davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
ALEXANDER TAYLOR. JR.

Alexander TAYLOR jr., well known IN Wall street
died Al his home 40 IS Central Park South. yes
terlav morning after a protracted Illness. Mr..
TAYLOR was born In this city June %. 1915 lle was
educated at Charlier institute and the Churchill
Military Academy. Sing Sing. AT the age Of seven
teon he became 4 clerk in the banking house Of his
father. the firm being Taylor Bros on the retire
rcnt Of hts father from business he helped form
the firm Of Alexander Taylor's Sons. which be-
came a prominent one In Wall Street Mr.. Taylor
was an enthusiastic horseman, sportsman and
angler tie eas a founder Of the Genileman's
Driving Club and member Of the National Asso-
citation Of Trotting Horse Breeders. the Tandem
club the New-York Yacht club. the Larchmont
Yacht club 81 Andrews Society. Union League
club Meganuc Fish and Game club. Society for
the Prevention Of cruelty 70 Animals and numerous
other clubs. societies and lodges
Nfr TAYLOR WIS one Of the twelve founders OF the
National Horse Show OF America For number "
years he maintained a handsome home In Msst
Chester and was prominent In the country Gun
there H. was am honorary member 0f the sub
urban Riding and Driving Club. II" served twice
as q iudgo OF the international yacht races ana
was also well known IN coaching circles He was
the Independent candidate FOR congress IN me
XVIII Congress District In 1880
Mr. Taylor married Miss Fannie Taylor. young
est daughter If Henry j. Taylor ex-Mayor o, Jer-
him Arrangements for the funeral not yet
completed but IL viii probably take place at the
g. hurch Of the Heavenly R"st on Monday morning
a D'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
ABRAHAM G. CROSBY.

Abraham g. Crosby. a leading lawyer ~ Delaware
County died at his home in Delhi y Y. on
Wednesday. Mr.. Crosby. who was about hfty-
three years Old. had one Of the largest law
practices I'm his part Of the state and left his fam
lily In comfortable circumstances While not a col
lego graduate. he had been for TWO years student
AT Cornell In the class OF 1853 Senator Foraker, Of
Ohio was classmate OF his Mr.. Crosby's widow.
TWO daughters and son survive him. He was
consistent. earnest and active Republican all his
iife lie was District Attorney Of Delaware County
in 1871 chairman Of the Board OF supervisors In
1889 and 1884. member Of the State Committee IN
the campaign for Governor In 1852 and a prominent
r'nh'r o. the Constitutional Convention OF 1885,.
over which Jos 'ph ~ ChOate the present Ambas-
sadOr fO England. presided. In lsSs Mr. crosby
quarrelled with me Plat wing OF the Republican
party. and although he afterward ran for several
Offices including those Of State Senator and County
Judge he WAS unable 10 carry Delaware County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
RTSsELL 2. JACORY-

Russell p. Jaroby thirty-siX years Old Managing
Editor o. The Newark Evening News" died from
consumption In Canyon city. col. on Thursday. Mr.
Jacohy was born I'm Flourtown. Penn. a suburb Of
Philadelphia and was graduated from the Phiiadol-
phia High School lie entered the Office Of THE
Philadelphia Times" and after several years rep
ortoral service. vent THE Evening Telegraph
with tho purpose Of employing his leisure In the
study OF law. He abandoned this purpos" and I'm
l>S5 went 10 Newark as city Editor of The News.
which vas established i'm mat year Two years
ago he married Miss Rebecca Cooper, OF Newark
lie wrote verses that W"re widely copied by the
press and graceful and fOrcoful editorial
writer For some years hc had been devoted TO
editorial writing but Of late had general editorial
management Of THE News" Mr.. Jacoby leaves a
wife and an infant daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
DR. DE COSTA'S Plans SECRET.
HE REFUSES 70 CONFIRM OR DENY THE REPORT
THAT HE Is To- BECoME ROMAN CATHOLIC.

HE REFUSES 70 CONFIRM OR pENY THE REPORT
THAT HE IS TO BECOME a ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Rev. Dr De Costa refused 20 confirm or
deny Yesterday the truth OF the report that he
is 10 become a Roman Catholic
The newspapers have printed 50 many misstate-
meuts about M recently" said hc To Tribune re-
porter that no longer pay any attention to them.
Go ask the Roman Catholics Il am about to join
their communion They may tell YOU will
not"
From man who has known pr De Costa for many
wears and was ia close personal relation with him
before no resigned the rcctorship OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church of 81 John the EVANGELIST h. Wa
learned that the Doctor had. aS lai" hs yesterday
ruoruir,y told this friend that there vas mo- truth
I'm me rumor that he Is studying Roman 'Aih9ic
theology M S. Joscph's Seminary. In plu~oodie.
or anywhere elsc, with the object oi becoming
a Roman Catholic priest as has been rumored. I'r.
De Costa is q married man. and his VIII" lA lNhe.
This alone would be bar 10 the Roman priest
hood This f-cnd said however. That be would
not be AT al surprised II Or De Costa should ac-
copt q salary as n writer for Roman 'ath9hc thro-
logical publications. But pr. De Costa had n"'nins
10 -ay To- this suggestion either when M" reporter
asked him about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
FIFTH ArEvrE cHrRcH PiSToRATE.
THE REV MEsSRs Ross AND sNEEp HAVE ABOUT
EQUAL SUPPORT FOR THE PULPIT OF
TIlE LATE DR. MAIL

The CONGREGATION of the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
t.rian Church Is about equally divided ID IFS io''-
ing OF admiration for the pulpit and pastoral guam
,i.s ~ the Rev Mr. SnccI. of ST Louis. young
preacher Of oratorical power on the one hand ana
the Rev Dr y Audley Ross OF Trinity 'huicn'
Newcastie-on-Tyne England. who this week gave
Il lecture M one of the social meetings OF the
church. on tie other 1t IS understood that Doih
OF these ministers are candidates for the vacant
ruluif. and the trustees are also about equally
divided I'm preference That this division ol le'.i,
me il likely To develop into anything when WIN
disturb the tranquility in the Board OF trustees
is NOT likely az present. DE- Ross viii occupy me
mint Of Dr Hairs old church tomorrow morning
At ii and again al g. and IL is likely mat large
congregation Will bee present to hear him he d.
r,Irl.a in Great Britain as one Of tne intellectual
and spiritual leaders IN English Pre<lyierianisn.
and b.. took a leading part iu the discussions or
m, Pan PRESBYTERIAN Congress i'm Washington Hl-
church if NrWrastc-0n-I Tyne has a membership ~
$50 and hr breaches without notes
The Rev Nr Sneod is rising Young clergy mar
of St Louis and when he preached IN the fiiin
Avenue Church few weeks ago the younger "'-
rr.ut in the church lost time IN asserting that
fl was not necessary TO wait any longer 10 MI the
pulpit
Nothing has been done yet In the way OF assuring
either elchor that call Is likely TO be extended
TO him II could not be learned last night whether
another invitation would be extended TO Mr.. Snecd
10 preach IN Manhattan In order that he might
hav, an opportunity 10 deepen the favorable I'M
preston he has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
HILTON MAKES AyOTHEP MOVE.
ASKS FOR RECEIVER FOR HIS FATHERS
ESTATE. ALLEGING THAT 1T Is GREATER
THAN STATED BY EXECUTORS

Aho'h'r move in the contest Of the will Of ex-
Judge Henry Hilton which has been begun by his
son Henry Graham Hilton was made Yesterday
"h'h = H. liummel. the attorney for the con-
i'st@nt obtained from Surrogate Fitzgerald an
ord'r directing the executors Of the estate 10 show
cause why temporary administrator should not
appointed rnu. decision IS reached a. 10
whether or not Judge Hhtons Will Is valid
MI Hnmmels application was based on an AZ
hdaVH o. Henry Graham Hilton. in which he
says that the estate Is far larger than stated 70
he 10y the executor They placed the value 81
tno propcri; at 100000 I'm real and 100000 in
personal estate bui ne alleges that the value OF
the real estate is between 100000 and SOe0O0o
The affidavit sets forth that the real property
is situated in this State and elsewhere and that
until the contest is decided there will he no per
son authorized to collect the rents or take care Of
the property. Many OF the buildings are OF wood
and requir" To be kept i'm repair. and there are
mortgages ON many pieces OF the property MAX
ing necessary the payment Of largo sums of money.
which cannot he made unless "a temporary admins
traitor be- appointed. This affidavit was supple
mentcd by another from John NJ. otto who was
Tor several years I'M charge Of the Windsor Hotel
cry re said he was for many years friend OF
Judge Hilton. and knew what the value the
estate Wa He placed he value Of the real estate
at over $IO0hGo0
Henry Graham Hilton contests the will on the
usual grounds alleging that undue influence
and that he was mentally inoapactatod from max
/ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
ISAAC CLARK cHILDs.

Isaac Clark Childs who died at his home No.
I& East One-nundrel-and-thirty -seventh-st.. on
Thursday. was well known IN this city and In the
lace ana embroidery manufacturing centres abroad.
He entered me house Of Cochran & CO. whom four
teen years OLD When that firm dissolved he
entered the employ of new firm. Morrison. Herr-
man CO.. and remained there throughout its
entire business life. The members Of the firm re-
tired ten years ago and Mr. Chlds entered the
employ of John Pullman & Sons AZ head Of their
lace and embroidery department and European
buyer q place which he held at tho time of his
death. He made many business trips abroad. Mr.
Chnds member OF Bunting Lodge 80. $50,
D. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
uARRTEE

uouGsON- Pt-RCEIi.-O on ThuTscay October 10 1880
~ First PRESBYTERIAN hTrh. CRAWFORD y y. by
Tie Rev C. Green listed ~ The Rev - r WI
Jams Fl3renee Temp" dufn,el ~ NJ ana Nr' s,lh
ffct,rr. MITCHELL. on OoLb,r 10 1899 AZ Man
ha..ei Linz hi1rl ts fhr Rev CEares / Nv u
ami tie r.. william HU1Se.. Bertha tsaGh e. Z M
ari Mrs char.e. r Mitchell to wiiasIa VI fflrk"l.
IJrUGON -pl.TN,M .pu Wednesday gy-7ibg October
is l-,D AZ me resIsn.e = th. brides parents lf tnr
r., pr - G,N5y. r>i7rn.sl. daughter ~ Mr. AMI
Mrs samuel Putnam ~ Charles = liihg'v
MENTION -BIku - ON rhursia,. october 10. az he
nur.h .. - 1sookDn. hj ne Re- Edward
y &C. n o. Florence IafiniA. laughter ~ VI. and
Mrs Joseph Epes Brown 20 William Lewis Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

,,,rvce OF SIR LOUIS DAVIES OK THE
BOUNDARY AGREEMENT
,,., nc, oo-sir Louis Davies. Canadian
,,'-,@,.r 80 FISHERIES and Marine. says that
I",.',,, d,.s NOT gain any territory by the pro-
,.,.of Alaskan boundary arrangement lie
,.,,ed Ambassador Choate ana Joseph imam
be,lain to-day for final interviews 'E''''"S'
r,.,.,,er resulted except an exchange OF views
as all now clearly understand the position TAKE"
by each side ,.,. -.
IT regret" said Sir Louis that my WISH 70
ENGLAND has resulted I'm nothing more than
+eronorarv arrangement. but the experts VINO
accomnaniod me have thoroughly explained
C,orada's contention 20 the Colonial once ana
- ,,asers Choate and Chamberlain Messrs.
rrooer and Hay between them can fix up
.,rn,anent solution Of the dispute. they win find
rarada very willing 70 consider it. must con
ESQ that the prospect is not bright
,u,nte in England I have met with every
.o,,r,esv and my health which was by no
...ans good when I arrived, lie now much I'M
proved. 1900. =. -. ,.,- - bot.
-, md IN so far as II Will prevent local frlc-
satisfactory Some such arrangement had
- ado for the condition of the residents
,tsnufod territory was intocrabe. Nev-
t.e although the prospects ~ a permanent
,.,....,., heinz arrived AT are mo- brighter I
cha, .be American and British diploma
''..1 ..,i, ,,rtinu, their efforts t. attain II
rt,.,i- viii sail for the United states 10y th"
Campania 70. moro"
., an. hive failed to register h""' put u"
49,, ',,,, untiI Tonight Register as soon a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
THE REV DIR. WALTER y wYErH

Philadelphia. oct ~ The Pew Or. Walter y.
Nyeth. prominent Baptist minister died to-day
II" VS. siXty-slx years old. Mr. Wyeth was born
IN Wendell Mass He was graduated from Colgate
University I'm 1874 and from tho Hamilton TheoOg
zeal Seminary two years later. He ordained in
S5'. and occupied pulpits IN Montrose Penn Ports
mouth. Sunbury and McConnelsve. Ohio. and
wabash. Ind For fifteen years ne was connected
WIN me editorial staff of The Baptist Journal and
messenger IN Cincinnati He gave up the ministry
10 devote bis entire time to literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
PRINCETON TRT STEES MEET.
CHARLES B. ALEXANDER ELECTED TO THE
-COMMEMORATION ENER-
CISES TO-DAY

CISES TODAY
Princeton. oct 2o-The Board of Trustees Of tho
University 0eld meeting this afternoon Ques-
lions Of educational interest We're discussed. and
Charles g. Alexander. class Of 30 elected a
trustee 10 succeed his father. Henry VI Alexander
who died last month. and who had been trustee
of the university from ISIS. Charles = Alexander
was graduated from Columbia Law school. and
received a degree Of IT,. D. from Princeton n 1880
Ills wife gave Alexander Han 70 The university.
John l. Cadwalader made an able and interest
INK address upon the subject Of Alumni Repre-
s4ntaton AZ Trustee Meetings The question was
referred ~ the committee 20 report al a later
meeting
President and Mrs Patton gave dinner tonight
I'm honor OF Mr. and Mrs IS hitelaw Reid
ProparatiOns for the Commelnoration Day ex-
ercises 10 be held I'm Alexander Han tomorrow
nave been completed. The members Of the Board
Of Trustee. and the members OF the faculty VIII
assemble In ful academic costume I'm the Chan
eel or Green Library az lo.15 IN. and The pro-
cess.on under the direction Of Chief Marshal Pro
f4seor william lIbhey. and headed by President
parton Grover Cleveland and Whit-iaw Reid. viii
rroro4d 10 Alexander Hall at 49, NJ. Reid viii
deliver the address and the university VIII confer
upon him the degree Of Doctor of Laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

'''''' ''""'' LOUIS o.
APPLETON q, rbu-ef.v po.oher 10 a, Pfv.rdal~
William Henry Anrla.,n Ia ID. sgh vear = his are
Funeral servc.s viii M b.fs - ,rfs, church ri, erdsie
On SATURDAY ootot., 81 a, . ~
Carriages vii. meet train i.,tlns Hudson alver r r.
,'fanG 'enire station AZ 10 p m Train returning
:, H. ~ u. ~ III, ''.li- tt ~ ], "a
~ '9 N'"'iS i'iu'Si'l iiat ~ MOVERS 10 s'nf
The F,a.,,i,. (.,.,..,.., , ,,. ~ VI, %. In
~,iranre fonnsnv M ,,,r,.i a., ,H,t,g ,,i-,s an
the death - Mr william n Ats,is,.n 'N "''''' W.
Tho i.,.b 80 d. nit., dai..,,,, , Ella d.. =,
Trustees afr n' r erJs olr me o Sas .svS H1
wears calls f,r al, . .r, lr,,iuabfe
eervicos rendered h., hin, ~ ,sf or, nv ~ ,.eI a. n
his acheyements me world n business and Or letters
~. u.F l'lri 'f y = -iNfr years Born ln HaferhH ~
an, "tnnng bushes 49, clerk ar siNteen year
az "S "iI Nt'i'n h.eh - n" for over nffF years ne
''' ~ me publishing nfm iound'd by hs fa'nef ana 20
,,~,4 IT,, ne 's- ~ re prrseh'dl' ,"1,cS ~ w
~ln re- WIS nrst elected Trustee n ne Ne" YORK
her IF the Board served ~ many years A. a
her - ne Finance Conmffee and his counsel and
soma friendship W'r" alike Dnurfed and valued ty an
our deceased associate was - broad views and 81
, ' E.'rn p. s.ally s,ss , Sna
,,.,t,,.-.,-.. -, H. a., w. ~. .,. 49,,
anni,'1sarF ~ hs hrSi election ~ Trustee me hoard
his years service ~ The company ana expre--ing
the hope thai hs if~ might long he spared sdorn the
rhat hope has been measurahlv n,Ind and our iong-
time associate and friend filled with years and with
Executive Committee.
WUTrNv y STnoxG
tiETHy ~ vDpTrvrp
TfION - r F6v-I I'm
A'GI'sTl'S o. PAINE
WILLIAM f. Bit,Kr.FY
E)Ml I'D ID RANlplFit chairman.
cuups On rburs,,, oc,,t.r 10 500 At h,s r..s.nc.
\, 792 F.s. i37fr 81 - ,nlrexv Isaac CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
OBITUARY.


Philadelphia. oct 2o.-spencer " Janney. presi-
dent Of the Huntingdon and RrOadtop Railroad.
died at h.. home here to-day lie was about fifty
five years old. lie director Of the Merchants
Trust Company and the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of this cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
MRS. CATHERINE A. FAuRE.

Mrs Catherine \. Faure. mother Of ex-Charitics
Commissioner John +. Faure. died yesterday AT
her home 30 2aS West Eleventh-st She was
eiehty-fye years Old The funeral will be held at
calvary Church FOurth-avc. and Twenty -frst-st.,
on Monday morning at g. - O'Clock. Burial will he
in the family vault at Rhinebeck. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
MARRIED.

-GOODWIN-At tie rcfidence Of he brides par
enis HILLSIDE Nenanfs Road. Albany. y y. on Thurs
day. October 49, 1879 by the Rev. W w Baersnai
y r.. Elizabeth Manning. daughter - Dean Sage. to
Walter IAppincott Goodwin q New-Ycr<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
AGREEMENT ON ALASKA
BOUNDARY NODTS IJJTNDI
IN EFFECT.
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES SErTRFD RN
NE UNITED STATES THE JOINT
HIGH COMMISSION ENPEtT
ED TO REASSFN-
BILE soon
ADVANTAGES SECTRFD ~

WASHINGTON. oct. 2o.-Mr Tower tho British
NharEe d Afa'res hero called at the state De.
I"''"en' to-day end handed to Secretary HAY "A
HUI" formally accepting for his Goycramen. the
proposition Tor the temporary adjustment Of the
N'"SAan boundary line proposed by Secretary
nay III ms note Of yesterday. With that act the
i"ng expected modus viverdi relative 10 tile
NeNed boundary question went into effect.
l"'S result has been brough. abol. through
inc dlrect negotiation OF Secretary Hav ard Mr.
rover after several failures in the past through
commissioners and Ambassadors The state
department is confident that it has preserved
every American interest in the Amusement
without unjustly treating Canada
The divisional line on tho West Pass by which
IN" Dalton Trail is reached is placed twenty
two and one-fourth miles above Pyramid Har-
hor which is regarded under the treaty as tide
water mark SO the Canadians are not allowed
10 reach any point on the Lynn Canal More
over. no permission is given for a FREE, port or
even for the free transfer across American ter
rtorN of Canadian goods. except of the property
of miners. These matters may figure later on
when permanent boundary line is considered
but they not mentioned in the modus vivendi
The modus vivendi follows the precedent es-
tahishod by Secretary Evarts in ISIS in agree
ing on a temporary boundary on the Stickeen
River. in Alaska by an exchange Of notes
The line on the Chilkat River is twenty-five
and onc-fourth statute miles from the head II
navigation on Chilkat Inlet OF the Lynn Canal.
and on tho Klehini River twelve statute miles
further inland and the whole valley Of Porcu-
pine Creek is included within the American line
on the White and Chilkoot passes the line IS
fixed at the summit or watershed. being the
oinfc rich hay ~ oh,
served by the customs authorities of the two
cnunfriaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21

The poIIs are open for registration from
"a. IN. until 10 y. today. You cannot
vote At the election on November unless
YOU have registered. Register to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Foreign mails 70, he week ending October 81. 1890
MI 'se Popyp . IN q T r., Mans e close on. hour
earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per 'Iucsnia
via gstec. f9r France s1,'.cFs and Italy
F,3e , n ina - per SPAR. fSs ss 1s'A S
HAVE ieers flr other parts Of Europe must be d-
lands direct per Maasdam Via Rotterdam Getters
must BE seGa pr H soese9a , al 10 must q.
directed per s. Anchora).
tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. Germany ami
= Ear6pe American and White Star steamers On
Wednesday,. German steamers On THURSDAYS and
aEy filn',i MAJ t'c f,r ali Countries Tor which
Az Nm l a,cns mail, ats
opened the prrs u the Amer an. English. French
Ten Minutes OF ne hour q sailing q steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
SATURDAY ~ m 1.r L. Pa.. s.sn.Tis. direct rect
a. mJ Fortune Island Jamaica ss'snilIa az, ani
must b. dlr-,ted per Aileshany At 70 a M
,el !" -" , at los5 a. Ir ~ for Haiti
per mn. r. Hendrix. VIA Port sn- Prince ASt
T,lnffai Tr.h and Datch GUIANA must hs directed
e' Havana f' per l MeIco be directed
E15 = ~ Tss'p ~ for jamaica per from
,,., -, Newfoundland by rail North sydney. and
iia,cs by steamer close AZ ms once daily az $50
III. ,,ra,flnR close every Monday. Neine sday
- ,urdryt Mails fof Mquelon. Dy rail 20 Boston.
anu ,.~+e bv steamer close Al this Office daily 80
Malls cuba. b. rail 90 Port Tampa. Fla. and
ibencs by steamer. close At MS ofhe daily except
snnSav Wednesday and FrdsD. Mails or Cuba. by
Miami and thence b. steamer. close
every MONDAY Tuesday and Saturday 1890
,the connecting closes Tuesday ard
es4rseser dispatch by steamer close thls Office
daily -. and 2sl m Mails Tor Costa
Belize Puerto '-ftez ana Puatefnaia by rail 10
Now ORLEANS and thence hy steamer ciss a. this once
f.H, AZ %. connecting closes here Mondays for
Peiizs Puerto Cortez AMI Guatemala 'ReEsteret
mai closes AZ q o. m previous lay. tRsgstered mall
rio,ss AZ & q M f7v before
TRANsPACFIc MAILS
Mails FOR society Islands via Francisco close here
daily A. 80 up october 20 Inclusive. Tor dis
batch w ship city 4 Fapeit Nails for CHINA. Japan
ana Hawaii san Francisco. close here daily az $50
N 10 q October ~ inclusive Tor iispatch per O.
Australia New Zealand Hawaii FJi and samoan
Istardg san F-ancisc1 close here ialy ESQ
? m after october 10 and up 70 october ~ IN
a. Nav York O-'0fsr p. Tor dspatcn per Moana-
Na china and Japan, STA an .olfrr. close
i4Iv 40 $50 n up % o'f.'"r I3i Inclusive. Tor
Dispatch pef Empress - japan M f'r Ha~ai.
tla San ffI".-.N. '0.- N"r' Iti> 30 O. 20 ~ up
q, N0,eml@- $780, inclust. f9r dispatch per
Australia Mis- tor Al-frtiaslan colonies except
Vet Australia. which g. -. E-iH. and New
FU Islands VIA Van,ouver clos" here Tally AZ go
. 3d. after october ~ anf ny fo November TO. IN
'llsi.,. f,r l.spl.ch psr Mio~era
T-arsfiaa- male forwarded por n sailing daily
and m. schedule z closing - arranged the -
sumption - their uninterrupted overland transit J.
i--ered mail Gloss ~ p m pre- i.us DAY
CORNEIIts VAN soIi. Postmase
Postoriee Sew York. y. Z. October H. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5i Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-N0. 1922 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hna The Troune ~;
London u The tribune. No l49 Fieet-st.
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. 10. Irncess-st, y. @.
American Express Company NJ Waterloo Pace
Thomas Cook e son. Lufzate Circus
Tho London Office Of The Tribune convenient placs
10 leave Advertisements and subscriptions
Prr,s Monroe r Co.. No Rue Scribe
H3ftinguer Z Co.. No. 3s Rue lie Provenc-
Myrgan Harjes & Co No. 81 Boulevard Haussmanr
Credit I.y0nnalse Bureau des Eusngers
American Express Company. No 8 Rue HsleVy.
Th mas Cook & son. No. I Place de lopera
Geneva Lombard. Oder & Co. and Union Bank
Fl,rerca-Whfhy e Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-21
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
do. Sod with full name and address.