davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

WIZ tFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OE-F'rCT-N0 Broadway. any Arnsrtca1
o strict Telegraph Office.
NEW RPA%CH OFETCE-Fredsrlcx y Sorar1er. ScA
79f BToad-st
AMEPIC'sN-S PRO n fnti Trs Trfnuns at
LNNUOE-OF7ce OF The tribune. NJ. 40 F1est-sc
Brown Ccu.r & Co - Oxfo-f-st
American EYnrszs C0--Us1v. No z Waterloo Ptacc-
The L, n1on cf7~e TrTE TpT7T-NF s. convenisuf
place - advertisements and suhscr ofi0ns
PNPIS-J < Co. 40 Scrihe-
Jo%n Uanar-aEer CO Pue d7s Peritss Eccrtee
TTorr.nk11e- 3 Co Pue p Provence
MORGAN & n boulevard Naussn1nA
Crs4it Ivo-nafs des Etra1gers-
Arnsrsa- Fxrr@sS Ccrnnany. No " Rue Scrfre
Socfets Tnpr1meTes LeTnercter- No . Fiece oe
TCvsra.
cF~FI-I Yor,n7rs O4Isr & and jrnlou Bank
rT0F EN~T~-Frcnch. Lemon Co. Nos and ! VIZ
r0-raNrro7f
H,NFr-PG--. ner4oan Express Company No II
Schn sde S-rasss es..g
GFNn am '-tcan Express Company NO ID VIA san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NEGROES IN SOUTHERN POLITICS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: H V Cashin who ho'ds tedecal posltlon
eaas - soaol, for tbe registered negroes of Ala
bama. and says that we are willing to be martyrs
for the cause OF building UP the party oy Vo!an-
tarilv surreudering all the machinery OF the party
~ tha white men and not even TO appear at the
doors of the in order that Dnlss men
who have heretofore acted WIZ e "a Ttv NJ
may be induced to join the RepuoncaH par NJ,
Cashin may speak for himself pul re me
opinion that he does not voice the teennss or Iae
Teeistered or unregistered colored men OF Ala,
bama Those of us who have FOR years iapoIeo IN
the party know ve-y well that TRis ia a2oq Tvs ITS
building up is the merest rot IhesS
al aioSg kept down nominal ions ard STATE LIS
ard numbers of them are RepuolcaSt ~ a'iT ma
elections and Democrats in state e!ecuo4s. thiS
is only another ruse 10 hold t tI+ o--P " ~ "
eral offices and fool the Pre- sidenI hat ,o,,. =,
If the white leaders insist on b 1er , poey ,s vi
driving out of the party counclis tne co!o!e men
and If thew are sustained bv the n7t'n0a. ad0t7-
fstratio there WIFI be many co!oleu IIeh coii-
verGed to the Democratic ticket as me are "te
men persuaded the RePunneSah p@ s,arnS
class of negroes as a whole WHO are reg 9I
and who will be registered vii ne m, r,,-I;.as
for meal tickets or railroad fare5; 40 f|cpmocaI,
rarty any other party Will ha's W T r. on
their necks. 80. AL "i-i'-
Greensboro. Ala. Sept l. lSUz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE RALFToyEs.

From Process Work. London.
We have been favored with copy OF the Illus
trated Supplement Of The New-York Tribune. con-
sisting OF sixteen folio pages having halftone or
line ocks every page. The number IS sent TO
us to show what can be done in printing on an
ordinary fast web newspaper press with the half
tones inserted in the stereotype plates. Our opn-
ion is that is excel ent and better than anything
we get this country from this class of Or ming
The halftones appear to be done with eigh ,y-iVe
line screen but they hold more color and detail
than usually see in results from screen OF this
ruling Special attention seems to have been paid
toward the successful printing Of such illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PHYSICIAN OF SEVENTY REnARRIEs.

News received in Brooklyn YESTERDAY from
tba ACKNOWLEDGES ~ me marriage Of Mrs Mary A.
Gorslein. who has been living with her daughter.
Mrs Joeeph A. Clark of No. Is Clarkso7-sI: Flat
bush. to Dr.. A. L. Wood. wei hho t $500
baths there The ceremony was performed at the
Mac On Fridav iast Mrs McCune of No IS
orange-st.. Brooklyn. who had ac:o-n2anled MS
Gorslein visit to the Doctor camp IN ne
Adirondacks. acted as matron OF honor. Dr. WOOD
is nearly seventy years old arg ms ofoT IS over
araintance was formed In brooklyn few months
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CHEF JUSTICE FULLER TO sERTE on

HIS soN-IN-IAw DENIES THAT HE INTENDS TO
RESIGN NEXT YEAR.
Hugh c. Wallace, son-n-law Of Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States Supreme Court was
asked yesterday whether there was any truth IN
the report that the Chief Justice contemplates re-
signing next winter when he reaches his seventeen
year Mr.. Wallace said: There is not the slight
est foundation for this statement nave just re-
turned from his summer place in Maine. and left
the Chief Justice IN perfect health. and although
he is sixty-nine years old he is vigorous than
most men of sixty. | expect the Chief Justice will
serve many many years. OF his predecessors,
Marshall served thirty years. and eighty
when he died and Taney served almost as long,
Eered some Of their most celebrated opinions in
their later years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL 1902

at the station in Jersey City and greeted The Prss
dent with hand clapping as he passed commit
ment he acknowledged by repeatedly raising his
hat "is mo
In this city the President and Secretary Cor.eI-
you, with four Secret Service men. were dri,ar
across town the landing of the New-Yors Yarbt
Club at East Twenty third-st- There the oresidert
shook hands with Policeman Sweeney VIII ~
long been on duty at THAI landing. The paTfS
boarded launch which in waiting ano ~ 49,
taken to the Sylph. lying off shore about thTee
hundred yards. The Sylph soon got under w7v
and sailed Up The river toward the Sound way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
onrc,sr FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For Neu-Engand fair today warmer IN west portion,
showers al night Friday except KIT N eA'iee 9'h
1orrilD. fresh west south winds
For the p.strc, Of coum5ia. Maryland Delaware VIZ
49,, east4rn t,snnsy Iyania and New-Je.sey. fair and
So, 80. d,v Friday fair, variable winds.
WaL Ne t-Yolk and to-day. prob
ob showers at night OF Friday IN inefIor; TAR on ne
- ,(esrn yIvantI lai. a. warmer to-day rfl-
fO Cociar- tresh o brsk south 10 west winds
"a asIorn New-Yo parity cioLdy and Va rner to
5ar1 rTiIy fair fresh orisk south to west wlnos
IT, ,o,or,rg Official record from the Weather Bureau
~ +b cbanses in the temperature for the last TWEEN
-. IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PAYNE WHITNEY'S NEW HOUSE
WILL BUILD $4,000 HOME IN FIFTH-AvE.-
THE PLOT A WEDDING GIFT.

Payne Whtney's house. to be built at No 30
FifJh-ave.. for his own occupancy. will cost about
$4,000 McKirn Mead & White are the architects
The plot OF 10 by So feet on which the house viii
stand part Of what was known the
Henry Cook block. between Seventy-eghth and
Seventy-rinth SITS. in Fftn-aye In February last
Mr.. Whitney married Miss Helen Hay. daughter of
John Hay, Secretary Of State. Soon after the
marriage ne received tide 10 the plot from his
IN lie. Colonel Oliver II. Payne. as wedding
present
The house Will be six stories high The front viii
be OF white marble and granite and the roof VIII be
naanSard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
-7,~-eA-TAN-TC MAILS.

,--Yr-sr.vat $50 a m FOR Europe. per = Arzus,s
Victoria VIA Plymouth Cheroourg and nam .,,,,sfa Vic
for France must be oirecte9 Sg7,-srIsnd Italy.
SIN Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece tritlsn 'n Us
80 o~srz, Marquee per s. 3 Ia ofesa
Favre lrnaf for other parts OF Europe musl Oe uN
per "a BTetagne'l -, -,.s- S,-ac. -
1rnafI must directed per = T9ts-
San, AZ n for rsigiuu direct Ger 8 . raaes-
III tnnal must directed per NaoSrIaru
Is1lDpIe-aentarv 10 a ny for Europe. peR
q Car1nauia via Queenstown. at $50 a N ton
vs. 5irrrr oer : FurUessIa mail must .
per 5 : Furnessia). az II a. M tor l'aIy
fr-aV BE- directed per : $ RteI ,, -
y n Tor penmark direct. Island (rnaii mnsI
9s Sl1 \, ,rFR ESTiIs takes Printsc
Natte- Commercial AMI Samples tor Ssrna.s
tn re- class matter for other parTs OK
FTope will no. by Ems ship unless sPeci@i's
directed by her -.,.-..-..-- 7>ransarIs1.ie
Mails named above. sf6tonal Sup9e
ons1e5 on hs piers OF the American trsiisn.
ara German and remain open al'ls "~iA- -
Minutes OF tr~ hour OF sai-ns OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
STONE ASKS FOR SPECIAL SERVICES
| Harrisburg. Penn. Sept. lO.-The following proc
! lamation was Issued to-day by Governor Stone:

of our neghoorine State Of Ohio anq as a hitting
tribute the memory Of William Mckinley, late
President Of the United States. who held In
such high personal regard by the citizen of our
commonwealth. I, William A. Stone. Governor Of
Pennsylvania. recommend that sunday, September
IA the first annversa OF his Death. be reVerently
observed by the people OF tins State and that
mortal services be held in the churches of all
nominations throug hout the commonwealth at the
regular hour Of worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
JUDGE DAY TO SPEAK IN CANTON
THE OBSERVANCE OF M'KINLEY MEMORIAL
DAY LEFT TO THE VARIOUS CHURCHES,

Canton. Ohio, Sept. I0-In accordance with action
taken by the Canton Ministerial Association. the
observance OF Mckinley memoi 4al day Sunday is
left 70 the option of various churches. There
Will however DE general reference TO Mckinley
and his work in all churches. At the First Meth
odisI Episcopal Church. OF which the late Presi-
dent a member. memorial service viii be
held sunday evening The principal speaker
viii be Judge William r. Day, ex-Secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
KILLED HERSELF WITH AcoyITE.
CORONER DECIDES MRS. sHEDD's DEATH WAS
BY THIS MEANS

Little Falls. n. Y. Sept. 10 The body of Mrs.
Julia Shedd wifi OF Dr. O. B. Shedd of Rochester.
was found at the home Of Edgar Moore OF Sails
bury near here. to-day. An empty bottle Of
aconite was found beside the body. md the coroner
decided that she had committed suicide She came
from Rochester on Monday She was secretary Of
q lodge of the Eastern Star Of st. townsville
where she formerly resided. The body was ere
mated in accordance with a request LETT by Mrs
Shedd Efforts &c locate her husband in Rochester
were unsuccessful
Rochester. Sept m.-At the Office Of o, B.
Shedd manager OF real estate exchange here. it
is said that Mr.. Shedd left town few days ago
very suddenly after giving ont the information
that he had oispoSe1 Of is business and intended
10 cave Rochester for good,
Mrs. Shedd was well kuown kere as q won an of
fine character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Should be read by all Interested as changes MAJ
occur any tfue) -.
rorsfen mails for the week erdng september 10 80
rfII ca5 ipoIlptIy IN all General ostss
as follows Parcels Post Mails close one noGr
rim Parcels post mans tor 1es~
many close at .. n Monday and Wednesday 49,.
SUPPLEMENTARY mails close az Forelsn -.
1ion haif hour later closing time shown ae
canf rLa+ Supplementary Mails for Europe arc
America via Colon. cese one hour later AT Fofss"
sfo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MEMORIAL CONCERT IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Park Department has arranged for a me
mortal concert to be given in Central Park On next
Sunday afternoon in commemoration OF the first
anniversary Of the death ot President NJ Kinley.
The concert will be given by Fanculi's list Regi-
ment Band, and will be the last of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
...rre. n1nrrrr=0NE KNOTS IN HOrR

>,o,,nort News. Va, Sept 10-The Siberia. the
-. te.roshin built for the Pacific Mail Line, and
80 Of tbe Korea returned tonight from her
-1ers trial trip. She exceeded the contract speed
4,..o, k,cfs speeding the of twenty
O. eIsHte sr hour for some time. She went as TAR
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
HANNA TO TOER OHIO

Cleveland. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna WILL MAXI
a campaign tour of the State this fall either In
a special train or special be switched onto
regular trains. The details OF the trip have not
been arranged: The Senator will be accompani
by speakers OF national reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

HEstt Colorado sprinxz seotsnser 10 Ralph wsster-
ties of funeral hereafter.
BuTLER-At his residence Round Oak Yonkers n T.
Tuesday evening. September 8. 1902 after single
days illness. William Allen Butler. IN the 18th year
his 9se. Fureral services viii be held the First
Fresby Church. Broadway Yonkers on Frs
day. September y 1880 o'elcck a Carriages win
meet the train leaving Grand Central station
o'clock q. m.
HILDICK-At Newark. \. J. September 8. iso1 Julia
DAYTON Cn-eThilI widow az II. Hiidick- aged 20
years Funeral services the residence Of her dauxh
ter Mrs james $. Armour No 81 South lh-st. Ress-
vile. Newark y. J.. THURSDAY. September II. u
O'Clock a m Inrsrrnent p~Tvate
HoBSoN-At Pueblo. Colo. 9th mo Trh Edith Hay
dock wife Of Russell 3 Hobsoa- Funeral orivafA
HoIMEs-On September at Tacoma. Wash, Cor
1eIus sehensk Holmes. son Of Samuel Patner Holmes
HUGGINS-O1 senJernber 9, Al wolfeborough ~ Il
John P HuEglns- Of No. West 7alh-sL. New-Yosk
City. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROWE-On Monday September : 1902 at Sharon HH
Eatn we OF seorge e oaztsr Rowe and daughter cr
William y. and Mary c. Ashman IntsrmeaI Thursday
Pine-sr-
CrcmHttcps for Fresh Fond
arranged by underraEers
Chargrs- SIS Tor adults children SIS
{. g Cremation Co lid, g. g Houston ~ =.
The Woodiawn Cemetery.
Borough Of BTOnN New York City.
n-rs % Fasr 2ai Street Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

E,sne,t temperature yesterday. 10 degrees; lowest
~ degrees average IL degrees aVerase TOT
date last year %: aterase Tor corresponding uA'e 1s
IA a1iy i've ,eaIs. IS deg ELS -. A.. o.. r,-,so
Lotal forecasl-Far and warm 'e-dAS' LalE F'1+AS
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
DUss TO BE SUCCEEDED BY AN ANIMAL
CIRCUs-LOvE ON A ROOF


at his coronation and gave him the title Of The
Animal King" has taken the lease OF the st
Nicholas Rink following Dusss departure on Oct0-
Der l. and will convert the rink into an arena for
the exhibition OF his trained animals his snakes
and birds and fishes. Bostock was In Boston re-
Gently for nearly a year, and met success There
nearly one thousand creatures of all sorts in
his collection and his trained lions are really a
fine sight. Twenty six of the great bruteS pile
themselves uo into a most impressive pyramid that
lew would wish 10 scale. Two performances
will be given daily
japan by Nigh" which has been the attrac-
ton on the Garden roof all summer. Is over. and
it ends very prettiy. with the sound OF wedding
bells Cor whatever they use in Japan make fig
of speech Of such occason). Ohana
Miyado is the maid. and all summer she has been
explaining in good English TO the patrons of the
Garden the art OF making rice cakes and kimonas.
Kingora Shirai is the man He is student of
engineering and all GUNNER he has been attending
Japan by Night" because. the first time he went
more about kimonas too. for the pair are to be
married in the Garden on September %.
ring Western fashion. has Just appeared on
Ohana Miyako's most important finger. and when
she is asked about it. her knowledge of English
at once deserts her. Foth she and her future hus-
bard are students here ana and WI return to JaPa b
service Of the Japanese Government.
Mrs Genevieve c. Haines, author OF HEARTS
w.
Laurence TO SUPPLY him play a year no more
less. of contemporaneous interest and help
stage and direct them. The producing company
will be called by her name. The first of them is
nearly done and win be put in the spring
early faI Mrs. Faines has taken for her motto
'If Clyde Fitch. why me?'
The period Of the Kaltenborn concerts at the
Circle Auditorium has been extended to October Is
ard it VIII perhaps last longer Tonight is his 9th
New-York concert, ard special programme
largely selected from Wagner has been made up
Lulu Chaser is again rehearsing Dolly Warden
for her opening the Victoria on September p
Her run there is for two weeks only The cast
remains about the same, but the settings are
largely
Iris will not open the Criterion on Sep
TENDER p but on the following evening. Why
because Daniel Frohman opens Days on Septen-
Der p Isn't the claque large enough?
R. Z. Johnston Duss's manager. says that he
Gently bought violin in a New-York second hand
store for so and sold Il 70 Dr. w T. Ane- II
Scranton Penn. for s2.40 II genuine Ams:i.
he declare
And then the band played 'Boomin' Lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
GperlaI Notl c5.


comparison OF circulation Trfo-
months OF august. lgOl lSU- shows
Is Danny and ~ sunday IL
= =t..llo 81 Iz q
The OlVlO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DAILY ONLY:
OI- All4LE- 81
T.vO N0vths 80 -
Three Months. Sc -

relative subscriptions
al THE TPTPJ-EE. New-TOrk City
BY Posjofc4 money ordet order. drac.
registered Letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TrIbune subscriptton sare,

The Tribune will 10 any address,
country al DAD. and adde's changed often
sized. Subscription be
before ieav II conSenlsnI. hand
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Cocoufnc kills dancrur aiays irritation
Burhe nssltay growth y! lie HAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
n4RRIED.

Observation-Disclosures fremont Temple Bos-
Els" on,smler g. by the Rev George z. Horn. D. D.
ion' rise Natchmau. Thomas Q Ell. nd
E EdSTi q davenport both OF New-York City.
,o,;ces of marriages and deaths must - in
,orssd with full raule anf address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NEW YORK CITY

Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-WEEELY VIII
be rharscd cent copy eXIIA pOs4sS n a1d!1on -
the AIMED
The TT bune will re ma-d cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and TIE FhEUpi wihout eAtre expense for foEeisa
For points Europe all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii be mailed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

n, not lie Imposed on
always demard the genuine
Murray a Lanman Flo. ida Water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY.
"

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. ) Gems. WEENLY REVIEW. S cents
DAILY. 3 cenISl TIL WEEkLT
TRIBJ NE ALMANAC. . Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

rrJr-PsDAY-At a. II for Cuba Yucatan. Cannpeoae.
Tabasco and Chianas per NlstianSia 'HSt y,y -.
81 be directed per $ 3 VIZ
isnciaI al - n Complementary 1880 O. n-9 for ga
harnas and Santiago. 3 Ortzaba- al L N Lof
Santos San Francisco and Rio Grande 60 SUI per =
British Prince. at $50 D m rcr JaHlsS1 pS4 = -
M raj Sarapsou. from b srcr
FPI) AYAt 10 a m for NeWrouncan1 dlrscI PEI
al 10 Mexico per :. 5 seneca VIA lam
pico (rail must directed per = $ Seneca ,: az
i5Sa ~ m for Tnagua AM Haiti. per $ s. Lausnnurs
s4TTRDAY-At a. m for Bermuda. per $ Pretorl4i
o for Rico. : Ponce: az a. III
Complementary $40 NJ for Curacao and vsnszne a
di~actss ZuIia't: al $50 a IN tsuppie-
roentsrv IO.s0 a. M for Fortune Island. Jamaica
SsvaniIa Car1aeeua GreytnWn. 3 Athos
mail for Costa Pa be directed per Athos y.
ar no m fer Cuba 8 Mexico via Havana AZ
10 a m for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay per s.
Sailor Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DIED.

ppor-at Rutherford N ]. Tuesday September q.
10 susan Rosbothsnl. wife OF Edwin c. Abbot
Funeral services at No. pa Carnita ave- Rutherford
an Eriday afternoon. o'clock interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TIE PRESIDENT AT HOME.
pFTrRNS FROM HIS SOUTHERN TRIP IN
GOOD HEALTH AND SPIRITS.

no ENTERTAIN HIS NASSAU COUNTY NEIGH
BoRs NEXT MoNDAY-LATEsT TOUR
GREAT SUCCESS POLITICALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
rpANSP4CrFTC MAILS.

Mails for he Philip lSanCs. Francisco.
heTs as ~ al 10 September I'll Inclusive
for dspatc. PEI L. s. Transport
Mails for CANA Japan via Tacoma. close daily
at o u SEPTEMBER VII Inclusive for dis
patch pr s. 8 Duke or Ffis
Msiis for texce2- West Australia which goes
vsrIed via Europe). New-Zsaand. Fin. samoa and
EsrcIscoI AID Fsii IsIanCs Va-lv, and VIC
to~ia 81 C. close hsra daily at $50 after Au-
gust tSO and 70 September tl3 Inclusive for dis
NsH. toc Hawaii japan. Chfra and FIST class
for the PniIippine Islands FranescO
daily al $50 Up 70 September tia Inclusive tc-
dsrarch 5 = IVA.
Nails or China Japan. Close daily
A. g:3o up 10 September S1T inclusive for dis
patch pei kasa Msru (Resfstersd mail must b
dTected via Ssattle'D-
CISCO, close here daily at 63n m Up TO september
8 Nariposa.
West Australia which 10
Nardsd via Europe) New-Zeaiand FL Samoa and
TJawau Francisco. close here daily al $50 p
m after Sertenber +f3 and 10 Septen yer f.0 Ia
rI,sivs or arrival Of tucania due at New Yor8
SsTtembrr 800. for dispatch per Ventura
Mails for Hawaii. China japan and Hrst csass matter
RE PhiIfppre Islands via San Fransco close hers
daily $50 up 70 september ~ thS's'Ss ios
dispatch per ) 3. Dertc
MAIZE r9- China via Vancouver ant Victoria
here daily $50 . n 70 septrmosg
tep inclusive Dispatch Empress OF India
freststersd nal be specially sdtressed Nor
eSsr5fse FOR e s P-stsl Agency at Shanghai cannot
ne forwarded via Csraea)
Transpachc mails forwarded 10 nort OF sailing ds5
sr4 SCHEDULE az closing - arranged on the pre-
sumption their unntsrruptsd overland trast fRse-
tsrersd mail . m previous dav-
coRNElrt-s VAN Corr. Pns-masfaR
Postonace. New-York. N Y. September s. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Malls Newfoundland By rail 70 North Sydney :sa
ov ClCss at this otdce daily at $50
d m ,c6unectins close every Monday. wednesday
ans Saturdsy Mails for NiduslOn BY rai 20 Boston.
ans thence steamer close this o7ce daily at $50
. m Mails for Cuoa by rail- 70 Port Tampa Fla. and
fhe0cs nv close at this once daily except
Thursday rs 80 a IN ttne eornsetins closes are
made on Wed lesdays and Sarurcays) Mails
for Mexico CITY overland unless speeialy addressed
close at this Office ta'ly.
tent sTrday at so . 1880 >. m. sundays az
o m and IL 81 m Mails for Costa Rics BezA.
COrtez and Guatemala by rail 20 Nev-Orleans,
ana thence by eose at this oce Gailv except
sunday at ~ 30 and I'll 90 p Sundays a.
II .. and III 80 m fc,,nneerng closes here Mon.
CnsfarnaIa ans TuesSays = +1I-90 n FIR Costa
Rica) 4Registsred mail closes previous day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

For I'll PORTS i-nfed states Canada ard Mexses
outsi6r z he ooruUghs OF Manhattan The B-onxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Iris will not open at the Criterion on SCI
TENDER p but on the following evening Why
because Daniel Frohnan opens Days on Septeu
her z Isn't the claque large enough?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

R. z. Johnston Duss's manager. says that he re
Gently bought violin in New-York second hand
store for $40 and sold II Dr. W T. Ane- NJ
Scranton. Penn. for 81 400. II genuine Anal
he declare
And then the band played .Bloomin. Lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Lulu Chaser is again rehearsing Dolly Warden
for her opening at the Victoria September p
Her run there is for two weeks only The cast
remains about the same, but the settings are
largely new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The period Of the Kaltenborn concerts at the
Circle Auditorium has been extended to October Is
ard 1t will perhaps last longer Tonight Is o IN
New-York concert, ard special programme.
largely selected from Wagner. has been made up.