davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MRS MARGARET LOUISE SANFORD.

Mrs Margaret Louise Sanford widow of William
+ Sanford formerly of New-Haven, Conn died
At her home in this city. No Is East Sixtveighth-
s. on wednesday. in her eighty-ffth year She
vas we'll known in NeW-Haveu for many Years,
She vas born in this city, the daughter of John
Cranev She was married to William Z Sanford,
or New Haven in 1881. He died in 1s95 Of her ten
ruff Of this city. Colonel George b Sanford. I. 5
4 .retired) Mrs Norris ". Seymour, of Connectl-
cut and Mrs William p. Hornblower. Of this city
She also leaves twelve grandchildren and two
erna ga nd children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
The performance which is to be given at Mrs
urRDERFR ILLEGALLY IMPRISONED.
NOT To SERVE OFT COMMITTED LIFE SENTENCE
BEcAUscE OF sEcoNp oFFENCE.

BECAUsCE OF SECOND oFFENCE
Rochester. Nov. 6.-Twice sentenced to Auburn
Prison once for life for murder in the second de-
gree John V. Bender Of Utica, was released to-
day Bender was proprietor OF a saloon in Deer
field Utica. where in 1851. he shot and killed
Thomas Gray. He was sentenced TO Auburn Prison
for life, Governor Flower conmutad his sentence.
and on October 30 1888. Bender was released He
vent back 10 Utica, became involved in a fight
there and shot a He then sentenced to
Auburn for five years and eight months, entering
the prison the second time within year after his
first discharge.
The Communication granted by Governor Flower
mad clause In II that provided that in he be
convicted again within the time now remaining
unserTed OF the term commuted he should be
deemed an escaped convict" The wording Of the
Communication was somewhat ambiguous and this
has led to much litigation. Bender served the
ond sentence OF FIVE years and eight months and
also three years and six months short time.
the connmuted sentence and then asked for his dis
charge. The prison officials refused TO grant this
holding that by his second sentence Bender for
feited his Communication and that the original life
sentence became operative Justice Rich, on habeas
corpus proceedings decided in favor OF Bender and
held that he was Illegally imprisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
BOBBY" VAS 4 DOG.
But THE SERGEANT THOUGHT IT VAS Ror
THAT HAD BEEN KIDNAPPED

THAT HAD BEEN kIpNAFFEp
woman. extremely agitated almost ran into
the Fast Twenty secondst police station last even
ing.
.sBobby.s been Kidnapped she told the sergeant
Then she explained that she was Mrs. Mary
sannuelson. OF No 212 West Eighteenth-st. after
which she cried
How old is he'" asked the sergeant
Three years oh. he the dearest ! ever
knew No he's not tall-the usual height for three.
Flaek eyes. and fine hair. and elegant ears oh.
what shall I do? You must find him for me. sir
I shall go crazy II he is lost
What did he have on, madam?
Nothing -.
Madam. do you mean 10 say he had nothing on p
NO nothing he running down the street.
and turned the corner. and was lost" -
Well said the sergeant. "a boy with notnlns
quarters and send out general alarm and
Sir cried the woman, II don't want any ooy-
I want my Bobby, the sweetest terrier ever saw.
Took prizes az the dog show aud"--
She seemed surprised that the sergeant tnousht
she was talking about a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
GEORGE VEST. JR.

Washington. Nov. 6.-C5eorge Vest. ir.. son and
private secretary Of Senator Vest. Of Missouri died
at the Columbia Hotel in this city early this morn
ing He went 10 the hotel at o'clock yesterday
evening and last seen by the night clerk at
; O'Clock this morning. when he asked for tee
water. He complained of feeling i'll When the
clerk next called at the room soon after o clock
he found Mr.. Vest dead. DR.. Frederick Norhsrt Of
the Emergency Hospital called. and said that
Mr. Vest had died not later than O'Clock. The
immediate cause OF death was convulsions, due to
acute Eastritis Mr.. Vest about forty-tVo
years old. \ widow and children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TELEGRAPHIo VOTES.

Maiden. Mass. Nov s.-The explosion OF a
lamp in the home Of Luke Maydic IN this city to-
day cost the life OF Mrs. Maydc and one Of the
four children OF the family. The explosion set on
hre the bed in which Lena Maybe seven years
cd and her sister; Yeta. were sleeping The
flames aroused Mrs. Meydic. and In trying to save
the children she was fatally burned
Oswego. n. Y. Nov. 6.--French's Bank az Mex
tco this county, was broken into to-day by three
burglars. The building was wrecked. but no money
was stolenl the burglars being frightened away.
They escaped by stealing horse and carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DIED.

EEIARr-SuddsnIy. a. Antonio October = 1902
Frances Lee Huntington. wife OF William II.
unsral services Marks Church. Adelphi-st
DeSsle-sve Brooklyn Friday morning November :. az
II o'clock Interrnsnt ~rvat7.
HALL-At 3rorristown y T., On November S Helen
Llspena-d Bache. widow ~ Andrew Hall. IN ths
SlsJ year OF her Funeral saturday November
: on arrival Or the s.59 rrain from SeV-Yors- Car
'iases VIII be in waiting Al DEPOT
Gsrthy Isnkns daughter George and Cleopatra Jcn
Elns Notice Of funeral SATURDAY mornings raSer.
CINCINNATI am washington papers please COW
kNOWER-On "Wednesday. November 5 1909. az Nc.
last 1ttls. Benjamin EnoweF, che sam YEAR q his
age Funeral services viii be held az No East TIti
- on FRIDAY, the Ith inst, al $50 2 m tnt-rrn-nt
az Albany Rural Cemetery saturday. Alba1y AMI
syracuse papers please copy.
SANFURD--On Wednesday,. November ). MarzaEst IA.
widow Of William E Sanford. formerly OF SsutIsv-n
srIirs IN L me so.a year Or her age s S
81. 81 saturday November 5. a. ~ Intsrmeut
a. the convenience 81 the family.
SNtIH-Sutlenly. AZ stanford Conn. Thursday.
Neraoer .. 1892. Annah tiTtSvod. widow OF Captain
jeremiah c. smith. in the 90th YEAR OF her ia
eral services will be held St Johns Church. Mon
VAN NANE-Nt Newark y. ?. Thursday November
. eIeanor, widow OF Joshua Van Name. IN the
s5I year OF her Relatives and friends in
Ild 70 attend me funeral services at her late resi-
dAncs No To Orchards SATURDAY. November s.
CLOCK D m Inrermeut Nouns Pleasant Cenns-
terry Al the convenience % family
zARRISI1IE-On wednesday. November 5 at B-ocxlTu.
Madeline, aged 70. eldest daughter OF Cornelius
AID Orlena a. Zabrfskie funeral VIII take
place az the home Of The family S46 CarrCl-st SAar
cav afternoon November ; az go o'cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR GEORGE HUEsMANN

Napa, Cal, Nov. 6.-Frofessor George Huesnann
one OF the best known pomologists IN the United
States, IS dead. He seventy-six years old
lie was prominent promoter OF horticultural and
vttcutural interests. Fer three years he filled the
chair OF pomoloEy and forestry in the University
Of Missouri, and with Barker Erie founded the
American Pathological Society He was once pub
Usher OF The Vitcultural Journal" He was
contributor 10 many magazines and the author OF
several books on viticulture and horticulture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MRs. ELEANOR VAN NAME.

Mrs Eleanor Van Name died yesterday at her
home. No III Orchard-st. Newark. She was
ninety-three years old Death was due to pneu-
monis. The funeral Will be held on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Van Name the widow OF Joshua Van
Name. who died in 1879 She was born at Bergen
Point, and descended from the well known
Van Horn family, the members OF which were
among the early Dutch settlers in New-Jersey She
leaves two daughters and three grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
BARTARD-PRINCETOy DEBATE.

THE CAMBRIDGE REPRESENTATIVES, CHosEE-A
=. BAIL-ANTTNE WINS COOLIDGE PRIZE.
the selection OF team TO represent Harvard in the
coming annual debate with Princeton we're held TO-
night. the following men being successful: A. A.
BalIantine. a. ]. Daniels. OK. and W Kstchings.
Ballantins awarded the Coolidge debating
prize OF 800 for the best showing in all three trials
Harvard will support the negative OF the follow
ing proposition.
Resolved. That whenever, in the event OF contIn-
ued domestic violence, lives and property are not
properly protected BY State IL is for the public
good that the President should have the power 70
afford protection without the application Of the
State for federal aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
Postofce Notice.


Foreign mails for the eek ending Novsmbsr Ip07
Will close promptly al General Postofcs
follows. Parcels Post Malls close
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close AZ 2 m. Monday. $. 8 der
Crosse and Friday per "PatTcia-'
Regular and Supplementary mails close
tOl half closing shown (sK-
cept Supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
America. Colon close Foreign STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
WILSON BARRETT IN HIS NEW PLAY.

London. Nov Wilson Barrett produced his
own new play, The Christian King at the Bris-
tol last night. with the greatest success The play
deals with the story OF King Alfred. and Is meri-
torious and cleverly constructed II was well re-
ceived by the London critics this morning Mr.
Barrett APPEARED IN the titIe part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

Charles II Fland-eT. for nine years chief clerk
IN the Sheriff office in Westchester County, died
suddenly Of acute Bright's disease on Wednesday
night AZ his home in Mount Vernon. Nj Flandrew
was private secretary TO Warden Johnson, OF Sing
Sing Prison. hut resigned because Of failing health.
He was forty years old and leaves = widow and
chit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DAILY ONLY.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFI-E-No. ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 Broatway, any Anlsri-
District Telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No- 1892 Est
NEWARK BEANCH OFFICE-FredsFIcE y. Scnmer. No
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune a.
L2SDOS-OGles % The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st
Brown. Gould g Co.. No. 81 New OxEord-st.
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE a convenisns
place % leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PAHlS-J. Monroe g. c.. No. Rue Scribe
oh1 Wa1annaksr & Co.. a Rue des Pstitss Ecur.-.
Hottnsuer Co.: No. s. Rue Dc Provsnce.
Morgan. HarJes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnanu
credit Lyonnats. Bureau ces Esyrangsrs
American Express Company. Nc. II Rue Scribe.
Soelfts tes Inprtmsries Lsr1srcisrs No. Placs d
FOpera-
FLoRENcE-Fre1ch. Lemon Co. Sos- and via
To-nabuont
rRG.Ams-icaR Express Company. NO II
BREMEN-Anlsrtcaa Express Company. No s s.nhof
GENoA-American Express Company. No IS Via san
Lorenzo
Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
PANEL VAN wINKLE.

Daniel Van Wrinkle. eighty-four years old. OF No
S7 Arlington-ave, Jersey City. died Tuesday
after Illness OF three years He was lifelong
resident Of Jersey City. and in the early sixties
served a term as postmaster. He then formed the
real estate firm OF d. Van Wrinkle 81 Co. and con-
tnued active member until two years ago. when
he retired. The funeral was held yesterday after
noon a his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

NEW-YORk CITY
Nail subscribers DAILY ard TFI-WEEELT viil
&c charged copy postage in addition
the rates nansd above.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba- Porto Rico. Hawai-
and the Philippines without extra sxrsnss fer tores-
postage
For points in Europe countries IN Universal
Postal Cnion The Tribune will mailed foIiovns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

T4orNTFS-HARTSHcRN Wednesday. November
~ az the Fist Presbyterian Church OF Poughkseps
bv the Rev John Mcclellan Holmes. assisted by the
Rev Samuel Van Vranksn Holmes. and the Rev
Harris Ely Adrianca Marian Swift Holmes E1vard
Cummings HartshCrne. OF New-HorH city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. November s
1902 at ST. Stephens Church Newark. " J, BY the
Rav DR. z \ WATSON. Ethel Ackerson- daughter OF
Mrs Elias wilkinson 20 Dr.. George Francis Mac
Cutcheon Lamont
ROsSITER-DCNCAN-On Wednesday. November S. 1902
~ Ire Church Of the Redeener Brooklyn. New-york
b. the Rev George Carter Ethsl daugntsr
Of Mrs Walter King Rossiusr.
Duncan NacNaughton. Of Calumet. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MSS MARLowE TO PRESENT THE CAvA
LIER." FROM CABLES NOVEL-BENE-
FIT FOR MABEL. BoUTON.

Miss Julia MarIowe's new play. in which she will
reopen her interrupted season at the Criterion on
December g is to be characterization by Paul
Kester of George ". Cables novel. The Cava-
Her Rehearsals will begin within week. Miss
HIarlowe already sends word from Virginia that
she is nearly recovered, Frank Worthing and Jer-
rold Robert Shaw will continue IN her support
Most OF the characters in The Cavalier are
S0utherners Mr.. Kester, in making a play Of the
novel at least has none of the cleaning up 70 do
that confronted him when he adapted La Refine
Fiammette.
This after on the animals at Bostock's will give
profes matinee for the edihcation OF the
actors and actresses now in the city. It IS said
Duse Mrs Carter. Miss Mannering, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell and many more will be there
The performance which is to be given az Mrs
Robert Osborns playhouse for the benefit OF Mabel
Bouton who lies critically i'll az the Metropolitan
Hospital, Blackwells Island. has been finally
nounced for The afternoon Of November Il Her
/, Roth, who formerly Miss BOuton'S
attorney. and Mrs Robert Osborn have taken the
matter in charge, and have received promises OF
assistance and services from a number OF Broad
way mana gers and players The list includes
Weldon Cirossmth. Thomas O. Seabrooke, Annie
Yearnans. Katie Barry and other members OF The
Chinese HONEYMOON, Miss Blanche Rims who
will sing The Belle of Avenue A. Annie Irish
and Clifton Crawford who will render his own
selection. Nancy Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAT'S FORECAST
Washington. Nov. 6-Ths region low pressure Of
Wednesday evening rapidly uortheastwsrd
mouth Of the St high pressure
moving eastward 81 the being
Iowa tonight \ second depression is advancing
ward over Northern Plateau Rain has fallen IN
South and Middle Atlantic States. New-Ensland and
the lake region. also the Pacific Coast ard
LEGALLY North Plateau the Southwest
gland Fair weather IS Indicated for Friday and
Saturday districts except Florida tbs
South Atlantic Coast. where showers probably Friday,
will also fair interior valleys
the Middle Rocky Mountain region except along the
northern tier ot states. where 10 prob
able SATURDAY.. will cooler Friday Atlantic Coast
districts OF Virginia Higher temperatures VIII
prevail the upper lake region the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Northwest Tbs winds along the
Coast viii be fresh northwest growing
the south atlantic Coast Friday afternoon
5stlv northeast Light to fresh north winds viii con
O. Lakes shifting southeast Satur-
day. Steamers departing Friday Tor European ports VIII
Grand Banks
storm warnings are displayed on The Washington and
morning hava been issued
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-Eugiand fair and colder today: fair satur
Gay; fresh northwest winds.
For Eastern Nsv-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne<-
Jersey and Delaware. fair AM colder today fair Satur
day; fresh northwest winds
the District Of Columbia, fair and coldsr today;
fair Saturday; fresh north to northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and ccolsr IN
southern portion: fair and Saturday fresh north
For Western New-York. partly cloudy to-day. Nth
colder portion tair and warmer Saturday. fresh
west winds. becoming vartaoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line
pressure indicated BY The TribJns's self
recording barometer shows the temPera-
a recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Ths following Official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature for the last
comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
THE PASSING THRONG.

A. c Kaufman. Of Charleston. s. c.. Who Is
staying ar the Hoffman House. does not eelisv. IN
e white Republican party. for he
WHITE thinks that any attempt in that
MANS direction Will react on the Rspub-
PARTY leans This prevalent. and I may
say, popular plan now he said
yesterday. is to eliminate the negro from politics
and 10 form so-calIed white mans Republican
party. To my mind the policy is fraught with
great danger. The probIematical gain of one or
loss of score or more in the Northeast and West
Tnere me negro vote N many States and Congress
tons" "
''If all towns IN the country we're 10 follow the
example OF Harrisburg. Penn. municipal improve
ments would very soon be the feat
HARRISBURG IRE of American life said Thomas
| TO BE T. Marshall. OF that city at the
/ CLEANSED. Holland yesterday. over a year
ago the press OF our town began 10
agttats for public improvements and, Of course the
/ rnossbacks, who feared their taxes might be In
creased a few cents raised a howl Our police were
demoralized. our water reeked with typhoid and
cur streets little more than country lanes We
needed complete regeneration. municipal
| ticket. headed by Vance Mccormick a lawyer. and
| former football man Of Yale. put up; it in
c!uded proposition float bond issue of ST. 100000
70 be devoted 70 public improvements. Civic organ
lzatlons carried on a campaign. and when the vote
cleansing. We shall now have a new waterworis,
! new streets. a decent river front and thorough
State Capitol is completed there will be town NJ to
hold 1t. that will be as nearly perfect as human
skill make IL.
verify. your Socialists not only borrow their
stock cries and complaints from Europe. but also
the music that they rally to- said
SOCIALISTS Soren Volstead. OF Manchester,
THE SAME England. at the Fifth Avenue yes
EVERY terday 7 have been here for sew
WHERE eral weeks he went on. and have
been greatly interested In the 9oIit-
zeal professions. What struck me most was
parade night or two before election could very
readily believe myself in Paris when I saw this
parade OF your Socialist party. The same typs OF
face. the same banners crying down with every
tEing. the same red flags that every one carried.
and. last and straqsest of all, the bands were
striving 10 play with equal vehemence the Mar
seiIaise.' About the only way this parade differed
from its European contemporaries was that IL was
orderly. and not accompanied By great thrcng Of
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

Highest temperature yesterday g degrees; lowest S
average 60; average corresponding year
A.; corresponding date Of last twenty-five
Local forsoastFa- ard coolsr today Saturday fair
fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

FRIDAT-At $50 ?. for Azores Islands PER = a.
CaHbronan from Boston.
sATURDAY-At $50 q m toE Europe. per =. Gam
pania, via Queenstown $50 for Netherlands
direct per > Noordam mall must be directed Per
. Noordam D = a for Belgium q
koaSngton {1al per
t0n'D; $50 a for Scotland direct. per 3 g.
Ethiopia mail be directed per Ethcrial:
az II N. for Denmark direct per Island tInaiI
must be directed PER S. 5. Island D.
PRINTED NATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial
only The class OF mail matter other Parts
o. Europe VIII not be by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After the closing Of The Supplementary Transst!sna
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails a~z
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Mtnutss Of the hour OF sailinE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

The Tribune viii be by mail any address N t1is
country or abroad and address changed often Ca
sired Subscriptions Be given regular dealer
before leaving, II cOnvenisnt hand them Ia
The Tribune once.
SINGLE COPIES
SCSDAT. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW c-nts
DAILY. s cents TF2I-yVFFErTy 9Ssn
WEEKLY FARNER-S cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC . CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

BAIDWIS-At Munich. Bavaria. on October 10 t- 80.
9th Of his age. ElWard Baldwin. ~
Edward Baldwin. OF this city
BUSHNEII~-At Mont-ose Con-the-Eiudson) - Y No
vsuaber James 2. Bushnell. - years son OF rEa
late Orsamus Bushnell Sew-Yorl Civv Falsrt,-sss
friends invited attend the funeral ser,rss
from his late residence az MontToss. y. T.. on FRIDAY
November Z. az p Carriages viii meet train lea
inx Grand Central Station. New-Tcrk at 1910 2. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in.
dorsed With full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
BY EARLY NrAII. TRAIN

Or All penis in the United States Canada and Msxss
Outside OF the boroughs Of Manhattan The Brcns
-AII.T - " =, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
nnrnett,, Vanilla
MARRIED.

is pure. Don't lei your grocer work of cheap an
darEercus substitute Insist having burnert's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

5peuaI Nonees.
Perfume OF ViOIets.
To tnpa-t 70 fabrics
the most perfect VioIst rerkur1s
CASWEI.L. MASSEY s. co.'s
SPECIALLY SELECTED.
ELOREsN II y r ORRIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07

Mails Tor NeWfoaRdeaf. ~ rau e Nor,i Sy4Hev srs
connecting close here svery MONDAY Wednesday sni
Saturday,. Mails NiQUelon by Boston M
thence by steamer close az shis once daily $50 .
Mans IoE LIZ % - .Lts eS 5sqIpa a. ana yhsc-
$3.50 a ttas connecting closes made Mon
days Wednesdays ar SatuTiayst Nails for Mexico
City overland. unless specially addressed for dispsrch
By steamer close AZ hls efce daily, except sunday 81
80 =. n AID II 80 2 N Sundsys az : p n ana
80 n. Mails TOR Costa Rca. Belize
and letter mail for Gratersia BY rah Ne-Crieans
and thence ~ steamer elosS a. THIS etacs daily except
s. 2. and sl4.oO n connsctlns closes here Nor
DAYS 81 so for Belize. Puerto Correz ans isrTs-
mail for 5uatsrala and TUESDAYS az 81 So = n, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH 5 AX2 SENIEaL AMERICA. VEST

FRIDAT-At g. for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay per =. Cavour, Il Tor Mexico per q
Seneca Tanpico mail must be directed per
Seneca .. At Il 50 D. N. for Inss4a and H4r PeT =
Lausnburg
SATLRDAT-At $ n. fer Bermuda. per PrstcTta.
az m. for Porto Rico. PEI $. s. Ponce. at a.
complementary $50 FOR Curacao ana Vsnszuela
per 3 Zulia mail toT SAVANNA and Cartassna must
and Haul. FER Lausnhurg. At ESQ a n. tsupps-
1890 4 Fortune Island. jamaica
SavaniIa, Cartagsna and GrsytoWn. per s Valsnta
mail for Costa Rica be directed per 5 Va
isncia 10 A n Cor Cuba. per MeNce.
Havana. 10 FOR Gusdeups. Ma-tinque ana Bar
badoS. EaliSIn1n tratl for British. Dutch
French Guiana be directed per Taliznaa'p.
1880 a. n for Bahia RIO Janeiro
PauIo. Per Eastern Prince (rnatl IaVfs
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay r. a.
Yected ''per 8. S. Eastern Prince.