davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July 2S-Condtons have stIu further i'm
proved Sunday In the belt. showers we're quite
general In Western Nebraska, Southern Missouri.
Oklahoma, Indiana and Onto and they heavy
much OF Iowa and Northwestern Missouri. addition.
the temperatures not abnormally high. maxi
NUNS OF 100 degrees reported they gen
orally in the neghDorhood Of degrees Mis-
sissippi River. There also showers thunder
storms in the northern tier from England
westward 10 the Dakotas, Northern New Mexico.
Northern Arizona and Southern Utah. and the west
Gulf coast Temperature generally higher the
Atlantic States and lower in the Northwest In
Pacific Coast States the weather with
higher temperatures the north There will be
showers Monday throughout the belt. except It's
portion and Southern Ohio,
and they will continue generally Tuesday Ohio
and middle Mississippi valleys. There show
Monday and Tuesday from the region
ward. showers Monday he central
Rocky Mountain region. the Southwest the
Gulf States. and showers middle
Atlantic States. with lower temperatures. N New
England Coast the winds will be light fresh
southwest the middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts light and mostly southerly, and Lakes
variable. though mostly south Steamers which
depart Monday for European ports will have light 10
south southwest winds showers Grand
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

.,s knew how to use it. and as he spoke hered
,.,, had its due. The spectators, who had hdg-
.tea in their places during the inaudible argu-
,,snts of the muInbling, hair splitting lawyers
.scognized in the tall well knit figure in gray
ri, the grandson of great Prime Minister
II was a natural unstudied and fluent plea
-.5e with quiet. self-sustained dignity and
-,5,hout a trace Of hesitation or embarrassment
--he manner in which this candid address was
-ode without flaw in taste or Judgment, sug-
s,ad the honored ancestry of the self-convict-
- earl on trial for a criminal act and appeal
,- IN mitigation of sentence to his own lament
No record of accumulated errors and pains
The Prime Minister'S descendant was there in
- midst Of the swarms of barons earls mar
,,,,ses and dukes in their scarlet and ermine.
"a II was toe late for either Norroy King-at-
,-rs or Black Rod to bespeak for him a safe
asuverance. Heredity, Haunted in the pride
md circumstance of the privileged class, was
,asouerading in magnificent robes all around
this solitary figure in gray, with his hands
o,asped behind him and his head bowed: but
che pathos of heredity lay in the dramatic
.ontrast between his own humiliation and stress
~ adversity after ignoble and baffied man
hood. and the glorious record of a Prime Min
,ster and tribune of the people. with honor
obe fame in Parliament and high rank in his
tory.
A good many people asking whence came
,he initiatory impulse for instituting these pro-
oeedings against Earl Russell. Nothing was
done during the closing months of Queen Vic
,o-fas reign. although the earl had returned
,-ou1ptlv TO England after his second marriage
,n Nevada. It was not until the King had
heen on the throne for several months that the
nrosecuting authorities awoke to the fact that
,bere was a titled bigamist domiciled in Eng
land No hasty inference needs TO be drawn
from the inexplicable delay of the officials
charged with the direction of criminal prosecu-
tion II is perhaps enough TO say that when
thew sent a solicitor to Nevada the work was
done so thoroughly that there was no possible
chance Of a successful defence. 1t is hardly
credible that the ministry suddenly became
conscious of its negligence and set the
wheels of justice in motion, and it is equally
reasonable TO assume that the impulse for dis
rredting one of their own members and for
reyiving the antiquated mechanism of crimi-
nal trial at Westminster came from the peers
themselves By a gradual process of exclusion
some thoughtful observers have convinced
themselves that the initiative impulse was COM
nunicated from the court, but this is merely
surmise without tangible proof. The trial,
when il came on, was stage managed under
the direction of the court, as are all the great
functions in the Kings palace of Westminster
Neither dignity. stateliness nor color was lack
ing and every detail except the breaking of the
wand. was prearranged with judgment and
skill l. N ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
The -urest Blood Purifier is
Jayne's Alternative
DIED.

cp .NDF1I1-On Friday morning July 26. 1901 John a.
franls son OF Otis and Eliza a. H. L. Gran
del aged Funeral services Will be held at
Tt1 1ats residence A. West 126th-st. Monday.
Iba family Troy n Y. Saratoga and Newport papers
please copy
1rr IE,S-,n Friday Illness Long Beach,
the OF his Funeral services at his
LATE residence. No 81 West 12d-st.. Monday morning
July 20. at IL o'clock
Headquarters 22d Infantry. y. G n Y.
New-York. July IS. 1901
Special Orders. -
of the death of Thomas Cullen Long
for long period OF with honor and dis'ine
ton and It is only fitting that notice should be taken
Of his high character his marked solderly ability and his
fidelity TO duty.
attend In the funeral OF late conrade
a, his late residence No 81 West T2d-st, Monday
morning July -. 1901, at II o'clock - -
BY order of COLONEL. BARTLETT
CLEMENT f KRoss.
Regimenta Adjutant
HYATT-At Sandown. Isle of Wight. England Thurs
day July e5 Thaddeus Hyatt. of Brooklyn. N Y. in
his s6th
KEILY-on Saturday, the 2Th inst. New-Rochelle.
n Y Edwin Kelly, of the Eugene and Mar
garet II Kelly. Funeral services 81. Pstrtck's
Cathedral ana 5Oth-st., Tuesday The Both
inst a 10 a. m. Savannah. San Francisco and Mexico
papers please copy.
KYTE-At Asbury July IS 1901. Charles Kyle.
British Guiana Services Saints Church. Scotch
Plains and Fanwood. Monday July 20. at 2:So
Carriages train leaving New-York Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey) at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
LIQUOR DEALERS WROUGHT Up.
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THE REV GUY B. GAL
LAGHER IN SYRACUSE

Syracuse. n. Y. July 2S (SpeciaD.-President
Joseph Haas of the Syracuse branch of the New
York State Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers Asso-
cao has called a special meeting for next Thurs
day TO take action upon the crusade which the Rev
Guy r. Gallagher is waging in this city. In order
to get even with the reformer. Mr. Haas says the
association WILL if necessary notices on the
city officials requiring them strictly enforce all
provisions of the Sunday closing law. which. they
say. prevents the ringing of church bells requires
the closing of all the stopping sree;car
and railroad trace and the closing OF disreputabe
houses.
Alderman Frank j. Costello and Edward Nc
Laughlin have brought action against Mr.. Gal
lagher and the Rev. A P. Burgess for $40 coo dam
for alleged sander in charging them with con-
ducting a gambling room.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-England showers to-day Tuesday;
Tuesday in Western Maine light winds mostly
southwesterly.
For Eastern NewYork local ehowers to-day and proba
bly, Tuesday light south 10 southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day showers
in northern portion partly cloudy Tuesday probably show
ers and cooler; light southerly winds.
For NewJersey partly cloudy to-day; north
portion partly cloudy Tuesday probably showers in
afternoon: cooler in the interior; light southerly
winds
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
fair to-day partly Tuesday probably showers and
cooler In afternoon; light southerly winds.
For Virginia fair to-day; partly cloudy Tuesday: proba-
ply showers and cooler in afternoon in northern portion
light southerly winds.
For Weet Virginia, fair to-day; and
cooler Tuesday; westerly winds becoming variable
For Western New-York local thundersorms to-day and
probably Tuesday; variable
For western pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day; local
hunderstorms and cooler In northern portion
Tuesday; cooler In southern portion variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

THE DELAY IN THE SESSION LAWS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / have observed your structures on the lax
ness Of the State printer in issuing the session
laws, and thank you for calling attention TO what
has become real public abuse. Many complaints
from members of the bar have been made. ard The
Tribune alone Of our daily press has taken mp the
matter. What is needed is practical form of
tract with the state printer. that will embody
a fair and equitable time limit In the fulilment
or his obligations. 1t is notorious that the State
printing contracts have been framed In the inter-
est or the printer, and not of the public. Governor
OdeH has taken some steps 10 correct evil stu
alton, but others needed. and The Tribune will
perform great public service by calling attention
TO them. LAWYER.
New-York. July 20. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
FIRE IN. A PAPER FACTORY.

FLAMES KEPT FROM SPREADING TO MATCH
CoMPANY's BUILDING.
Fire did damage the extent OF 81 600 last night
in the six story brick building at No 100 Franklin
st. occupied by Cornell & Ward. paper manu-
facturers When the fremcn arrived a second
alarm was turned in as tho building at No. l5s is
occupied by the Vulcan Match Company. II the
flames had crept through. Deputy Chief Purroy
said every building the block would have been
l danger.
The fire. which started from unknown
cause. spread from the ground floor the second
and third floors. The paper goods and wooden
butter dishes burned rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Eonow!ng ita custom for several years. the siegeI-

Following its custom for several years, the Segei-
Cooper Company set aside percentage OF It's safes
last week for the of number of fresh air
funds institutions for the benefit OF children
The total for the week to be divided was $I5lz 70
The amount which The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
received Saturday its share OF the fund was
SSl 81 the percentage of Wednesdays sales. II Is
unnecessary say that a result of this division
OF profits a coodly number of children will receive
n two Week3' outing At the average per capita
expense of sending children into the country sixty
will have opportunity to through The Trlb-
Flesh Air Fund because OF this gift.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MINISTER SAYS sTRIKERs NAY RETURN

Merrick. Long Island. July 2s.-There was an
absence of music at the Church of the Redeemer
again to-day. The Rev. J. w. Barker the rector
said he expected by next Sunday TO have a new
choir and organst. He is still willing to take back
Miss Miller. the organist, the singers who quit
two weeks ago. II they wish TO return
Miss Miller quit because the objected O
friend oS R&EA -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
A VANDERBILT AUTO" AFIRE.
The MACHINE IS BADLY DAMAGED WHILE
BEING BROUGHT HERE FROM
POMPTON, " j.

:, Sioo7nfeid, y. J., July 2s (speciaD.-An automo-
e'ie belonging to W. x. Vanderbilt which was
,ens taken 10 New-York from Pompton last even
Ae' caught fire while passing through here There
re sixteen gallons of gasolene stored in a tank
.e' The body Of the vehicle. and when the fire
at,ae OUT the operator jumped out in a hurry.
tn several unsuccessful attempts TO put out
alorase mad been made the machine was hauled
hv -sssoe staadpipe used for watering carts and
s"e sla OF hose the flames were extinguished.
tss. senicle was badly damaged that IL was
tu-rn.' 70 blacksmith shop. and the operator re-
"eo 10 New-York by train.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

the number of children sent out last week was
9I1. The number of parties 32. They went
out into five different States--Vermont, MaSsa-
chusetts, Connecticut, New-Y York and PennsyI-
vania Besides. three day excursions for moth
and children held. Those who enjoyed
these numbered 2,17S All told the benefciaries
of the fund last week numbered 3,I49.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
iPHrHA AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.

saeansett Pier, r. J., July pa naphtha au-
psle' containing George costead and Ethel
ol New-York, and Nellie Wagner of Or
sroni n =. was overturned early this evening IN
Road. wrencssInes lanes sulliyan's cottage in Ocean
ths two wnnsalhs Mr.. Colstead's shoulder while
- = ths the nsphtha tank exploded setting
machine. which Is a total wreck
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF POCKET PICKING

Private James Refill twenty-five years old an
artilleryman stationed Fort Slocum, was ar
rected last night in New Rochelle by Sergeant
Frank Cody, charged with picking pockets Harry
Salem. of New Rochelle said the soldier had taken
his watch, jewery and money while sitting beside
him waiting for trolley car. The missing articles
We're found in Reihlls possession when he was
arraigned In the police station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

,r,stasia-Ddn't | bury Mike. didn't bury
NJ. dt5D't hurry James and Jack? So / think.
william n would be wiser for me not to marry
again. .,as+os,a 1aar v,yho
knows but the tables may be turned this tfme?-
CTit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
APPRAISERS SAY S6,000,000.
THEIR ESTIMATE OF THE VALUE OF J. s
ROGERS's ESTATE.

Paterson. July 2S (SpeciaD.-The appraisers ap-
pointed TO make an inventory and estimate Of the
value Of the estate of Jacob s Rogers have nearly
completed their work. They that the personal
property will vary $1,000 from S5.o1o0Go The
real estate will amount about S.000ooo-
Since the work Of appraisenSent started ii has
been learned that Mr. Rogers frequently went over
his securities for the purpose of finding how
much he was worth. He and Theodore B. Rogers
his nephew, made an estimate OF this kind just
his personal property 10 be worth S54434oo at the
price then ruling
Mr. Rogers had s4sSeOO cash in various trust COM
panies at the time Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Half proceeds Of fair held at Bay Ridge on
July and by the Junior Crescent Club,
composed of the following girls, the
of whom is eleven years: Daisy FADE.
president; Anna May Jeferies, secretarys Amy
X. Main. treasurer; Elsa Langspect Mar
geoft shirIey Maft,n and Nina Bacbman si7 so
..Cruh picnic'i .-........ 10
Jobr fpIarsor ORANGE
y 4 r u 7-' - -..'..... 90
T. " n ........ 200
J. S....... .............. 200
Friends @ sa Sao99nh 41 school Chappa9ua' n 500
r.tfba-Sra ~ ftInn yVatcb IiiIi p - 90
CS,~ab , ~ NJ C,o,ar,,,rdr fsnec,an 127 66
80 praoiS,,~,
I'm memory Of Emma NJ. H. .--:.-,.. w
SeseloS @op9n 1 IoinPany G any 2 naFt pocee " ISL 2
~ sn,,,n,' II -,
ra, a,in,si, ~ srod Il, II
~ s14 7o5 9S
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.


via Ponce I p. for Northern Brazil. per
Prine Ina for Northern BrazIi must be ireStsf er
CastIlian PrnCeG
TTESDAY-At $50 a m (supPlementaTy 1890 a. M
for Central America except Costa Real and South
Pacific :. OriZaba. via Colon tnau for
Guatemala must be directed per orizabaD: at
Boston: II p. for Jamaica. per $ Urania from
wEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a m. for Inasua Haiti per
5 Mt. Vernon; at 10 a m. for Grenada. Trinidad
and Ciudad Bolivar per $ $: Maravai at ~ m for
Esperanza- via Havana and PTogreso mail for
o,her parts OF Mexica be directed per S.
fcr Barbados trinidad and C1udsd Bolivar. per
Carfbbee
nnandie via Prosreso, at - m supplementary 1880
p. M Nassau, Guantanamo and Santiago: per $
Saratoga: at $50 m for Jamaica. per : s. Admiral
FRIDAY-At u m for Mexico: per = 5 Slry ef WASH
cts, ~ WashinGton'): 1890 supplementary
ny m fer Turks Island and Dominican Republic.
per $. :, v5At a. m Tor Newfoundland direct per
SILVIA; 1an " at $50 m, tsapplenentary 1880 a M
for Fortune Island. Jamaica. savanna Csrthasena
ana G5sst0gs , ss dFsets Rsr pe4 AeshanyS at 10
a M for Haiti per 5. iIins ss,1, Mmi II; Snap Nor i9r
Curacao Nenszusla sa.1 Ir'nosa a PTlns Wrn I
AZ 10 a m Sor Cuba, per 3 Moro Castle. via
,,dis snr Newfoundland by rail North sydney.
thence by close at this office daily at $50 p
s0nnestiIs soss s here SSeon by rail- 10 BStoS
and close AZ this once daily at $50
p m Mails FOR Cuba BY raii TO Poss Tampa a,Y Fla;
m (the connecting closes are on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday, Mails for Mexico CITY overland unless
specially addressed for dspatch ny steamer close ar
this office daily at 80 - N and II P m Malls FOR
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by
this once daily II 1;So m (conneetns closes here
Mondays Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and
tuesdays Costa Rca) tRegistered mail closes at
previous day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
rRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

Mails for and Jspan via Seattle close here daily
st $50 % m up f3i. inclusive. for dispatch
per Ro1un Maru Registered mail must be directed
via Seattle'')
Mails for Tahiti Marquesss Islands. via san Fran
CISCO close daily $50 p up 70 August VI.
Inclusive. dispatch $. Australia
Ma China. Japan and Philippines. VIA san
Francisco close daily $3.50 D. up 20 August
Is Inclusive. dispatch 5. : American Maru
Mails Tor Hawaii Francisco. close here daily NJ
$50 D. up August f5 for dispatch per $ s. Mara
pOSa.
Mails China and Japan via Esncouyer close here
at August TlS. inclusive. for us
patch per Empress OF Japan registered mail must
be directed via Vancouver D -
forwarded via Europel. New-Zealand. Fill Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily at $50
o. m after July up 70 August t1T inclusive. or
OF 5. 5. Lucanta. due at NeN-fork august
dispatch .. Sonoma
Australia (except West Australia. which goes
Europe. and New Zealand. which goes via San
Franciscol Fiji Islands. via Vancouver. close
daily at p. August III. inclusive for dis
patch s. WaTrimoO supplementary mails. vita
and close $3.50 u. m us
1majl must be directed via Vancouver'D.
forwarded Of sailing
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
tRssssezsd mail closes az . p m previous day
Postoface. New-york. n. T.. July "a 1o0h =
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PoStomcc Notice.
tShoUld be read

should be read DAILY by all interested changes
timel
FCregn mails for the ending 3. will
close promptly In all Postoce
follows: Parcels Post mails hour han
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch haf hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY A THIEF.
HE STOLE THE BICYCLES OF WOMEN WHO WERE
BATHING

Although he is only nine years old. Willie King
"a colorcd boy under arrest In New Rochelle. has
confessed to the theft OF five bicycles and the
police believe that ne has taken others Most OF
the stolen bicycles belong to women from Mount
Vernon and New-Rochelle who have visited Hud-
son Park recently. The boy would loiter about the
park and when the women went in bathing take
their wheels. The women reported the loss OF
their wheels TO the police and Sergeant Frank
Cody. who detailed the case learned that
the boy had been selling bicycles and arrested him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Highest temperature yesterday, 20 degrees p.
lowest 6s degrees, a. m. average, "A degrees.
Average for corresponding year Is
degrees; for corresponding twenty-five
"a
Forecas. for to-day Local showsrx light south
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
WHY HE co4sTED WITH ONE roor.

WAS BECAUSE HE HAD A WOODEN LEG.
Bicycle Policeman Kenson yesterday arrested DE
Lucca Arisside. n Italian singer, OF No. 22s Willis
ave. and charged him with coastinS at the OF
twelve miles hour Kenison alleges that the
singer bowling along Fifth-avc. with foot
off the pedal of his bicycle At the station Arisside
bailed himself out by leaving the machine as
curity. He explained that the reason he was riding
with one foot of the pedal was that he had
wooden leg which he always carried In the air
vhe riding
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nasssu-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- I 2i2 Broadway, Il
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". So1nmer. No.
T94 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune
LoNDON-Ofce of Tie Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st
Brown. Could & Co. No "a New Oxford st
American Express Company No Waterloo Place
The London Ofce Of The Tribune Is convenient place
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PAFIS-J- Monroe & Co., No Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue des Pettes Ecuries.
Eottinguer & Co. No. Sc Rue de Provence.
Morgan: Harjes Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussrnarn-
Credit Lyonnais Bureau deS Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. II Scribe
soeiste des Imprimeries Lemsrcier. No. 8 Place ds
rOpsra-
6ENEvA-Iornbard. Oder & Co. Union Bank
FIORENCE-whftby &
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No. II
Schrniede Strcsse.
BFEMF,N-American Express Company No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer. Tho dotted line shows
tue recorded the local Weather Bureau. 2s5 feet
above SIDE
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature
four hours in comparison with the corresponding of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
nurnett's Vanilla

| , . good taste in the mouth 1t Is pure and whole
@ DON'T be cheated with cheap sduterated goods
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage.
For points In Europe all countries In the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
DIED.


LA LANBERI-Sucdeny. at Cornwali-on-rIuc.on ~ Y On
sunday. July 2s. Frances Tainadge wife OF William
Lambert ard daughter Of Henry Talrnadgs. Notice
funeral hereafter.
LEpWIIH-At Orange. n J.. July 2S 1901. n4vif
beloved husband OF the Mary Ieie Reis--
ttves and friends family Respectfully invited
% attend the funeral from his late residence No IS
White-st. on Wednesday July 81 1901 arrival o.
train from New York at $50. -on d. L. w Rail
road. thence 81. Johns Church. where a solemn
high mass OF requiem VIII be rer,ose os
his soul 1nterment in 81 Johns Orange
Carriages viii be AZ depot arrival os train Orange
1901, Mary Hills Lesrett only daughter Howard
and Georsisna Clapp Leggett aged rwenty-three
Funeral services Monday. the az 1 ococ<
al the residence Of her No $50 Broad
So Relatives and friends invited
PoGR--lz loving memory Of Edward Eric Poor who died
1900
RANDEI-At Tuxedo Park y Y July rs Henry Ran
del IN the sfth Of his and friends
are inVlted % attend funeral
late residence No IS Monday at 1880
a. m Interment at convenience OF family
STEWARD-At Trenton. Y. j. on Seventh Month
LHth INST 1901 Jonathan Steward. in sSd year Of
nis age services at the residence Of his
lay 18th INST, at l. o'clock m
IIEH2ur-John Tiehout Cornelius H and Msr,a
=, IieocGt Funeral services late residence rTS
omit flowers - = ~ -S
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Address relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re
init Postofice money
regfster.i letter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
Speriai Nollecs
NJ MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune SubscrtptTor Rates.

Before Won leave the city for your outing
te 70 subscribe for The Tribune will feel lost with
OUT H. The address will be changed often
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY Z cents y WEEKLY cents
DAiiI q cents. WEEKLY.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAT-At $50 a tor Europe. per :. Kaiser
Bremen.
WEDNESDAf-At $50 a supplementary 10 a nj
for Europe. Teutonic via Queenstown: at 10
a. m for Belstum direct. 5 5 Southwark (nal
must be directed per : 5. Southwark.
THCRSDAY-Nt $50 a. for Europe. per 5. F. BIS
rnarCk. via Plymouth. Cherbourg Hamburg mail
for France must he directed = Bismarck
at a. IN FOR France. per "a Chaupague.
Havre mail for other Europe directed
per : : La Charpagne'D; at 2:30 for Italy,
: = NOrd America. via Naples (nau be di-
rected per : : Nord America
SATU RDAYAt 4:3O N. Europe. 5. Etruria.
via Queenstown. a m for Denmark direct.
5. Norge mail must be directed per Norge:
at I;5G a for Netherlands direct. per Am
sterdam tnai must be directed per AmsterdariO.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
IN NEW-YORK CITY

IN NEw-YORK CITY
Mali subscribers TRI-wEEkLY VIII
ne charged one a copy postage in addition
the rates named above.