davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
SAN FRANCIsCO's NEW MAYOR.
EVERY INDICATION OF ELECTION OF UNION
LABOR CANDIDATE. E. E. sCHMITZ.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuHE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
San Francisco Nov. 5-The municipal election
to-day proved a surprise in several respects
The total vote cast fully two thousand be-
low that cast two years ago, and Eugene E.
Schmitz the Union La Dor candidate, is proba-
bly, elected by large majority. At 8 P. m. 1t
looked as though he would poll many votes
as his TWO competitors united. Schnlitz's large
vote is due to all labor unions voting solidly for
their candidate, and to the fact that many dis
eruntled members Of the two other parties also
cast ballots for him. Schmitz is local or
chestra leader and also the manager of a large
machine works When the other men struck MS
men remained because he granted their demand
for nine hour day and higher wages. Thus he
secured the solid union vote. He is man of
considerable intelligence and much executive
ability. but he has had no experience in public
affairs.
Wells the Republican candidate. IS an ola
oficeholder who is present Auditor. He is an
honest man, but IN this campaign he was paoly
Handicapped by the fact that he was controileu
by local bosses Tobin, the Democratic canol-
date has been Supervisor for two years, ana IS
a Young man Of good ability. He made a vigor-
Gus campaign, but he was slaughtered oy the
division in his party. more than half the regular
Deuocrats voting for the Labor candidate
Complete returns from ffty-siX precincts out
OF 8O3 precincts give this vote; Schmitz Union
Labor 51S; Wells Rep) 3tS; Iooln tDein.,'
o56 These precincts are from all parts OF the
citV. and are good index of the vote They
show that every man who works with his hanos
got ont and voted for Schmitz and that many
o1d napoocrats also voted for him in preference
10 Tobin. who is a rich banker, director ana
attorney. ...- ,,, -
II is probe bic that the Democratic Board OF
Srnarvisors will be elected. many of them Who
are now in office having proved their honesty
and efficiency With them as balance "heei
40
Partial returns from 113 precincts give W@ens @
CRepl 1881; Tobin Dem.), S91; Schmitz, I96i
:, is not nv enough votes to overcome Schmitz's
lead.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
IN LEYTE AND SANAR.
FIRM POLICY OF GENERAL sMITH-LUK-
BANS WIFE TO BE DEPORTEp

FIRM POLICY OF GENERAL sMITH-LUK-
BANS WIFE TO BE DEPoRTED.
Manila, Nov. 5.--Advices from Tacloban cani
tai of the island of Leyte. report that the presi-
denies of various towns in the island have
waited upon Brigadier-General Smith and COM
planned to him that the people are unable to
procure food because of the blockade that is
maintained along the Strait of San Juanico
General Smith replied that the strictest kind of
a blockade would be continued until the peonle
of Leyte brought in their guns and gave the
surgents who infest the country. All the argu-
nents of the officials OF the town were IN
ayailing.
General Smith has ordered the deportation of
the wife of General Lukban leader Of the Samar
revolutionfsts The wife of General Lukban
was the main cause Of the refusal of the Sarnar
insurgents 10 surrender. Some of the principal
men who have been captured are willing that
their wives be held hostages while they 20
into the field for the purpose OF persuading their
relatives to SURRENDER.
Four native police officers were killed and their
borses captured yesterday at Baybay, island Of
Leyte n.. ,..
,asrt Of scouts encountered body OF insur-
asrts southsast OF Cathalogan Samar Island
End ia the fight which followed twenty-five
raheis were killed, One hundred and seventy
tne housss were burned and 5000 pounds OF rice
and D 600 pounds of palay we're captured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NEW-YOPK CITY

The Nineteenth Century Club has issued invita-
tions address by Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske
on The Influence OF the So-caled Theatrical Trust
Upon the American Drama" to be delivered on
Tuesday evening next at 1880 o'clock at Sherry's-
A A L.-Ballngton Booth. president of the VOL
unteers of America, cordially thanks the donor of
500 and promises il shall be used TO the utmost in
extending the work among the needy in all branches
of true philanthropy.
Oscar Mouvet, of No. 231 East Twenty-eighth-st-.
who was arrested last Thursday his return
from France the charge of stealing 5000 from
Charles Guignon eighteen months ago, dis
charged in the Jefferson Market police court yes
terday.
The second of a series OF nightly religious ser
vices was held last night in the Scotch Presby-
terrain Church Ninety-ffth-st- and Central Park
West The Scotch, Fourth, West End and Park
PRESBYTERIAN churches joined in the service.
Joseph Svcrman. who for the last eleven years
has been Iaboring in Palestine. will speak at the
Door of Hope Gospel Mission. No S5 Third-ave.
this afternoon at o'clock and in the evening at s.
The public is invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
OFFICIALS "TOO SICK TO WORK
A POLICEMAN THIS MORNING WAS STILL AT
WORK COUNTING VOTE IN MISS
ING DISTRICT.

The count in the lid Assembly District at
O'Clock this morning showed one election district
missing the remainder of the vote giving the Demo
Gratis the victory by 60 The Tenth Election
District the missing one, is regarded as the most
important one the district. In this district the
nolling place of which at Prince and Thomp-
son ss the inspectors and other officials were not
doing any counting of the ballots. Policeman NO
ego ,,,o eaid his name was Manning, when asked
what was The trouble with the officials Of the poH-
ing place and why he was counting the votes. as
he was smiled weary and looking over the men
around him said:
Il guess they are too sick. -.
nia5ninr was counting the vote alone. and said ne
had been doing for some time. He had counteu
up midnight, only to the hrst CANDIDATE LOT Tue
Supreu,e Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AIBEMARL-Professor Palmer c. Ricketts,, of
Troy CAMBRIDGE-Judge Neill B. Field, of
Albuquerque, n. NJ. FIFTH AVENUE-Congress-
Admiral A 5. Crowninshield. U. s n: GRAND
Colonel H c. Cook, L. S. A GRAND UNION
Professor e. A Grosvenor. of Amherst College. and
Judge P. j.. Markley. of New-Britain- Conn
and Judge W. J. Wallace. of Albany. MANHAT-
TAN-Lyman B. Golf. Of Pawtucket; George B.
Corteyou secretary to the President; DR.. P. VI.
Rixey L. S. N. and Count de Montebello. of Paris.
NAVARRE-Dr. J H. Hess. L S. A: Captain H
j Koehler. [. s A. and Captain W. s CTuignard,
Z S A NORMANDIE-J. Nakajuira. Toxic.
SAVOY-L. S. Thompson, L. S. n. VICTORIA
H. c. Diehl, of Buffalo. WALDORF-Dr. j. G.
TAYLOR, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

when IN Rome recently" said Louis Mackin. of
St Louis at the Holland House yesterday. Il had
the honor OF being presented to the
A STORY King His simplicity, I fear. some
OF ITALY'S of my Western friends would de-
KING. scribe as freshness. I was told
that he carried his unaffected man.
always. For example, only a short time ago,
while enjoying the country Ruccarigo, feeling
very thirsty he personally asked peasant w9msn
for a glass Of milk. i can't give you any OF this
had addressed her but if you'll mind the cow III
fetch you cup from he house. The ktns sb JOY
back with the promised milk. Possibly, not i'm
When she came back ne asked why no farm hands
were about Iheyye all gone to eaten gmpTe mffie
mother replied he YOU can see him now. and
that too without leaving your work At hrsf sfr- she
gaTbed stranger she felt did but try to lest with
deceived herself. Then, pressing coin in payment
for the milk in her hand, he sauntered on; Inc me
retreating figure and then fell on her knees in the
dust and So remained until he had PaSsed vrfop fr3
Emmanuel III very popular with his subjects
1.-The divinity with which the average European
ruler seeks to surround himself is Of the most
striking things that American
THE OWN sees abroad. PrnceliESs are taught
ITY THAT from babyhood regard them
DOTH HEDGE selves with awe having been
KING born and this they devote their
lives to impressing other peo-
pie. Sometimes they take axe to do it, and
sometimes the other fellow takes axe. but never
theess they try. and in most cases successfully
try, to make every believe IN the divinity OF
kings and their relatives to the thirty-second
degree. Royalty is supposed to mate only with
royalty. Plebean blood is believed to be poisonous
to the strain. unless bchloride of coined gold IN
liberal quantities : antidote. Even the
first Napoleon affected by this extraordinary
belief that to be born really meant everything
He lived long enoUfHh to appreciate the emptiness
of royalty and of most other things mundane. 1t
curious too. that Napoleon should have been
own lowly birth. and openly boasted that he was
ancestor. and not of posterty He knew. too:
that traced far enough back. each and every royal
line started from close to that earth to which II
must inevitably return. Yet he swayed by it
his ruin and even in these progressive times,
minds, and mighty minds too, still believe that
kings are heaven born and do wrong. This
is antagonistic to the habits of American
thought and to social standards as TO be
Wellnieh inconceivabe. But for all that there are
hundreds of thousands, and millions even, Of edu-
Gated men and who still accept Gods
truth that the right of kings to rule is a divine
gift and that king can do wrong"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THOROUGHLY TANNED.
CITY CLUB CELEBRATES VICTORY.
BISHOP POTTER MAKES SPEECH AS
GUEST OF HONOR AT A DINNER.

BISHOP POTTER MAKES SfEECfi AZ
GUEST OF HONOR AT A DINNER.
The success of the fusion ticket was celebrated
last night at the City Club with informal dinner
and g speech by Bishop Potter. The dinner was
attended by about hundred and fifty guests,
half Of them women. kilograms of regret were
read from Mayor-elect Low and Justice Jerome.
The latter communicated with the club by tele-
phone from his summer home in Connecticut as fo-
lows:
Give nv sincere thanks to the City Club. and
tell its members that I appreciate its good Work
for me- and that nobody knows its value more
than I do"
Seth Lows message read: 81 congratulate you on
our great victory to-day and tell the City Club that
1 highly appreciate its work"
Rfshop Potter who was the guest OF honor, was
called upon for a speech The Bishop said in part:
It is customary for the clergy TO be present at
cbsequies This TOO may DJ fbA bl,TiaI ot great
wrong New-Sor has suffered for many years
and in this great wrong TrtT mas mas tSe whole COM
1nunity may well sing a pfan or JOY, so over
liyerance as exempl!tled in the result 80 -.
To the poorer classes. too, Of the city viii this
event be Of benefit. -,
in this election l wish revert 10 that which
said year ago Of the apathy OF the educated
would wish to take back those remarks for the
city has redeemed itself
At the dinner the plans for the new clubhouse to
be built nj Nos. 81 and G3 East Forty-fourth-st
were discussed, and Il announced that two
been contributed. 1t was also announced that IN
the near future the club would give dinner for
the successful candidates on the fusion ticket;
Among those present at the dinner were Richard
Watson Glider, Professor Nicholas Murray Bauer.
acting president of Columbia University; the Rev.
Thomas r. Slcer. Everett p Wheeler and Henry
Holt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing g Aaueduct 215 p.
Automobile show Madison Square Garden
Health Board. II a. m.
Public improvements. afternoon.
meeting National Home Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church. St Andrews Church west
Seventy-sixth-st.. 10 80 a m
Meeting Ne@York Historical Society. Second-ave and
Eleventh-st.. evening.
Dinner Gaelic Society for John E Redmond and
other Irish delegates eves!ng.
Dr. Milo R Matbie Public Ownership OF Municipal
before Commerce. NevYork Uni
versity Washington Square p
Board OF Education free lecture Cooper Union p m
School Board OF Manhattan and The Bronx. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
,,or-,-T VERNON MAYoRALTY ELECTION IS SO
CLOSE THAT AN OFFICIAL COUNT
Is NECESSARY.
Is NECESSARY

The Mayoralty election in Mount Vernon be-
tween Dr. Edward F. Brush, the Republican can
ddate and Mayor Edwin W. Fiske Democrat, Is
so close that it will require an official count to de-
termine the result
The Republicans claim the election of DR.. Brush
bv from six to ten votes while the Democrats de-
clare that Mayor Ffske is winner by twenty-three
The Republicans say there are enough disputed
ha IIots in the First and Fourth wards to change
the result The remainder of the Republican city
ticket is elected by majorities ranging from wv
L.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

D,uE Ey-at Greenwich. Conn. November 5. Mary A
Widow Of the W. s Bailey RELATIVES and Irlells
isnca No 2iO Mlbank-ave. at P m Wednesday
!rnt ,aaves Grand Central Station O'Clock
,,ocru-1c~tS-At New-Haven, Conn., Sunday morning the
Elizabeth ] Rowland. wlcow OF ErederlcK
y Bostwick and daughter or me late tTeorge
esq. aged a years S,,,rch Sra,ra-s IN thar
Friends relatives are respectfully invited 20
attend without further nouce'
r,.-pp.I1At Waldorf-Astora. New-York City, Edward
NJ R,rra Of waterbury, Conn Funeral services from
his late residence in Waterbury, on lhursoa'' -SOEei
Der T. a o'clock m
caRE.y-on Sunday November after lingering III
80 John Korz Carey. son or caroline ana the Iae
Funeral services at MS Iate resi-
dence No 47O Putnam-ave' Brooklyn Wednesday even
ing T:15
,~IpvsTAI-At Hackensack. n, J.. Tuesday. November
1901 Catharire Chrystal Funeral at her la'e 30
dence .2Io Union-s 4hursoaF' ->o'eii'ei . At 49,
% Interment private
c.r-pT1sAt No II Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, N u on
Tonday November L. Major Edwin 3 GURUS a[tisiy
corps L. s. Funeral services at Wes1 P0n nr cTani
Thursiay morning. on arrival OF tram leaving o1
Central Station at 10 O'CLOCK
1g01 Ann j. L. Davies. or fosevl,s. Mrs.
funeral services the residence OF her
Henry Dayton, Wednesday. November o q. Erand
carriages await arrival or tram ea'iNs ~
,sntrsI at I0i D m. Internent private
ERHART-In Dusseldorf Germany Fanny ~oTS S,,rss - s
IsIe Charles F. Erhart Funeral serVees ca
1901 at II of2Gz Ir near De Kab
wSn1tIyn Iaai Y Y Interrnent private
4zoAN-september 80, 1901. at sant-suipice Fa,s aa
he yenerated educator true man ana
true priest Father John Hogan s.ssn9 Iso!s -
thousands Memorial requiem mass at 6anI In
d;cIack Friends OF and priest so worthy OF
love from priests and people, are ih'''eo 70 0e p'ee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE POPE C0MPLIuENTs MGR. CHAPELLE.

Rome. Nov 5.-The ''Voce Della Venta. the
organ of the Vatican publishes letter, dated Oc-
tober % from the Pope Monsignor Chapelle, in
winch the Pore rejOices at the excellent manner
in which in spite OF the difficulties encountered
Nonsienor Chapelle has accomplished his mission
in the Philippines. and highly compliments him
upon the results of his ldbors
The ..Fanfulla'' announces that, Monsignor Sbar-
etti having been appointed Apostolic Delegate 10
the Philippines, Monsignor Chapelle will now re-
sume the bshopric of New-Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
PEPTBLICANS WIN IN SUFFOLK.

Riycrhead, Long Island, Nov. 5.-Willis A Reeve
Repub!ican candidate elected to the Assembly
;r tbe Ist Assembly District by about eleven hun
dred majority over his Democratic opponent Eu-
gene W. Lane.
George A. Rabinson Republican, was chosen 10
the Assembly in the I'D Assembly District by fifteen
hundred majority over John T. Ryan, Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Poz+nMna Xnfice

tshould be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur tineO
Foreign mails for the week ending November g Isoi
Will close (Dromptly General Post
Office follows: Parcels Mails close ore hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels Fest Mails fr
Germany close D m. Monday per K "
Theresia Wednesday. Aug Victoria. and Friday,
Pretoria Hamburg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour than closing time shown below
fexcpt that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
america via Colon close hour later at Foreign
Branch
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NO APPEAL FROM THE PORTE.

London, Nov 5-The British Foreign Office
has had no request from Turkey. as announced
by the Constantinople correspondent or the
Echo de Paris" to fulfil the terms Of the con-
vention Of 1873 by which, in exchange Tor the
island Of Cyprus Great Britain guaranteed the
integrity of the Sultan's Asiatic possessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
row,sa NAVAL DRfDo0K Up MISSISSIPPI.

Ney-orieans, Nov s.-A dispatch received here at
,ns o,o,oeS this afternoon states that the Algiers
so.t,nx naval dock went aground at Sixty Mile
Point. The dock hoated without sreat diff
Guilty and at la:sa o'clock proceeded on On LIS ltS way
Spur ~ A heavy wind has been blowing down ths
yfdi ine y * dicdt 70. the tugs to handle their tow
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
PORTO RrcAss LIKE GOVERNOR HUNT.
~ARa WELCOMES EXTENDED ON A TOUR OF
THE ISLAND

Sen Juan, F. r., Noy, s,-GovefnoT Hunt started
yesterday On sour days tour of the island; He
feoSdVsd enthusiastic welcomes from crowds Of
D~ep's at all the towns he visited, both parties
tofning cut particularly the Fedetals, who were
S'fAefJy bitter opponents of the government They
E1l tss Governor with PROFESSIONS consisting Of
ssofes ~ coaches, midway between towns This Is
w pssf i9qicaf ton tiat Governor Hunt has ihe
sSec"ir of the people.
e~a6essiop CoEniissiosss BFusRhs ugI, wig Is with
Hr yssrhct ps is opening new SCHOOLS s9 route;
80; FIX, tns Acting treasurer, f1 the military
Scspitsls FA hsx. beep operated Ap6a for appenei-
~ s<s BIS Soxd!d0l Is serious. "
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CLEAN SWEEP IN NEW-ROCHELLE.

The returns in New Rochelle indicate the defeat
Of Mayor NJ j. Dillcn by Henry 8. Clarke, the
Republican candidate, by from 300 to 400 plurality
The Republicans also captured the Board OF Alder
,,en slentine six of the eight members, and elect
thsir entire csty ticket. with one or two posspie
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Malls for China and Japan. via Seattle close here daily
.2n n n up November IS. inclusive for dtspatcn
oe- Idzumi Registered mail must be directeo
60 as.rali1 except Australia. which Is for
SiaIaS Zealand. Fill Samoa and
vas Sa Francisco. close here daIly az o:So
October fl9 and I'D 20 November 10 H
.i,siys or on arrival OF lucania cue az Ne@-
gus Soyeuber 70. dispatch per $ Ventura
>, Australia except West Australia wAich goes
Mas ES-o1s and New-EeaIand. which goes via San
ErsnciScoj Fill Islands, via yancover close here
November - sciuslve. for
daiiy = - warrmCo supplementary mails via
a,tis ard Vctorfal close at $50 D m November 10
-v--st he directed via Nancouyer1 J.
Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines. via San
2a.Is ~ close daily $50 o. Nove
siI inclusive dispatch $ Hong Kong
MaIu Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily
Msi5 io n No 10 November IT'S inclusive. for dispatch
per va vail Japan China and Philippine Islands.
MANS ST. .oI Fancisco here daily at ESQ to
raaysrrer fIs inclusive. for d!spateh per s China
,.Sis Tor Tahiti Marquesas Islands via san Fran
close here $50 up ro November
CISCO, IJsSve 800 fo- dispatch per
,o- chfra Janan via Vancouver. close here
NoveI f26. inclusive.
ealy Ts~ > Empress CT China (registered
- siraced VaneouverD- (Merchandise for
ne + Postal .gent at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada) =. -. =. ..r. -.
closing Is arranged on the prcsuup-
uninterr pted overiaad transit Tfsesss-
tered mail closes n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTTr Postr,estGg.
Postofsce New-york. n. T. November !. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
RIOT IN 4 JERUSALEM CHURCH.

FRANCIscANs AND GREEKS FIGHT OVER WHO
SHOULD SWEEP THE sANcTuARY
Jerusalem, Nov 5.-The Church OF the Holy sepul-
chre. surnounting christs tomb. was the scene or
e sanguinary affair on Monday lest between Fran
ciscans end Creeks, during which there were sew
srnl casualties on both sides. The dispute arose on
the question q. 10 which community had the right
to sweep the church, Troops had been posted ln
he vicinity for several days previous 70 the OUT
break in order 20 prevent the anticipated coilieon.
but they were su6Geniv outnumbered and over
powered by the contending parties.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NEWPORT HAS 4 DEMOCRATIC MAYOR

Nawnort R. L. Nov. 5.-The Democrats swept
Newport to-day the great issue Of Home RUE
,,srsns Police Commission rule it was politically
called Home rule" won. The winning ticket was
headea nv P j. Boyle (Denn.) for Mayor, his margin
theno % votes The Republican State ticket was
eIected by matorfties ranging from 2o0 to 3O
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. .242 Broadway. any Amsrt>
can District Telegraph OfFce.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Sonrner NO.
19i Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD find The Tribune at:
LONDON-OfHce Of The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London Office of The Tribune is convenient pIsa
to leave advertisements and Subscriptions
Paris Monroe & Co. No Q Rue Scribe
John Wa1smaker No - Rue des Fetttes EcuTies-
Hottinser & Co.. No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & g. Boulevard HauSslnann~
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scrtoe
SocfAts des In17rirnerfes Lenercier. No. Place
de rOpEra-
GENENA-I6mbard. OdIer & Co., and Union Bank
FLOR F,NCE-whttby & Co.
HAMBURG Company. No. II
Schr7iade Strasse.
BRF,NrFN-American Express Company No Bahnhor
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
r-opEs-Asr FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THUhSDA1.
For Nev,-Eneland partly cloudy to-day with rain IN
extras southern portion Thursday fair with increasing
winds
For Eastern New-York. cloudy to-day. with RAIN IN
.sarn and extreme southern portions increasing north
erlv winds: Thursday. probably fair ,,.t.
Eor the District of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, ram To-
day: increasing northerly winds; Thursday, falr.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday 46 lowest AZ; average
4. Average temperature corresponding date last
wear 81 Average temperature for corresponding date
last twenty-five years, AZ .....,,-.
Iocal forecast-Rain to-day stationary tsnPeiaeuie
rhnrsday: probably fairi increasing north winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

Complementary 10 30 a.
America (except Costa Iical and South Pa
directed per :. = Alanca) az
$50 p m for and Haiti. : Lauenburg.
at 930 a. m. for Fortune Island. per AdirondacA-
email for Haiti be directed per 3 Atiron-
Iaek0 ut II Cuba. Gucatan. Campeche. Tabasco
and Chiapas per Monterey tna for other parts OF
Mexico be directed per : Nonterey)+ at IL
p. for Janaic~. per : $ Admiral Sampson from
TIIBsD 5Y-At - m parliamentary 1890 p. for
paLar,as Guantanamo and Santiago. per $ s. Sara
toca: at i2 supplementary 1230 p r) for Bahamas.
FRiH4YLAt 10 m for Newfoundland direct per
nico mail must directed per :. s Seneca'D-
: a n. for Porto Rico. $ : san
Imam via Juan. IT a. m Complementary $50
my for curacao and Venezuela. per Zulia mail
Z,,lie,',. for Fortune Island. Jamaica
Savanilla Carts gena and Greytown- per $ Athos
mau fer Rca must be directed per $ s
srhos''J: at Ic a. for Cuba per s MORO Castle
a m fo- Yucatan, s Ravens
faIe Via Progress: 1870 a. for Brazil per s.
Trrsb Prince mail for Northern Brazil. Argentine
risb Prince'; at II Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay per s. Castiian Prince
Mails for Newfoundland by rtil North sydney. and
tconrsctirg close here Monday. Wednesday ana
1rJav1 Mails Miquelon. by rail 20 Boston, ana
close this Office daily at $50 D m
Pors Tampa. Fla. and thence
Monday. WedneS1ay and Satur-
49, Mans fc- Mexico City. overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch BY steamer close az tns 9Ics
,5eiiy( and II ?. Mails FOR Costa Esica
TSaize Puerto CorteZ and Guatemala by ra 70 New-
~ cans ana thence close at this once day
a. - 20 o. tccnnectng closes here Moncays for
fesa RicaJ tTegistered NAL closes at p m previous