davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

TESTERDAYs RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Sept. 23.-weather conditions have
tnued unchanged OF the Rocky Mountains. clear
weather being general in Eastern Florida and
tions Montana, where there light rains Tenn
risen generally and decidedly except
the upper lake region, the Northwest Central
Rocky Mountain region with degrees
in Kansas. West Of the Rocky Mountains the
continues low a marked disturbance
rains have been quite general in
Utah and Arizona Temperatures decidedly in
Nevada and interior California. The weather will
Tuesday and Wednesday from the slope
gon eastward lower Tuesday
the Atlantic and Southern States. II will be cooler
Wednesday the Ohio Valley northeastward
Western Nev-Engand. There will be rain Tuesday.
lower temperature Central Rocky Mountain region
the middle plateau. and Wednesday the northern
portion southern plateau On the New-England
and Middle Atlantic the winds Will be light
mostly southery the South Atlantic and East
mostly easterly Lake Superior
northery, and on Michigan Huron and the lower
lakes southerly shifting northwestery during
Tuesday which depart Tuesday for European
will fresh and mostly southwesterly winds,
with fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MILLION FOR PEOPLES CHURCH.
GEORGE W. BOWMAN WILL CONTRIBUTE IT FROM
HIS MINES.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-George W. Bowman. a
wealthy mine owner. has agreed to give 10 the
Peoples Church of America sl.001.O0o OF the earn
ings cf his mines to further the work of the
church 1t is that other millions will be forth
coming IL needed.
This statement made to-day by DR.. Hiram
" Thomas, founder and head Of the People S
Church. He said he satisfied OF the trust
worthiness of Mr.. Bowman. and that a committee
had reported that his mines contained sufficient
wealth for Mr.. Bowman to make good his promise
Mr.. Bowman for several years, when in Chicago.
has attended DR.. Thomas's church. DR.. Thomas s
views on religion. while not departing radically
from orthodoxy, are termed liberal He views
the Bible from what he calls THE modern stand
point"
IF everything goes right" said DR.. Thomas.
sooner or later. soon as desirable men can be
secured we will open churches in every theatre
in cities and towns throughout the United States.
We are also planning school for the study Of
sociology and comparative religion"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MUSIC.
Ill TRovAToRE" IN ENGLISH.

The second week of the Castle Square Opera
Company's engagement the Broadway Theatre
opened last evening with a performance Of III
Trovatore." The interesting feature of il
the appearance of Miss Ethel Houston Du Ere as
Azucena who made a favorable impression through
her intelligence and understanding o. what
allotted her to do though her voice is OF strik
ing beauty. Miss Gertrude Rennyson was compe
tent in the part of Leonora. The rest Of the cast
was mostly in the hands of singers who have be-
come more or less favorably known 70 those who
have followed the Castle Square company's per-
formances Mr.. Sheehan's Manrico seemed, per-
haps, somewhat sitter and ponderous than
is usual, even with him. Mr Winifred Gof as the
Count di Luna. the other hand bettered the i'm
preston that he has made before The chorus
sang raggedly at times, and the ensemble OF the
performance not good the company
showed it could produce last week The audience
was considerable in size and made frequent de-
mands for repetitions
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
COLOMBIAN MINISTER TO ITALY HERE.

Jose Maria Gonzales Valencia recently appoint
ed Colombian minister 10 Italy, arrived here
yesterday the Ham mburg-Arericau steamship Al
leghany from Cartagena. He is the brother Of
Ramon Gonzales Valencia. who laid aside the port
folio Of Colombian Minister of War to fight the in
surgents in the Department of Santander of which
he is the Acting Governor.
The minister TO Italy said that when he left
Bogota two weeks ago +he rebel general. Ramon
Marin had been defeated with great loss of men
at La Piodras, and that the revolution in the in
terror of the country was practically stamped out
He did not learn of the defeat of General Tribe
brl6es forces az Bocas del Toro and Rio Hacha
until reaching this port -'"
Minister Valencia went to the office of the Colom-
pan consul where IL said that two warshfns
have been purchased in Europe for the Colombia n
~ ''N
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

ADAMS-In BROOKLYN. Saturday. September 81. Alice.
Charles Adams and daughter OF John Taylor
Julia peming Sherman Funeral will
held a the Church the Heights. Perr-pont-st-,
Monroe Place. Tuesday. September "a .
o'clock p
ANDERsoN-on September 81. 1901. Magnolia Mass
Irving of Anderson OF
York Funeral services Magnolia. Interulent al
Greenwood
pIoyed in family OF the late Cornelius a Ber-er OF
this city Inferred IN Greenwood Cemetery Saturday
September 81
COLEY-In sharon. Conn, September % Malcolm
younger OF Dr. William B. and Lancaster
Coley aged years 10 months. Prayers Sharon
naent Newton Cemetery. Mass. Wednesday. m
pFELMoNICo-At Colorado Springs Friday September 70
Charles C. pelnlollco. Requiem mass for the
his soul at 81. Church. East 2eth-... near 5h-
ave wednesday morning September 25 O'CLOCK
Friends invited to attend the service. Interrenr
convenience OF the family
DOWS-At Cazenova. y. Y. Sunday. September %
Amanda Dows aged II years Funeral at
her residence Wednesday. September IS $50
E$TEs-In Brooklyn y. Z. September 23. 1901 Mary +
Estes daughter OF the late Stephen and Mary
Estes. of Horseheafs Chemung County n Y Pure
unselhsh life. patient during long Illness tranquil
happy upon her dying bed. Funeral private.
CARRARD-Suddeny. his hcrne. Frou.enac MINI
natl Ohio
year OF her Funeral service late residence
No 3l5 West 5sth-st. third day. Tuesday. 24th inst
at 1880 a. m
MACY-On September %. at her residence.
I2th-st-. Lavnia Seeiy. widow of Charles B. Macy
Funeral private.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1901
THE PASSING THRONG.

The increase in transpacinc commerce" said
George w Mcbride. ex-United States Senator from
Oregon the Fifth Avenue
TRANSPACIFIC Hotel. yesterday. has had a
COMMERCE tremendous effect the city
INCREASING. OF Portland New steamship
lines to Japan have recently
been established he continued. land still others
10 other Orientd- ports under way. Then. again
the development OF the great Nor.hwes, has had
shipping port FOR this district President Mckinley
ee cass becaaae they pS s has their
prosperity was the result of mis- wise policy in
the East. Consequently his death has caused es-
pecal grief
DR.. A. Rutherford Woods, OF Philadelphia. who
is now staying at the waldorf-Astoria. said yes
terday that the present discussion
EXPECTS In medical circles the case of
MEDICAL President Nc Kinley, in his estrna-
DISPUTE ton. would fall TO the ground Sfter
TO DROP. short time. ''It was just so after
President Lincoln was shot, he
added. Although the wound has since been adj
judged as necessarily fatal. nevertheless there
certain physicians who had interviews pub
lished 70 the effect that the Presidents life might
have been saved If there had been other treatment
OF the case"
DR.. z. A. Crane. of Paris. for many years Editor
of The American Register" of that city. said yes
terday at the Hotel Manhattan
ENGLISH that the possibility OF starting and
PAPER I'M successfully maintaining a Paris
POSSIBLE daily paper printed in English no
IN PARIS. longer existed. Many young men
HE SAYS. have come to Paris" ne added
land undertaken TO run an English
paper. but almost all have met with disaster. I
am perfectly free TO speak. I now discou-
nected with any newspaper there. and the one Of
which | formerly had charge is weekly and
founded a quarter Of n century ago.
Il am not speaking either OF Paris editions Of
English or American papers, for these are. for
the most part enlarged and specially equipped
local bureaus The reason that such daily paper
cannot be successfully conducted IL that the Amcri
can colony had rather read French. The part which
cannot read French is transitory. and a crcula-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS-.
EDUARD BERNSTEIN AN INTERESTING FIGURE
OF THE GATHERING AT LUBECK.

OF THE GATHERING AT LUBECK.
Berlin Sept 23.-Herr BebeI. who of the
principal speakers at yesterdays session OF the
German Socialist Congress. in Lubeck exhorted
the delegates moderation and self-control during
the debates. which. he said. would develop sharp
diversities OF opinion.
An interesting feature OF the congress is the
presence OF Eduard Bernstein. leader OF the wing
which discarded some of the chief doctrines OF
Karl Marx This Is Herr Bernstein s first appear
ance at the annual convention of the Socialists
since his return from his long banishInent.
whe Prussian Ministry OF the Interior has sent
two official stenographers TO make verbatim re-
ports of the proceedings.
Herr Bebel, attacking the Editor OF the '.Nor-
waerts the socialist organ, for not reporting Herr
Bernsten's famous lecture rs Scientific Socialism
PossibIe?' brought up the long expected Bernstein
debate A violent attack BY Herr Honmann
brouoht Herr Bernstein into the arena. Herr Bern
stein hears a striking resemblance to VI. Zola. he
was listened to in absolute silence He declared
that he had nothing to retract, and he repuda ted
a desire 10 damage the party or to den1oralze the
1roIe+ariat HIS contention was that scientific crit-
rsp1 or social.sn had salutary effect and was
nscassary TO its development.
&c the doctrine Of Marx" he asked, IAN infal-
Iiba hihie of truth and incapable of Improvement?
he asserted that IL the congress excluded him
FROM the party il would be 10 the detrfment OF the
nartv as IL would prove that the party feared the
light Of criticism -. -
after 4 slight discussion the congress aojourneu-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
IRISH DELEGATES COMING.
JOHN REDMOND. WITH TWO COLLEAGUES
TO SAIL FOR THIS CITY ON OCTOBER "a

JOHN REDMOND. WITH TWO COLLEAGUES
TO SAIL FOR THIS CITY ON OCTOBER "a
London, Sept. 23.-The plans of the Irish dele
cation which is to sail for the United States
have been completed John Redmond the Irish
parliamentary leader, will be accompanied by
Messrs. McHugh and Thomas ODonnell Mem
bers OF Parliament They will sail on the White
Star Line steamer Majestic from Queenstown
on October "a. Michael Davitt will join them
at New-York. Mr.. McHugh is at present un-
dergoins six months Imprisonment in Kilmain-
ham Jail He will be released October 81
Mr.. ODonnell will make addresses in Celtic.
Waterford. Sept. 23.-John Redmond. in
farewell speech TO the electors here tonight an
nounced that he would not solicit subscriptions
in the United States. as sufficient funds to meet
the Parliamentary expenses of the Nationalists
had already been received.
The meeting adopted resolution OF sympathy
with the United States in the death of President
Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
KAISER BORE TIE CzARs BOUNTY.

GERMAN EMPEROR CROSSES THE BORDER AND
ADDRESSES RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Rominten, Prussia. Sept. 23.-Emperor Will
lam. wearing the uniform of the Russian Grena-
diers, rode to-day into WysZtyten, little town
on the Russian side of the frontier. which was
almost destroyed by fire last August. The peas
ants assembled in the market place and his
majesty addressed them as follows:
Emperor Nicholas, your exalted sovereign and
my dear friend has heard of your great mis-
fortune. He wishes to let you know through me
how greatly the distressed him and to
express his hearty sympathy with you. His
ma jesty sends through me, as a mark OF his
fatherly Of his people, 5000 rubles. You
will see from this how the eye Of your exalted
sovereign erreaches the whole of his great
empire, to its border towns, and that his
warm kindly heart beats for all his subjects.
You will show your gratitude and love for your
emperor and father by joining me in crying:
ITO the health of his majesty the Emperor
Nicholas. Hurrah"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

EIGHT MORE OF THE CREW DOWN WITH THE
DREADED DISEASE
Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 2s.-Eight new cases OF
yellow fever have developed among the crew OF the
crush steamer Ethelbryhta, Captain Turgoose.
which arrived here Friday last from Jacksonville
"itn three cases Of the fever on board The eleven
saNerers being treated at the yellow fever hos
6-.sl @ and are all doing well The remainder Of the
Icy" twenty-six men. are held in quarantine on the
IN IN llgating ship Rough Rider The cargo OF the
@-she!Dryata, consisting OF railroad ties intended
-of tae Cuba company, has been furnfgated twice
&c mas been released The ship Will begin 10 dis
SS-e'te the ties tomorrow. 40 danger IS anIici-
yated Of spread OF the fever 20 this city, where
the ssnitary conditions are perfect
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
OBITUARY..
FRANK S. EDMINsTFR.

Frank s. Edminster. a well known advertising
agent, died on Sunday night at his home. No. s4sA
Gates-ave.. Brooklyq. He born in Cornish
n H, ffty-nine years ago. Coming to New-Y ork,
he was for many years associated with the adver-
tising firm OF Dauchy & Co. Later he organized
and became the president OF the New-York Adver-
t;sing Agency. This was succeeded by the firm OF
T. S. Edminster 8, Co. Latterly. Mr.. Eduinster
engaged in financial and brokerage business.
and was vice-president OF the r. n Mcdonald
Drug Company of New-Yotk and San Francisco
Six children survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
OFFICES

MAIN oFrIcE-No I54 Nassau-st -,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 12+2 Broadway. or any Anerf-
can District Telegraph once. - ~
NEWARK BRANCH OFF'ICE-Fredertck " So-nr1er' No
194 Broad-su
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND The Tribune al:
IONDON-Orfce OF The Tribune, No. li9 Flesl-sr
Brown Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford-st-
american Company, No. s Waterloo Place
The London Oflce The Tribune is convenient place
70 advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
No 4. Rue Ges Petttes Ecu-te>
Tfortinger No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Hsrjes & CO.. No. 81 Boulerard Eaussrarn-
Credit I.yonnaise Bureau dss Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Topera-
GENEvA-Ionbard Odler & Co. and Union Bank.
FIORENCE-Whitby & CO.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No II
Schuede StTasse.
BREMEN-Anerican Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
NORMAN S. BENTLEY.

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept % (SpeciaD.-Norrnan s
Bentley. aged seventy-three years. OF No. q WILL
iaIn-st-, New-York City: home address, No. 207
Congress-st., Brooklyn, died suddenly in the Della
and Hudson Railroad station here this
ing. Accompanied by his daughter-n-aw and her
child. Mr.. Bentley drove in from his summer place
west of this village. and hurriedly boarded SIS
O'Clock train connecting with the Trey night boat
for New-York City. As he entered the car he
complained OF his heart, and moment later fell
the floor. He carried into the station, where
he died few minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
LANES LAHEY.

James Lahey. who founded the MIX Dealers
Federation of New-York, and was its secretary for
ten years, died from consumption in Boston last
Saturday. The funeral held last night at
his home, in Brooklyn, No. 800 Putnam-ave. Mr.
Lahey born in Nev-York City forty-two years
ago. He claimed 10 have been the first milk dealer
in the city to milk in bottles The funeral
ritual of the Masonic order was rendered at the
house last night. A widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THE COUNTESS ANToINETTE sELERN.

THE COUNTESS ANTOINETTE sEILERN.
News came by cable yesterday that the Countess
Antoinette Seilern, eldest daughter of Mrs. Anna
and the late Charles F. woerishorrer and grand
daughter Of Oswald Ottendorfer, late proprietor
OF the "Staats-Zetung," died on Sunday. septem-
Der %, at Franshen. near London England The
news came on Wednesday that the countess had
given birth TO her third child. The Countess Sci
Tern was born in New-YorS October % 1876 and
married to Count Seilern the Church OF the
Coronation February 10. 1895
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
WARNED REBEL COMM4NDEP.
THE MACIIIAs WOULD ACT SHOULD TRANSIT
ON THE IsTHMJTs BE INTERRUPTED.

Washington. Sept. 23-OflciaI advices received
by the State Department from the United States
Consul at Colon say that September 5 he
ceived from the insurgent commander a letter
announcing a contemplated attack upon Colon.
The letter was sent Immediately TO the com
mander of the Machias. The Corsul informed the
insurgent commander by letter that any inter-
ference with the free transit of the isthmus would
be violation Of treaty rights of the United
States, and that this government would
oordingly- Subsequently. upon the arrival of a
small force Of Colombian troops the insurgent
forces decamped.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New-England fair to-day and Wednesday; prob
ably cooler Wednesday portion;
westerly winds shifting northwesterly.
Tor Eastern New-York. fair to-day and Wednesday
probably Wednesday except in southern
poron light to southerly winds shifting
westerly "Wednesday.
For the Distrc; Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Ney-Jersey Delaware and Maryland to-day
Wednesday; light southerly winds
For Pennsy1vania. fair to-day with cooler
"Wednesday fair, cooler fresh
southwest northwest winds
For western New-York. fair to-day: probably cooler
in western portion: "Wednesday fair cooler fresh south
westerly winds shifting to northwesterly-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
PoStOfHce Notice.

tShoud be all interested changes
time-1
nails the ending September 2s ieoi
promptly all General Possofce
Mails hour earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many close p. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half later than shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
INCOMPETENT TO DEAL WITH BoER WAR

The Hague. Sept 23.-It is understood that
the administrative council OF the Arbitration
Tribunal will declare itself incompetent to deal
with the Boer appeal for arbitration upon the
Issues involved IN the South African
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
BIJOU THEATRE.

Mr.. Warhold appeared last night at the Bijou,
and acted in THE Auctioneer." The play illus
trates the vicssitudes of fortune. and the main
fact exempiies the idea Of a right philosophy in
bearing them. The comedian gave pleasure and
received applause. More particular consideration
OF the subject is deferred.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Highest temperature yesterday. "a at e5 p m; low
at n; 65 average temperature FOR
corresponding g. average for correspond
ing date last twenty-five years. Ga.
Fair to-day and Wednesday; llsht TO
fresh south winds. shifting northwest Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Rio Janeiro Sept. 23.-Compiete success has at
tended the tests of the submarine vessel Marques.
The experiments were made in aquarium and
q, the presence of representatives the Brazilian
navy The question of the longtudr al and trans
verse nautical stability was settled
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
THREE BoER PRISONERS ESCAPE.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Sept 23.-Three OF the
Boer prisoners OF war escaped from Darrells
Island On Friday night, and have not yet been
Tecaptured. Troops securing the islands for
the fugitives.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
TO FIGHT AMERICAN TRUST.

DEFENSIVE MEASURES TAKEN BY BRITISH To-
BACCo MANUFACTURERS
Birmingham. England Sept 23-It IS announced
that British manufacturers have resolved form
a combination to defend their interests and the
interests OF British commerce in view of the en-
into the country of the American Tobacco
Company" To this end retaiatory measure will
shortly be announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
rRrgrSs LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.
a -

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
indicated The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line shows the terpera
ture recorded al Perrys Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the change. for the last
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MARRIED.

MORGAN-COOKE-On Monday. September o. at ST
Matthew'S by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet. Anna Della
field Cooke. daughter Of Tallnadge Delafeid, 70
Clarence Morgan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Nhriztiania, Sept. "a large section of Bergen IA
.orrhed city and seaport OF Norway was burned
- nsfht Two N-cnaen were killed The damage
facuHts 70 several million kroner.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
DIED.

AATTHEWS-Oa Saturday September 81. 1901. af her
residence No. 33 Van Burenst Brooklyn. Mary Crosby
wife Of Franklin Matthews and daughter OF the lae
Dr. C. o; Crosby. OF Nsw-Haven Funeral services AZ
her late home Tuesday evening September ~ lSl
at O'Clock Interment At Orange. " J. Ne~-HAven
pape-s please
RICH-At Mount Vernon " T.. September -. 1901 MAJ
garet. widow Of Peter Rich. her S1th Funeral
services VIII be held Pauls Church. East Chester
"Wednesday September 25. at p
SEILERN-In London. England Sunday. September
suddenly. Countess AnrOinstte Seiiern. daughter OF
Mrs Anna and the late Charles r WOerrishone-
STERNE-
The members OF the New-Ycrk Board o. Trade and
Transportation requested attend the cursrai se
vices OF Simon oldest and most honored
members and managing director from his late residence
The DaihOusie'' No West 09rh-S--. Wednesday
morning. September IS. $50 O'Clock
OSCAR s. STRACS. President
FRANK 8 GARDNER. Secretary.
The wOOdlnwn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx New York t-fy-
once 20 East sd Street Madison Square Sou,h
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
BLUEJACKETs TO DEFEND MossEL BAY.

London. Sept. 23.-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Cape Town says that
The British cruiser Barracuda has arrived at
einons Town. and that all the available blue
Jackets will be used in the trenches TO defend
Aossel Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
KAIsERs REFERENCE TO THE BoERs.
INTIMATBS THAT UNDUE CLEMENCY
BEING SHOWN IN SOUTH AFRICA

London. Sept. 24.-'Dning at the mess Of the
Deaths Head Hussars Qst and ID Hussar regi-
ments) recently. Emperor William made a
speech" says dispatch TO The Daily Mail"
from Dantzic, 'in which he counselled his hear
ers TO remember his words on the occasion of
the departure of the China expedition, should
they ever be engaged in fighting barbarians.
For war, once entered upon, he said, must al
ways remain the terrible scourge of nations; but
there We're recent instances showing that undue
clemency toward a weaker force only tended to
the prolongation OF sanguinary conflict"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TCESDAY-At $50 a m. Europe. per sK- VIM
Crosse. via Cherbourg. Southampton ard Bremen
der Grosse'l; at p for Italy. per Lsuria. via
Naples (nail must be directed per 5. Ligura'').
vEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per . q So.
Louis Southampton (rnail for Ireland be di-
s.. 81. Ious'); $50 a n supple
nsntary 10 M for Europe. per Teutonic. via
Queenstown: 10 a. for Belgium direct.
iceland (nlsil mus; be directed per ICELAND y
THCRSDAY-At a n. 5. $ r. Bis
via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg mail
fer France BE- directed per = Bismarck
N. Switzerland Italy, Spain, Porru-
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marquee per 5. 5. LAquitaine. via Havre trlal for
other parts Of Europe must be directed per 5
LAquitaine')
SATURDAY-At T:3O a for Netherlands direct per
$ :. Maasdsm (usn be directed per 5. Mas
danl; a $50 a. m. Islands. ..
Peninsuar; at ESQ m for Scotland direct per 8
Furnessa (rnail be directed Furnessia
II 80 supplementary M for Europe.
s. 3. Erruria. Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

k5s-e.s all communications relative subscriptions
or s5vertisenlents 10 THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-Nork CITY
Remit BY Posoce money order. express money crder
draft registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

PRINTED MATTER. ErC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples Germany
The Of mail matter for other
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Tran.atlanc,c
additional supplementary malls
opened the piers OF the American English French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.