davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

ARR short rs 1rs a? M0v soSsa IL I l9 e
Dr. JobS al BARON Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral SERVICES e her late EesdsSes at
aTTaseS VIII meet s sin On Sn HysT %
the family.
BEAM-At Stamford. coans on Sunday evening Cara
ke leans ,5 SeI ise Remsr Funeral Wednesday noru
{ s ts ii on arrival o. the aos train rom
New1Ycrk'
BENJAMIN. East Orange. n J.. November rs, 1902
Wuliam Wallace BENJAMIN. IN his 36th year. only son
Of the late Major W BENJAMIN. OF sing sins. y. Y
,.Is Mr George S MeAPn No Sc East
lowers We -''S''''''' .
SSh4sy 6Sa5a IN his SIN yeaP Funeral
tis1S T c be efd sR ppo % NeT
sda No 2o %es MARTHA R %ifs 81
Baptist a'S care Of pag ana
ave. on Tuesday evening, at O'Clock
cher .oss. asr sds os e
phia the nth year Of hts axe, Notics Of funeral
G Lasby. p. o.. pastor o the Tsbsrnses Methodist
Church on wednesday afternoon al 2 o'clock later
ment at Tarrytown on Thursday.
veTber IS Carrie Lee BELOVED stsPdausatsT q
Sc oSsi Church Jsmsics Long Island on Tues
Sss. No S;aSGsS' IS az Il ocoGE
d9gs5':s q FSS%ss SsaS II
and Middletown (Conn,) papers please copy.
RoGERs-At the homestead Great Neck Long Island;
First day; SUNDAY Eleventh MONTH Eif'senh DAY
dsughter OF late Benjamin and Elizabeth Hicks.
Family funeral
sHAwE-on sunday. November 10; Rosalina Gillette.
wife OF James H. Shave NJ D., late OF Cold SpEirg.
HUNTINGTON Long Island Funeral wednesday morning
from ST. Johns Church. Huntington.
TABER-At The Ola Brick, Roslyn. Long Island The resi-
S Ssnf SoS Ss her a iS 1881 shsrh Hs vSa
Ssngsl y AZ We:tbary. Long island
Rev stephen Merritt, the worldwide known
undertaSer: only place OF business. Sth-aye and
Ieth~st largest in the world. Tel. I4-1sth-st-
he WoOdiawn Cemetery
Iorou New York City.
onc. a. FAST aad Street Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
Mr.. HACKETT AT wALLAcK's-
THE CRISIS.

Hr Hsckett.-undoubtedly favorite in this COM
rnunitv.-vas heartily welcomed, last night, al
vallacl<'s Theatre. where he appeared in Mr..
Winston churchiIrs play OF The Crisis" imper-
sonatng Stephen Brice. and. in a mood OF puoyaht
ylgor ana CAV alacrty animating the story OF that
chivalrous and gallant cavaliers adventures. ana
pleasing numerous audience with nne enoooi-
nent Of manly character honorable conduct. Yaior
IN war and gentleness IN peace. Mr.. Churchlll
story IS we'll known. and present rehearsal OF us
incidents would be superAuous. A play that 10
made out Of a novel ought 20 difeF widely from
It's original because a novel IL largely narrative
while structurally. a play is exclusively acuo"
The guest accordingly whether OF resembiances
Or dispartties between the two. is always waste
% labor. II the fabric moves, on the stage, ana
n the movement is interesting, the purpose Is ae-
eompished for which IL was made. and there Is an
enc OF the matter This piece gives good picture
OF 'old. unhappy. far-o6 things, ana close oe-
noteuaent OF .'hattles long ago." and il provides
NF Hackett with a picturesque. busy, sympa-
thetic part and one that eiicits the ardor OF his
spirit and promotes the lively. graceful, winning
display Of his eager inapplsive selfassertive style
There are several hne scenic pictures in the play
notably that q the slave sale and thai OF the mill
tsry march, Incidentally 10 which Briee saves MS
rival from an ignominious death. The antagonism
between Brice and virginia carvei-an antagonism
compounded OF pique and % that queer resentment
q mutual attraction which sometimes accompanies
youthful love-is the central substance OF the
drama Situations are created 20 keep the lovers
apart and 10 cause misunderstanding and arouse
1nd maintain suspense: but when at last Briee
protects Vrginias father from arrest and trial as
SPY. the girl can no longer maintain her posture
q reserve and there is happy close TO all their
troubles. Miss Charlotte Walker appeared as Viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

For the convenience Of Tribune readers abroad arangs
Inents have been made 20 keep the Daily and sunday
tribune on file in the reading rooms Of the hotels named
LoN2oNIHo,s Victoria Savoy Hotel; The LsnghsE,
Hote, Carlton Hotel Claridses Hotel. Midland Grand
r,-c Aose The HowaFd Hotel Norfolk,st Embankmsnt
ENGLA ND-Adepht Hotel. Liverpool. Queens Hot-l.
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford; Midland Hotel.
Moreeamhe Bay Midland Hotel. Derby; Holters
SShsnkin Hotel Isle Of Wight BidefoTd. psvonsaiEs'
Brignton; Royal Pier Hotel, Southsea. Portsmouth.
SCOILAND-St Enoch Hotel. Glasgow: Station Hotel.
Ayr: Station Hotel Dumfrss.
G1BRALTAft-Ths Hotel Cecil.
FAHtlS-Hotel Chatham. Grand Hotel. Hotel Dc Lille
dAlhon, Grand Hotel de FAthenee. Hotel du Palais.
Nine Ihterrys "A Rue de Clichy.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Metropolis,
Monte Carlo; Riviera Palace Monte Carlo: Royal
Hotel Rome; Gran. Hotel. Rome Italy; Cap Martin
Hotel Msntone; Cd Hotel Quirinal, Rome, Italy:
Riviera Palace. Nice; Cosmopolitan Nice; Krstts
Grand Hotel de Nice; Hotel GalIia Cannes: Hotel
Beau Site. Cannes: Savoy Hotel Genoa Eden Palace.
Genoa; Grand Hotel. Florence; Hotel De la VILE
Milans Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice Hotel,
Venice Hotel de Ia Vile. Milan: Savoy Hotel. san
Reno. Italy.
BRUSSEsLS-Le Grand Hotel.
IEIMANH-NassauerF fof Hotel Wiesbaden: Rsiser-Foe
and AuguSte Ntctora-Bad. Wesbaden; Hotel Strauss.
Nuremberg: Hotel stsphanie. Baden-Baden: Hotel
AUSTRIA AND sWITZEFtLAND-Iiotel Bristol. yiennss
Innsbruck Hotel. Tyrol; The Baur Lac. ZurIchs
Cd. Hotel National. LUcerne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MR.. JEFFERSON IN BROOKLYN.
MoNTAUK THEATRE.

Mr.. Jefferson appeared last night in BROOKLYN
beginning an engagement of week. at the Mon
tauk Theatre He acted Rip Van Wrinkle. and he
moved great audience 10 laughter and to tears
The character and experience of Pip are replete
with humorous and pathetic contrasts. and Mr..
Jefersons impersonation Of the character is deep
ly sympathetic with human feeling, bright with
playful hunor. sad and touching with pathos and
beautiful with the refinement grace, and finish OF
poetic art. This Is one of the stage creations that
enrich the spectators experience and thus contrib
ute TO the public welfare; and the opportunity of
seeing it should be improved Mr. Jefferson will
appear later in the week. Acres. in The
Rivals" as Caleb Plummer and as Mr.. Golightly
in Lend Ne Five Shillings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TO CONTEST RICH WoMAyS WILL.
ILLEGAL EXECUTION. UNDUE INFLUENCE AND
INCOMPETENCE OF THE TEsTATRIx.

ILLEGAL EXECUTION. UNDUE INFLUENCE AND
INCOMPETENCE OF THE TEsTATRIx.
Notice that the will of Mrs. Anna W. Ferris. Of
West Chester. who died on July Is last. would be
contested filed with Probate Clerk Jacob Wash
burn yesterday on behalf OF several heirs at law
and next Of kin OF the testatrix.
Mrs Ferris the widow Of Claiborne Ferris. a
wealthy man in the old town of West Chester.
Mrs. Ferris left about seventy relatives. including
cousin and the children and grandchildren Of
many other cousins. who reside in New-York. Con-
nectcut. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Wisconsin.
Clark S. Comstock. Edward S. Even. Julius T.
Culver. Ferdinand Douglass. Edith Mabel Even
and host Of other relatives ask that probate be
denied the will on the ground that it Is not the
last will Of Mrs. Ferris. that it was not executed
according 20 law, that il the result OF undue
influence exercised the testatrix. and that Mrs
Ferris was incompetent to execute a will she
suffering from senie dementia and from loss OF
memory and understanding.
The contestant Edith Mabel Even. in addition to
these general charges asserts that the execution Of
the will procured by fraud deceit, c1rcumven-
ton and undue influence exercised over the dece-
dent by the petitioner Henry Ferris, or by some
other person or persons unknown 70 the contest
ant"
will George B. Mead. jr-. while Henry Ferris is
the adopted son of Mrs Ferris, and II was 10 him
left the bulk of her property. Mr.. Mead says that
Mrs. Ferris left direct heirs at law or next or
kim all such heirs being only cOllaterally related TO
her. many of them having never been seen oy her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
ACTORS NOW PRESENT.

The principal actors visible this week, in New
York and Brooklyn are Miss Viola Allen, Mr. Ed
ward Morgan. Mr.. F. NJ. Holland, Mr.. Frederic De
Bellevie Mr. Charles Leslie Allen, Mr. Neil War
ner, Mr.. William Faversham. Miss Hilda Spong
Mr. w II. Thompson. Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs
Sol Smith, Miss Fay Davis. Mrs. Fiske. Mr.. Tyrone
Power Mr.. John Drew. Mr.. Jefferson. Mr.. Martin
Harvey Mr. Weedcn Grossmith. Mrs. Leslie Car
ter Mr. Campbell Golan. Mr. William Gillette, Mr.
Ralph Stuart, Miss Laura II. Crews Miss Ethel
Barrymore Mrs. lie Moyne. Miss Virginia Harmed
Miss Edith Wynne Mattheson, Mr.. Chauncey Oh
colt, Miss Mabee Gilman and Mr.. George w. Non
roe The month of December will bring among
others Miss Julia Marlowe Miss Blanche Bates
Mr. E. s. willard. and Mr.. Richard Mansfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
DELAY ABOUT ST. LOUIS FAIR EMBLEM.

The decision OF the Jury OF award on the coupe-
tition for an emblem for the louisiana Purchase
Exposition. in which designers throughout the
civilized world have taken part, will not be an
nounced before tomorrow morning
J. Q. A Ward. president OF the National Sculpt-
ure Society. member OF the Jury OF award. at
his studio No 119 West Fifty-second-st.. informed
a Tribune reporter yesterday that the jury had
not beer able as expected. finish it's work yes
terday morning. because from thirty TO forty ex-
hibits from abroad had not gone through the Gus
tom House. Although there IS a duty on works
OF art, IL appeared to Mr.. Ward that there had
been unnecessary delay. About two hundred de-
signs have been submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE PASSING THRONG

Anent the army eanteen which the last Congress
abolished and which probably will be brought up
for reconsideration next session,
WANTS THE Captain Charles Healy had some
ARMY CAN thing TO say yesterday at the
TEEN RE- Grand. He bases his views on
STORED. what he observed in field service
and ar posts. 1T seems TO me-" he
declared that when an ideal condition cannot be
secured the best thing TO do Is to apply common
sense 10 the prevailing state OF affairs. When
had the canteen the enlisted men were happy and
content to stay in camp. where they could get
some beer or light wine and sit around and con-
went back 20 them. 70 be spent for whatever they
Now, outside OF each reservation. is nest OF
G6Tss ana Tesorts where the man sets GfEsseq and
gres flourish and prey upon him. 10 one denies
9GHnsen ness Is curse put you cant prevent tns
the eanteen With its restrictions than have the
the s t e the nav m sas 1 h
sef OF T bnSs Is ce f ang
taken away, ard am glad 20 note the general
little treatment of common sense to state OF az
fairs that is condition and not theory will
Now that the coal strike is the merchant
and trader from the anthracite region is once again
coming to town 20 Feplenish his
RECOVERING stock. which allowed to run
FROM THE down on account OF the unsettled
COAL condition George H Thompson Of
STRIKE. Pottsville. Penn. which is one OF
tne centres OF tne anthracite cOdi
fields. had little TO on the situation yesterday
at the Netherland The miners strike said he.
left the coal region In pretty hard shape. II
simply paralyzed everything All industry In our
region depends entirely coal mining. and when
that ceases everything else does The railroads.
repair shops and stores are brought almost TO a
standstllL The strike, however, Will clear the at
mosphere for while and IL will take at least
two years to catch UP with the normal amount Of
anthracite carried by dealers and consumers The
last big strike Of miners was In 1853. and lasted
about six months after which the region prOspeTed
Coal Is now being mined rapidly. the mines are
working night and day. and the railroads are
straining every point 20 get cars and motive power
to handle Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MS MARIE DREsSLER Ne BETTER.

The illness of Miss Marie DressIer. the actress.
who is suffering from typhoid fever az her apart
rnents in the Luella No. 159 West Forty-hfth-st.
has become serious. and DR.. Henry W. Frauenthal.
of No 7s3 Lexiugton-ave., who is attending her.
says he does not know whether the disease Is now
at its worst stage in the woman or not. She is
being carefully watched. She was noe very COM
Portable last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At 4Se m. for Europe. per $ 8 'Kron.
prinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth. CherbOurS and Brenn-ns
at $50 for Italy direct. Citta dt Tortno
ma. must ns directed per 5 8 ClJLa 81 Ioriho J.
WEDNESDAY-At 4-3O a. m for Europe. .. a.
Deutschland. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
(na for Ireland be directed per $ Deutsch-
iand'0: a m. for Ireland. per s. Oceanic, via
Queenstown (nail for other OF Europe must Be
directed per Ocsanie); at $50 a m TOR Europs-
Per :. . Philadelphia. Ella Southampton.
TFIURSDAY-At a. for France, Switzerland, !taiy
Spain PoFtusaI Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La Iouratns. via Esvrs
(a for other parts Of Europe must be directed per
9. S. La T0uFaine'l.
sATURDAY-At $50 a for Europe per 9 s. Lucants.
via Queenstown: 7 a for Italy direct. per .
TFave naiI must be directed per Irave az I:S9
a Tor Netherlands direct per s. 8 Amsterdam Cnal
must Be directed Der 8 5 Anaste5ds1n az : a. n
direct g = Naderand (rla1l must os
directed 'per 8 VadsrIand'O: II a. for Dsn-
direct per s. s. Hekia email must be directed
s Hekla'0-
PRINTED MATTER. ETCS-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
ONLY This same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europo be sent By this ship unless specially
directed - her -
After the closing OF Supplementary Transa-
Mails named above. additional supplementary MANS
the piers OF the American, Enzisns
FRENCH and German and remain open until
within Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
HuMPHREY B. pUNHAM.

Humphrey B. Durham. senior member Of the firm
OF II. B. Durham s Son, insurance agents died yes
terday at his home No 70 James-st, Newark. at
the age Of eighty-seven. He was born in Hebron,
Penn. on April 90 1915. He came TO Newark when
he was tweuty-eight years Of age. and engaged IN
the manufacture OF rubber goods. He remained IN
that business for thirteen years. and then opened
insurance office. He one of the founders
OF the First Congregational Church OF Newark
He leaves a widow, son, Charles II Durham,
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
GEORGE H. cABBLE.

George H. Cable. one OF the proprietors OF the
William Cable Wire Company died of typhoid
fever on Sunday at his home. No. III Hancock-st-,
Brooklyn. He born in that borough thirty
three years ago. and for years was well known
in the Eastern District. where he member
Of the Hanover Club. At the time Of his death he
was member Of the Union League Club and
Hyatt Lodge, F. and A. NJ. Mr.. Cable was I'M
married. He leaves two brothers and two sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

FaVersham gave good. sound. smooth, capable
performance and some excellent acting done
by Charles Harbury. Sir Harry Harmon Rich
ara Bennett as Jim Greaves. Miss Jeffreys Lewis
warmly weleomed. Mrs. Greaves. and by
George Dickson and Mrs. Sol Smith. who make
much OF little and show the advantage Of fine train
ing well fine talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
GEORGE S. BRACHER.

Railway. n. J.. Nov. 17.-George S. Bracher. sixty
four years old. died last night his home in this
city. He had resided here for eleven years. He
was engaged in the hatoand business in New-York.
He member OF the Common Council for one
siOner at the recent election. He president Of
the Railway Board OF Trade He leaves a widow.
1ive and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
Fostomce Notice.

should be read DAILY By all interested as changes
any timeJ
Eoregn mails for the week ending November q Is2.
ONCE follows; Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below, Parcels Poss
mails for Germany close Q. Monday. @ 9.
Kronprins VIM; Tuesday. per Deutschland. ara
Friday 8. 9. Pretoria.
Regular and supplementary nails close az Foreisa
Station half hour late than closing time shown below
texcept that supplementary mails for Europe and Cen
trail America. via Colon. close hour later at FoTsisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
OFFICES:

MAIN oFFICE-No. 15s Nassau-s-
UPTOWN OFFfCE-NO. 1884 Broa1vsy. Arsr4-
can District Telegraph
MASfINGTON BUREAU-No 1.Se2 Est.
NEWAtlk BRANCH OFFICE-FrsdsFick y. Seminar. No.
Ie4 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD win nnd The Tribune az
LONDON-Ofrce OF The Tribune No. is9 Fieet-se
tstoWn. Gould q Co, No. 50 New OXfOr1-sr-
AMERICAN Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Plaza
me London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE "a co1venisns
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
EAFlS-J Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
Jonn Wansnaker & Co. "A Rue des Petites Ecurtea
Morgan Hartes Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussrsnn
Credit LyOnuats. Bureau dss Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Grand Hotel
BrentauO's. 81 Avenue De FOpArA
American Express Company. No. n Rue Scribe
GENENA-Lomhard. Oder & Co, and Union Baak
Tornabuoui.
MBURG-American Express Company. No. IN
Observation-Disclosures Express Company. No 8 sAhnhos
Strasse
Lorenzo
Quai Van Dyek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. vEs1
INDIES. ETC

TUEsDAT-At a for Arssntins. Uruguay and Para.
quay &. British Monarch at $3.50 a m Sup
Elementary 1880 for Central America (eNeepe
Costa RIcal and South Eacthe Ports per Ses1ra1ea
per s. Segurancal: at $50 m. for jamaica per
s. 8. Admiral Dewey from Boston
WEDNESDAY-At a. m. for Peraanhuco. santos arc
Sac Paulo per Syracuse mail for other parts %
a m. for lsort-au-Prince. Aux Cages and Jacueis
(man for other parts OF Haiti must %
directed per Crota'D; az II 80 for Jamaica.
per a 5. Admiral SAMPSON. from Phiadelphia.
Tabasco Chtapas. 5. Havana (matl for other
Mexico must be directed per 3 & Havana D:
at g a Brazil 3 HeveltuS via Peru7u-~
HUGO 3ahia JaneiTo (na for Northern Brazil.
HeVsliuS)' at IL a. Tor Barbados and northern
Brazil Hubert. via Para and Nanaosy az II
m Yucatan and Carnpeehes per = R3vensdale: az
~ m. supplementary l250 p M toT RareaGes ana
1880 .. M for Bahamas, per 8 Antlla tmall mQse
he directed per 5. s Antlia): az 1880 m supple
70. for LeeWard and WindWard islands,
British Dutch and French Guiana per 3 . AoTona
End. al 10 a. 81. Marc. ort-au-Prtace. AUX
caves and Jacrnel per PTins Willem " (nat tor
other parts Haiti. Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad.
British ana Dutch Guiana must be directed per
Watanzas via Tampico mail be directed pee
Matanzas' ,; 1870 p. for Inagua and Ftai.t.
PalOmas at Z 2. for Newfoundland per .
Buenos Ayrean. from philadelphia.
al o a. m Porto Rico, 5. 5. Coano; az
Gsppeuaentary $50 nj for Curacao and VsnszueIa-
psr s Maracaibo mail for Savanilla and Cartagsns
must be directed per s MaTacaibo'l; az $50
Hnaica SavanilIa Cartasena and Greytowu. per 8 ..
Allegheny for Costa RIGA must be directed PEP
Aneghany'O; at 10 a. m for Cuba.
Mexico. via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
FoREcAsr FoR TO-DAY ANp wEpNEspAY.

For New-England. Eastern New-YoTk and New-Jersey.
rain to-day and Wednesday fresh 10 brisk
northeast winds increasing and becoming southeast.
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
rain today Wednesday fair fresh Winds increasing
For Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day; Wednesday
fair; fresh east TO southeast winds. becoming
For Western Pennsylvania, rain to-day with cooler in
south portion; wednesday fair fresh norh to northwest
winds.
For Western New-York rain to-day; Wednesday partly
cloudy: fresh northeast 10 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE REV. HUGH PRICE HUGHES.

London. Nov 1.-THE Rev. Hugh Price Hughes,
the celebrated Wesleyan preacher. died suddenly
in this city tonight. Mr. Hughes was one OF the
leading spirits OF the Social Purity movement and
Anti-G milling League in England. He presl-
dent of the Wesleyan Conference 1883 and past
Free Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

THE REV. DR. CHARLES C. LAsBY.
The Rev DIR. Charles c. Lasby pastor since last
April of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Brooklyn. died yesterday The funeral
will be tomorrow at p M. at the church Inc
burial will be at Tarrytown. DIR. Lasby lived at
No Leo NOhle-st., BroOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Mails FOR Newfoundland By rsn 70 North sydney ara
thence BY steamer close this Office daily az ssh
D. m (connsctinS close here every Monday Wetnes-
day and Saturday. Mails for Mique0n BY al h.
Boston. and thence BY steamer. close this ofHcs
daily $50 p N. Mails for Cuba by Fsil 70 Por.
Tampa, Fla, and thence BY steamer close az this o.
Meeting closes are made On Mondays Wednesdays art
SaWTdaysl. Mails for Mexico City. overland uuIes,
sneeiaIIv addressed dispatch by steamer close a.
this Office daily except sunday at $50 D m. and II: so
~ m at and 1890 Malls
Costa RIGA Belize Puerto CoTtsz and letter mail Cor
Guatemala oy raj % SsV-SJT,Isails and thence BY
TI:30 ~ m and vi 80 .. SUNDAY at N ID m ara
I'll 40 n connecting closes MONDAYS at tff.S5
d m for Belize. Puerto Cortez letter mail ~
Guatemala and Tuesdays az f11:3 D. m for C-osf.
Rica- REGISTERED mail closes at D N. previous CAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees: lowest a.
degrees average so degrees; average for corresponding
last year. IS degrees: for corresponding
date LAST twenty-five years, a degrees
Local fOFeeest Rain to-day and NedAs fresh 10
brisk northeast winds. increasing and becoming south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

a. 49, sicilia which arrived here yesterday,
were -,,
S4sil0t - fen-ra Com Desderio PeZettt
slhuti0e N'N- Mr. Schroeder and family.
-pety- UldeTico OFcesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

The following official record from Weather
shows the changes in the for the last TWEEN
tyfour hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
5psrial Notises.


Nan subscribers to ths DAILY and TRr-wEEALY Vim
% charged one cent extra postags n ADDITION u
tbs rates named above
The Tribune WI mailed Cuba. Porto Rice HAvan
postage
For points IN Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune VIII be mailed ths tolosins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
DIED..

Burnett's Cocoaine promotes the growth OF the
Hair renders IT dark and glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
rR1RuNE LocA1 oRsERvAr1oNs.
1 HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes p indicated by The TEibEne's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
tuFe recorded at FeFry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

- - ,hose who will sail to-day the steamer
,~o'.-r,oz wilhelm for Europe are:
Ie4NfF !. .,a~orarv Count Westphalen
Itafoasss y 49, J. y. Tata-
Count Ahleteluf !, Redle Mr. ana Mrs. r d. Tata.
MI ana Ats - = Robert Ralston stewart
Mp ana 2 G Eiiis' AT. a. ''
BARON Baroness oe Afoera
0ranenTeid and family MISS @'''' -
London. Nov. 1.-THE waite star Line slealssr
49, "a for New-York will have among her pas
ssoers Archbishop Riordan, OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

ents to THE TRIBUNE NsW-York City Reuln
registered lsttsr.