edward Milton Foote
JOHNSTON RlcHARDsoN-On Thursday. October 20
Ar noon MI Harriet inia Riehares'n vas mSil s
.. N- Harold Dunbar Johnston, ~ ne home or n.'
.,.b.- .f~ Milton T. Richardson. IN flage"Qoa' = -
-..s-,-,, ,as conducted t3 Rev. j. Nesiry J.il-
in- ~ Nerser g.. nm. father n me groom
..s..,sf hy the Rev. Charles + Nftieshi, q 'r"alH
J ard Rev " Eskins ~ patterson = D.
,,.~rr-7-s STEIN R-On "Wednesday evening. October
a, me residence Of the br.iee parents 10 -'5
1e-lefsy Place BROOKLYN. hy The Rev Albert j. Lyman
,,,r,5a daughter n Mr and Mrs Albert Steiner
~ ~ Robert valentine Mathews
srr-MP-BELI-on wednesday. october q. at Craze
l-t--rh baltimore. hy rho Rev Arthur r.. Powell
H@r,-au1 stump 20 Margaret Bel.
>.. 49,, o.-...,o. ard aas.bs niue. ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
SCHTRZ on IMPERIALISM.
SAYS IT is MORE DANGEROUS THAN FREE
COINAGE


Cincinnati oct IA number OF well known Ger
man citizens recently addressed an invitation TO
Carl schurz 70 deliver Ar address IN Cincinnati.
The following reply in part was received today
New-York October p 1899
Dear Mr. Ratternan. II was mater ol fegIes
70 me 10 be una bic 70 accede % your request 10
Cincinnati on my return Trip from 'hicago rms
was partly due 70 my anxiety 70 reacn nome atl-
because d uOu-partisan discussion ~ ms qleSloH
IS no longer recognized. ! would be pleased II ms
cas. u +-fs fs not done The only choice fhat Will
10 Ieff us next year viii he between party repre-
serting imperialism and sound money ana another
party which opposition TO imperialism Will COM
bine with Il an lnsoynd money issue
This alternative can only be avoided II mo I'M
perial policy is removed. and the FIRST step neces-
tites by victory Of our arms. bit ne relinqusn.
rnent of the Philippines II the FLiplnos are not
granted their independence then Imperialism VII
be the nam issue IN the Presidential election next
year crowdne Al. other issues into the BACKGROUND
DANGER OF IMPERIALISM
No one can say OF me that I underyaus the dan.
ger that may arise from free coinage. But hold
II means the ruin ~ our free institutions T. then,
could not oppose Imperialism without working
means that three years ago, In good faith va
elected Il President TO solve the money question,
who instead has ourdened rs with imperialism.
II under these circumstances would by the
agitation Of the silver question aid the Republicans
az OHIO 10 victory. 7 would he convinced that the
ADMINISTRATION would constrIe such victory as
the Enforcement by The people OF its impenalistic
policy and make unlimited capital out % d. Toward
et,ch result cannot co1scianti0usly contribute
am OF the honest conviction thar the greatest
danger that now threatens the Republic IS imperial
10 Sc, aside all parry interests and DO our best TO
avert this danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
OBITUARY..
FLORENCE NrARRYAT.

London, Oct. 27.-Florence Marryat Mrs.
Francis Lean, the we'll known author, died In
London this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28

~
''''-'' - 'ea- A'' 'l-.s- a. any t.rej
E close mltf Az sa-.s' ar iH, 5.n,'s s r sa',-
earlier than closing lime shown b.ilV Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close ar . p ~ u .Hlay
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS
sATRP s.1 fo1 s3o g., r,p, an Ba Ins
1r,s ~ F.r No. mus. be i.-..,ea oe- = s. Ia Bre-
s. -, o G,.a-s F-s-e. Switzerland Itaig'
r,..r.i Ta,s., ryyn, ana pr,fish india rnu.,
81 d-ei,.s pr s. s E'r'r'3t, a. $ a. N for Se'nsr-
.sn.'' r., FL n-s-,es re- Sraarnasa'ls At
a d. for Italy pr Aier ua Naples qeuers nus,
se -ire - 30 sr.-,,.s , o's.r,gs rs,,ers na.s
be 5,se, sie ter island Via ,.rs;.an'a Ges,.rs
must BE- directed Ter s. s. Island - az p "a for
~. ,. l-a, :, --rrr rr s, s.os-os-, sailing
on Taosias= axe Printed Ma,er,. &C. ,ar Germany.
ani Specially Aa-ret ra't NJ e. ~ 9,s~.
or Wsine. lass. Ge-usn steamers 10 Thlrstays 80
,ss f-i,.f N,.a- en- fr a.. c5gn,ries for which
hey are erset % grr NAL. r,,,..,,,,,,
NILS nam a6eve aia.t..aai -.snpenenary mails
a German stones .rd remain OPEN untm witnin
Ten Ten Minutes Of the hour ~ sailing q steamer.
NAILS FOR s0r-rr AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEsr
INDIES hl1-
t,rt,,re r..srd Jamaica Savsnfla. carthagena ami
Grayt.sn. per A..l l.e'f-rs ~ Costa k,a must -
,eycsr. Ponce. per- T. Transport M.i'Ae--on. Va
Juan A ~ o. ID f'r r. Nare .1a "In' ~. sans
H2yaas ,a He, i-I d, per
s. hfNahS @,.i., sa,.rti, .-i f-,-,taea-s psr
i~ ~.- ,i, rS-,.,- d, n ~ s,r por.o
o. Co. D. Nae Via P.nee a., y m fsr Iarslc,'
rer r,-ss.os ,sr oi'-t, '''-i'' '-''''
.....,..-,,,.a d., ,,.r o., ,-,-,. sy1-sv .,a
iisrre ny Close ai 'l. eco. aay ar a. NJ
conrscti,s ci-e 9erc esly ever No-'3y We4ss 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-r.e..o. Once oct 2s / a m-The weather yes,er-
49,. ,as fair ana warm The temperature ranged be-
,.4sn 50 ana ~ degrees the average 'hs degree
,ns H. desrees higher that o. Thursday and o..
ICES higher than q the corresponfing cay OF
lest