davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
rALES rNITERSITr COrNCIL

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 3.-The personnel Of the
recently organized University Council Of Yale
which will act as the presidents cabinet is an
nounced II will be composed OF the following
Representatives, selected by the faculties OF the
several departments: From the Academic Depart
ment Dean Henry z. Wright. Professor Berna-
dotte Perrin. Professor Z. S. Dana and Professor
W G. Sumner; from the Scientific School. Director
r. r. Chittenden. Professor 7. C. LounsbuFy and
Professor l. Y. Prison; from the Divinity School
Professor c. P Fisher and Lewis BTastoW; from
the Law School. Dean Francis Wayiand and j dse
Simeon T. Baldwin: from the Medical School Pro-
fessor Herbert W. Smith and Professor ". r.
Carmalt; from the School OF Fine Arts Professor
John r WeieF: from the Graduate Department,
Dean Andrew W. Phillips: from the School o.
Music Professor H W Parker and Professor ,
Sanford: from the School Of Forestry. Professor
Henry S. Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
LOYAL LEGIONS DINNER HELD.
GENERAL JOHN r. BROOKE AND OTHERS
SPEAK AT DELMoNICo's.

The Military Order of the Loyal Legion OF the
United States held its quarterly meeting
last night at Delmonico's The meeting was called
10 order at $50 O'Clock and the following candidates
were elected to membership; Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel William Falck q. S. A. (retired); Captain
Alonzo King, Z. S. V; Second Lieutenant James
K. Penfeld, U. S. v; observation-disclosures Henry
G. Sharpe Z. S. A; Henry W, slocum, Stephen
Tilton, Morris N. Whitaker. Frederick Chester
Cocheu the Rev. Thomas O. Lowe and Abraham
Bassford, jr.
Brevet Brigadier-GeneraI Henry L Burnett U. 5
V. commander OF the order, presided at the din
ner which followed. The occasion was chiefly
marked by the speech of Captain John r. Howard
who took for his theme Fremont In the Civil
War" General John r. Brooke and Major William
s. HubbeIl also responded to toasts.
About four hundred members Of the order sat
down to the tables. among whom were Colonel Henry
L. Swords Majors L. Curtis Bracket and Bray
ton Ives Captain William Wilson. jr.. Lieutenant
Henry Z. Rhoades. George Wilson, secretary OF the
gineer Benjamin hampton, PaymasteFs John Fursy
and @. de F. Barton, Lieutenant Aaron Vanderbilt,
Medical Directors Archibald c. Rhoades, Delavan
BlOOdgOod, Edward 5. BOgert and George Peck. Rear
AdInirals Henry Erben and James EntWtSLle, Gen
erals Joseph II. Plume, Ralph Prime and Horatio
c. King. Commanders H Schuyler Ross and James
H Chasmar, Colonel Frank {. LoVeland, ex-Con-
gresham Philip B. Low. Commander Charles E.
Mckay, Major Thomas 3. OdeI. Captain James
Parker, General F. A Starring, P, Teeumseh Sher-
man. Colonel Charles y. Swift. Major Ivan Talon.
General George I. Gillespie and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
OEFICES

MAIN OFFTCE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- Az Broadway. any Amcsi-
can District TslegHaIt1 Once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeTick y. SommeF. No.
To4 Br0ad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Ohlce 81 The Tribune. No. lac F1est-st-
Chaplin. Milne, GFenfel Co. Limited. No 9 Pr1u-
cess-st.. Z. c. London
Brown Gould & Co.. 81 NeW-OKfard-st.
AnneFtcan Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook q sen, Ludgats Circus
The London Office OF The Tribuus IS convenient piacs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-L0uis EuitLdn. ! Rue Scribe 9pp lsita
Grand Ho'sI. and all Eiosks and hotels On tie
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wauan4aksr, No ~ Rue des Petites Ecurtes.
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de PFovsnee.
Morgan HaFies s Co. ~ Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit LyOnnaise, Bureau des Errangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son No I Place de fOpeFa-
SOCieJe des Imprmeries Lsrnercier. No Place Do
TOpera-
GENEVA-Lombard, OdIsr & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENC'E-Whitby & Co
HAMBU RG-Ameyican Express Company. No II
Schmede SIFasse-
BREMEN-Amsrican Express Company. No Bahnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

and Minnesota who readers of the paper in
which said above mentioned communication ap-
peared. Yours respectfully,
GEORGE PETERSON.
Pembina. N. D.. Sept. %.
THE Tribune has never expressed and has
never neld any such sentiments In the cam
paign Of 1896 various Bryanite papers circu-
lated alleged quotations from the columns OF
The Tribune and other Republican newspapers
and alleged sayings of prominent Republicans
of similar purport TO the quotation given by our
correspondent. They were entirely false,
was specifically proved at the time. Mr.. Bryans
supporters merely resorting to their old
tactics. 1t Is a fitting business for the dema
gogues who preach class hatred.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
THE NEW PLAY OF LOST RIVER. -
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.

Mr.. Joseph Arthurs new play of Lost River"
one Of the recent productions Of Messrs. Liebler
& Co, was presented al the Fourteenth Street
Theatre last night for the first time In New-York
and II was received with plaudts Of enthusiasm
by an audience that crowded the house in every
part. The welcome thus accorded well de-
served The play of Lost River Is frankly melo-
dramatic. II aims strong situations and striking
stage effects, and the exctation of feVeFish in
terest, such may be caused by keeping the emo
tons In a state OF suspense. Its scene is laid n
Indiana. Its persons of various Western types.
Its story is romantic and II IS told more in action
than In words. The Introduction Of animals into
the movement seems little arbitrary, more psrtlc-
ularly in the case OF the sheep: a small flock Of
sheep Is managed by four drivers. who possess
vocal talent and who Incidentally beguile the time.
and now and then the tune, by singing sentimental
and comic songs. for the entertainment OF their
quadrupeds The ministrations of this cowboy
quartet however. were much aPpauded. The hair
breadth escape Of the heroine. horseback uhe
part being Ora. acted with admirable spirit and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

winning grace and feeling by Mary SHnders), like
wise deeply stirred the audience: indeed elected
tremendous applause. The pursuit like the fight,
was equestrian. A tolgate which has been closed
by its villanous keeper. a dark ruffian who
made painfully real by the fine acting Of Mr. P
Aug. Anderson is suddenly battered down, and
the intrepid girl dashes away on her steed, while
her pursuers are held up" at the muzzle Of
friendly pistol There is also a tank in this play
and the water is real In fact old Crummles would
have been overjoyed with Mr.. Arthur's inventive
genius in the line Of fact But Lost River" is
very interesting and telling play, Notwithstanding
its live stock. More particular consideration of it
is not at the moment practicable but its success
can be recorded at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
EFFORT TO MISLEAD VOTERS.
newspaper SENTIMENTS GROSSLY MIsREPRE-
SENTED

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Ct. .EJeir,skringla," a Scandinavian newspaper,
r,,+ad in the IcelRndie language and published
a. Tvtnntpeg Manitoba contains communication
Fro,o one of the citizens of Mnneota, Mimi when
cor,runicati ton is entitled Dangerous Change.
This communication appears in No 81. Volume NV
of said newspaper issued September q, 1900 ana
contains the following passage. puTporting 10 De
taken from THE Des Moines Globe" dated August
this year and, when closely and literally trans
lated reads in the English language as follows:
The time Is come for the United States to part
1ith the old fashioned Constitutions that We or
ganize a government in full harmony with our tG
STnansion views a government which with lts
go RIM will protect the countrys wealth LIN,
jtsd monarchy Is likely the most preferable, anu
tbe time for the change is ripe. our standlns
army is now greater than II ever mas peen anu
tbe Army may be increased under different pre-
teTts without the people noticing IT,
Said communication further says that 4he
tinted States inventor 'New-YOrk sun chi
ce1o Times Herald, 'New-York Tribune and IN
Vulnerable other papers harp on the same chora'
tbat the time for change has come, that the Con-
stitution and the Declaration of Independence are
out OF date and do not answer the requirements
and conditions OF the present 80
I1id your valued paper ever maintain, ana uoes
n now maintain. any such sentiments a. the apo'S
quoted passages convey or purpoTt 70 convey a.
VIII Won kindly favor with replyF capuIu
aud iulDartiaI answer this question IS OF sicst
Interest to hundreds Of people in North Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
MUSIC.
OPERA IN ENGLISH.

The impression which used to prevail at the
American Theatre that the Castle Square Opera
Company playing at opera giving, which was
not entirely sloughed of Monday evening. was
hardly at all in evidence last night when "Miguon
was given In a great many respects ii real
performance of Ambrose Thomas's opera-as good
one so far as the general effect went as many an
other given under the old time regnand, not 70 go
too far back into history, more satisfactory In
several respects than the last in which the first
lady of last nights representation appeared under
triiingual auspices last season. Obviously, then
the language of a performance Is not a matter OF
vast moment. II Miss De Lussan and her asso-
ciates can make this light wasted lyr1c comedy
ba sed on German master work Of fiction agree
able to the it is in its French or italian
perversien they have scored point in favor Of
opera in the vernacular and il would be churlish
as well as uupatriotie to deny them the credit
which the accomplishment deserved Still, 1t could
not escape notice. in view Of the proclamations OF
the trade journals which would like TO hatten on
the gullihility of singers of American BIRTH that
with the exception of the prima donna the artists
who lifted the performance out Of the old slough OF
anateurishness were such as had gained knowledge
and experience on foreign stages where business
considerations are based more or less upon artistic
capabilities Miss Ballstrom has light voice. out
one that is pure and flexible, and, Ike Miss Ragna
Lime she knows something about stage bearing
and dramatic characterization; so it was possible
for the nonce forget the patriotism which Is ex-
plotted at a eariabe per square inch. alons
with the Germanic English In which both the ladies'
sang and enjoy their singing and acting.
As for Miss De Lussan, ii was delightful TO OBJ
serve how she proted by the change in perspective
brought about by the change Of surroundings she
loomed up superbly in the English ''Mignon and
even Mr. d'Aubigne took stature by reason of
his being a dominant and not subservient person
age On the whole, the opera made as agreeable an
impression as could be asked by all who did not
demand that phenomenal vocalizatton and extraor-
dinarv voices should atone for the pretty super
fatalities Of NJ Thomas's music Chorus and orehes-
ira were capable and gave offence by reason OF
their rudeness of utterance or their extravaganza
Of ctfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
H p. rGoWAys DIToRcE CONFIRMED.

H P. MCGOWAN received word rom Albany yes
terdsy that the Court Of Appeals had affirmed the
decision OF the Supreme Court granting him On
absolute divorce from his wife. who was Miss Mary
E Demorest Of Harlem. They were married
eight wears ago and about three years ago she
went 10 Fargo. n. D. About three months after
ward she returned as the wife of H W. Bell a
lurnbe dealer who had been boarder with the
McGowans. McGowan at once began suit for
ABSOLUTE divorce In the Supreme Court here, naming
Rel as correspondent. The Supreme Court de-
claFed the Dakota divorce invalid in this State.
granted a decree 10 MCGOWAN and gave him the
Sustody Of their child Mrs. Bell appealed and
was defeated She will TOW, IL is understood carry
The case before the Supreme Court CT the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. Oct s.-The Of high pressure which
has covered England last days Is NOV
ing of 10 Light rains have fallen along the Allan
tic Coast from Nsw-Jerssy Florida and also in Ala
bama Northern Wisconsin. aF'-uesota North Dakota,
Montana Idaho the North Pacihc Coast The TEN
perare changes been small and untmportant Rain
vii! continue South Atlantic Coast states and along
south Of NewJersey Thursday,
with clearing BY Friday Rain Is Also Indicated Tor the
LAX Superior region and westward over the oOFusF
states far Idaho The temperature VIII not
change materially IN any region On the Middle and
S0ur6 Atlantic Coast the winds will fresh brisk
northeastery New-England Coast light % fresh
east 10 south will prevail on the lower lakes the
who's will light south southwest On the
upper fresh sOutheastery-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC


Hlirsi schsy. from PhilsaslPhia' a = for Brazil
: : GreeLan PTnes'I: / p. for SANTIAGO per :.
E-fsIDHY--1i a m for Brazil direct. and ArEsasins
mail for Northern Brazil be directed per $ =
sATTURDIY1At a n FOR Newfognalana. per 5 :.
fps s al 10 a N (suppsalsntsry 1850 "a ~
5 Altar: a. a Complementary 1880 a NJ
Tor Haiti and Inagua. per Andes. 10 m sup
Elementary 1870 a M tor Porte Rieo. Curacao and
Carthagena must be directed per > Caracss'Js
er oiiasa 5oraiasry nail oaiS ussh 5lss e
Mails tF Nssf8aadiaaa sy ran to North sydney ana
connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday and
gsis fr eusa by rail- 70 P5rt Taps ~. .3 , ?. p.
h. steamer close Al this Office daily AZ II a ~ 49,
eonn=cting closes sunday. Wednesday and Fri-
addressed dispatch close al this ofcs
f5y a. c5rz a and Gaa9s y ran e 1- as
econnscins closes here on Noadsyl Mails Tor costa
Rica BY rail- g Mobile. Ala. and thence BY steamer
here every Tuesday. tEsgistersa man closes a. p n
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Csina and Japan via VsaeSsysr sioss hsrs
patch per 3 Empress % iad.a !Eegtsig5ee ns must
ChiHa ana Philippine Islands. via San Francisco close
mere daily a. 80 ? n up g 2e'eoer 81 inclusive. for
Phlppins ISLANDS va s-sttis close hsFe daily ESQ
Riojun Maru lresistered mail must b direetea via
Scatter Nails FOR China Japan AID FhllipDins
ands VIA Tacoma close here day e ESQ p n aD 20
Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Islands.
close here daily az $50 Oetober
inclusive. FOR dispatch per 8 8 America Maru-
Nails for Hawaii. via san Francisco. close hers daily
al D. n up October fl2 inclusive for dispatch
per Australia Aails Tor Australia tsxcept West
Australia which goes va Europe. ana Nsw-z.alsnd.
which goes san Fr1ncisco1. and Fiji Isanls Va
Vancouver close daily at $50 . % 10 Ortshe-
Inclusive dispatch 3. MloWera fssInui
uaentzry mails. via seattle close $50 October
Australia except Vest Nevr
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI aud Samoan Islands. via san
Francisco. close here daily $50 after October
IA and un October TT laclusve On day az A.
rival OF :. Campania. due NsW-York Octoasr taT
for dispatch PET s. Alameda
ranzpaclhe nails forwarded port saIlIns daily
and schedule closing arranged the Breslr11-
Of uninterrupted overland
. % m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTF Fosfuas.er.
Pestoface. S=W-IoTk- \. y. September Is. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

cosTER-GRAY-On Monday. October l. in the ChurSh
81 S. saviors. Bar HRrbor ~ Rev AZ IellasEe-A
ats-ia Crisvold daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Win
sr,N Ciray 10 William Bay Coster, Of New-foTk
C,OIrI.T--wHEELER -On Tuesday. October ? 1900 At
the residence OF the brides parents. Edna Pierson
wheeler 70 Joseph Coult. j., both Of Newark, n J.
,rcONNFII<-LISSLEY-On "Wednesday October 3, at
~ home 81 the brides parents. No iToo Washington
ave New-York city Lillian. daughter OF John : IAns-
lev n D. 70 alfred c. Mcconnell. the brides uncle
Rev Harvey LAnsley % Sufeld. Conn. officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
roREcAsr roR ro-pAY ~ FRIpAY.

For w-Engaad. partly cloudy Thursday. with occa-
sonal rain along south fair Friday: light 70
fresh east to south winds.
For Eastern New-York. generally fair Thursday sx-
cent continued along the fair Friday;
fresh northeastery winds shifting 10 southeriy BY
Friday.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-JeTssy and Delaware
cloudy and threatening weather Thursday probably with
out rain exceat the NeWJersey Coast falr FRIDAY
fresh northeasterly winds
For he District o. Columbia continued cloudy Thurs
dav fair Friday light nurthe4stsfS N4A49s
shifting Z southx esterly Friday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New OK Tar
1rsday probably Friday light 20 fresh south
westerly wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

MRS. HUNTINGTON WILL NOT LEASE HONE.
The reported lease of the home OF the late C. P.
Huntington at Fifty-seyenth-st and Fffth-ave-. to
Cornelius Vanderbilt was denied absolutely yes
terCiay by Mrs Huntington. She said 70 a Tribune
reporter that the place not 20 be leased and
she intimated that no lease OF the mouse would
be acceptable TO her as long she lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows tae
changes in pressure Indicated By The tribune SCI
The DOTTED sA5NS f.~ N---r~
ture as recorded AZ Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Oct T. a Hl--fhe weather Sestsra'E
vas cloudy ana mild The Temperature ranged between
so AMI 70 degrees the average B5 degFees) being Of
1890 htehsr than OF Tuesday and 20A degrees
ier thar that corresponding date OF iast year
Ths weather to-day will be CLOUDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Earl CADOG4E NAY RESIGN.

London Oct VANITY Fair" announces that
Earl Cadogan has intimated to his household that
he intends TO resign his post Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-York CITY Re-
nit BY Postoce money order order dFaft
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
ICE TRUST DIRECTORS.
RRYAN's STATEMENT THAT ALL ARE REPUBLI-
CANS UNTRUE.
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Bryan in his speech at Huron, 5. D.,
made the statement that every director Of the Ice
Trust is a Republican. Is this true? If not, will
you deny it? y.
New-York, Oct. l. 1900.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Bryan is mis-
taken when he says that all the directors
Republicans William H. Gelshenen, Of the
Garfield National Bank, Sixth-ave. and Twenty
third-st, is everywhere recognized as a Demo-
eFat He is popularity known Mr.. Cookers
banker. and belongs to the Manhattan Club,
formerly the leading Democratic club Of New
York and is on close terms with the lead
ers Of Tammany Hall When asked about
his politics he showed irritation, and said:
You might as well ask me what my re-
ligion is. No one has a right to ask me about
my politics" The directors of the American lee
Company. generally speaking, have never been
heard of in politics. Many of them are clerks
in the Office Of the American Ice Company. Mr..
Morse the president, is said to be Republican.
The fact that interests people most is that the
men who seem to be in control of the American
Ice Company are Tammany Hall politicians.
Some Of them at last accounts held large blocks
of the stock According to the official records,
the following were some of the leading stock
holders few weeks ago. Mayor Robert A Van
WICK. S525.OOO; Richard Croker, 100000; Hugh
Mclaughlin $4,000; Corporation Counsel John
WhaIen, $4,000; John F. Carroll, S46I 900; Au-
gustus Van wyek. $4,000; F. a. Croker,
So 500: E. D Croker. $500; L. J. Croker, $1,000;
E. r. Carroll $10,0O0.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
5perial Nonees.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

ExPressIon restored By artificial teeth Dr. nsans
9entst A. Lexington-ave. 45th- Award Coluubia1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
DIED.


Psyiss. Martha Ls P T sSsriaaa. S Msfsurs, A.
HamH Ruth A. Wois RS-sS,L
Maxwell Robert NJ
a S7e9 Wsesssday OCTOBER at ne resissnes q
o. Louise Willard late Henry bowers sssd q
Funeral At 81 West 7oths. Nsu-Yor an So.
uaAS morning at II o'cIOek.
C0srER-Oa Wednesday uaornlnS. October 4 ~ roux-
daughter q the aIs &d i s saas ss's sSss sE
Notice Of funeral hereafter
"a vLEs-At CLEVELAND. Ohio October a Martha Il P
FriSnSs s5 an % 1900, o. George " Davies
tooer D az 2 ?. m
Amour 5 d A W Green. Of Orange. y J. N tas
Notice q funeral IStsr
q Iiaa ona T ,S. az: 9sS 9 Tgs Amelia au
faBeral 1919 Is Are rss2ssIielly invited 70 attend ~
Lsaoza1s On r6arsdsy oG sy I az oe i' and
MAXwEI-L~on Tuesday. Robert NJ Maxwell area "a
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Tsszis beloved daughter OF EIza6st6 La Due and
T. On Ts5 o Ct ssa' s sss4 s, 4 IA-ss~a
9syara / Putnam. and daughter OF the Taonas
Funeral services Thursday afternoon
siiIE 5tI4eA October MarEaret wife Of G. K
Valentine Van Ts water "a ''s 'A'7 hannah l. ana
az ner late residence. No 661 5th-ave.
Intermeut at convenience o. the family
ShNILlN-On Tuesday October 1870 Jul.a L saurhter
,ot ne late simeon D. and > Amelia Skflln.
Funeral services VIII held on THURSDAY October AZ
l O'Clock AT 5S West 1GOth-st
sorristown. y J.. Abraham woia in the ga year 3
Funeral services VIII held on Thursday morning os,o
Der 4. az 10 O'Clock m at Temple EulsnrFi F1fth-
and 4Sd
" OOdluwn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New
Once % East 23rd Street. Madison square south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
oaly The class Of mail matter for parts
Europe viii be BY this ship Unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary
opened the piers OF the American Engilsh, Preach
ana German steamers and remain until
Ter Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of Steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
n NRW-YORK -.
REAIITTANCEs

Nal subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKLT UIlI
be chars COPY postage additioa
the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Po.tamce Notice.

fshouid % read DAILY By all interested. changes
may occur At any tinlet
Foreign for ending October 1900. will
close promptly in all cases az the General Posoce
follows: Pos- Nails hour earlier than
closing time below Parcels Mails Ger
many close at p. Monday and "Wednesday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
THURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per :. Coluan-
bia Plymouth and Hamburg mail for France.
Switzerland. Italy spain. Portugal Turkey. Egy1t.
British India and Loran-0 Marquee. CherheurE.
must directed per s. Columbia D: at $50 n.
France Switzerland. Italy spain, Portugal Turkey
Egypt India and Lorenzo Marquee. a
L.Aduitaine naiI for other parts Europe
directed per s. l. Aquitaile }.
SATCRDAy-At S a. m for Netherlands direct per
Rotterdam fmail directed per Rotrer-
damn. az a. for Azores Islands direct per a
Tartar Prince: $50 a. IA. Complementary II a. n
for Europe per 5 Campania, OueeastoWn: az 10
n. for Scotland direct Per s Ethiopia (Hail
be directed per s. Ethiopia - FOR italy
per $ Ems. via Naples (aau must De directed per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

SINGLE COPIES
SIADAl- centz WEEKLY csnfx.
OAA+<A celts.I TRIM EE-kLT. csuta.
By EARLY NAIL TRAIN.
or al points in f0ulsida OF Greater
New-TOTk) Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
RI-WEEKLY:
Ply OCEAN STEAMER

For Europe the British Isles countries IN ne
Universal Postal Uni0H3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

Had Shakespeare's self among you been,
Friends, he had seen your joy.
And triumphed TO have seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

SCOTCH
HEATHER
TO PLANT.