davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
JAMES rREELAND BUSHNELL

Peeksltn. y. Y. Nov. ) (SpeciaD. flames Free
land Bushnell a prominent citizen and Republican
of this town dropped dead late last night from
heart disease He had been working at the polls
all day Late in the evening, while passing through
the dining room Of his house for drink Of water.
he sank TO the hoor and died instantly. Mr.. Bush
nell vas born in New-York City January II.
ls4S He lived there until 1864. when with hts par
ents he moved to Montrose, this town. where they
had spent their summers for several years He
had been in brick manufacturing and In the coal
business. He road commissioner OF this town
for years, and on the Republican town
committee for sixteen years He leaves a widow
and one son, eX-Judge Nathan Platt Bushnell; also
a brother. osmus. Of Philadelphia; brother. Ed
nund b OF La Grange, Ill, and a sister, Mrs.
Nathan Q. Platt, Of Washington. u c. The ~
neral services will be held on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
TRANsPAcIrIc MANS

Mails for Australia (except West Australia which roe<
VA Europe. New-Zealand. which goes via Ssa
FranciscoS and Fiji Islands. Vancouver ana Vc-
toris. c. close here daily az $50 q afJsr No.
vsuber " and up 20 November IS. inclusive. for
patch per 5. 8 NioWera-
Sfss for san Francisco here daily az
70 November TO inclusive. Tor dispatch
per 8. Alameda
via San Francisco close here daily At $50 .. n up
10 November TO. inclusive. for dispatch per Castle
Mails Sor China and Japan via seattle close daily
et $50 o November W. inclusive. for dis
patch per 5. ShtnanO NaTu- (Eegistered mail
MANS tor China Japan via Tacoma close here daily
at $50 ?. 70 November ia. inclusive. for dis
NIafs for Australia (sxcept West Australia which
forwarded Europsl New Zealand. Fit samoa and
Hawa via Francisco. close here daily $50 D.
after November IS ana November t22 incusig>.
for dispatch per Ventura slt ths Cunard steamer
arrive IN wth this dispstch railA
davs al s:3O a m. a. and $50 o. ua.-NM Be-
made up forwarded until the arrival OF the Cnard
MANS for China and Japan Vancouver ard Victoria
425 inclusive dispatch per 8 Empress os chins
trsgfstsrsd mail must be specially addressed. sle--
shsndss for United States Postal Agency s,srgsi
canrot be Forwarded via CANADA
Nails for Philippine Islands, via san Francisco Gloss
here daily ESQ November T27. Inclusive.
for dispatch per Jaited states transport
Tahiti and Maruussas Islands "a, Fran
cisco. close here daily at $40 D. Up to Deceraber
II. inclusive. for dispatch per 5 5. Aartposa-
TransPscifc nails forwarded cs sa-x daily.
ron OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
TRsg.t.rsd mail closes az 9 .. prevlcus cav.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Pcs-rasteS. Q
Fostores. New York N. Y. cst 81. 1e9@ ~
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
THE SONG OF THE BIRDS.
PRESIDENT TO MASONS.
HE SPEAKS AT GEORGE WASHINGTON
ANNIVERSARY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Nov. 5.-President Roosevelt was
the principal guest az the sesquicentennal an
niversary celebration by the Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted NIasons 'of Pennsylvania of
George Washington's apprenticeship into Ma
sonry. He arrived in this city about II O'Clock
and was met at the station by Grand Master
Z. A Tennis and the reception committee Of
ths Grand Lodge. Carriages were in waiting
and the President was escorted to the Masonic
Temple. where the exercises began at noon
Grand Master Tennis delivered the address Of
welcome, Charles E. Gallagher, NJ w. Grand
Master OF Massachusetts,. responding President
Roosevelt, who made the principal speech said:
II seems To me that that which this country
needs more than everything else is not 10 preach
only, but practise the virtues we Try 70 realize
through Masonry and 70 show TO me memory OF
the greatest Mason that ever Nved-W ashingto
the homage of deeds. not merely words. one OF
the things which attracted me SO greatly % Ma
sonry, that l hailed the chance or becoming a
Mason was that II really did live up 20 what we
as a government pledged to--of treating each
George Washington went into a lodge OF a frater-
nifty he into the one place in the United states
far as II is humanity possible for mankind 10 realize
Masonry should make and must mako each man
who conscieHtoUsly and understandingly taxes up
his obligations the best type o. American citlzejl
because Masonry teaches him his obligations 70 MS
fellows IN a practical faShlon II IS eoo4 tnl.s 20 20
read the Declaration OF Independence every ourth
OF July; II is good thing 10 talk OF what " Nashlng
ton and his fellows did for Us: but what counts
most is how we live Up tho lessons that NC read
or that We speak or
The President left this city for Washington
at 3:49 o'clock this afternoon. His departure
was DELAYED q few minutes by the late arrival
OF Mrs Roosevelt from New-York owing 10 a
wreck on the road near Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
FLYING MACHINE COST S50,0oo,
PROFESSOR. LANGLEY CONTINUING HIS
TxPERIMENTs-REPOR OF BOARD or
ORDNANCE AND FoRTIFICATIONs.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBu>E.l

Washington Nov. 5.-Experiments with the
Langley aerodrone as military flying machlne
reveal the possibility of the machine as a pracuca
1caiqbt carrier as it has successfully flown away
with $50 900 of the allotment made by the Board OF
Ordnance and fortihcations. What the results or
these tests in practical terms has been the report
~ the hoard. issued to-day, does not say. beyond
asserting that the work is progressing tavorapS
and that the allotment Of money TO Dr. Langley
having been used up. he is continuing the eHPeiI-
rnents with fund at his disposal The dlspropor-
tion between the S214Oo0 remaining in the hanus
of the board and the $4,000 the flying machine mas
already cost leads 10 the conclusion that ae'o-
dromes come well as go high
While Professor Langley has been engaged In the
EXPENSIVE but much less prosaic business OF naVl-
eating the clouds. the Board OF Ordnance has con
fined itself TO earth and 10 the test OF praetie
yEeapons and devices Of war. One OF the most III
teresttng experiments made under its directoh was
the test Of mortars in Portland HaTbor. so Nlsos-
ouslv has the value OF the mortar been atte ~
notably BY foreign experts that the ~
tha mortar by tha board Is or co1siastal-1 I-~-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

lEsTERrAYs RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. NOV. The southwest storm has moved
norhsastwsrd central in Lower Michigan
Tho pressure that covered the Atlantic
is gradually diminishing
under the influence the advancing low. Pressure
tho Missouri valley and the Northwest
Rain has fallen the Mississippi and Ohio valleys the
lake regon ana the South Atlantic states
prevail the upper lake region, ana IN ths
Southwest Is somewhat Atlantic Coast dis
'rcts. and the Upper Ohio Valley The rain will
oserspread Middle Atlantic States and Ne-Engand
THURSDAY and continue in the lake region and there VIII
showers along districts Friday. II will be
cooler rhursday IN the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
region cooler Friday IN the Middle Atlantic and
the portion South Atlantic States. The winds
lake region viii be fresh brisk northwest;
the fresh south southeast increasing
the Middle Atlantic and New-Englsnd coasts Thursday;
Gulf light
departing Thursday for European ports
viii have fresh south winds and showery weather 70 the
warnings displayed the Great
Lakes have been issued for Northeastern
Arkansas. Oklahoma and the extreme north portion OF
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
WAIlTER Al. Jones.

Walter N. Jones. who died suddenly at Havana,
Cuba, on October IS. was son OF Colonel William
4 Jones o. Richmond Hin. Long Island He was
thtrtysix years old and had been for hfteen years
in Cuba His death was from stomach trouble an
after effect OF yellow fever. At the time OF his
death Mr Jones superintendent OF haroor police
At Havana but he had had a varied career IN
Cuba
He was born at Malone, y. Y. and was educated
In the public schools and Franklin Academy, Of
that place. He served in the Cuban army during
the insurrect!ons and az the close Of the war was
having succeeded General Frederick Funston in that
place FL also served under Carols. He was for
ment. =,
Mr.. Jones leaves widow and two children Mrs.
Jones. whom he married in Puerto Principe, was
Se6orita Montiio. a relative OF the AgTamontes.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
SIR ALBERT h. RoLLIT on TRUsrs.
CHAIRMAN or THE LONDON CHAMBER OF con-
MERcE pEL4sATToH ARRIVES

CHAIRMAN or THE LONDON CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE pELDGATIoH ARRIVES.
Sir Albert X Rolitt N r. Chairman Of the
delegation from the London Chamber OF Com
erce which will attend the celebration OF the both
anniversary Of the New-York Chamber of Com
rnerce arrived on the steamship Teutonic yester-
day. With him came J. G. Henderson and Arthur
Serena. Sir Albert is Member Of Parliament from
Islington District, Independent Unionist, Di-
rector OF the Paris Chamber Of Commerce, Di-
rector OF the British Chamber Of Commerce in
Paris. former president and member OF the United
Chambers Of Commerce, president OF the Munich
pal Corporations OF the United Kingdom. the Incor-
porated Law Society. the Liverpool Chamber Of
Commerce. chairman Of the Statutory Inspection
Committee OF Savings Banks officer Of tho Legion
Of Honor, lieutenant colonel in the Marine En-
gineers director of the National Telephone Com
pany and steamship owner. After attending tho
New-York Chamber Of Commerce celebration, he
VIII 90 20 Canada
Speaking Of trade conditions in England. he as
serted that things there looking up. and that
last months statement showed good increase.
Speaking OF the trusts. he said: THE trust system
If carried excess by artcialy raising prices and
seeking gain at the expense Of life, is Objectionable
and detrimental 10 the best interests Of country
So far as they reduce the cost Of production and
establishment charges they do good Trusts are
phase IN the evolution Of industry. There Is some
feeling IN England against trusts. [ do not be
neve this comes so much from dislike to sec
other people get ahead as 1t does from fear that
tho people may be crushed. The feeling in England
is one Of live and let live
ct drew attention 10 the subject IN my presiden-
tiaI address to the Associated Chambers Of Com
unerce Of the United Kingdom IN 1884
"As to the question Of the trade advances Of
and means q joint development. The trusts have
their good and bad points. The value OF trusts
Tabaeeo TTust were not calculated to- conciIiatc
coInTnercialis1n or improve opinion in England
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
SIR. AND MRS. ". r. cRocKER ARRIVE.
PLEASED At THE ELECTION or FRANCIS BURTON
HARRISON

PLEASED At THE ELECTION or FRANCIS BURTON
HARRISON.
The White Star Line steamship Teutonic reacheo
her pier yesterday afternoon after passage Of
six days and afty-seven minutes from Liverpool.
The average speed for tho trip was 1@17 knots an
hour
Nj and Mrs " H Crocker. Of California were
among the passengers. Tney have been traVeIlhs
for two months on the Continent
Mr Crocker inquired whether Francis Burton
Harrison who was the Democratic candidate IN
the XIIIth Congress District. had been elected.
MI Harrison married Nj. Crockers niece MI
Crocker said that he was glad 10 hear that MI.
Harrison had been successful, even though he HIM
self Republican.
Another passenger was Edwin X. Lemare the
organist at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg. Nj Le-
mare until 1901 organist at ST. Margaret %
church Westminster He is not only periorIIneIr I,
but he is also composer. and is nov at W3Ik olt
an oratorio based the Biblical stories OF bZais,5 Z
and King Nebuchadnezzar I am now az VIZ It
on the tnird part" he said The name mas upt
been decided upon. but think II viii probaDiy oe
called King NebuchadneZZer like the nam
r Ashton and q. d. Kelly, members OF tle Co4I-
mission being brought here by Alfred Mosey -
study American industrial conditions, were also q"
the steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
THE PASSING THRONG,

If everything goes as stephen Fowler. OF Lon
don, desires and American railroads adopt his
scHeme. the profane picturesque
TRUNKS Yankee baggage smasher will pass
TRANS into history and the trunk Of the
FERRED traveller will stand a fighting
By WIRE. chance with an hydraulic convey
ct. Mr.. Fowler said yesterday at
the Waldorf: The London and Southwestern has
recently put in operation aerial transmitter
Iron towers have been erected. and from each
four cables. These are placed along the tracks
and into the station Attached to the trans
uitter is q cage in which the trunk is deposited.
The baggage agent puts trunk in the cage pulls
ready TO be taken in The principle is that of
the merchandise carriers IN American drygOods
stores.
John H. Lanning, OF Cincinnati. rises to say that
the American physician is handling too much
medicine his hook and not
SAYS THE giving the druggist a chance. At
DRUGGIST the Marlborough yesterday Mr.
is PASSING. Lanning asserted: The drug trade
IS badly cut into. Ten years ago
all prescriptions were handled by druggists. ex-
cIusiVey. but now they don't stand half chance.
In former times physician carried his nled1-
cines, but at each place visited wrote prescrip-
tion. Nowadays he is equipped with a bag. in
which. in tablet form, are all the combinations TO
combat disease
The big drug houses are responsible. together
with the fact that nowadays nearly all medicines
can be tabletized The wholesale houses sell to
the physician. who IN addition 70 his services.
furnishes and charges for the medicine Aside
from occasional prescriptions, about the only thing
left for the druggist is the sale OF proprietary
tIcles toilet sundries and the like
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
BISHOP THOMPSON GOES HOME.

TRAIN EQUIPPED WITH MEDICAL NEEDS
-RUMoRs OF HIS CONDITION FALSE.
According to the family Of Bishop Hugh Miller
THOMPSON OF Mississippi. who with him az the
Aldine Hotel. wenty-ninth-st and FoUrth-ave,.
hls condition has greatly improved within the last
few DAYS and alarming rumors are without
foundation. The Bishop who Is suffering from
cancer Of the throat was taken back 70 his homo
in Jackson. Miss. last night
He was taken from the hotel in hospital car
rlage to the Pennsylvania station. where special
car was in waiting. attached to The Cleveland and
Cincinnati express, which starts at S:25 p m and
should land the Bishop in Jackson at 2:3O p. on
Friday.
The car viii be equipped with every possible med
ical need. and the Bishop will be ecconpanied by
his physician. Dr. Fellows Davis. of this city: mrs
Thompson. the Bishops wife; Chaplain Frank
Thompson, Of the United States Navy, the BlShop >
son, Mrs. Howe, his daughter and his grandson
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

Arthur T Farnum. CT Denver. who has coma
East for few days to supertntend plans for rail-
road building. talking yester
! NEW LINE day the Manhattan. regarding
TO THE PA a new Pacific Coast outlet. Said
CIFIC COAST. he; There is a probability Of the
Chicago and Northwestern having
a line to the Pacific Coast independent Of existing
traffic arrangements Northwestern engineers have
completed preliminary surveys for a line from Cas-
per, Wyo:, to St Anthony. Idaho, and II the COM
pany desires to extend line of its 20 the
coast to make other connections further west
with the Hartman lines. it viii be easy 70 do SO.
In the EIkhorn main line. ending at Casper, II has
already covered more than half the distance.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
POETRY AND PATRIOTISM,
WERE THEY BOTH Rad?

Frorn The BROOKLYN Lagls- -
washington. D. c.. November 1. 800.
c-erAral Horatio c. King. Brooklyn. " Y.
Nv Dear Sir: As you have distinguished me ry
ss-dJoc me your poem cannot do less than thank
an sIyvavs Interested to read anybody s
"reminiscences OF Cedar Mountain. for | was there
|ritb 5fh Connecticut and correspondent or Ihe
Ne-,YorjZ Tribune You have invited my attentioi
- = nsrticular paragraph Of your production, ana
80, FsTee me the opportunity pay il the com
IiTent Of saying that the artistic quality OF that
1-svl7 IS exactly paTaileled by its moral quSl-
PaLdsIt1 PsI1dyT - a man who thinks he believes in the
I1SgsIlsrstion Of Independence and who has been a
;I1aroous and dastaTdy war on the tlhplno5 ! car
yI1t divine am sorry your boy rs there ana SIN SIN
ao,. aos bone he will have safe oeliverance there,
fTom also hope ne did not march under Hell Hell
15o;r ale with orders TO kill everybody over
hoaal1s s- cannot imagine the grandson Of my OLD
Seil' Fyorsfio King, participating IN S9G4 an
atrocitv. Yours very truly W - -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
DIED.

BUSHNELL-At SIoutross Con-ths-EIudson). ~ Y. No
yernber F. Bushnell. 81 years. of
lare OTszmuS Bushnell OF SeW-fork City Relarves
and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
nom bis late residence AZ Nontrose n Y. Frt.ay.
November Z. AZ ?. Carriages VIII
ing Grand Ccut-al Station. New-IoTk. 1910 2.
ERHART-Suddenly az san Antonio on Octohar % fso2
Frances Lee Huntington. wife OF William II. Ernarr
Funeral services Marks Church. Adelpht-st
Dskalo-ave. BROOKLYN Friday morning November
II O'Clock 1nterulsnt ~r4vate.
HoYT-on Tuesday. November s 1900. Charles Hoyr IN
deaee. Ok Ridge Darien Conn Thursday at : ofciocz
carriages Will meet the 1-0S train from New York and
The Ia train from the East
JoNES-Suddenly. October 2s 1902 az Havana. Cusz
Walter NJ. Jones. Of Colonel William A. Jones. o.
Richmond Hill. Long Island
kNoWER-on Wednesday. November 5. 1902 az Nc &
last L.th-st BENJAMIN knower the 0aIh of It's
St. on FTttav. the Tth inst. $50 p Intsrraens
Al albany Rural Cemetery saturday. Albany and
Syracuse papers please copy
SANFORD-On Wednesday. November s. Narzaret L.
%dow OF William E Sanford. formerly NeW-HaEen.
tonl In the S5th year OF her Funeral
of the family.
VAN WINKLE-At Jersey City. Tuesday November A
Danisl Van Winkle. in his Slst year Relatives ana
f h are TespeeSfGy REQUESTED 2 attend the funeral
Thursday. November 6. al 2.
CrenatEons for Fresh Pond
- are arranged by all undertaksrs.
Shargss: S25 for adults chiliren SIS
= , cremation Co Id e. z. EousSon Sts y. T.
The woodEawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx New York City.
Oaee =, FAST SSd Street. Madison Square sousa
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

ment. For the tests OF the fire control systems
which Chief Signal Officer GreeIy has for several
weeks been experimenting at Fort Barrancas, in
Pensacola Harbor $4,000 has been allotted in the
tested at Fortress Monroe, where General Greey
now
The report of the arbitration board the
nancsuvTes of last September viii also furnish in
Ieresting data regard the fire control systems
One OF the most practical recommendations OF the
board is that Congress appropriate sufficient sum
10 provide every large gun and mortar with one
hundred rounds OF reserve ammunition as soon as
mounted and at least twenty rounds a company Of
coast artillery additional for target practice
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN KNowER.

Benjamin Knower a commission merchant of
No. q Thornas-st, died yesterday after short III
ness from Inflammation of the brain. at his home.
10. East Seventy-seventh-st. He was for many
years a resident Of Scarborough. He was an early
member of the Century Association and the Man
haitian Club, and the time Of MS death was q
member Of the Ardsley Club, the American Museum
of Natural History. the Society Of the MayhoWer
and the Sons OF the American Revolution. a
widow. who a daughter OF the late John Allen.
and TWO daughters survive him. The funeral Is 10
be at his late home tomorrow at $50 clock. Tho
burial will bo in Albany Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
LECTURES By PRESIDENT BUTLER.

irrr,aept Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia
diversity win deliver an address to-oay on
Andrew D. White ss g Scholar at the InsotlIs - "
Whites seventieth birthday. On Saturday morning
hs wiz de!iver an address at the meet5g, OF i the
college entrance examination ooaro - @ - ,be
tsElard Club. 81 Brooklyn q club oeYolso 70 49,! IsS
interests o1 Barnard College OF sAs.t s sIs-ooi-iz55
s viii be guest al reception ~ IL - 4s.y
University Club. On November - FtssIeSsl aSnsSt
-l dsliver sn sddress on The tlellslouS- asPS~s
L Lo-e-.-oa" seso-o -Ls Reform (aAeA ~---Oi--
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
Brooklyn. y. Y, November ,. 1900

A lTroffrf. aSnllgtOlIl ,
W a, SsTii siy. have your letter OF November /
Deer ~ I..niIsction of ever having met you, and
. ~ e1so spologize. perhaps. Tor my ignorance
even OF your existence did not Sen6 SIH Se SSpy
oL tS s "a - one of your friends ana adnirerS IN
Ts1osS,t,e-fon where have many lrlehus 70 "HUtll
Sid send copies OF the poem. =, L. a. ~. r,oserr
IF have any blushing 70 do u Is Tor h she oe a5a
SoPpernsiS1S niiy 10 say to you in the anguage OF
nave SLlinpSS' TSsnocrat Colonel Watterson, that
disungnishs9 threw itself across the path Of its
no parry Ses,ness and lived 10 tell the tale, and
eSyer can will or ought .,t, .
no criticism of General SIl1lIL ullIh a
scienf answer is 10 refer you % tg ,I 81 t Re-
corded him recent!s % 'i'-
nublic ia we shingron H.. 1orz enough 10 see
Tristing that you NAV nEg ,S ,oNH remain
ana repent al Elespectfuly yours,
Ro2ATIo c. KING.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest ae'
average. So for corresponding date Of last year
"A average for corresponding date last twsnty-ave
years. IS
Local forecast: to-day; fair and cooler Friday;
brisk south winds. becoming vest
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
Porfomcr Nnficr.

any tiue) -
Foreign mails lover q
VIII close tpromptly General Posto-s
follows Parcels hour
closing time shown below Parcels Mails for Ger
Crosse and Friday Per s. 5. Patricia
Regular and Supplementary mails close
ton half hour later than closing shown below
that Supplementary Mails for Europe ana Central
America, via Colon close hour later Foreign Sts
tfon) - -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

For NeV-England. to-day and In eastern portion
Friday brisk south winds the today.
For Eastern Nev-York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware to-day: Friday fair and cooler
brisk south winds. becoming west.
For the District of Columbia and Maryland rain. fol-
lowed TO-DAY: Friday fair and cooler fresh south
Wtnds. becoming west
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NevYork rain
and cooler today Friday fair fresh 20 brisk northwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
HENRY WILLIAM FRIES.

Raleigh n. c.. Nov. 5.-Henry William Fries, one
Of the most prominent business men in the State
died at his home IN Salem yesterday. aged seventy
seven years. He had served as director Of the
North Carolina Railroad. the Wachovia Loan and
Trust Company and the Fries Manufacturing and
Power Company. He leaves an estate valued at
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
LUDWIc BREITyER OPERATED on

Ludwig Breitner the pianist. was operated Oh
for appendicitis by DR.. Bull at his private hospital
last Thursday. The operation was entirely sue
cessfil and Mr. Breitner. who has been III TOT over
q vnar. Is the way TO recovery
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
AND ONIONS" TO-NIGHT-NIISS RICHIE
TAKES \ TUMBLE

William Furst, now general musical director for
David Belasco's attractions, was asked by Mr.. Be
night, meet Miss Blanche Bates and talk over
the music for her play. When NIr. FUrsu ar
rived. he found instead Of Miss Bates the seven
musical directors OF the seven NewYOrk OrcheStraS
he was connected with before his engagement with
Relasco. These directors presented TO him silver
service, partly for remen brance. partly for good
luck in the future Charles z. Cook Mr.. Belasco'S
business representative starts for Washington to-
day begin the real arrangements Tor the prCduc-
ton of Miss BateSs play.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
NEw-YORK CITY

Nal subscribers TO DAILY and TRL-WEEKLT uiI
2 charged one sent copy extra postage in addition -
the rates narnad above
IAs Tribune VIII be mailed 20 Cuta Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
postage
Tor points in Europe and all Universal
I9sla Union The Tribune viii Be mailed a. tbs following