davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
MICHIGAN AND RECIPROCITY.
A NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN SAYS DEFEAT
OF FOUR CoNGREssMEN WAS NOT
DUE TO TREATMENT OF CUBA.
DUE TO TREATMEN'

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I notice in a recent issue OF The Tribune
your Washington correspondent states that -FOUR
Michigan Congressman were defeated for renom-
nation because they opposed the reduction OF the
duty on raw sugar from Cuba. On the 18th inst
you published an editorial making practically the
same assertion.
As a member Of the national committee, nat
uraIIy give attention 10 the issues that infu.
ence politics in my State. and I say positively
that your Washington correspondence and your
editorial quite contrary the facts. The So
called Cuban reciprocity question did not enter
into any of the Congress contests in Michigan 1t
not mentioned. and cut absolutely no figure in
the defeat of the four who failed Of renomi-
nation.
on the contrary. the Hon. William Alden Smith.
VINO foremost in opposition to the bill reported
by the Ways and Means Committee, and made an
extended argument against IL. unanimously re-
nominated. In fact six of the congressman
who have been renominated had opposition, and
they all stood strongly against the proposed re-
ductiOn Of the duty sugar.
The last Republican State Convention. held in
Detroit June 2s. 1902 adopted without division
a platform strongly approving the course of our
representatives in Congress for their able defence
OF industries. There IS no division among our
people this question.
We feel that il anything further is due to Cuba,
I is the nations debt and that III any single
industry
have absolutely no financial interest in this
question, but it is perfectly plain that if the beet
sugar Industry is allowed develop IT will soon be
the most valuable one to our State.
JOHN W. BLODGETT-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
A BTRTHDAY DINNER PARTY.

Saratoga, N. Y, July "a OspeciaD.-At the United
States Hotel tonight Mrs. James English. OF New
Haven, Conn., gave a dinner party in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary, a custom she has main
tanned for many years IL given in the private
dining room. Besides Mr.. and Mrs English. there
were present hr and Mrs Burdett Farren OF
baltimore Mr. and Mrs. e Clifton Tower and Miss
Marie Tower OF TroV; Mr. and Mrs Edward Ellis
Mrs Helen A. Moser and Mrs. William Gibson, OF
New-York city: Miss r y Clements, OK Fort Ed
ward: Mrs. Guoert Fair OF New-Haven Conn.
Miss AIiena {. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Butler
and William M Gage, Of Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

CRUELTY TO HORSES AT A FERRY

Ohl ~ I1OhEES Al II LINN
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Well knowing The Trbunes advocacy Of
what is good and how It sympathizes with our IA
vCred friends ot the animal creation. I would re-
specIully call your attention TO the gross brutai-
ties that are constantly witnessed on the Jersey
City side the ferry slips of the Erie Railroad
sending shivers OF horror through the well
the women bystanders.
On mornings like this the ways greasy, the
high tide elevates the bridge, and wagons with
loads that the poor horses find hard enough 10 pull
along level are expected go up a steep slippery
incline. After the drivers have made or three
unsuccessful attempts. the deckhands will lunge out
with crowbar Of some kind and give little as
sistance. Then the whip comes into play in the
most brutal. indiscriminate and unmerciful manner
the backs OF the bew dered but willing animals
that doing their very best A groan up
from those standing by but II is lost, for every
is excited and wondering and hoping that they will
succeed They start they struggle, they get few
feet further, but only 20 stop again with but little
accomplished.
Then the same horrid scene is repeated, with a
suggests the block and fail which, after due de-
liberation is brought out and in minute or 50 the
wagon is on deck
Now at the expense OF a few hundred dollars a
steam wndlass could be put on each boat, which
would give such assistance is necessary and
avoid repetition OF these debasng. humilatng
scenes which occur constantly and waste 50
much valuable time.
FREDERICK SIBTHORPE.
New-York, July ., 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
BEoUEsr TO WILLIAMS COLLEGE,

Washington. July 24.-The will of Orson V Tous-
~, OF this city, who died Spring Lake, n. j.
on July lS has been fled here for probate. The
estate which is estimated $4,000. is left 10 his
wife in trust and her death Williams College.
at WilliamstOwn Mass, is made the beneficiary.
The Will makes stipulation 10 the use of the
money, but empowers the president and trustees to
dispose of II they tit, for the improvement Of
the college Mr.. TOusley suggested however. that
the money be invested in books for the library, TO
be known the Orson V. Tousley collection.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WINSTON CHURCHILL IN POLITICS.
TO BE CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
NEw-HAMPsHIRE LEGISLATURE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

LBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCSE.l
Concord y. Il, July 24-Winston Churchill, the
novelist who owns a beautiful summer residence
Cornish, in this State, announces that hereafter
his legal residence viii be in that town and that
he will be a candidate in November next for election
representative from Cornish to the State legis-
lature Mr.. and Mrs Churchill gave a reception
their fellow tOWnspeOple last evening, at which
this announcement made and heartily well
coined Well informed politicians predict that the
uovelists election will be practically unanimous
He is Republican in politics. but his platform Is
good roads and forest preservation subjects OF
r.roE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
C- c. SH4TNE NOBLE GRAND OF I. D. 3.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE-l
Saratoga. y. Y. July 24-C. c. Shayne, OF New
York City, who has a country place Of several hun
dred acres at Galway Village. Saratoga County,
his native place this evening installed Noble
Grand OF Galway Lodge I 0. O. F Delegations
were assembled there from Ballston Spa, Middle
grove Genville, Mayheld ana other towns over
20 odd Fellows. with their wives and daughters,
attended the banquet given in honor OF Noble
Grand Shayne, who made an address.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MIND WRECKED BY DRUGS.
MISSING CASHIER FOUND IN WOODS
CRAZED AND ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

LEY TELEGRAPH THE tribune
Richmond Va, July al X. Greenway the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad cashier at Norfolk.
who had been missing for nearly two weeks. was
found in the woods some miles from Richmond.
where with a pocket knife he cutting his
throat He was in pitable condition physically
and mentally, and only for the prompt arrival or
an officer would have succeeded in killing himself
The wrecked state of Greenways mind is attrio-
uted by his friends the excessive OF cocoa
cola and drinking strong tea at night There is no
charge against GTeenway VINO Is Wen connected
and highly esteemed His brother Arthur came on
from New-YOrk to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
BROKEN LEG FOR FATHER CARROLL.

Saratoga. y. Y, July 2.-The Very Rev. Martin
Carroll, rector of the Roman Catholic Church of
81. Vincent de Paul. Brooklyn. had leg broken in
a trolley car accident here last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Miss Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 7. french
Miss Virginia GaInmeL
Robert Gerry
Peter Gerry.
The Misses Gilbert
Robert GOEcarc. Jr.
Mrs. BrocbChoisf Cutting.
Robert Collier.
Mrs.. Paul Dahlgren.
Miss Rnm0la Dahlgren-
Mirg Ethel Davies.
Nr. and MrE. George 3. De
Forest.
NJ and Mrs. Charles Dodge.
M. and Mrs. Murray Dodge.
M aud Mrs. John r Drexei-
NJ. and Mrs. William Butter
Duncan. u.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Du
Val
NJ aus Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr-
Miss Laura swan
N-s Waiter Eldridge.
Henry T. El6ri6ge.
Mr. 3. EargOus Elliot
Misc Emmett
Nr. and MIS- Daniel d
Fearing.
Mr. ana Mrs. Nicholas Fish
Nj. and Mrs. II o Have
meyer.
NT. and Mrs. H O. Have
meyer. Jr.
Br. and Mrh- StIypesan'
Fish
Miss Marian FiSn-
1sra. Theodore a HAVE
meyer.
ar. and Mrs i. a have
meyer. 4r.
Miss Haven.
John Heckscher-
M snS Mrs. Z. J. Ber"Ano'
NJ snd Nrs. z. Bradford.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Borough Of The Bronx. July % 1902.
THREE ~AFFARs~ At STONY POINT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your account of the celebration Stony
Point on Wednesday Of last week was. 1 think, the
best of all I have seen. There have been three
notable affairs at Stony Point-the first a:
midnight between July 10 and l6, l779, and pro-
nounced by contemporaries the "grandest achieve
rnent Of the Revolution The second affair
CURED one hundred years later. While il
memorated the event, ii proved unfortunate ''af
fair" owing in "A great measure 10 circumstances
beyond the control of the committee. The third
one which took place last week, a spenddly
managed affair" and the committee deserves great
credit for the perfect manner in which every detail
carried out in accordance with the programme.
heard, exceptionally good. What pleased
most the fast that in all the addresses there
repeutions. Governor OdeIPs Congressman
Tompkins's and Senator Lexow's addresses were
earnest eloquent and impressive. and evoked great
enthusiasm and Judge Pennypacker's historical
Grafton was worthy Of his reputation
After the unfortunate affair" Of tWenty-three
years ago, was reJOlced TO the final outcome
of the efforts TO set apart that memorable battle
neld public park, where the memory Of the
will be kept green in the hearts Of his country
men. Nature smiled on the efforts of the COM
day last. When we attempted the sham battle IWen-
ty-three years ago the elements were against US
i t1S neat was SO intense that speakers, audience
soldleIs, everybody ana everything wilted-
Added to this there water TO be had. The
few barrels which Were provided were exhausted
early IN the day ms dlfnculty was obViated last
wednesday. and an abundant supply OF water was
provided by large reservoir constructed for the
occasion. only regret that many of the familiar
faces which we greeted twenty-three years ago
were absent this occasion. Wayne Febiger
Hancock, Stryker, Losing and many others have
TO join them. / glad that IL was nv privilege
10 paruclpate In both celebrations. and to aid,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Highest temperature % degrees; lowest 81: average
yesterday To- for corresponding date last
So average for corresponding twenty-five years
"a.
forecast-ShoWeFs to-day probably
fresh to brisk northeast winds the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Miss Miss Natalie schenck- NJ. ana Mrs 4 NJ Brooks
Baron and Baroness Sell John Bryce
M and Nh. sidney Smith EDWARD '59 B9kiey tieee
Mr. ,.nn and Mrs LortliaFd Mr. and Mrs, I. Townsend
Mss hssTa s5aas Spencer " Miss Swsndolyn Burden
Henry lie H99eker 39 60 Mr. and Mrs Francis Caro-
Nj Mrs. James Still MIS-. chartrand
Miss Margot sone. Mr and Mrs Henry E.lirS cIews
William William Stow NJ. and MS P, F. Collier
James Waterbury jr. David Barnes
creighton Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Il Barclay.
Mss weRS %ese Ms Ms I5ssssS,s. Rssso26 s....,.
Mr. and Mrs, William Payne MIS-. De Barrl.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Miss Caroline Abbott.
James J. Van Alien Count G5lardabasst
Reginaid Vanderbilt Nj. and Mrs. Alexander :.
w. Wells rs. 7''''S Ihe RE- Louis J. Deady.
Mss Mss Wells The Rev. William 3.
Roger Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mayer
Mr. and Mrs Jameson. Philip 11vcrmore
MT ana Mrs Cornelius Ma MT ans ca, Mrs J. T Scott
Iol Harold Vanderbilt. Mr and Mrs. Francis stew
vanderbilt ,r. william K Ny and Mrs ogden Mills
Craig Wedsworth. Captain and Mrs Philip
Henry walters a1S"or'h IT. Mr. ana Mrs F P Garrett
arthur Iselin. son -
Mr. and Mrs Frederick D2aeT rT@deTic4 4,i5 fe6hard
SG39lone and Mrs. Jay. Wining yy,Il - Spence
Mr. and Mrs Wirslow af'eT
Mr and Mrs. Frank NAI, anu Ars clarence w
Wltherbee. ,L'oen
Mrs. Ogden Goelet nj ana FITS cuttings
Miss May Goeiet 1I1o"AFu I1A Iey- ,,,-
Robert GOelef anu MTS- FrankliA
J75ga s-i SyeLI1 Miss ISatrobe
tor ca "'s JOHN Cih- Mr. and Mrs. ?. G IatrOhe
Mss CSroSveuor
Miss Hartman sla' y ht4pp-
T7-a7e-fri, I-etch. Baron Max Ruheck
Cent? rgs--t'1ne!er- n1tne!er- Nine Blanche RubeCk
NJ er5 ~ Count and Countess Lewis
r-,-.o- MS Nliilann X dAntig1y.
Mrs Hermann oelriChs
In the afternoon Mr. and NTre NEs--{- -+.-,oz -
their wedding trip and after b-+ef So -,-,1I
turn TO the Cadwala der rorrara v,bI-e ~-I -,
party viii be given and the wedding cites VIII -le
be shown. $50 vii '-''-
Miss Martha Scharfenberg. daughter Of Mrs
Bertha scharfenberg, Of BeIIevile. y j and
William Machett were married last evening at
christ Episcopal Church. in BelleviIle The Rev.
cornelius s Abbott oriciated- Leonard Rarnsky
or Brooklyn, was hest man. and Miss Edith Ma
met oi NutLey bridesmaid. reception followed.
afl6F which Ny and Mrs Nachett left for a tour
Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
SOLOHOy's TEMPLE REPORTED FOUND.

Vienna. July A.-The "Neues Wener TagebIatt'
says that DR. Selim. professor at the Vienna Uni
versity. VINO is exploring Palestine in behalf OF
the Imperial Academy OF Sciences. has discovered
the walls and gateway OF the ancient Temple OF
Solomon, in the neighborhOod OF Janohah. IN Sa-
maria.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Should be Rad DAILY BY all changes
u-ne)
FOREIGN week ending July IS 1892. VIII
close promptly the General Postoacs
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier Ls1
closing Parcels Post Mails FOR Ger
s Wednesday.
and Supplementary mails close al Foreign sta
ton half closing tine shown below Tex
Supplementary Mails for and Central
America. Col0a. close one hour later az Foreign
SratOn)
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The question Who Is Mrs. JACKIE? had been star
ing the town IN the face for some time when an
other series OF posters gave the original
propounders Of the puzzle had not anticipated 1t
does not happen every day that character in a
comic opera bears a name the title OF coming
comedy. That no more thunder should escape by
the question When the production OF Grace
Livingston Furnisss play has been set for Septem-
Der at Wallack's.
The Kaltenborn Orchestra will play a pro-
gramme tonight mainly from Strauss. Helen Del
Puente rnezzo- soprano will be the sololst She will
sing the Figlio Mo aria by Meyerbeer.
Charles Frohman signed contract yesterday in
London with Cecil Raleigh for the simultaneous
production of the next Drury Lane play in London
and this city
The Equitable Life Assurance Society will enter
tain three hundred Of its representatives through
out the country at the performance OF The Chi
nese Honey moon this evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
DATE OF Mr.. MoRGANs RETURN.

rondon. July 24-It is learned that J. P. Morgan
will sail for New-York on August l3 on the White
Star Line steamer Oceanic. The COrsair, Mr.. Nor
80 ,,acbt will sail on July 26 in order 10 take
SSsrr in the cruise OF the NewYork Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NEw-YORK CITY.

NEW-IOElk
Mail subs-rfters 10 the DAILY TFI-VEEKrs1 E.ll
charged extra postage N soa'lon -
named above.
Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Eico. e.1Ss-t
ana the Philippines without extra expense ror 1orss
or points in Europe and countries in the InivsrsAl
POSTAL Union The Tribune VII be mailed az ths 1o4oTinS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
zooLAK FOR HOT WEATHE

A preparation OF fermented milk by DR.. Didirrian
called ZoOlak is considered the best summer drink
IL aIlays thirst. is nourishtng and will prevent
the effects of heat.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATUROAT-At a n for Europe : Cnnbr1z. Va
Queenstown Ts30 fOr Netherlands direct. per
Noordam mail De directed per 3 $ Moor
dam'D; $50 a. m fcr Scotland direct. per
Columbia (mai must be directed per Columbia
10 a for Belgium direct Per kToonland
email be directed per ;. ;. kroOnlandl; az II
a. m. for Denmark direct. 3 s. Island mail
be directed per = :. Island ,.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class of mail other %
Europe will not De sent by this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlaatic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

CHAPIN-I.E.ARNED-Iu Nsw-Lnndon Conn July "a
1892 bv the Rev Henry NJ Whitney OF Rrsrfo-T
Conn. sarah Whitney Learned 70 Charlsa W. chaplin
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram white line shows hs
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line shows the
al recorded Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes temperature twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

maps IN humble way, In contributing to the final
result HENRY WHITTEMORE,
chairman or the Executive Committee OF the Stony
Point Centennial Celebration of 1879
Brooklyn. July 23 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
DIED.

:
Leech Henry 5 Whrtenore W D
BALDwI-on the oath inst at the residence Of her
q Baldwin rslict OF Joseph B Baldwin Of Nsw-Hav-n
trinity charch NeW-Hsven. N Monday. ths esrh
BENNETT-By accidental drowning July q iso2 A
Far Haven \ y lanes AneT 5sss ne NJ . s sssa r. -
Bennett. Of New-YOrk City Burial az Red Creek
BRINcKERaoEF.op July = Is02 a. h,s Tss,asnS:.
Funeral service private
GROvEsTEEN-At residence IN Leona. n J.. On ths
sd inst. Charles z Grovestsen. IL D. IN the +4sh year
OF his Funeral private.
bert. who died July 18th. 1901. IN Paterson y J.
LEECH-At washington D. C. Wednesday. Juy 3
is or yph9d tsTsF asnIy I > dseGa ssn az sr DSss -
enly Rest 5th-ave above 45thst. Saturday nora
ing. July %. al II O'clock
MARvIN-In California lingering Illness. Arthur
Msrytn % & son 0f D TsS ias u SoSH ME and grandson
PICKERING-At East Orange, y =. On July =. 1907.
Captain Thomas Pickering. aged 70 Funeral
wees zs S e. s1S ru , e. az ssITt o rss % S-s,x- AZ
arrival leaving NewYOrk Friday, July a. $50
Carriages viii be IN waiting at East Orange stsron
~ NavsI Veerans are invited to attend sarslo ana
Chicago papers please copy
sHEPARD-On Wednesday. July 2S Emma c. daughter
St Ssr 'Hs s,s late fsssc M No a = ShfaE 5 ay
noon. July % 1902 al o'clock 1ntsrrnent a. Ous>-
Frank Mugrove Taylor beloved husband Of Ella Norris
Taylor. Funeral Friday, at p N lnternent az con-
venience OF the family
vAII-In Nsw-Haven. Conn. July 3. 1902. Tovneend
McCoun Vail. Of Emma Fellowss and The lA1s Ezra
viii be held al No 2ss whitney-sve. New-HAVsn. On
please copy.
wHITTEMoRE-On July q. Of lingering Illness csp-
tain W D. whittemore. aged es Funeral services AZ
Friday July .. al ) Il
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Ars. J. ?. Kernochan.
Ar and Mrs. Pem5rosEs
Jones.
Mss SADIE Jones.
Ar. ana Mrs. Bradish John
son
Ersdish 9. Johnson.
NJ. and ErE. william May
Ars. Henry Livingston
Mis- Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry May.
Tie Misses May.
Er. and Mrs. Walter Mar
Tn.
NJ. and Mrs Louis Lori
lard.
Ar. and Mrs. Little.
Arf. Echack.
The = sEes Kille-
NJ. snd Mr.. 2. 2. Moore
Ar. and Mrs. r. Rollins
Norne.
Ars- Frederick Nelson.
2le- Nelson.
". Eude Nelson.
NJ. ana Mrs.. Edgar Phsips
Kiss GHefa Pomeroy.
NJ and Mrs. z & Potter
Ny. AID AnE. Joseph Pu-
liter.
james Y Parker.
Mss Eatlea Eives.
Eoncurs Robinson
NJ. and Mrs p. Moor
Robinson.
ArE- Burke Eochs.
AfEs Cynthia Roche.
Reginald EOnzldE.
rr1yvesHnt LS Roy.
EfE. EtuyveEanf I@ Roy.
NJ and Ers. Henry 6
-eHr.
&.ss Annie Leary.
De -&nceY Ka1nfze.
Arf- EdcIph LAdenDVrg.
Mss KoantzA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.


Bayreuth July Alt has been definitely decided
that no plays Will De given here in 1875, but they
will be resumed in lS6+
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington July 24.-The OF high pressure cen
Wednesday morning IN the Ohio Valley gave way
rapidly during and tonight Eastern
New-Engand- slight depression is central tonight IN
Southwestern Virginia, and continues relatively
low over Northwest. Numerous tAunderstoTus and
occurred the lower LAKE region. Middle
Atlantic states Western New-Engand. North Carolina.
Texas Oklahoma and Missouri The temperature
has generally fallen the OF rainfall and
tinues below seasonal average OF the APpa-
lachans lake region the Southwest. Very
high temperatures have been recorded Central Cali
flrua a maximum 116 degrees being reached at Red
Bluff Cal. this afternoon. Showery VIII
Southwest and Will
JhuuderstorrnS generally Msstss ppi
Friday and probably Saturday. Moderate
prevail except in the plateau and Rocky Mountain
the Northwest, where IL Will be The
along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic Coast
will fresh northeast along the Atlantic
light fresh sothwests the Gulf Coast
variable. and the Great Lakes fresh o
southwest. Steamers departing Friday for European
will have fresh winds and showers the
IRAN Hauk
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MARRIED.

Tn. .urest and safest Blood Puriasrs is Jayne.
Alternative
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
nurnett's Vanilla

is pure Don't let grocer WORK on cheap dan
gerous substitute. Insist on having Burnett's.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-England to-day and probably Saturday;
fresh o brisk winds on coast
Eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania,
showers to-day probably Saturday. winds.
becoming
For Ne-Jersey and Delaware showers to-day and sat
urGey: northeast winds. becoming northwest
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
showers to-day and Saturday; fresh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
5peeiaI Nonres.
subscription Rates.

The Tribune VIII 10 ADDRESS rais
abroad ana address unchanged as oren "a s
sired Subscriptions given 70 1eAler
before convenient. hand them n a.
The Tribune once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLY. can-s
WEEKLY FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC

FRIDAY-At 3 4 N. for Barbados and Northern Brazil
per Basil Para and MaEaos. AZ ! D. n To-
Brazil per 5. > ka-tr Prince zr7
mail for Northern Brazil Argentine Ur1zuzv
Paraguay be directed per 8 Ea-~
Pr1nCe). $50 N for Bermuda per steamer fron
Halifax; at 11-SQ ? N for Newfoundland. per s. .
Siberian from Philadelphia
SATURDAY-At a m supplementary $50 a rul sr-
Porto Rico wa san Juan) Curacao and Venezuea per
Caracas mail for Savaniua
directed per Caracas'1; al a N for Arr-ncfne
Uruguay and Paraguay per = > Arahlstan; $50
supplementary 1880 a - for Fortune T.x,s
Jsruaica- Savanilk aud CRrtagena- PEP a = a.
(uaH for Costa Rica must De directed per a a
Attain $50 a supplementary 1880 a mr. so-
Haiti and Santa Marta = Alps; 10 m for
Cuba. s. Moro Castle via 10 -ao
m Cuba s s. Olinda mail oaIv
which be directed per s s. Olinda'l
Mails for Newfoundland. BY to North sydney AT
thence close this nice at
(connecting close here every Monday Wednesdav an1
Saturday,. Nails for Aiqueon. by rail 70 Boston arS
thence by close this ofee daily az $50 n n
Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Florida and thence bv
dispatched daily. except Thursday Anal
eonnec;ing closes for dispz.ch via Port rar--, -
MONDAYS Wednesdays Saturdays at q 40 -
dispatch Miami Mondays SATURDAYS AZ s-Sse
.. Mails f0r Mexico City overland. speciaSr
addressed for dispatch BY oe7c.
daily. except sunday. az $50 . N. II 80 d N
Sundays I D. n. and II 30 m Mails for Tf-os5s
Belize. Puerto COrrez and Guatemala bv AL -
New-Orleans and thence by close at this oaHs
daily. except sunday at 11-SO D SUNDAYS a. ~
.. connecting closes Mondays PTIe-o
Corte1 and Guatemala and Tuesdays Costa Pic71-
tRegistsred mail closes az 8 N previous day.