davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COLONEL SHEFFIELD PHELPS ILL.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Hackensack y. J., Dec 9-Colonel Shefield
PHELPS son OF the late William Walter Phelps
Minister to Germany whose home is at Teaneck
n j.. is critically Ill with typhoid fever at his
winter home in Aiken s c. Captain Jonn j.
Phelps of Hackensack. his brother and MIS-
William Walter Phelps. his mother, were taken
south to-day on one Of the fastest trains. Colonel
Phelps's sister, Marion the wife of Dr. Won Rotten
bergh of Berlin, is also at Aiken, caring for her
sick brother
Colonel Phelns is we'll known In NeW-Jsrsey; Fte
was for a time connected with The Mail and Ex-
press" and next bought interests IN The jersey
City Evening Journal" and THE Newark Daily
Advertiser Recently he became associated with
the STANDARD Coach Horse Company and superin-
neck the company a year age ne pureh1iaseSd p,1iS
he houseboat planned for Pierre Lor1itard
which the latter never lived % see completed:
Colonel Phelps received his title when member OF
C;overnor Cirigss's staff. He could have had the
Republican nomination for Congress in his district
for the asking. and Colonel Barbour dld nol an
nounce his candidacy until Colonel Phelps declared
his refusal to accept
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

BEApLE-on December 3. 1902 Colonel Harry n BeadIs
Sereaftsr St 1lTST-'l IT,
RrRKEME1ER-on Monday December /. 1902 the Rev
Herman Berkerneisr in his 42d year at the German %
Funeral aerviees the Evangelical Lutheran lions
day peceiebeT = at 10 a woodawn
CoATEs-on Tuesday. December 2 At Goshen. n Y
Alma wisner Coates daughter q the late Joseph "a a
Goshen on Friday December . upon arrival
diS 6fis a E1hF0A M aP - at s
CoUTT+on Wednesday. December s. 1902. at her home
George eo1p " Goutts in her ssd year
from her late TesnenS rane HS leave Iserse Central
Carriages upon arrival Of trains
s ary nyon Fhaa Of Cincinnati oho
Wednssia Il ls1 ess2 go n at sprns % GroSs @ cs@stsfy
Chapel.
~! 3 g74 Er19 sss.l 1902 % ne Es sa
Buckley I. Benton 9f Brooklyn \; = Funeral ser
Ssais9 Ssss i.I% 5s%@sofss .s;s oF44ss
Barclay and Christopher St ferries 1910 Inter-
FRAMD-Entered into rest December /. Maria Frame.
soysd wife o4se Of James Mes M Ese Era. nsFaI ssss at
December II O'clock. Internlsnt at convenience
of family.
FRENcH-on Monday. December l. 1902. T; Henry
Ipcesny afd s To- attend m a nd SERVICES az ne
New-York. on Thursday December 4 at 2 p m.
VI
Ford beloved wife Of Edmund a. Gearon. and daugh-
Ter Of Joseph and Mary De Forest ireland. aged 26
years Funeral service at her late residence No 4(s
Burial private. Cleveland and Albany On. II papers
please copy
MADpocNzon Monday after @ long M insss, h.T lat.
YSidow Of the late Thomas Msddock esq FineraI on
s g[sSes s 10 and ron N
gf bsyd 2daa R:.n.s
frends are invited attend funeral from her late
day evening. at o'clock Kindly omit flowers
Phebe P Seaman. in the list OF her age Funeral
a. late residence 104 HaFtst. Brooklyn, sixth
Say y, on seventh day Saturday. orange County
IN W please copy
wsfEs-n Tuesday December Q 1902. at bis residence
In the city Of New-YoEk. Salem Howe Wales. in the
18th hts Funeral serviees AT ST. Tnomass
Church Friday. December 5. at loSo a m lnterrenr
Al SouthaHpton- Long Island Please omit flowers.
Tuesday morning. December 2 his lat.
residerce 31e PrCspect-st, Crawford n j.. Henry
Men1bery Western. in the 2.th year OF his age Ser
--oax az II A m Saturday. December 8. 1902
n1sn1 at convenience of family rain. leave foot
Libsrty-st. CsntraI R. R OF n J.. AT = m and 10
g. m
Wednesday morning. December s
I002 Samuel l. Westerield. aged 10 years Funeral
M L j Hardhan. No 227 Eiwood-avs-. Newark.
l. tomorrow (Friday) morning az 10 o'clock. In
tsrunent al Greenwood Cemetery
unasrtaker; only place OF business sth-avA and
isth-st; larges, in the world Tel l&-Issh-ss
The e-Wo oOdlAwn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New York City
ONCE. 20 East 2ad Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington Dec. 3.-The storm of Tuesday Is
pessing out the Lawrence Valley with diminished
intensity and the has practically ceased except IN
newfoundland and on the South Atlantic coast There
has been snow in tie Of the covering the up
er lake region Upper Mississippi and the Missouri
valleys slope region far south as Okiahora
There is another disturbance slight intensity overly
ing Masissippi but II will probably give rapidly
to the eastward A the slope region,
and the temperatures four to twenty-five degrees De
tbe Rocky Mountains while to the eastward they are
comparatively high except In the upper lake region
another OF marked intensity oVsrnes bTltsL
Columbia II is moving eastward ana Is causing snow
districts west OF the tSocky
Mountains There will showers Thursday IN the
southern portion OF the South Atlantic state,
snow in the interior OF Maine: snow hurries on the
lever lakes and in Montana There Will also oe
snow the central and northern distrcts west
the North and rain or snow in the North
Plateau Central Rocky Mountain region ana the North
from Gulf OF Mexico northeastward through the
lower region and Atlantic States. except n the
where the temperatures Will not
decidedly until Friday 1t Will be generally warmer
the upper region. On the NewEn2iand coast winds
will brisk high the Middle Atlantic coast.
able Gulf south. shifting to north
west and becoming brisk high; on the West Gulf
brisk northwest becoming variable. and
lakes brisk to high west
steamers departing for European ports to-day will
have brisk winds and generally fair weather TO
storm warriTgs are displayed Atlantic
from New-York Easport; on the Gulf coast from
pensacola to Brownsville: on lower lakes and
the Pacific from Point Reyes Light northward
Cold displayed In Wisconsin, Mchi-
Central Indiana Texas Arkansas louisiana. Mississippi
Alabama and extreme Western Florida
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TWO MONDAY MEETINGS.
BISHOP TUTTLE SAYS TRUSTS SHOW
CHURCH LESSON OF COOPERATION

BISHOP TUTTLE SAYS TRUSTS SHOW
CHURCH LESSON OF COOPERATION.
At the third Episcopal missionary MONDAY ser
vice Of the week at ST. Paul's Chapel yesterday
Bishop Hall. of Vermont, the preacher. The
meetings seem TO be growing in interest as the
week goes On. the chapel being crowded.
Bishop Hall spoke of the causes OF indifference to
missionary work, and defined them being the
lack Of personal interest and the study of
parative religion The latter. he said, showed q
shrinking most Christians from interfering with
other peoples religion. From that standpoint, he
added, Buddhists. Mahometans and Confucianists
could still be allowed 10 believe in their own re-
gions. Another thing that curtaied the work OF
missions the feeling that small results were
achieved from the expenditure of so much money.
time and labor.
Bishop Burgess OF Long Island will be the
preacher the MONDAY service at st. Pauls
Chapel to-day
Bishop Tuttle, OF Missouri. spoke at noon in
Trinity Church. He advocated cooperation and
consolidation in missionary work The trusts,
which he would not discuss, pointed out to the
Church the lesson Of co-operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. h. BEADLE.

Lieutenant Colonel Harry H. Beadle died yester-
day from heart disease while dressing at his home,
No. S20 Unon-st., Brooklyn. He was born in
Wailingford Conn, November 4. 1928. to
Brooklyn in early manhood, and engaged in business
with the American Cutlery Company. In 1861 he
Joined the Carol Guard. afterward Company F, Of
the 18th New-York Volunteers. and lieutenant
went with them to the front On his return
he passed through the grade OF captain to that
of lieutenant colonel and held that place till 1878.
He president of the Veterans Association of
that regiment and member of Grant Post,
6. A. r.
For twenfy-eight years he had been the organist
Of the South Congregational Church, of which he
was organist emeritus at the time OF his death.
He was married forty-nine years ago to Miss
Mary a. Locke. who, with two sons and daughter,
SIR inn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THE PASSING THRONG.

Another witness TO the courtesy OF the American
people has come forward in the person OF Com
mandant Wynand Malsn, of the
LIKES late Boer Army. now In this coun-
AMERICAN try with General Benjamin j. VII
POLITENESS ioen There is great differ
ence notice between this coun-
try and England" said he yesterday at the Herald
Square Hotel. and that is the willingness Of the
Americans TO help and direct stranger. When
@ @fane 70 TINS c2nnsTy hi, bsS abso;,IteIt no idea
Where it was i Was discussing its Whereabouts
with friend equally ignorant when a Fellow pas
sistance Not onry did he tell us where to get of
the train but he even descended to the street with
went back and resumed his own Journey.
Why rich men are willing to leave their money
20 found colleges and, universities was explained
as follows by President Woodrow
WILSON ON Wilson of Princeton. at the Savoy,
GIFTS TO yesterday; az isn't" he said.
COLLEGES that the rich men are heartily
in favor of charity or of the spread
of learning, but the idea of power appeals to them
That is the reason they acquire money, because Of
the power gives them. and they like to think OF
are dead through the institutions they have found
ed and the graduates who come from them You
ing the subject
Produce growers in the West organizing to
secure home markets a protection against
Eastern buyers. who manage TO get
WESTERN hold of all the crops before the
PRODUCE Western man mas chance at
GROWERS them. J. 3. Holdt, of East ST.
COOPERATE. Louis, told about the movement
yesterday at the Grand. Prod
uce growers in the section about St Louis. said
he, ARE about to organize a stock company with
a capitaI of s50000 The stock will be sold at $
a share to farmers and business men, and the
object of the association is to protect the fruit
grower enabling him to refuse offers Of Eastern
buyers. For years these men nave bougnt up tne
with the result that Western markets have SUI
fered. The organization will get OUT a price
list OF It's for members, so they can ho.d tnelr
stock for prices In addition 10 this the rail-
roads will build a warehouse for the use OF tne
association and crops be stored therein and
protect the growers because by means Of this CO.
operative movement they can AFFORD 70 noId ,her
crops for good prices and home markets
1t has been the policy of railroads. particularly
in the West to colonize the country through which
their lines run. The latest scheme
RAILROADS is to coIonize Southern louisiana.
AS W c. Lane, Of New-OTleans. a
COLONIZERS railroad man, talked about it yes
terday at the Normandie. The
Southern Pacific will spend more than SlOoOD IN
the next half year he remarked. ito develop
Southern Louisiana There have been many thou
sand acres of land sold in that section ana people
are rapidIy fockng in. The land Is su!taole I9F
farming and truck gardening, and there IS CohSid-
part OF the programme OF the Hartman lines
everywhere There has been similar InoveIleht ~
in Texas and it resulted in placing many nuhdreos
OF homesteaders.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

country, which has been filed IN the westchester
Surrogate's Office disDoses Of an estate Of about
100000 He leaves the estate his five children
and one grandchild- The grandehd is Mary Oily
pnant Emmet. the infant daughter of the late
Richard T. Emmett. who died while representing
the I'D Westchester District in the Assembly. The
childs mother, who is . granddaughter of Presi-
dent Olyphant of the Delaware and Hudson Com
p2ay. has recently remarked
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MUSICAL At NATIONAL ARTS CLUB.

An interesting musical was given in the galleries
Of the National Arts Club. No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st last night Mr.. Heathe-Greeory sang
the "couplets de vulcain" from Philemon and
Baucis' and songs by Wekerln. Castillo and Au-
pI1sta Holmes Miss May Walters contralto, a sis
Ter Miss Esther Pallister sang songs by Richard
Liza Lehman, Channinade and Arthur
Foote Miss Charlotte Demlth. recent graduate
of Henri Marteau's violin class played Saint-Saenss
fFRon6o Caprccioso,' a movement from LaIo 8
Spanish Symphony. q serenade by Bosde6re and
one of the Brahms Joachim Hungarian Dances
Mrs G II Wellr1an played several solos for PIANO.
Miss Bessie Hester was the accompanist- The gal
Isries were crowded with members and their friends
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MRS. FRANCES II. COUTTS,

Perth Amboy n. J.. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Frances H. Coutts died here to-day. at the age OF
eighty-two years. She born in this State and
had lived in Perth Amboy since 1923. She was the
widow of George NJ. Coutts, who died in 1866. A.
the time OF her death Mrs Coutts the oldest
member Of the Presbyterian Church of Perth
Amboy- which she joined in 1885. She leaves
daughter. Mrs. Mary Crary, and three sons. One
OF the latter is George H Coutts, of New-York
and the others are William H Coutts and Henry
Coutts, of Perth Amboy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
JAMES ROCHELLE TYLER.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 3.-James Rochelle Tyler
grandson of President Tyler, died to-day at the
Confederate Soldiers Home here, aged sixty-four.
He TO the home from Southampton County in
1925. He lieutenant in the First Battalion
of Virginia Infantry better known the Irish
Battalion" during the Civil War. and made name
for personal courage and fathfulness duty. His
two sisters live in Southampton County one of
them the wife OF General Stands. well known
lawyer. He married
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
oNoT4 WATANN4 sURRENDERs.

AtTTHoR. FOR WHOM BEIAsCo GOT WRIT. RE-
LEASED on BAIL
Mrs Bertrand w Babcock, the author, whose
pseudonyme is Onots Watanna, was surrendered
by her counsel at the Sherifs office yesterday
and bail was given for her appearance under the
order Of arrest issued on Tuesday by Justice Fltz-
gerald of the Supreme Court in the suit for libel
brought against her by David Belasco, who alleges
that she has said that he derived some ideas
for his play The Darling. of the Gods from
rnaniIscript submitted to him by. her -,
The play produced at BeIascos IneaIre last
ipht fnr first time
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

OFFICES:
shTNv MArS voEFIcENo =. Nsss'g-st or any An.ri-
san Dssfist Teiegraph ofice.
NEk BsNeH g 1sd NO.
AY6ES4Ss ssEoaP win md Tns TrIssGs 1ss Ti.ss- ss
sTown G91ld CO. No "a NsW VxIIsaI vlstsrIs5 plars
rhs Iona6n ERss 3ee 81 GnPfny % ysuNE
'isf SfcF E f4Ss Fr ivo5nsi, am
PARIS Monroe CO No, aue ssTrss pssit., scures
Eergan HaTjss Z Co. 81 boulevard Iiaus'nann-
6sfi5 e6Sfi5.5ysI LysPP5s ads, BnrSss 5sy1sas gsd
Grand HoteI newsstand;
American Exsrsss Company, no u Rue % scriss b.,
FLoRENcE-Freach Lemon Co.. Nos ana '~
H4SiBr rFG@Auae-ican Express Company. No
BRBMEN-Anerican Express Company. No 8 5ahnh0f
GENoA-Auerfcan Express Company. No IS Via San
AETWEIP. BELGIUM-American Express Company. .
Quai Van Dyck-
FOR the eo:venenee OF Tribune readers abroad aans
have made to keep the Daily ana sunaas
reading Of the hotels naHned
below:
LoNDoN-Ff ei Victoria. Savoy Eotsi Ine Lar sIs sasr
Ho.:l Gs1''2n Hotel 5l csrdss eo Hoss Mgaha
Lss asd @ E9,s I,,d RrfG5sE 6s 9r6y: Sl6and H0sf %
shankin tel Isle Blaef0Ed 5svOnsR.ss: as,s
STisaon R3ya s PER gpf o,. Sut.sa
aFT. stsfi rosof E9efh p@fries a9Ss
Hotel ns Gee Hotel Hotel De Lille
dAlbion. Grand Hotel rAthsnse- Hotel du FaIais.
Nine. Thisrrys ~ Rue de Chcny-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRAScE-Hotel Msfr9pole;;
Hotel. Rome: Grant Hotel Rome Italy5 Cap Aar9n 19
Cd. Hotel tlGfrtnal. torne -Ita.ss
Riviera Palace. Nice Cosno2o itan Nless us.s5
Grand Hotel de Nce Hotel tSallia Cannss.- ftoeet
Beau Site. Cannes Savoy Hotel. Genoa Eden PsIsSs
Genoa; Grand Hotel. Florence; Hotel De IA VIE
Milan. Hotel RoyaI Daniel. Vsnlee: Grand f1oss
Venice; Hotel Ia Vile. Milan: savoy Hotei. san
Reno italy
BRCSSELS-Ls Grand Hotel
GERM Hotel Wtesosden; kaser-a9f
and suSlste vtctoria-Bad. Wisseaden. Eote strauss
Nuremberg: Hotel Stsphanie. Baden-Baden; Hotel
Bellevue Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SwTTZERLAND--FIotei Bristol. Eter1s.
Inusbruck Hotel. TyroI: The Baur au Lac Zurich'
Cd Hotel National Lucerns-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURpAT-At a. m. for France. per 3 g. la CnsL1-
payne mail other parts oI ESrePS mus
Be directed s La Cnau1pagns y a.
$50 a. m fer Europe. per 5. Gampanis
via CueenstowI; q a m for Italy direct Per
$ Lain (nlafl be directed per 8 3 Lahr-1 a.
$50 a m for Netherlands direct. per ? 3 EynoAa
irnafl must directed per 9 Ryndan ,: az M
for Belgium direct. ger $ Zesland taH nSS -
rected per = Zeeland) $50 a for ssotaIl
direct per Furnessia tmail must De dirested p
at II a for Denmark drect per
5 Norge (ulail be directed per 3 Norgec
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ihis steamer taxes rllnesd
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples tor Serlal
only The class OF mail matter for etnel
rected by her .r..Y.
named above. additional supplementary Mans are 9pSn
OF the American. English. trencn ano SssF-
man steamers remain open until within Ten Mil-
soft he hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

RErrHTON-CoON-On Tuesday December 2, 1902, at
Of the brides parents by the Rev Dr. Harry
Coon 10 John Barber Creighton. both of Brooklyn.
oLLIsTER-FoRREsTaAt 81 BarthoIomews on
We6nesfay December 3. by the Rev. DR.. Greer. as
sisted bv Rev r. Bridges. Louise Hollistsr. daugh
Ter Of H. H HoIlister. 20 Richard E Forrest. OF
Philadelphia.
wIIsoN-HARRTNGToN-o Wednesday December 3
1902 residence of the brides parents No 2OS
7tb-ave New York. William c Wilson to Miss Ade-
Iaide Thompson Harrington. by the Rev George W.
LINCOLN of Newark. y j.. the brides godfather
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MAINE GUIDE TO VISIT PRESIDENT.

Bangor Me. Dec (speciaD.-Willam Sewan,
of Island Fails. the former guide and hunting COM
usnon of President Roosevelt is to visit the latter
~ +he White House in Washington during the early
part of February. He is to be accompanied oy
Mrs Sewall and by Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood Pride,
of Island Fails, who are old friends of the Presl-
dent The invitation was received recently from
TVashinefon and was PROMPTLY accepted.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
Po.toHce Notice.

tsncuIa be read DAILY By all Interested as changes
ma trne-)
Foreisn mails for ending Deeenneer o. 100
will (promptly in all casesl at tne GeneraI
Mails close nouF carrier t1s
Closing time SHOWN below. Parcels Pest Malls for Ger
many close .. Monday, per $ Kaiser "Hn@i"i
Der Crosse: Frfisy per :. (. Pennsylvania 90.
supplementary Mails close az Foreisn 80
tIon half hour closing time shown osow ee
snt that supplementary Europe and Centrsl
America via Colon fo1r later a. Foreign sta
tfnrl
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MAYOR HOWELL OF ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Dec. 3.-captain Evan P. Howell to-day
was elected Mayor OF Atlanta withou, opposition.
having been nominated some time ago IN the DEM
o.ratic primary James L. Nayson was reelected
CITY Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MRS ELIZA MANAHAN.

Beloit Wis Dec. 3.-Mrs. Eliza Manahan, a
cousin Of Secretary Stanton. died to-day. aged
eighty-seven. Mrs. Manahan the only
vivng daughter of Revolutionary officer in I'LL
nos Wisconsin and member of the chi
cago Chapter and honorary member of the New
York Chapter Of the Daughters of the Revolution.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For New-Engand. fair to-day. except snow In North
and East Maine: colder in western and southern por
tiers: high west winds on the coast; Friday
fair
For District Of Columbia and Delaware. fair; cold
today and Friday: fresh west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. fair colder
to-day Friday fair; fresh west winds
For Eastern New-York fair and colder to-day; fresh
brisk winds Friday fair
For Western Pennsylvania fair in portion;
portion to-day; colder; Friday
fair fresh to brisk west winds.
For Western New-York. hurrtes and colder
day: Friday fair. brisk winds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
SIR FRANK GREEN.

London. Dec. s-Sir Frank Green. who was Lord
Mayor Of London in lS50-01. died to-day. He
horn in 1855, and created a baronet the
occasion of Queen Victoria's last visit to the city
OF London.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees lowest 4e'
average az average corresponding date last year
49, average corresponding date last twenty-five year,
az . ..-.-
Local colder to-day fresh TO DISK
west winds Friday fair
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
Religious NoIlees.

AT THE ELECTION % wardsns and vts.rynsa Rsts
AaSso1 Avenue aod f1st
street Rev. e wALPoLE WARREN tRacxdrj- tAs fol-
wardon-Ar Z p Fowler.
VoaxyDGu-ChaA = Clark AR4rseuo " AenYs 84SeDA
pcrnirick, F. g. Salisbury. Henry O. Ward
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

u diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
recorded at Psrry's Pharmacy
following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COUNT RICHARD BELCREDI.

Vienna Dec 3.-Count Richard Belcredi, who was
Premier at the time OF the Austro-Prussian War.
died at Gmunden this morning. He was born IN
1928.
Count Richard Belcredi belonged to an influential
Austrian family, and entered politics in early life
In 1859 he was appointed Governor OF SiIesia, and
soon afterward became yice-Presdeut of Bohemia
His appointment as Viceroy OF Bohemia and Privy
Councillor followed.
The result of the war with Prussia caused his re-
tirement to private life until 1881. when he was
made president of the Court OF Administrative
Justice and took his seat in the upper house.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and TFlI-WEE ",
ne charsed one cent extra postage N aoo''H -
tEs rates named Abovs-
TIE Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawan
and the Philippines expense for ofesn
Fer points IN Europe all countries IN me
Postal Unien The tribune VIII be mailed at tns tolos
rates:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS


Mails for Australia sxeees West Australia which goes
Frsnciscoi. snd Fiji Islands. via Vancouver We
toria n C. here daily AZ 6S0 Novsrn-
ber zoo and up December te inclusive aispatca
AoranS1
Mans for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
VIA Ssn Francisco close here daily ESQ up
December IS. inclusive tor dispatcn per 8 Dorie
Mails FOR Australia texc@pt West Australia
-ded Europsl. Nev-Zealand, Fiji nd
Hawaii. Francisco. elose daily
D m. after Lseember - and uE e Deesnber tl3 in
spatch per s. 3 Sierra or the C1nar1
s+esroAr carrying British mail for does
connect with this Dispatch.
$50 ESQ a m.
at 4.30 a a and $50 Q. m--V3E bo
rats u, forwarded until the arrival Of the
steanerl
ga San Francisco hers daily $50 .. up 70
December 4I4 inclusive. for dspAtck q. SESpoa
Mzru-
las for and Jata1 SIS Vancouver ana Victoria
y. c., here daily al 20 up 10 December f23.
Inclusive, Empress 81 India. (Aer
United states Postal Agency at Shanghai
cannot forwarded via Canada-}
Mails for Philippine Islands via San Francisco eloss
here daily al $3.50 m Decsuoer III lcizstvss
for dispatch per L. 8. Transport
Tarspacfc mails forwarded port sailing tay,
ard the scheeuis closing rrsszncs
overland transit tRextsfsrsd
mail closes at 9 q n previous aaS
Postotrce New-Tork. n Y. November q. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Some OF those VINO saiIeu Oh IIIr C-rIC
Yesterday for Liverpool were
Miss W w Barnard Mrs a Mar1otinaIn.ks ,-,,,
Mrs Bisphan -csIllIdiioTx eLiu his,
SIR and Hall Caine leIsA :. = = ~
= u. = ". r1o,e Clark r. J. Mirrielses.
MI zfa s1Is ,-o-foys Mr.. Malcolm Mon
Nj alo &c e. - r-sraworth crieffe,
Nr William Faf-t Yavs po1l,,, =,
~'I <1i'eA' 49, 1' -
Charles Geld tr .f...-,-- = = sIsss,
Nr and Mrs Irving GRIN Lisuielaht = >" o H.
nell ~ rsale Miss Grace Tiffany.
bs1'SraH' Mr. and Mrs. H Trsmen-
Nj and Mrs Charles Henry Ieer55,s R.~ rob- II
Als fe-s"t 49, '-- -
Howard Ecui5er. Nt.e.s,. .sL-- yrsr,< Raw
Carrie Iohnstone. Slr s.seH1t
Lord Lady Alsernon eaPtaih 'aA - ~
I.crncx.
On the steamer Sar6egna' Nhlch aftiNeu mere
Yesterday from Italy were;
? -.IIc.,.r, tG Peragaio
Mrs E. Tayior. :, or--.- ,r,-ax-st,t
Barnes. ne re
Miss Bronson stlss =
Fars ForrL AT ano Si-s- A--''
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
H4RRIED.

Rurpett,s Cocoafne kills dandruff asys irritation
and promotes healthy growth Of the Hair.