davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DR.. LEWIS A. SAYRE DEAD
THE FAMOUS SURGEON PASSES AWAY
IN HIS EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR

Or. Lewis Albert Sayre one Of the most eminent
physicians and surgeons in this city, and sometimes
called the father Of orthopedic surgery" died
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at his home No.
2S5 Fifrh-ave.. from complication of diseases He
had been in broken health for about year, and
had suffered much from inhammatory rheumatism.
That and number of ailments incident TO old age
exhausted his strength. He was in his eighty-frst
year. His SON. DR.. Reginald Hall Sayre, and his
daughter, Miss Mary Hall sayre. were with him
when the end came
Dr.. Sayre born IN Bottle Hill. Madison
County, y. J.. on February %. 1920. His family was
Of Colonial stock His father. Archibald Sayre was
e prosperous farmer Of Norris County. y. J.. while
his grandfather, Ephraim Sayre, quarter
master in the patriot army during the Revolution.
At four years OF age Dr.. Sayre. precocious child,
recited verses OF welcome in the presence OF La
fayette. He was graduated from Pennsylvania
University, Lexington, KY, in 1889 and from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons in this city. IN
1872. He married in 1s49 Miss Eliza Ann. daughter
Of Charles Henry Hail She died in 1884. They had
four children-Miss Mary Hall sayre, DR.. Charles
H. Sayre. Dr.. Lewis Hall Sayre and Dr. Reginald
Hall Sayre OF the the last named only is
living. He was associated with his father IN prac-
tice and is clinical professor OF orhopadic surgery
in the New-York University and Bellevue Hospital
Medical College
After finishing his course at the College of Ply
sicans and Surgeons IN 1872 Dr.. Sayre ap-
pointed prosector 70 the professor Of surgery in
that institution, and held the position until 1852
when ne was made emeritus professor. In 1853 he
was appointed surgeon TO Bellevue Hospital; in 1859
became surgeon Of the Charity Hospital on Black
wells Island and in 1873 consulting surgeon 10
same institution. One OF the founders Of Bellevue
Hospital Medical College. he became professor OF
orthopaadc surgery and fractures and luxatous
filing the chair there until 1888 when the college
became united with the New-York University He
was also one OF the founders OF the New-York
Academy OF Medicine the New-York Pathological
Society and the American Medical Association OF
the last named he was elected vice-president IN
1850 and president in 1880 IN January. 1850 Mayor
Fernando Wood who had been opposed by Dr.
Sayre, appointed the latter resident physician
which Office he filed under the administrations OF
Mayors Opdyke GUnther and Hoffman DR.. Sayre
his attention to the sanitary condition OF the
city, and was compelled 70 cope with the cholera
which became prevalent in this country in the six
In 1854 Dr.. Sayre achieved the distinction OF be-
ing the first American physician TO perform sue
cesstully the operation OF he removal OF the head
OF the feur in hip joint disease Dr. 1yre visited
Europe in 1871 On every hand he warmly re-
ceived by his brethren Of the medical profession,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
WILLIAM H. HIGBEE

William H Higbee. retired business man. well
known IN club life, died early yesterday morning
from chronic nephrttis at his home No SO West
Thlrty-hfth-st- Mr.. Higbee born in Philadel-
phia sixty-one years ago Upon his graduation
from Yale with the class Of 81 he went into the
Navy, and in the Civil War served as a paymaster
After the he came 10 New-York, where he en-
tered business. For many years he a member
Of the firm Of Brown, Secconb & Co, fruit dealers
Several years ago he retired. He was a bachelor
and leaves one brother. Colonel G. H Higbee, OF
Iowa. who received title by oreyet from Presi-
dent Lincoln for gallantry in battle, and sister,
Mrs. Story, wife Of Major J. P Story OF the United
States Artillery. stationed Governors Isl
and Mr.. Higbee belonged 10 the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity and was member Of the LotOs,
Reform, New-York Yacht, American Yacht the
Union League and the Olympic clubs. The funeral
VIII be held this afternoon at Trenton. n. J.. the
family home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
WAPSHTPS REACH NEWPORT.
ARsrT AND NAVY MANdUvREs- OF THE
WAR COLLEGE.

WAR COLLEGE.
Newport. r L Sept n fspeciaD.-The North
Atlantic Squadron. under command Of Rear-Ad-
rnIraI Farquhar. arrived here this afternoon from
Portsmouth. y r, and will remain here until
about October !. During its visit the combined
Army and Navy nanCsuvres of this port will take
place Work began this afternoon in completing
arrangements The plans have been drawn up and
worked out a. the Naval College under the dtrec-
ton Of the president. Captain H c. Stockton, and
he submitted them 70 Admiral FarQuhar this after
noon for the iatter's approval. Admiral Farguhar,
the senior officer viii be the couander-in-chIef Of
the combined operations The manGuvres viii con
tinue d week, and the North Atlantic Squadron,
the torpedo feet and the artillery forces at Fort
Adams and Fort Greble viii take part il them.
The operations viii constitute in q general way
blockade Of Narragansett Bay. attack on the
Qualifications by the feet q defence OF the bay by
the land forces, and offensive and defensive work
by the torpedo boats. including the Holland
No official announcement Of the plans has yet
been made although il Is expected that this will be
ready 10 be issued tomorrow. II IS learned that
the squadron will probably leave the harbor on
Sunday or Monday. Outside the ships Of the feet
VIII estab lish blockade which the torpedo craft,
including the submarine boat Holland. viii attempt
70 break through. Later there VIII be a combined
attack Of the main squadron and the torpedo fleet
upon the city and lis defences at tort Adams and
Fort GrebIe, which VIII include defensive work by
The forll-ca Jlohs ana anqlns aLlo 5sois p1 t1Ts
from the Heel, with various, HsI--Eu 6 aG ~
gagements On shore and nnaI-y an attack upon me
and the Holland
The sessions Of the Naval War College will be
concluded next week. There VIII be lectures, but
ne class under instruction viii be engaged each
dav in the discussion Of the main problem which
beer under consideration for the last summer
There viii be only session daily at $50 IN
the morning and the remainder OF the day viii be
devoted 70 The study Of exercises in connection
with me attack and defence Of Nara anserr Bay.
on Friday morning the class viii discuss these
0neratIcrs as each member has observed them, and
- i o'clock the president Of the college Captain
Stockton VIII make his closing remarks 70 the
class On Saturday, the college sessions viii be
formally closed. a number OF Army officers have
been ordered here 10 observe the manGuvres, and
i, Is expected that many prominent officials Of the
War and Navy departments VIII be here at least
2 portion OF the time 70 see the problem worked
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

He was invited 70 lecture hip Joint disease and
demonstrate his method before a number Of medi-
cal societies. He became honorary member
Of the British Medical Association the Medico-
ChirurgicaI Society Of Edinburgh and the Surgical
Society of 81. Petersburg The honor was
accorded him by the Medical Society OF Norway,
while fer his services in Sweden including at
tendance upon member OF the royal family. King
Charles " created him a Knight OF the Order Of
Wasa-
A. the international Medical Congress in Phia-
dephia IL 1916 DIT. Sayre performed his hip joint
disease operation IN the presence Of the congress
DR.. Sayre turned his attention 10 Potts disease and
lateral curvature OF the spine with highly sue
cessfuI results IN I7 he again visited Great Brit
ain and gave lectures and demonstrations OTtgi-
nal methods In recognition Of his reception in
Great Britain DR. Sayre published while in England
AN Illustrated Treatise on Spinal Disease and
Spinal Curvature defeating u 70 the medical
profession OF Great Britain. The Practical Man
ilal OF ClubfOOt" and other works well "a
celved BY The medical profession all over the world
Dr. Sayre the inventor Of . number of in
struu1ents used IN his practice, among them bsing
the uvulntome, clubfoot shoe. flexible probe and a
ira cheotomy tube
White all the funeral arrangements are not made
II Is likely that the service will be al the house
Sunday aftsrnoon at o'clock The family at
tended Grace Church. and either DR. Huntington
or one Of his assistants VIII ofaciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Sept 21.-Unde- the influence Of an area
barometer tina: occupied the Lawrence Valley.
unsettled prevailed Friday northeast
portion United States A disturbance OF fall
type occupied Colorado Valley
was high North Pacific Coast and Nova
Scotia points in the interior Of the Southwestern
Of local character reported.
indicated FOR Northern and Eastern parts
OF he country during days
Southwestern States rain viii continue Saturday.
and likely extend the Ohio
Valley by Saturday. Along the New-England Coast the
brisk from s0uthery. shifting
Middle Atlantic Coast and the Great Lakes
fresh south 10 Will become variable On the
Atlantic and CUR fresh southeast
winds ureNalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

institution as assistant bookkeeper IN 1855. He
was elected president in 1892. He member OF
the Union League Club and director Of the Bank
srs' Life Insurance Company and the Real Estate
Truas Company. He had a handsome home at
Cnde-clif. y. J., where he spent most OF the year
Mr. Mason leaves widow, who was before mar
rage Miss Abby Ranlett; two daughters and q son
At q special meeting of the Board Of Directors
yesterday afternoon a committee was appointed
draw up appropriate resolutions on the death OF
President Mason. The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
The Bank Of New York. National Banking Asso-
citation. give it its full corporate title IS the old
bank In this city. having been founded by Alex
ander Hamilton in 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Klaw & Eranger yesterday obtained from Paul
Bester the author OF Sweet Nell OF Old Drury,'
now running al the Haymarket Theatre, London
the American rights sor this play for Miss Ada
r2eban Miss Rehan will produce Il in Philadelphia
In TIsSenl oer. and Hew-ToTk will be likely 10 see
Il IL January
Thomas O. Seabrooke opens tour in The
T7orude-s' AZ the Harlem Opera House this even
ing Miss Irene Perry, Miss Bertha Waltzinger.
NfTee Jeanette Lowerie. Miss Crissie Carlyle VIII
- SfandevliIe Herbert Grips and william T.
TTarriss are in the company
II sothern was slightly wounded on Thurs
aav night by a sword dropping on mis- foot In the
- ecere n Hamlet" but ne suficien thy
covered 70 perform his part without difficulty
IasI evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ERENEZER s. MASON.

Eoenszer Mason, president Of the Bank of Now
York died early yesterday morning at his home, ia
the Orrnonde. Broadway and Seventieth-st- from
heart failure. He had been IN failing health for
two or three years and for the hast nine weeks had
been unable 10 attend business. Mr.. Mason
born IN this city on April H. ls43 and had been
connected with the Bank Of New-York during all
his business lie having entered the employ Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
4 WEDDING AT PJTTSFIELD

PitrsfeId Mass. Sept. 2I-lIiss Frances Kit
tredge Crane, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas
Crane and niece Of Governor Crane. was married
this evening in the Congregational Church at Dali
ton Mass. 70 Samuel Gilbert Colt, sou Of the
late Justice Colt. The officiating clergyman
the Rev. George Wakeman Andrews Miss Bessie
and the six bridesmaids We're Miss Emma Nc
Clintock and Miss Mary Laughlin, OF PitJsburg;
Miss AdeIine Fox Of New York Miss Virginia
Lippincott, Of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Barker and
Miss Elijah beth ". Hirsdale, of Pittsdeld. John c.
GreenWay. Of PiCrsburg. best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
P. i. RoCKEFELLERs BUSINESS PLANS.

William RoCkefeller's second son, Percy Avery
Rockefeller. who graduated from Yale last
June will begin his business career In few days
as a clerk in the employ OF the Standard Oil Com
pany, following. the example Of his older brother,
William q. Rockefeller. who settled down 10 bust
ness life after leaving Yale in 1892. and who
is secretary II the Amalgamated Copper Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
ALEXANDER THOMSON.

Alexander Thomson, marine superintendent OF
the Atlas Line in this city died at Grantus-on-
spey Scotland, September 10. His death was IN
expected He spending his vacation IN his
native land Mr.. Thomson was born IN Scotland
thirty-eight years ago. He was assistant superin-
ten1ent or the Atlas State Line in Glasgow. prior
20 becoming supertnt endent for the Atlas Line in
this country seven years ago He lea ives wife ana
three children. He lived at Sea CIir, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
FRANCIS FLOOD.

Francis Flood. who died at his home in Flushing,
Long Island Thursday. at the age OF seventy
four. was born in ireland, and was descended from
prominent and wealthy family. He had clothing
business in Brooklyn for many years His father,
Francis Flood left large amount Of property. TO
which the son. Francis believed he the sole
rghtful heir. He spent nearly all the savings of
his lifetime in trying TO establish his claim 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

eral Horatio c. King chairman Of the Military
Committee, Captain William J. Carlton chairman
OF the Printing Committee. and Major Allen S.
Apgar chairman OF the Finance Committee and
treasurer The following added 70 the Gen
eral Committee: General H c. King, Colonel VIII
lam c. Church Colonel Joseph H. Moore, James
TaIcott. the Rev. Dr.. William 5. HUbbsu. K Van
Rensselaer, and W. A LathrOp. The dinner will be
held az the WaIdOrf-Astoria November s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
roREcAsr rnR ro-nAY 80 sr-NnAY-

For Nsw-EngIand and Eastern New-York fair to-day
Sunday: fresh westerly winds becoming variable.
the Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
NeyV-Jersey Delaware and Maryland partly cloudy
1sy Sunday Light soutawesteriy winds. becoming
variable
Sunday; fresh westerly winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania, fair today and sunday;
northern portion to-day. variable winds shift
sourherly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
p q. DIN THPROTTNG.

q Dun who has been III for some time ar his
summer home at Nnrragansett Pier. and who was
,bt IN his town house No 251 Madison-ave..
-, -rhursdav was reported yesterday 10 be much
s4roreer II was said that he had suffered no
al sfsecTs from the journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
MARCUS D4LT BETTER.

Marcus DAILY was able 10 SIT up in his room at
the Netherand all day yesterday, and felt well
enough TO be shaved by his barber. DR.. Dillon
Brown said that # his patient continued 20 i'm
prove steadily Of late he would be out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
MARRIED.

WEIGHTMAN-BLAKE-O Wednesday, September 10.
1900 az the chqrcn Of the ncarnarton Brooklyn y T.
by the Rev. j g. Bacchus. .. D. George EcWin
Welghtnan 10 Lillian daughter of John u Bake. al
9 BFoakluH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Tribune Office Sept % a m--Ths weather yesterday
partly cloudy with showers The temperature az
ranged between 90 y degrees the
averaEs 7Os degrees being 81 degrees higher than
of Thursday and 10 degrees higher that
responding date OF last
The weather to-day viii be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HFA71.s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

s.77-BDaY-At a n FOR Newfoundland. per a 3
Siberian from Philadelphia. az 10 a n supple
SavanIla and CarthaEena, per : s. Ala2s mail Tor
S,osra Fca must directed per Athos ,. ~ -
q tsuppIeuentsry ly 30 a. III ''F 4l4sla aa1
Ham per AtlrontacA AZ - a n ss'spp.eiFa ai4-y
1o-s0 a NJ for Faco, Curacao and Fenezuela
Philadelphia j113l Tor SAVANNA and Cartla
ys1a must be directed per Phlladelphia'1; az Il
y ror Matauzas Calharten. Nuevttas, Gloara Ba-a-
Goa ard Puerto Padre per s. c-lyoa oEaaSry. SAL
go m FOR Barbados and Norra Brazil. per n a
Fluulnense
Man. f,r Newfoundland by 20 sydney. and
rreDce close ar THIS crce daily al $50
- fconnseting close here svery Monday. wednesday
rpa--- close n this oece taIv $50
. m Mails for cuba ~ "a. % Port Tampa Fla.
rbe-ce close AT this once daily =
,rra connecting closes sunday. Wednesday
r-fFava Mails Mexico CRY overland unless
s-ecteIi- addressed dIspatch ~
90 Pa bv raiI % Mo6ile. and sor Belize Pusrto
Cortsz ard Guatemala ~ yaA - Nsy-orisans and
connection closes Tuesdays for costa Rica ana
Nondays OF Belize Puerto Cortez a1+ Guatemala
TRASSPACfFIC MAILS
Mails Hawaii Cs:na, Japan and Falpptns Islands
Tra1ctsco clsse here datE az SO . - %
September - inclusive e1r dispatch Der q Rio %
Iansiro- Mails Tor Austgaa except West Australia
Eav-zeala-t FiI and Samoan Islands,
san Francisco close daily az $50 after
ternber September inclusive. day
81 ARRIVAL or .. Cannpanla due Se4r-Y1rk sep
SL--s ~ rsoa- - Vsncos4ve- -lo-e here fefv -
Tuda registered man be
VITA Vancouver'-l Mails Tor Hawaii FraaciscS
close here daIlv ESQ . &c October ~. IN
elusive. for dispatch per s. s AUSTRIAN
Transpactac rails forwarded q sailing
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
CoRNELfUs VAN corr. Possaastsr.
Postof1ee NeW-XorA. y =. September 4. lso0 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
PLANNING DINNER FOR GENERAL HOWARD

COMMITTEE IN CHARGE NAMES CHAIRNIEN OF
SUB-COMMTTTEES.
A meeting Of the committee IN whose charge
have been placed the arrangements OF the dinner
which IS be given for General o. o. Howard to
commemorate his seventeen birthday was held
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium OF the New
York Clearing House Colonel H. H Adams was
chosen chairman OF the Executive Committee. Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
5periaI Notifies.

Bangs & Co.. Of and 81 Fifth Avenue.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION MONDAY. SEPT - aid four
following afternoons AZ 3 o'clock each dzT.
Interesting and Valuable Books
Old and New Publications comprising works In various
departments % Literature including many scarce and
desirable books.
sales OF Books every afternoon except Saturday
Expression restored BY artificial teeth D. Deane.
dentist, 454 Lexing-onave- s5tn award Columbian
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

MAIN OFFICE-NyO- 154 Sassau-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1.242 Broadway. Au-srf-
District Telegraph O15ce
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-E-sds-tcE y SOr-r1er.
794 Broad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD will end TIE Tribune
LONDON-Ofcs Of The TrtoUre- No I49 F1set-st
Chaplin Milne, Grenfell & c. Limited. Va P-tr-
z. c.
& o.. "A NsW-9Xror1-sc-
American Express COMPANY No 3 Waterloo Plaza
Thomas COOK & son LEdgsrs Circus
The London once q The Tribune IS convs1te1t pacs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAPTS-LcuLs V1i-ro1- Z Rue Scr-oe opposlte
Grand HoteI: al Eiosks ana hotels On tns
Exposition grounds.
Monroe & Co Scribe
John Wauauazzr. No. - Rue des Pe-ires zeurisA
F4crrinzuer & Co. No. IS Rue de PTovencs-
Morgan Hates & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauss11z11
Credit Lyonnaiss. Bureau dss Et-algsrs-
American Express Company No II E-us Scr-oe
Thomas Cock & son. I Place De lCpAra-
SociAt4 des Iulprlne-tes LsDsrcis-. Nc PlAcs a.
TOpera-
FLOR ENCE-Whithy &
HAMBURG Express COMPANY -
Schuisde Strasse- .1HS-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

ths diagram m continuous Inc SHOWS the
changes in DrsssuTs Indicated The Triounes self
recording barometer. The dotted line tsrnpera-
turs a. recorded at PeFrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
DIED.

Dake Mary sayre. Lewis A
Jones' samuel q wooduucr. Margaret D.
coLyER-zAt Nevars. y J. N September r. lsoo
Joseph COVER /. his ssth {eaE -,
Relatives and friends invited attend
COCGHTRY-On Friday September q in h!s 18Th year
ArthgT. eldest ard beloved % wi'am b and Anna
st. on sunday afternoon al $50 o'cIock-
DAESE-oa Friday. September p. Mar KIInsr D~<s.
FaasTal hsr residence No zoe West Isaa-s sur
Inte-Tnsnt private.
HIGBEE FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 800. hi. rsasze-.
4 Hisbee Ia re- 81. = vss~ a. s, - AZ "%
Funeral a. Tresto 5ii' y J q aA
JONES East Orange. y. ,. September 70 Samuel c
Funeral services late residence No Nuaa-avs
ga-8 leaving NsT-Y6rz al go , n D. L ana "
Az zSsSs ia:i Mason T aga "a 5 ss1 n 1900
FgneTsl se7yss VII oe he'd o. A1nsay september "a
IntsrSneat az woodiaua
N2RE!S-As his residence Mount Eaz4sss =. NsSts
vted 70 attend the funeral without f1rhsr notice at
his late residence. saturday September - AZ Il 30
Carriages Win The Of ne Haasaa River Rail
DEPOT a. i61a5 s14 -t 80; - - $500 .
vision Elevated Railroad connection. Eaiea leaves
Train 70. Grand Central Depot returns at IN for 1sS
special win Be attached 70 train leaving Grand Cen
SAYRE-On Friday September 81 a. his late rzsasu-s
No 20 5,h-ave- Lewis A. Sayre. u D. IN lie s1st
Funera. from Grace Church. sunday September = at
O'clock ?. n
KANE LODGE A. A
Brethren. invited f1nsrz1
Brother Lewis a Grace Church.
Iotn-sl a. 3 o clock ? IT. sunday. September
GEORGE FLINT WARREN. -.
VAN CLEVE-At Paterson. y = on Frtiay September
q. 1900 CsSharne. wife Of Ga-rst Van Cavs-
Relatives and friends cf
tne funeral OF sunday September - 1870. rom The
residence of her Frank Van Clsvs. No. as
1s-h-st-. Paterson, y J.. a. $50 O'Clock ?
lntsrulent Cedar Il
WOODNCTT-At Mahwah y. =. September -. 1900
Margaret D. Youngest daughter Of henry c and
late Anna 2 woodruff
Funeral private
NOOtIlRUn Cemetery,
Borough q Bronx. View
Once q East BIRD SJree-. Madison Square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE, MADISON AVE. COR I'D ST. n 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer taxes Prtzese
onTv TIE class n mail matter f'r other Pa-Ss
- ES1rope this snip unless spsci2Ly
directed BY aer
$500 ABOVE ADDITIONAL supplementary nails
ona1s5 - me piers American English srs1ch
German steamers. open Until Wtlhl1
re- Minutes CT the hour ~ sailing d steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

I'm Av-Ar m for Nstherlands PER .. q. s-Ec-
e75an I1aI must Dc directed per 4 Srassnda-n
Scotland direct. per ) 3 AscoT-a ta14ll
~--sr ne directed Per Astortsls a. 1910 a
-s,loplsrnsnrary Il FOR Europe Per L1Sa1ia-
- Crl-snstougn az / D for Italy Per Kaiser
Wn N "a Naples ll1au must be directed Per q
Kaiser Wm- IH1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
Postomce Notice

rr15 ~ rad DAILY By all Interested. chAzg-s nay
occur any cirns) - -.
mails FOR the week ending seP'erosT = -
a. eo0ws Parcels Pos Nails close ore hour esrsss 80
E9rces E1sC Mans
law close al : D n. Mc152y and Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
HOURS Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22

Address couu1u-lca-iols subscriptions
Advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE NsE-y1rk CITY. Re
nit By Postoce money ordsr express money order d-afs
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
u NEW-YoRK -.
REIIITANCES

Mail subscribers &c the DAILY ana TRI-WEEKLsY VII
be copy postage addition 70
named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-22
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