davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
GRIGGS FOR SRIRASyS PLACE.
RUMoR THAT THE Ex-ATToRNEY GENERAL
MAY BE APPOINTED.

The announcement yesterday from Pittsburg
Of the intention Of Justice Shiras Of the Fed
eraI Supreme Court to take advantage Of the
law which allows the voluntary retirement OF
justices after the age of seventy years gave
new life 10 the rUnor that John W Griggs,
Attorney General under President Mckinley.
1S9S-1901, would be advanced TO the Supreme
bench Nj Griggs Is at present in Europe,
where he Will remain for q month longer. At
his Offices yesterday and at those Of Dill &
Baldwin. to whom he acts as counsel. both at
No - Pine-st. it was said that nothing had
been heard to confirm the r,-mor.
Mr.. Griggs would undoubtedly be regarded
as q good man for the post said Leonard D.
Baldwin, but so far as know there has been
nothing said about it. except in chat among
lawyers. from time TO time"
Justice Shiras was appointed by President
Harrison in 1892 from Western Pennsylvania TO
succeed Justice Joseph T. Bradley. Of New-Jer-
sey. upon the latter's death. Mr.. Griggs is also
q New-Jersey man, and thus eligible to succeed
in the Third Circuit, which includes New-Jer-
sew Pennsylvania and Delaware. He was a
member OF the General Assembly in 1876 and
1877 State Senator 1SS2-'SS and President OF
the State Senate in 1856. He became Governor
in January. 1896. and held office until he re-
signed. in January, 1898, TO accept the place
in President NcKinley's Cabinet, from which he
resigned al the beginning OF the second 2ona!n-
istration. He has since devoted himself 10 MS
law practice.
An amusing anecdote IS current in law circles
that illustrates what little surprise Mr.. Griggs's
elevation 10 the Supreme bench would cause
Some weeks ago in q New-Jersey court when
case was being called on which Mr.. Griggs mad
been engaged as counsel. his associate explained
10 the awyers on the other side that Mr- GFlggS
was unable 10 be present that day because ne
was appearing before The supreme Court IN
Washington. My colleague he said, speak
ing without formal regard 10 his words VIII
not attend today. as he is in the Supreme
Court al Washington"
''Indeed7" was the reply. You doubtless
mean that he ought 10 be-"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
No WORD FROM JUSTICE sHIRAs.
TIE REPORT OF HIS RETIREMENT NOT DIS
CREDITED IN OYSTER BAY. HOW
EvER-JUDGE TAFT POS
SIBIIITY
SIBILITY.
rnY -E1EcnAPH TO TIE rR1sUvr.J

Oyster Bay, y. z, Aug. 19.-As far could
be ascerta!ned to-day the President has not yet
received notice from Associate Justice George
Shiras jr Of his intention TO retire from his
seat on The Supreme Court bench AS was men
toned in these dispatches when Justice Oliver
Wendell Holiness appointment to succeed Jus
tee Horace Gray was announced, il has been
expected for several months that two or more Of
the members Of the United States Supreme
Court would decide 10 retire from the bench
within q short time That Justice George
shiras jr., has determined 70 relinquish his
duties as federal Judge owing to his advanced
age is not discredited here.
In the absence Of definite knowledge il is, Of
course impossible 10 secure official information
Pertaining 20 the prospective change in the
Supreme Court register. When the time comes
70 choose a successor TO any one Of the present
members Of the court President Roosevelt VIII
me most prominent lawyers in the country one
~ the men best fitted in his Judgment, training
sno experience 10 meet the qualification Of a
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Judge Taft. Cfvil Governor Of the Philippines
s mentioned here as a possible candidate for
me impending vacancy. There is. however. ab-
soiuTely 20 authority for naming any candidates
Al present. The belief that the President might
consider Judge Taft IS due TO The fact that the
iloge gave up life place in Ohio 10 devote
ais attention 10 the arduous task Of esta blshing
American institutions in the Philippines Now
That the work there has been started a
straight road TO success il is regarded likely
mat the administration would desire TO reward
Al additional reason for the belief that Judge
Taft might be considered r.. the = esident lies
IN the fact that there has been 10 representative
of Ohio on the Supreme Court bench for many
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
FRESH AIR FUND CIRCUS.
HUNDREDS OF YOUNGSTERS TRANSPORTED
At THE SIGHT OF IT'S MANY FEATURES

HUNDREDS OF YOUNGSTERS TRANSPORTED
AT THE SIGHT OF ITS MANY FEATURES
From The Tribune Home Ashford Hi come
frequent reports Of the good times up there Last
Thursday the children had for their entertainment
an amateur circus, in which the attendants and
some of the more talented boys took part Home
made posters. announcing the coming OF the great
show. were displayed around the grounds. and
caused earnest speculation in the minds OF The
youngsters. The vivid INA gtnation Of some went
so far as to hear the animals unloaded during the
night.
By > O clock everything was in readiness ana the
whole band Of nearly two hundred and eighty
children was marched on the lawn and drilled by
the soldier man" an attendant in military cos
tune They We're then introduced to the side
shows. which consisted OF a peanut stand. photo
graph and shooting galleries, gypsy palmist. a
lust captured wild Of Borneo, Egyptian
mummy. and on. while among the crowd were
mingled such characters as AIphorse and CASTOR.
Sis Hopkins Uncle Reuben and Foxy Grandpa
Ring stunts were performed by the boys and
burIesGued by the clown and other characters 70
the great enjoyment of the children For comic
Of the young women caTetakers from Bryn Mawr.
as Sis Hopkins. and 10 another Pennsylvania
collegan. who played the role of clown.
For the children and also for the visitors. the
fun was immense, evlnced by their nOWls OF
laughter and continued applause. One child wanted
10 dispense with the picnic which had been planned
for the next day. TO have the circus again.
Their thanks however, are most Que TO the Kind
friends who by contributing to the Fund. them
nor Onlv a healthful and COmfOrta bic vacation but
a royal good time as We'll
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

very successful and enjoyable progressive
euchre was given at the Curlew Allenhurst.
August 12, for the benefit of the Fresh Air Fund.
The entertainment the result of the happy
thought Of Miss E. E Stanhope. of Philadelphia,
who enlisted in the good work a committee
sisting OF Mrs. a. 3. Ryker Mrs A G. Scherer OF
Newark: Mrs. P A. Broe and Mrs. John q.
OKeefe. The euchre held in the parlor
OF the hotel About hundred players contested
for the prizes. which consisted of handsome vases,
decorated plates silverware. fans lace handker-
chiefs etc. The sum Of a2o was realized. BY
unanimous of the committee the check
sent 10 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. Among the
participants in the euchre Mrs. John H.
Cuthbert Mrs. Robert T Haskins Mrs Tonzo
Savage OF Orange y. J., Mrs. ". Miles. Mrs. L.
E Anderson. of St Louis Miss Helen Ryker. Mrs.
NJ J. Quinn. Mrs. Z. Horsman. Mrs. Joseph Mccoy,
Mrs. ". E. R, Smith. Mrs. William NJ. Keepers,
Mrs John VI Locke. Mrs. a. T. Davenport. Mrs.
I.ivermore and Mrs Peck
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
NAVY Descendants HELP CELEBRATE,

Mr. AND MRS GEORGE N sCHADD. OF NEW
ROCHELLE. HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING
family of five children. twenty-five grandchil-
dren and several great-grandchildren helped Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ Schadd. of New-Rochelle
10 celebrate the golden anniversary of their
rage in St Lukes Lutheran Church. of that city,
last night Besides the family many other friends
were present.
The couple were married in Oppenheim. Ger
uany on August IS. 1852 and have lived in New
Rochelle forty-siX years. Mr. Schadd has been
overseer OF the poor and prominent in public affairs
in New Rochelle In celebrating the anniversary
reIisious ceremony was held in the church followed
bv a reception a music hall About i've hundred
people attended the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
schadd received many golden gifts.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LOST MONEY IN WALL-ST.
REMINGTONS BROTHER SAYS THE SUI
eide WAS OF SOUND MIND.

At the newspaper advertising agency. at No.
346 Broadway. which had been conducted by
Robert r. Remington who committed suicide
at Newport, R. I. on Monday it was said yes
terday that his brother. Edward P. Remington.
came TO this city yesterday morning from Pitts
burg, and soon afterward went 10 Newport.
He said he would have his brothers body re-
moved TO Williamsport, Penn, where the fun
eraI would be held Tomorrow
A friend Of Robert R. Remington said yester-
day that Mr.. Remington had been losing money
in Wall Street for some time, and he understood
that he had recently been pIunging heavily.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
cnrcRESs NOnIN4TIONN-

Bowling Green. KY. Aug. 1s.-J. Mckenzie Moss
Of this city. was nominated to-day by the Repub-
ncans OF the ND District Tor Congress
licans to-day ror7ina ted y F Lafean for Congress
to succeed Congressman Lewis, who declined a re-
nomination.
Pottsville, Penn, Aug S--Ihe democrats OF the
XIIIth District to-day nominated ex-Congressman
James W Rvou OF Pottsville. for Congress
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
OBITUARY.
ISAAC BLUNIENTHAL

isaac BIumenthaI. who died at his country home
AZ Long Branch on Monday night. was born in
Germany in $50. He arrived in this country at the
age Of eighteen years. and was At the head Of the
iTnDorting house Of l. x A Bumenthal cOr thlrty
years He retired 1872 and devoted MS time en-
tireIv TO charity. He was director or the AloLIL
Siraf T4osDjTsI for TWENTY-FIVE years and at the
aTa NJ seventy he resEued and was appointed hon
ordry director He leaves Wlie ana three eii-i-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THOMAS BAAIBER.

Thomas Bamber. of the produce commission nrm
of Roger Bamber & Co. of No 81 Warreu-st-, and
for MANY wears a member Of the board of mana
gers Of the New-Yorz Produce Exchange died on
Monday a his home. No S50A Cllnton-st- Brook-
ivu He was born in County Antrim. ireland. and
came 10 Oneida County. y. Y. with mis- parents
Wien boy lie had lived in Brooklyn for thirty
Mr. Bamber leaves a widow, two and a
daughter The funeral will be held al o'clock to-
morrow night. The burial viii be in Boonvtlle.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

from l sG'a5 SIys{S On 5l , s6s 80
..t-i0rar, ......-......- 800
Fruit and lemonade sale. jeanette and Allison
- .aar,or,, of Hugh O'NeI''. 100
Tiroueh DR. Henri :. Hoibr0ok. Ossinine. y y 200
Proceeds or a far given by the Misses Agnes ana
Na~carer NauunbuIpg Nina Tachau. Adelaide
We4erever ana Masters har
Miller Alfred and william Naumburg Jr-
55a57,b,,-e I5Lertv \ Y.....-......... y 80
patterson y ..-.--.-..-......-
~ -er1e-isrr II Il B."-....................
ana + -........--.---.--
Abrar1 = Post Ouozue y. Y. ..---.. ..---.
sspesEia Hartford Conn Observation-Disclosures.
< p ..........--... 900
= q --......-......--.-..- .-..-.---.-.-. 800
! F v-...-.-........-..... Observation-Disclosures.
S1rieW Alerhu.-t \ Standardization. 100 90
Previously I6 4Q5 30
Total August 10 1902 SIG Sl5 s6
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
= g BL4TyEs COUSIN DIES AT 90.
CIR WAS THE OLDEST PERSON OF GRAN
BURY. y. J-PROUD OF RELATION
SHIP TO STATESMAN.

New-Brunswtck. lN. J.. Aug l9.-Miss Harriet
rIsi,a Coles the Oldest resident OF Cranbury, was
L,,ea This afternoon She was ninety-eight years
old She was a cousin of the iate James G. Blaine.
and was very proud OF her relationship TO the
statesman
She was born in Augusta, Me-, and for long
-f,oe conducted a dressmaking establishment at
Cranb,1ry She was Of ar independent disposition
and preferred to i've alone and, until recent years.
would not even have d companion IN the house
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
ROBERT WHITE.

Robert White founder OF the Robert White En-
pineertnr Works OF Brooklyn. died at his home No
09 Sfxth-st that borough. on Monday. The fun
eraI services wlll be leld at o'clock to-nor-
row afternoon. His plant was fO"nded on Go
wanus Bav in 1874. and recently new plant was
constructed at SigouTuey and Hicks sJs Mr. " mite
leaves a widow four sons and daughter He
horn in GLASGOW Scotland dfty-nine years ago.
and had lived in BroOklyn lor thirty-elsnt years.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
LANES H ENGLISH.

James H English. o; No 1f1 Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn who died Monday al his summer
home in Red Bank. y. ]. was a prominent manu-
facrrIrer Of bankhooks in Manhattan. He was sew
enrv wears old. Alr. English vas a director in the
Fr5oklvn Chair Company and member OF the
Montauk and Brooklyn clubs. lie leaves 4 WIDOW,
two daughters and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
pRIrcH4RD CHALLENGES OPPONENT

he AND a CANDIDATE FOR HIS PLACE N THE
SENATE WILL DISCUSS ISSUES
Charlotte. y. c.. Aug. "a special to The OBJ
server from AsheviIe says that United States
Senator Prirchard to-day formally challenged
Locke Craig. Of Asheve, to joint debate OF the
issues before the people and that the proposition
was accepted craig is one OF number OF Demo-
cratic candidates to succeed Senator Pritchard.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
CAPTAIN JOSEPH BARNUM.

Hartford Conn, Aug. I9--Captain Joseph Bar
num- a well known veteran OF the Civil War and
Editor OF The hartford Sunday Journal died at
the Hartford Hospital this forenoon he mad been
an invalid for the last ten years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
nnn1nmce Nntfre

Should read DAILY by Al interested as cnanR>s
NAV ocr-- ri--ef -,oo
E--ra,-- mails week ending A-s1st l5J-
General P0ScoI1cs
F0s- earlier
Parcels nails -or Ger
.,r1ss s-1 "a-neS-ay-
Foreign
haIs HO- later iran -oslrE tine shown below except
s-1 Csrfra-
q via Colon close 1t Foreign Staticn}
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest 60
average H. average corresponding date OF last
To- average for corresponding OF twenty-five
years, 73.
temperature Thursday. light fresh north winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
-zaNsA--AN--C srALs

wEDNEsDAY-At $50 = to- Egr7Pe- per = 8 St
VIA southampton C-sl ecr Ireland must Dc d.
-N--aE '1a~ L1Cis-N- $50 JsUP2le-
7entary 10 a. NJ FOR Europe. per ; s. Ielton1c. via
Queenstown.
rFTRSDAv-Ar $50 a. II for Europe Per $ s 2 5is-
rarE via Plymouth. CHer5ourE and EaoCrs tail ror
France be directed per ) : ? 1lsiIlaTck Is az
s1- France Switzerland. I-a.y- SPAN EorrcSa-
Turkey ESypt Greece British India ard -oTeIzo MAJ
La -l--1-1s. =aT-5 u1a-l f9r orhe-
Europe must directed ,
s4TTPDAy-Ac $50 a for Europe. Per $ CTnoT1a
--fs Orae-stovr- ar t1- italy direct. per 9 8
Lam 1au must he di-z-ted per Lamp at ESQ
for Netherlands direct per 8 = ROTTERDAM IMAM
must directed per Rotterdam D. at SO a n
so-S Cc-urota trlsll ndSt %
CcIIT1bz'f- AZ 10 a II for Belgium
direct pe- Rroclisnt mail must oe directed psr
spr,TN-TFr Ma TF,F2 ETThis steamer axes Printed
Narte- Commercial Papers and Samples 10r Germany
orIv The q mall matter -o- other parS o.
Europe &c BY tnis snip unless Specla-H IL
recce5
Mails named above Supplementary Mails
ope7z5 on the piers American. E>1E!s1 Frencn
steamers until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour 0: sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
TO ACCOMPANY FAIR BODIES.
DEAD WONIAN's BROTHER TO GO TO
CALIFORNIA-UNABLE TO TALK
WITH MRS. OELRICHS
WITH MRS. OELRICHS.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuSE.l


Piatnheld, n. J.. Aug. 19.-Apparently incensed
over the notorety it has suddenly attained, the
Nelson family, of Newmarket. heirs of Mrs.
Charles L. Fair, has secluded itself from the
public gaze. The little grocery is still kept open
for business, with Mrs. Abram Nelson in charge.
William Smith. a brother of the dead woman.
said to-day that he intended to accompany the
bodies to California. He said that they would
arrive on an incoming vessel on Saturday, but
appeared to have no knowledge upon which line
they had been shipped. Mrs. Smith will also
make the journey to San Francisco at the same
time. Preparatory to this trip Mr.. Smith has
sold out his grocery business. receiving $500
from the purchaser. who takes possession to-
morrow.
This afternoon Mr.. Smith came to Plainfeld
snd telephoned to Mrs. Oelrichs. who is the
Waldorf-Astoria His intention was to learn
the name Of the vessel upon which the bodies
had been shipped. The answer received by him
was that Mrs. Oelrichs had just stepped out
from the hotel and that when she returned the
message would be given to her.
According to William Smith, Mr.. Fair prom
tsed to present an electric automobile bakery
wagon to him upon his return from Europe. NO
word has yet been received from Frank Smith,
the long missing brother, who is supposed 10
be IN the West. but Mrs Abram Nelson expects
TO learn of his Wherea bouts soon In speaking
Of the estate, Mr.. Smith said this afternoon:
We don't want Fairs money and won't fight
for it-at least I don't want it. Ali I want TO
do is to see my dead sisters body and see that
a proper funeral is held We are contented
here, and the idea of riches doesn't make
grasping. Wen have her estate. anyway. and
that's all we ask"
Mr.. Smith announces that he Will attempt 10
get into communication with Mrs. Oelrichs to-
morrow.
At the office of Jay & Gambler. No IS walI-st..
attorneys for Mrs. Hermann OeIrtchs. IT said
that statement would be given out yesterday
the result of the search for Will OF Charles l.
Fair Monday in the vault of the Stock EX-
change Building. II was added that II a VIII
drawn by Mr. Fair found II would, Of course,
be filed n the Surrogates office. il obedience to
the order obtained from Justice GiegeriCh Of the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
,7-v 49, @ArN

SEW-yORk CITY - .-,
Mail Subscribers 70 the DAILY and THI-WE1EF1@1 Va
charged extra postage II a-ol-@on -
The Tribune viii 5s mailed 70 cuba Porto Fco. se-
a7d the Philippines without extra expense Lor IO17s-
postage. - -
Postal Union Tribune Will be mailed al tas Lo-10@s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
boxs the changes in the temperature for the last
tenty-our hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
rRANsPACLFIc NAILS

MAILS FOR C7ua and Japan. Seattle. daily
4 August 10, inclusive. for dispatch
Shirau1 Naru Registered mail must be d
rected ''vtl Ssi-te'A
the Ph!ipp.:r Islands. va san Francisco close here
daily al D. august =. inclusive Tor dis
patch ) 8 Korea
mere daily Al 10 august -. inclusive. for
Mails Tor Hawaii China and rst class
Shilippine Islands via Francisco, close here
Jaf,v az $50 . n uP August IS. inclusive. for
dispatch per :. Gaelic
Mails f9r Australia except Vest Australia. which for
,-a-Jsl ia Furope,. Nevv-Zealand. FIJI samoa and
Hawai- vfa san Francisco. close here daily $50
= N after August r16 and ID august 80 inclusive
~ On arrival OF 5 Errura. due Nsw-Tork August
$40 Tor dispatch per = 5 Souona-
China Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria.
c close here daily at $50 D n 70 September
Inclusive. dispatch Empress China
registered mail must be specially addressed. Mer-
cben5ise for L Postal Agency az Shanghai c.zz7sSe
De forwarded via Canadal
Australia texcept VEST AuslraHa which goeB
VI F51rope and New-Zealand- which goes via sa,r
ErsnciscC5 and Fiji Islands. VIA vancouvsr ana W.
toria r G close daily $50 D. August
fsO and up September fl3 inclusive. Dispatch
: > AOrangf
CISCO close here daily $50 D. up 70 September
700 inclusive. dsparCh 5. :. Na-fposa-
TransDatfc forwarded q
ana ne schedule of closing IS arranged on tns rre-
sumption q their uninterrupted overland transit
+Regdstered mail closes ar D. n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postof-ce. New-Tork- N Z. August Is. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT

Washington Aug I9.-LocaI rains have occurred IN
areas in Atlantic states and the ohio Upper
Afssissppi and Missouri valleys The temperature mas
decidedly northern part or the country
east Of Rocky Mountains and has risen from IAe
Middle River over the Middle Atlantic
States II has also risen the northern plateau re-
giou and North Paclac Coast small ana shai-
iow barCmetrtc depression 1a@ moved IRON -~JeI
\ta.-.-rsey curing tEe idSt L"s--'9
hours. barometer continues low IN ne
Tie barometer relatively high from t.ie
northern British Northwest leFTi-
tory, During Wednesday weather viii be talT 10
partly cloudy temperature IN central
country ana Eee4i4y l1lF
weather VIII continue in the southern STATES
Along Atlantic Coast 70 fresh west and north
Nas vi prevail. the Gulf Coast the winds
Fresh north 70 northeast WINDS
prevail Great Lakes Steamers which depart
for European ports will fresh north to northwest
winds partly cloudy weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OF-FT~E-Sc. 1J+ Nassau-sr
Broadway or AAEIle'ICan
District Telegraph C11ce- -
NEWARK PPANCFF OFFICE-Frsdertc< " Sor111eFs
AurPr-STs APRC47 viii @r1 The Tribune at
T0STo%-Or7ce % The tribune No l+A sleer-st
Brown. Gould & Co, No - Nsv CJford-st NJ,
Company VI 3 FFaIerioo Ti1ce-
london -AF-e II TFtTRT'(E Is a ccnNenlecl
7scs - leave adv ard SUBSCRIPTIONS
PA PT=-J Monroe < Co. No. Rue -rriae
John Varanaker * Co.. - Rue ces Fs-Iss
FcrIrtes
r=rrrf7r74e- & CO. No sc Rue ds Provence
vr---a7 FT4-ts < 81 Boulevard I4aIssTnau1
~-s4f- T.v---a= les EtraUEe-s
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Also on sale ar the prlnc1paL hOCeAS
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white line shows the
.bsnges in pressure Indicated by The Trthune's self
--rG ng barometer The dotted Inc the
,,Ire at Perry's
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

For New-EngIand fair with moderate temperature to-
day and Thursday: fresh north winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland. Delaware.
Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and Nev-Jer
sev partly cloudy TO-DAY with moderate temperature
"a Thursday: fresh north winds
For Pennsylvania and Western Nev-Eork fair
to-day and Thursday; light fresh north winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
5ueclal Aonces-
TRIBUNE Subscription Rates

Tribune Subscription Rates
The Tribune mail 70 any 4ddress = tas -
abroad zEGieSs changed OLLsn As ce
sired SUBSCRIPTIONS gwen 70 your res1-Ar
before leaving, II u-re convenient nana -ne-a "a -
The Tribune
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents 81 EEE1LY REVIEW csnrs
DAILY cents IttL-N EEh-LX. sSs1S
WEEKLY FARMER cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. = CENTA
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20

Address all communications relative 70 &c. O
Remit ~ P0sroffce order. express nno1sy cE-@
raj registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
MANS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

S-,l5ss- 8 B-zzil.
Per 5 ColerldEe via PeTnan15ueo. Bahla and Rio
ara Paraguay De directed per ) ColerlcSs D
30 tSuCp er1eltarT l-SQ ? III cor 81
british. Dutch ana French Guiana per konona: ae
$50 p. for Jamaica per 5 Capt Bennett rom
-tITSFS0AY-At a. II for Cuba Yu-atan. Caupeches
Tahss-1 and Chiapas per Monterey tnsti tor otsr
1sr-s oy Mexico - directed per Mo1tsrey1s
az Ponce j. 4 Pathfinder f11al for oths<
nfer-no registered mail Forwarded BY this sSsar1sfs
Al 10 n for Haiti Per Cra1le Nassau iIr1-i Ior
Guiana must directed per OrauJe Nassau y
at $50 , :o- Jamaica, per admiral Schley.
from Boston, az i1.3e ? n 1or Newfoundland per
FPDAY-At - n for Mexico. Niagara: az
So Bermuda. steamer ron Halifax n &
sTT RDAv-At Complementary $50 4 NJ Tor
po--o Fir7 Curacao and Venezuela. per 5 Caracas
trlau Savan-Ns and Csrtaseua must De directed
per : Csracas'D- al $50 a n complementary
Ta--sge-a Per AItai mail tor Costa Riea
- zi-ect-d .1er a Altail: Al $50 a m supple
Valencia 10 a FOR Cuba. per 5 3 Mcrro
caste via Havana Ie-S0 tor Cuba. per 8 s.
Oi,rfa via MaJanzas (o-1iHs-y nail only. which must
be directed per 5. $ Ci7ea =
Mail. -,r Newfoundland. rail North Sydney.
+be1ce by close this once daily az $50
close neFe every 4el,-ay ssGes-ay an1
Saturday Mails to- Aore.'l ~ RAJ 20 SosLon and
trarce by close this ONCE daily AZ $50
Mails e7r cuba rail Port N7r1pa Fla. and themes
this offs daily. except Thursday.
M he con-ecrC- closes made Mon
4s~s WEDNESDAYS and Sarurtays1- Malls for Mexico
f overland specially addressed for dispatch BY
- Sunaqvs ar o and II so 2. n Nails
5-,sfa Riet Belize Puerto Ccrtez and Guatemala BY
orace daily SUNDAY az Tl-dt p m sundays AZ
n n m connecting closes here Mon1ays for Belize
o-sr+o C0rt5- Guarera.1 and Tuesdays FOR Costa
Rical tReglstersd mail closes at previous day