davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FABIAN A WINNER N TRIALS.
SEVERAL OTHER NOTED BEAGLEs DO EX-
CELLENTLY IN NATIONAL CLUB
CONTESTS

Aiineola Long Island Nov Especial )--Charles +
Stevenson's Fabian class A this evening in a
clever manner In the field trials Of the National
Beagle Club OF America. which are being held a.
the country seat OF William G. Whitney The class
was for dogs Of all ages. between thirteen and
7fteen inches Fabian also this contest last
year and is now eligible for the championship class.
Dan D. Owned by John Caswel OF Boston. carried
off second prize in a HANDY manner. being strong
on the nose and quick on the turn. The Reserve
prize went 10 Lottery, owned by ). kas"el. o.
Boston.
The beagle men were on the grounds AZ an early
hour again Cotton tails were found in abundance,
but al noon the had almost eliminated the
scent and it required all the skill Of the two
Judges G. J. Tydeman and Bradford 5. Turpln.
10 determine the relative merits of the competing
beagles Rockridge Fateless and Freeland were
the FIRST brace down. Fateless w3s better Oh tbs
turn Some of the driving WAS IN the open The
quarry escaped in "A drain pipe and the brace was
1bsn ordered no and replaced by Lottery and Guy
Corbett who exceedingly strong Iheir race
was pretty. much OF il being IN the open, aud on
was better on the and quicker driving.
This pair closed the second series and in the third
series Dan D. and Rex NJ. were the hrSt down.
Their race was fast and for time honOrS were
the advantage. Fabian and Dan -. were then put
down separately and ran individual races to de
and Paste then competed for hoHors in class \.
Al first their work even, but after the cotton
tail had driven from cover for fifteen minutes
Paste showed better form, Clarlnda losing interest.
The bonorS went TO Paste. Miss Josh and FInssie
then ran an undressing and dull race Flossie
showing somewhat better form. Summers Best
and smut then ran race Tor one ana a half
hours without effective work and were ordered up
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
DIED.

eIs5S-Ents-sd INTO rest on Monday: Novsassr 1904
az FanUood. y J.. Hsls1 Elizabeth WIDOW OF Etxi1
= and beloved mother Of william z Giao. 81 ne-
18th Services residence OF Mrs BENJAMIN
Urnsr. FanWood n j. wednesday NoVsn5er s.
SIS , Intsrnsnt At Watkins " Y
GRAVES-sudderIy. IN her home Delawar. Water Cap
November 3. 1892. Mrs. Eleanor D. H, Widow Of
Sssse Graves. late Of Brooklyn Funeral Thursasy.
November G.
aAMER-On Tuesday. November May A.. widow q
Thomas James Hamer- lar-
ress!eenes Pelham Manor. Thursday. en- tnsss a.
l0;5O a m Please omit towers
HiInS555soCcK-At Poughkeepss. n T. on sunday Ne
Heuaoer = ls02 Mara A. HasbIOuck. daughter Of q.
laIs Alexander HashrouCk Funeral az her late resi-
oelce No % Garden-st Wednesday. November s
at II O'Clock
HEGEMAN-At NsV-Bransvtck n J. On Novsr.sc- .
rs0- John Y Hegsman the seth year his aga
November 5. at 20
S<4SDEtSoN-At his late residence. 80 Garden Place
SSIo9ESn walter. OF Mary A. ard Sidney
S~H1eIson- Funeral AZ the house Wednesday az p
Va 1, MINNLE-At Jersey City. Tuesday. November 4
1saI.ISl van Wtuke IN his S1st year. Relatives and
risnas are respectfully attend funeral
from ais late residence, 3ST ArlinEtou-aVe. on
thursday. November 8. > D. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE STRIKE OF TIE sILrERsMITHs.

meeting OF the striking silversmiths was held
Yesterday afternoon in Teutonia Hall ThId-ave-.
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth sts, under the
auspices Of the Brotherhood OF Silversnliths. Re
ports from the various shops showed that besides
being on strike in the factory OF the Whiting
Manufacturing Company, general strikes had taken
Mace in the factories Of the following, among
other firms. Domiuck s Han Broadway and Sew
enteenth-st.: Graf, Washbourne Dunn. Bethune-
~ Thomas G Brown & Sons. No. IS Bsthuns-st
Ciorham Manufacturing Company. Twenty-sxth-
ST. and Broadway, and Ferdinand Fuchs & Bros.
No a East Twenty-ninth-st- Altogether. the ex-
acutive committee of the brotherhood said the
strike affected 500 people. Including a number OF
women and girls. and that bv noon to-day 10O peo
nIe would be on strike in city
The committee reported that a number OF firms
had granted the nine hour demand for which the
siveTsmiths struck. affecting about seven hundred
ysr The executive committee said last evening that
O0O more silversmiths would likely strike for the
nine hour working day at the end Of the week in
the states Of Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE PURCHASE or EoLI4N HALL.
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON THE BUYER
VALUE SAID TO BE ABOUT 100000

Francis Burton Harrison. democratic Congress
rnan-elect in the XIIIth District IS the buyer OF
Eolisn Hall Nos. 9s4 and $50 Ftfth-ave.. reported
sold Yesterday The value Of the property is said 70
be nearly 81 000.D00 Mr.. Harrison purchases the
building for his wife. He has been identified with
the real estate market for time as the vice
uyegident OF the McVickar Realty Trust Company.
A,olian Hall Is a twelve story stone and Srick
building on Plot 50xl00 feet forming part Of the
famous \ T Stewart mansion site on the west
side OF Flfth-ave short distance north of Thirty
fourtl-st. il was built by the Thompson StarreJt
Company for the .1oian company, II adloins the
\ nickerbocker Trust Company Building, In course
~ erection at the northwest corner 81 thirty
forrfh-St and FiIuh-ave Title 70 the site on which
the building stands transferred on December
10 1901 by John O. Baker, representing Charles T
Tsrnev 10 the New-Yorb Realty Corporation.
WnGn the New-York Realty Corporation was
merged into the United States Realty and Construc
ZION -Company. the property was taken over by the
new corporation. The [Eolian company Is ne
lessee Of the building The annual rental Is S5e.eS
The lease viii not expire until April 80. 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Mails FOR Australia texeept Australia which xo-S
via Europe Nsw-Zealaud. which goes "a San
francisco and FIJI Islands via Vancouver ard Vie
tora. C, close here daily $50 d m sster No
vember II and 20 November IS. Inclusive Tor dis-
e Miowera. -
Mails Hawaii Francisco close here asfv as
$50 N Up % November 10 in-lusivs for disDarch
per Alameda
san FranctsrO- close here daily $50 = IA u
70 November t10 inclusive. for dispatch rer Caelic
Chaa and Japan. via Seattle daily
AZ $50 p m November fl2 Inclusive for Dis
patch per Shinaao Naru (RasisIersd mail must
be directed via SeatteG
az $50 D m November ia. inclusive fer dis
patch .. Victoria
Mails Australia ts1-ept West Australia. which IA
forwarded via Europel, NeV-Lealand. Fiji Samoa
after November IS and I'D November ~ Inclusive
for dispatch per Venture ~ the Cuuard steamer
csrryine the British mail for New-seaIand does not
arrive In time with this disDatch extra mails
DAYS AZ $50 a. m. a. n ard ESQ D m-xffj d
made up forwarded Until the arrival C1nard
MsiIs for hina ana Japan va Vancouver ana 1-c.ss
US inclusive fer dispatch per Enoress al c1inz
trsgtstsrsd mail Must be spscially ad1ress-d. Ne
ehanass for United Postal Agency al Sb.rz-sf
csrrot Be Forwarded VIA Canada
Nails for the PHILIPPINE Islands via Frarcscc
here daily $50 n. up November 427 incfusfv.
Tor dispafeh per United States transport. -
Mails for Tahiti and Aarquesas Islands. Fran
eisco. close here daily at ESQ . m Cscsnbs-
u. inclusive. for disPateh per E. Narpose-
Ifan.3aece mails are forwarded to q sa.-x
TOR Of thsir unnIsTrupt76 overland transit.
IE=gtsts-st n12l closss AT p n p-eyfo1.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Pcs-ras,sn a
Pestorce. New 4.rx. y. x. Cas- q, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
cavprpATE FOR SENATOR SHOOTS.

WILLIAM d HAYWOOD. DENVER SOCIALIST
v-rr-,-,s POLICEMAN y FACE AND ARM
Denver. Nov 4-willism D Haywood secretary
treasurer Of TIE Western Federation OF Miners
s,s csr6,6ste for state Senator OF THE Socialist
ticket shot James Bramer, special policeman
here tonight Haywood fred Two shots. one TAX
Ing eject in The face and the other in the arm
Nsf4ber vroI1rd Is serious Il IS SAID that BraTner
attacked HAYWOOD without provo >auon slIlhAlB
rim or the head repeatedly with revolver III
ef~Tirp three severe wounds. Bramer earlier IN
liz cav ie essd 70 have knocked down and threat
areo Nth z pistol George {. Manly, q prominent
stt0rnev and Republican politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
Washington Nov 5-The West Gulf disturbances has
spread over considerable territory, but IFS centre sun
remains g. Texas The northern disturbance
g.; or.ar,utl- iliag up over Superior. Pressure
continues . over Northeast and the Upper MIS-
SQUIRT Valley. has fallen in Northeastern Texas
Louisiana Mississippi Arkansas. Oklahoma, Missouri
Illinois aud Southeast Kansas Elsewhere the weather
has been generally II IS warmer in the lower lake
region and tie Ohio Valley, and colder in TIE North
west the Middle Rocky Mountsin region and the Upper
and AIdGle Missouri valley. The rain area will spread
northxard and eastward the East Gulf states the
Ohio valley ana the lower lake region Wednesday.
reaching Atlantic Coast districts by THURSDAY Else
where weather will prevail - VIII De colder
Wednesday lake region and thence south
westward into Northern Texas u viii be colder Thurs
Gav M the western portion q the Middle Atlantic
StateS The Uiptr Valley and Tennessee On the
lower LAKES fresh south winds will shift to
northwest on the UPPER lakes the Eiud will continue
brisk northwest. Along the Atlantic Coast
rom Hatteras northvara the Winds VII be mostly
Sc shifting 70 northeast Thursday. On
he south Atlantic Coast fresh east TO southeast winds
southeast. shifting west Steamers depaTting
Wednesday European ports viii have light 20 fresh
soutVest ami weather 10 the Grand BANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
rr.wryrsTER TARTE on TIE WARP4TH.

nEyor-rcEs A FORMER COLLEAGUE FOR BRING
rve poUKHoBoRs TO CANADA
c,tsvos Ont. %oy. 4 CspeoiaD.-J. l. Tarte' since
lis dismissal from the Dominion CahEel' mas M
Ehea1Aed MS sword and is now attacking ms TOY MT
orI1sss,,as ~ SETON IL particular. He accuses
The MASTER Of the Interior Of being SUI o. q
ssv~ ts. Evsffsb Columbia was ana Is Juslllen n
rsftrsrC ~ allow thom enter the province ne
avs we DO not want the scum % EUtVIe ~
~ "a ADJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FOUR KILLED IN COAL MINES.
ACCIDENTS FOLLOW THE RESUMPTION OF
WORK - MINERS GETTING OUT
THE COAL FAST.

wIkesharre. Penn. NOV All the mines in the
wyoming and Lackaweuna regions are being
worked their fullest capacity 10 get coal to the
market. Four fatal accidents have occurred
however. in the Wyoming region in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. James BOYLE killed by tell
Of coal IN Conyngham mine, Joseph Matthews was
killed by fall Of roof at mine IN sugar NotcIl,
and two foreigners sustained broken backs nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
KILLED N TROLLEY, COLLISION.
SMASH Up N WEST FARMS CAUSES DEATH
OF ONE MoToRMAN AND INJURY
or ANOTHER

The police Of the westminster station report
that at I2:45 O'Clock this morning car No. -, OF
the West Farms line. in charge OF John AlcCaoe
thirty-eight years old. notorman, struck west
bound car Of the same line al West Farms Road
and Westinghouse. McCabe was killed
George Buzzer forty years old OF No 1859 Ire
rnont-ave. the rnotorman OF the westbound car.
No s24. had his leg broken He was taken 20
the FordhaYn Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
DIED.

AZ -oRD-At NonEon. Mass. November 2 4, -.
T4h year o. hsr age. Susan Ky. wife Of Rev Frs5@
srick AlvoEd. OF Newton Centre. Mass. Funeral -
NJorson from residence Of Dr.. 2. FIIiS
= n wednesday, November 5 --''
.oAfSTOCK-In this city. Sunday. Novsnba- . ,aos
Fzra Y. Cuustock. aged Is years Interrrsr+ a. 49,
bury. Conn, Wednesday. November S. az n N
EDGAR-At Railway. ~ J.. On Sunday Novsn,bs- .
Miss Phebe c. Edgar Szth Vear sarrt-s-
residences Wednesday Nov.bsr s az S:so q ~
ERHART-Sudesnly. San Anlonio On octoher % 1912
Frances Les Huntington. wife -
Funeral services at 81 Marks Church
DeKeIbave.. Brooklyn Friday morning Noy.r,5..
II o'clock IntsrInsnt urivers. . -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Should - read DAILY by all interested - ,S.,,..
may occur - -s77
reign mails tor the week ending November 1902
Siose promptly n az eaSes) At the General PosJofcs
Is ttoWs Farces POST Mails close
eosng ttne shown below Parcels Posr Mails for sr-
51.aay e!oss a. p m Monday. per 3 X W der
Grosse. and FRIDAY : Patricia
REGULAR ard Supplementary close Al Forsen sfs
to1 naf hor- later thsn closing shown
epr tnat supplementary Mails Europe and Contra
,ion) ~ ~-~-=-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Highest teriPsrsturs sterday. 90 degrees lowest as;
average 50; average for corresponding year
as average fer corresponding date last twenty-five
years. as.
Local fore0ast-Fair to-day; Thursday rain. fresh
southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
KNOCKED DOWN AND DESERTED.

PARRY rAppwrcK SAYS MEN N AUTOMOBILE
yToAusEp TO RETURN. But DTDHT
AFs,,ss, r-onn- Hov. ay-Harry Chadwick, who is
paid - be Of New-York City, was struck and per
hsps fatally injured last night by an automobile
containing two men whose names are unknown
~sss-.,l- ms found On q road IN the suburbs to
6s- sd wss taken 70 a hospital he IS injured IN
ternay an6 il Is feared thai ff cannot IeS MIN
10 a. euptV barn and LETT him promising 20 , oD
ar rrsJfcsi sssietarce AS they olo npt return
be $3.50 - 80 roadside where he was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
EY EARLY MAI1. TRAN


NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY ana THI-yVEEETY viii
oe ehaTsed copy postage in addiriou -
the rates named above. :
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Haw,l,
postage 0V- - ''~o's"
For points in Europe and all countries in th Unva-szs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

Tor NeU,-Euglard. showers today IN western Por-
portion; showers Thursday. warmer
to-day: fresh southwest winds.
NeW-Yorll. rain in northern portion. fair
portion to-day rain Thursday fresh south
west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey increasing
coudinsss to-day. with rain in the afternoon at
night; rain cooler Thursday; fresh southwest
winds
For the District Of Columbia and Delaware. increas
ing coud'ness to-day probably rain b. night; and
cooler Thursday; fresh southwest winds becoming
northeast
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York
rain to-day THURSDAY: cooler THURSDAY fresh
west winds becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The following Official re,-- the Weather Bureau
the changes in the temperature the last twenty
IN comparison with the corresponding date o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
LITTLE HOPE FOR SLEEPING GIRL.
HER MOANING At NIGHT KEEPS OTHER Patients
AWAKE

St Vincenrs Hospital for over two weeks. and
has been Cor most of that time in state Of coma.
was reported al the hospital yesterday TO have
PASSED a bad night. The doctors now have little
expectation of her recovery
Her moaning keeps the o.her patients IN the ward
awake ~ night and at times she deriOus.
Yesterday morning the girl did not awake until
one of the nurses snook her. Even then she
could scarcely open her eyes. Her pulse was 1S6
and her temperature 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1902
THE PASSING THRONG.

I'VE don't hear much about Porto Rico any
more and II Is about the only property Of any size
belonging 20 the United States
LITTLE about which little Is said" said
HEARD William G. Harlow. lumbsrman
FROM of Boston at the Hoffman House
PORTO RICO. yesterday. Mr.. Harlow Is his
way home after tour over his
wooded interests in Porto Rico. Exports for
eign countries not including our own. last year
were si614 Ss, an increase Of 81 per cent the
$s297i2O of goods came 70 the United States. an
increase OF ~ per cent Judging from this II seems
70 me Porto Rico has the best Of the annexation
bargain
James s. Allen. OF Abilene. Kan, has good
word or two the corn situation. Said he yester-
Gay. at the Murray Hill Hotel:
CORN The harvesting Of corn through
GROWERS out the corn belt has begun. and
PROSPEROUS. the indications are that the cereal
will be sent TO market less rapidly
than any PREVIOUS crop The railroads are not
able 10 furnish cars enough 70 carry it, owing 10
a large freight business. In addition. farmers are
hoid;~ f. prefeTrinE TO sell the grain through the
Ns0f @~- ~-'tor sers o.: from their farms Then,
-~--~-I'ad ? sell their corn
and are waiting for higher prices Banks are loan
ing freely, carrying all credits their con-
-es..,. wltl bet there is less Inan
ten thousand bushels OF old corn on hand Our
farmers are so prosperous that they can afforo 10
Eold their corn regardless OF Eastern buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

nurnett's Vanilla Extract
the best best Is too gccd for rood
ma drink Insist having Burnett's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

The Tribune Will by mail 10 anv address sni,
country or abroad and address Changed as often as de
S Subscriptions may be given your regular dezleI
~ 'savlhss Or more convenient, hand them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

NAN OF-FIcT--No. 10 Nasssu-st
IF4CN% cFFIC-f<-NO 1884 Broadwav. q snr Ar--~4-
san DIstrct telegraph Of1cs
W1ot1IN1IION BCREAI--No
70 Rr0at-st - ~S-''~@7-' -
AAIEFICANS ABRCAD .u-iu aad The Tribune q.
L'yyNDON-Cfice q The Tribune No. 20 FIeet-xt
brown! Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st
American EXPRESS COMPANY. No. 5 waterloo PTa~.
rs Lo1.con once - The TRIBUNE
Dl9-s 70 isays eevsrtIsenlsnts and subscriptions
F+---..tS--J Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe
John Wanau1aksr & Co ~ Rue des Petttes Eeyrt~z
sIl-ls1Sg 8 %, No g Rue de Provence
MoTsan Har5ss & Co 81 Boulevard EIaussrrar-
Credit Lyonnais. BurszU 6es EstranEsrs
american Express Company II Rue
Solel@ oes Lnprnnsriss Lsnasrcsr. No S Place A.
GENFEA-Lonoard. odIsr z Co. and Union Bart
To-uabrIori ' 49, = 40 Va
HSMRrFG--Arrsrican Express Company. No n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

SINGLE COPIES
$500 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cents
&c., - - - cents TRI-W EEKLY, 2cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBI-NF aT1fA~sf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

lions rslarlve subzcrprto-s
So -. 4s5.Is1s 70 TIE TRIBUNE. NeW-York Civ.
5r,si' 1y Esouce money order cypress nlousy order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

To Cure Geld in Que Day
Take laxative Bruno 0ulIne Tablets All druggists
refrnd the money IL II fails 70 Z. W. Grove
sisnature is each box 2Se
II. isn't sonly for children: specific FOR anv-
boty who needs strsngth-Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

WE I SD go -; $50 n 6or Europe per 81
= NJ fer Europe pr Germans. Va Queens
TE5 RSD5 55., Z n f's france swtrzesIaaa IsE
ard Lorenzo Marques per : L chsnSasas Va Es,rs
man 1'T a5ss. garts Of Europs 3 SiFsctsd Per
FF s55,s.-A go Tar Azores Islands. psF
s4ISsD ~ So. g. 80 a n for Europe ca
direct per Noordana (rnan must Sc direeLsd 15s@
5 S92,o27 p p, a a n tor Beis!ana direct PEI
I91 y; Al $50 a n for scotand direct per 8
a; y n for Denmark direct Per $ : Island Gaasi
PRINTED WaTTrF F-rrT - .,t.-, taxa. -,,-,..
So.s SreisI PaPsTs ans SAMPLES for Germany
q Egreps VII not be this ship specially
AfSsr t9s esi1s Of TIE Supplementary TraaszsIansio
opened The piers OF the amer an English Frsres
Ter Minutes % tsa s,r A ~ . rsa oPss Sa' ViH
MAILS FOR SOUTH Avn Central AMERICA. VEST
WPDNEsD4 TT as n for Brazil psr syroa, va
Brazil. Argentine Urususy Paraguay must Be al
Island Per Esara csi S for fIa must 11 s BE- a
Pms . ; a. n q n ,t tSC Hay. pr
nsis trinidad sritisb s1S rgTe5 C;gis1s T b 81
rected per s Prins der Netherianden'D; at II 30
cavour at u n ~ GuadeouDe Marv1naus and sa4ss
Frer.b Pr CisSs s5 b s,Jsetsa os sTSSH Dpes and
III IRSJA I-SS la Q: N Ter cV9a Yseatsn G.npsshs.
a !. m ,supplemeltary 12.Sc P NJ Tor Bahamas ana
FRIDAY-Al 10 a m for Nevfoandlsnd direct. per
pico juaH D. directed per 5. 5 SsnscarI: a.
1880 f1r Haiti per I.ausnbuEg:
a I2:30 2 supplementary $50 . for LssWard
and Windward lsan6s. British Dutch and French
Ciuara. 8 Carfhbee.
sATTRDAY-At a n p, fer Bermuda per PystOrts;
Isuppisnertery $50 NJ for Curacao and vsaszasis
be directed oer Zulia'1; AT $50 a n CsgppIs-
sSTaTis esrtaesna ans esrsytaVr asr VaIs1
for Ricn De directed -psr q va
Ieucia''l: 20 a FOR Cuba per Msx1co. vts
Havana
Man. fo- Newfoundland. to North sydney. .na
thence cose this once $50 y "a
fcou0ectfuE close here every Monday Wedr 81
Saturday, Mails for Miqueon BY rail Boston. sad
close at This once daily
Mails FOR cuba ~ raii 20 Port TAMPA Fla thsnc
$3.50 m 0he eoSnectns closes made on Mon-
City overland unless specially addressed FOR dispatc
by steamer. close his csfCe S,r5s- -
. and ll5O o. I
II 30 Mails for Costa Rca. Belize PIsrto C---.z
letter UaU for Guatemala bv
ard thence bv close ONCE daily 1900
SUNDAY a l;sO q N. 81 30 . N S,frzs~S -
p and S11-@G 2. Connecting closes hsre N,T
days Sll so n IA for Bezs Puerto and IsSr--
mail Guatemala ans TUESDAYS $3.50 = ~ -.
Costa Ri>al SRegistsred mail closes 8 n n c-.-
vous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
5perlGI Non-es.

5perlGl Son-e5.
Perfume Of yIOlets.
To inpart 70 fabrics
tns most perfect Violet perfume
LAS w IL L. NJ Ass ~ s. CO.'S
SPECIALLY SELECTED
ELOISEsN In K OkRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Z Is fully expected IN the South Of England
that the Atlantic shipping combination viii make
Southampton an important distributing centre
for the transatlantic trade. A. a meeting Of the
local Harbor Board yesterday il was stated that
he American Line was arranging a bi-veekly
service between Southampton and New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

The grants required from Parliament for car
wing out the conditions Of Lord Kitchener
amount 10 fS0O0O0 The losses will be repaid
ultimately by the two Boer colonies. The ex-
pense Of the settlement win be brought home in
This wav.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Mrs. Kendal.s onininn.

Madge Robertson Kendall is a for
midable matron. That interviewers
dread an assignment in her direction;
that her maids always ask for a fur
Tough with bated breath, and that Ro-
man virtue is ever at her side, hand in
hand with the Spartan article, is well
known. When she was asked the other
day whether acting had changed much
In her day she replied: Changed?
Why, it is altogether different. It is as
new to me as frogs skin is to him
when he slips the old one over his
head, just like man does his-well,
you know what garment mean. Now,
III tell you: was taught from my
childhood that actors were required to
act from to IL; the other twenty-one
hours they We're free. The unfortunate
part of it is to-day that they have alb
solutely reversed conditions. They act
for twenty-one hours, and forget to do
so the remaining three"