davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
FRED s. GIBBSS BODY HOME.
His Funeral This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sends
Wreath and Regrets.

The body Of Frederick S. Gibbs, Republic
can National Committeeman for the State
of New York. was brought from his summer
home in North Asbury Park. N. j.. last
evening to his city residence, 42l West
Twenty-second street. The funeral is to
take place from the Church OF the Trans
figuration. in Twenty-ninth street east Of
Fifth avenue, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The pail bearers are to be: Gov. Franklin
Murphy of New Jersey, Cornelius n. Bliss,
Hamilton Fish, Jr, Timothy l.. Woodruff,
Williamson w. Fuller. John Henry Ire
maine Robert G. Morris, William H. Ten
Eyck, Edward G.. Riggs, John W. Vroom.!!.
John L. Miller, Lemuel Z. Quigg, Judge
Edward Hogan, Louis F. Payn, Thomas l..
Hamilton, William Halpin and James A.
Allen.
President Roosevelt sent from Oyster
Bay large wreath OF Jacqueminot roses
and ferns, with this note from Secretary
Loeb: -The President sends his sincere
sympathy to the family and regrets that
his engagements here prevent his attending
Senator Hanna, chairman OF the Republic
can National Committee, telegraphed with
his regrets: II had the highest admira-
ton for Senator Gibbs ana feel personal
loss in his death
Gov. Odell, Senator Plat, Senator Depew
and many others sent expressions Of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Gibbs.
The funeral this morning is to be attended
by delegates from the Republican State
Committee the New York Republican
County Committee in body, delegates
Republican Club, a delegation of Brooklyn
Republicans and delegation from the
Ninth Assembly district, which passed
resolutions of coincidence last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
GOV. ODELL on BARGE CANAL.
Urges Farmers Not 70 Prevent . Great
Public work Through Fear Of Taxation.

WATERLOO. N. Y. Sept. l3.-Gov. Odell
delivered an address at the Seneca County
Fair to-day. Much of the address was
devoted to the proposed canal improve
ment on which subject he said:
have too much faith in the common sense
of the people. particularly those OF the rura!
communities. to believe that unworthy
motives may prevent public improvements
that mean the advancement and progress OF
the State--tO believe that the rear OF taxes
may prevent New York from taking and
holding her proper place in the great future.
Each one Of the $40. 900 farmers IN TINS state
New York, because 1t is its principal market
for their SPAS, 270.e0O worth Of products be-
cause their oS47+. l55 worth Of dairy products
would be much less valuable II poorly pa,d
w0rkmen were their customers.
l make these suggestions because there is
possibility OF the sl.080, 723 sos worth OF
farm lands being taxed its proportion OF the {,
for the enlargement Of the Erie Canal; Do
you understand how small and insighihc adt
were authorized. and should be levied di-
rectly upon these lands?
While have faith in the promise that a
not admit that the necessity will ever arise
be. and what i. the result, OF the total
OF the state so the ena aSes be
average value per acre in the State is 81 %:
in other words "A l0O-acre farm would cost
SAFES. The average assessment is but so
per cent, and the assessed valuation of the
lOO-acre farm would he but 32,38l. With
the State valuation Of $1,000. OOO, OO0 the av;
era &c tax under a tifty-year bond plan would
be 10 cents per $1,000 Of valuation. or n.e5
on the lO0-acre farm. u
If. therefore, better water facilities will
| bring into the State more manufactures.
if we can bring the iron trade. from the West;
il your markets are enlarged: do you think
that out of the prosperous future you men
OF the farm can afford to pay this small pit
lance for the building and support Of this
great improvement? l give these figures
that increased tax burdens will follow. to
the end that you may weigh this question
more upon the lines OF public utility and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
SPRUCING Up THE POLICEMEN.
But "Cleanly Shaver" Is Not Interpreted
to Mean No Whiskers.

There Is to be a general reform in the
appearance and manners of New York
policemen il the objects sought by an order
promulgated by Deputy Commissioner
Piper yesterday has the desired effect.
Rule ~, which has long been on the books.
requires that policemen should dress neatly
and wear uniform conforming 10 that
Of the Police Department But some Of
the more economical members OF the De-
partment have worn their uniforms 80 long
that the blue cloth has turned green and
the light blue trimmings have turned all
manner of colors.
The hatred of the uniformed force has
gone out against William Beattie of the
Macdougal street station, whose con-
dtion inspired Commissioned Piper to en-
force the rule. AS printed in the rule book
the regulation says: 4CIeanly shaven.'
This scared many an old gray whiskered
policeman nightly, and not few of them
feared that they would have to wear COL
waited, however by the information that
the words meant only that they were to
be shaven clearly or not at ALL
Inspector George McClusky. sometime
known as "Chesty George" has tried for a
long time with his usual tactful but i'm
pressive methods to improve police man
ners. Last night the friends Of Mr..
McClusky said that he was rejoicing
nightly over the revived order.
One of his most active crusades has
been that against the habit of policemen
of spreading out their coattails over most
Of the adjoining space before sitting down
in public place, especially in street cars
Mr.. McClusliy was reported to he rejoicing
last night because the spreading of the
th., h,r ~ ~
preserving the coattails from wear. might
expose patches to the public. Commits
sioner Piper's order calls attention dis
tinctly to the fact that the wicked Beattie g
trousers we're patched.
The Hon. NJ. F. Lyons. who has for many
wears conducted a famous restaurant on
the Bowery where policemen most resort
went out yesterday afternoon to look up
the dealers in oil-skins and rubber slickers,
1t was understood that it was his intention
to furnish each one of his customers with
protection against stains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
ELEvATEDTRAIN.SM MANY BREAKS
Couplings Part Five Times. and 1t Finally
Runs In Sections.

A Brooklyn elevated train on the Fifth
avenue line got to the bridge in sections
yesterday after five mishaps between the
Flatbush avenue station and the terminal
A coupling broke as the train was pulling
out Of the Flatbush avenue station and the
train parted in the middle. The first half
went ahead three or four blocks before the
motorman got word to hold up. A motor
car in the abandoned half Of the train was
put into commission after ten-minute
delay and dragged the cars along to the
first section. The coupling broke again
at the Fulton street station, and the first
performance was repeated.
The train broke in two once moro just
before reaching the curve between the
Fulton and Bridge street stations. The
first half went of on its own hook then, and
the tail end crept around the curve under
it's own power and hooked onto an over
loaded train from East New York.
But that didn't bring any luck. The
coupling parted twice more, and then tho
East New York train deserted the hoodoo
section, which finished the trip with its
own power.
The running time for that section from
Flatbush avenue to the Bridge was forty
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
NOVING-PLATFORM SUBWAY.
n. r. Committee for Beginning Another
Downtown Tunnel.

The committee Of the Rapid Transit
Commission which has in charge tho ex-
tension Of the subway system in this city
has decided to report favorably on the
proposition to construct an underground
moving platform from the easterly side
OF the Williamsburg bridge to the Battery.
Chief Engineer Parsons reported to the
committee yesterday that the plan was
feasible, that it would not interfere with
his general scheme Of extensions and that
the new subway would afford convenient
means Of transportation between Williams
burg and the lower part of Manhattan.
After hearing this report the committee
decided to report in favor of the project
The route proposed by the Schmidt
Gallatin syndicate is to carry the moving
platform across the path on the bridge
which was originally designed for BIZ
cylists, and to continue it underground
by way Of tho Bowery, Park place, Nassau,
Broad and South streets to the Battery.
II ia possible, however, that the committee
will recommend that it shall be taken under
New Bowery and Pearl street so as not
to interfere with the pending subway plans
for the connection Of the new East River
bridges.
The city will advance the money. as in
| the case of the Manhattan subway con-
| tract. for the building of the new railroad,
and the contract will let be by public COM
| petition. The cost of construction is esti
mated at 100000 and the successful
bidder must Ale bond equal to the amount
| of his bid.
If the Schmidt and Gallatin company
| gets the contract it promises to sell tickets
| at the rate Of five cents for two journeys.
If there is no delay in obtaining favorable
action by the Aldermen and the consent
Of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court to the route it 10 expected that work
can be begun on the improvement in the
early part Of next spring. The commits
sion will probably make some provision
for converting the subway into an electric
railroad if the moving platform fails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Chess.

The American chess champion, II. \. Pills
bury. was the first to accept the invitation
to play in the forthcoming international
chess masters tournament at Cambridge
Springs In writing his letter OF acceptance
he expresses great satisfaction that America
will have at last an international contest
worthy of this country and that the patrons
and managers Of the affair deserve great
lie also said that he had written TO az the
European experts, assuring ahahi , VIA. 'i,o
every way A., ,;
continued his engagement at the Brooklyn
Chess Club He played fifteen games on
games from Curt HoTIi La Law ;n cc,l Or.
tation. Kneeland, Tochil-ky, Mem. smith,
Southwck and Hopkins. losing three games mes
drawing Two with Jane and Tochilsky. re-
spectiyely. Before engaging IN the con-
tests he gave a sort OF combination perform
nnce Of chess and CHECKERS lie PLAYED chess
on six board- and checke on two, II.
won seven games and drew two. while at
rh.c<erI h. won two games, lost one ana
drew two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Sept. .4.-The following army
orders were issued 10 day
Capt. Pcrcival G. Lowe. Twenty NTH Infantry
having been found ncapacitated for further service
his retirement Is announced
Major Harry c. Perlcy. Surgeon. TO Fort Logan.
Lieut. Col. George II. Torncy. Deputy Surgeon
General. assume charge Of medical supply depot
az Major c George II. Wells. Surgeon. to the Philip
First Lieut. Edwin W. Rich, Assistant Surgeon,
10 Manila.
Major II. A I.eonhaeuscr, assigned to Twenty
Capt Ezekiel ]. Williams assigned to Twenty
NTH Infantry.
Capt Moor y. Falls assigned to Thlrticth In
Iautry,
These navy orders were issued to day
Rear Admiral c. J. Barclay. commissioned Rear
Admiral from Sept. II.
Commander II. Ostcrhaus. from duty us senior
member OF Wireless Telegraphy Board and 90
Asatic station.
Lieutenant Commander W T. Worthngton
from the Illinois to the KeArSargc. In charge OF
department OF seam engineering and as Fleet
Engineer OF the North Atlantic feet
Lieutenant Commander \. MOritz, from the
krar>argc to the Alabama In Charge Of engineering
department,
Lieutenant Commander 5. Potts from tho Ala
baun. as Fleet Engineer OF the North Atlantic
Acct, 10 home and wait orders,
Lieutenant Commander ". y, Little from til"
Dixie To the Minneapolis. M rharg" OF engineering
department and ~ Fleet Engineer Of A'IaHi"
training squadron,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
CLUBBING cor DISMISSED,
Also One Who Insulted a Woman, and Two
WhO've Disappeared.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday
dismissed Policemen Andrew Brown of
the Adams street station, Brooklyn, because
he dubbed James l.. Halliday.
Policeman Christopher Becker, Of the
Bergen street station, Brooklyn, was
bounced for using insulting language to a
woman ticket agent.
Patrolman Robert Leahy OF tho Mercer
street station, has been missing since Sept.
3. At his home it was said that he had
gone to Ireland Policeman David t.
Moneypenny Of the Madison street station
has been absent from duty since Sept. 2.
Al the place where he used to live it was
said that his whereabouts were unknown
Both he and Ieahy were dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
YACHTING CAP FROM Upton.
| Judge Maybury Of Clifton Receives One
With the BarOnet's Coat Of Arms.

PAssAIc, N. j., Sept. 24.-Judge James
Maybury Of Clifton received to-day from
Sir Thomas Upton a blue yachting cap
marked inside with the Irish Baronet 5
coat Of arms. The Judge is Scotchman
by birth and an enthusiastic yachtsman.
When Sir Thomas came over with Sham
rock III the Judge wrote long letter to
him, wishing him success in his third at
tempt to lift the Cup. After the races he
wrote to Upton again. expressing his SYM
With the cap he received letter from
Sir Thomas thanking him for his kind
Wishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
pere Marquette won't Build. Now.

The Pere Marquette Railroad has de-
cided to abandon it's plans for extension
into Buffalo and Chicago. Tho condition
of the money market is such that the rails
Ing Of capital for construction is. in the
opinion Of the roads directors, inadvisable
at this time. The Pore Marquette will
enter Chicago by agreements for trackage
over the Lake shore and Chicago Terminal
will be made to get into Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
cannon Takes House in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Representative
Cannon, who will be the next Speaker Of
he House, has taken the residence at l0l4
Vermont avenue. formerly occupied by
Ambassador Mccormick and later by As
sistant Secretary of War Sanger, for the
winter. Mr.. Cannon will be the first Speaker
Of the House in a period Of nearly twenty
years who has maintained house in Wash
ington. Carlisle, when Speaker. lived at
hotel, and so did Speaker Reed and
Speaker Henderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Nothing From Colombia About Canal Treaty

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The statement
was made. this afternoon, at the State De-
s1artment that there had been no advices
10 the Panama Canal Treaty negotiations
since his despatch dated P. NJ. Tuesday.
Senior Calvo, the Costa Rican Minister,
called at the State Department this after
noon, seeking information. He said he had
heard nothing himself and that Minister
Herran of Colombia seemed equally de-
devoid Of information on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. c4.-The hospital ship
Solace arrived at San Francisco yesterday,
the cruiser Yankee at League Island and
The gunboat Gloucester at Rio. The
training ship Alert sailed from San Diego
Yesterday for cruise. The monitor
Amphtrite sailed to-day from New London
for Newport The golfers Lebanon and
Leonidas arrived to-day at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept PA case Of yellow
fever has been discovered at Laredo, Tex,
and Brig Gen. Fred Grant, commanding
he Department of Texas. this morning
telegraphed the War Department asking
hat steps be taken to insure the protection
Of San Antonio and the fort near by. The
military authorities here believe that a
quarantine will be established against
Laredo and the territory adjoining that
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
100000 Acres to he Thrown Open to
Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Pat was announced
to-day at the General Land Office that
on Nov. IS the Government will throw
open to settlers 900 acres OF land in
the Chippewa reservation in Minnesota.
The land is admitted to be not particu-
larly desirable, and no rush Of settlers to
the tract Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Mott street Policy Raid.

County Detectives Reardon, Mullen,
Brennan and Dodge raided an alleged
policy shop in the rear Of little real estate
Office at 274 Mott street at noon yesterday.
They arrested Alphonso Bracco and Do
menico De GranCi of 24l Mott street. DE
Granci is already under indictment on a
similar charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Thirty.one Soldiers Buried in Arlington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. '2i.-Thirty-one of
the several hundred United States soldiers
whose bodies were brought home from the
Philippines on the transport Fitzpatrick
recently were buried in Arlington to-day.
The entire cavalry and artillery force sta
toned at the post formed the escort and
tho ceremonies were impressive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Luncheon for John Barrett.

John Barrett, the newly appointed Minis
ter to the Argentine Republic, was the guest
of honor at a luncheon at the Merchants
Club yesterday given by number OF his
fellow members Of the American Asiatic
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN wishes outside room, strictly
modern apartment between I'D and slst sts West
Side: not on Columbus av.; state price. j. C., 2ss
columbus nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
HEEL? NANTED-FEMALES.

BROADWAY HAIR DRESSING SCHOOL -Lade'
wanted learn French, American hairdrcsT
inv, man,curinv face general massage. ,caln
treatment rhropody. elcctric'y. dermatoogy
state charter c'n!omas, under college, graduates
dny evening, lallrs maids taught; positions. both
Srtcs. cali write. l27s Broadway. sod ST..
s. THERLAND. principal. formerly with Ne'
IOrt lialrhrrss!nr SCGOul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
Beouest Of s2s, 900 for seney Hospital.

The Seney Hospital in Brooklyn will
receive bequest Of $4,000 by the will OF
Mrs. Cornelia Prosser Of Cleveland, Ohio,
which, according to despatch from that
city, was admitted TO probate yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25

POST OFFICE NOTICE.
should be rad DAILY by all interested.

! PO0r OFFICE
POST OFFICE NOTICE
| Should be rad DAILY by all interested. -
| Foreign mails Tor tho week ending Sept. %. 1905
will close (PRoMpTLi in al cases, At the genera
Pos, once as s , Cosnr tme shown
! below. Parcels Post Malls for Germany close NJ
r. NJ Monday and Wednesday.
| Regular and Supplementary malls close At For
gn station hall hcHI Later than c,osnf time I'm sh0M
and Central America, via Colon, close ono hour
| later AZ Foreign StationJ
| TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SUPERINTENDENT NJ. for EUROPE, per steam
f o He. direct Ts by sssmshp Kooa.ad
| lnlall must he directed per steamship kro0n-
si ea p lam 1 a mail i must Be- drssssa
steamship Lahn'D; at $50 A. ". for SCOTLAND
d d'Tes PR Pc. sssnsn as'Sa ga.
dor DENMARK direct, per steamship HeE 4.
PRINTED MATTER, Erc.-rh,s steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers and ,s sam =,
Piles for Germany only. The same class OF
be sen, BY this ship unless specially directed
' tic MaiiS named Il, above. additional supplemes-
can English, French and German steamer
and remain open until within Ten Minutes OF
| 'p' Hour vi SAILING oI Stealnel'
NAILS FOR so Srgt h iS5Ih sES Su AMERICA
q. sna sRn
must must be dIfested per t sseanship pellagsoS:
% ssr ~ AHoM4s a' 81 sSsTx Isz&AsS
e Ell na a f% sna
dad must be directed per steamship FontA-
sATTRDAY.-At6soA. NJ. for NEWFOUNDLAND
ptr steamship Rosanlnd $3.50 at a: A. iS1 sER
PP'ffFafFKk s per Steamship M Up 5us mai
for aysnS and mas inr
k5yS 5145T sSS rsEyGE aiIS
per steamship Ullcr; at A. N: for PORTO
RICO, per steamship coamo, Via San Juan:
Is 'ugRegmsnsTy ioa NJ
ship Allegheny mail for Costa iuca must be
asf'rs pta sssmsnR iN =.
and p ,aI sr TO d., q.
,A,na for q, c per o .isshs osS .na
BRAZIL, per steamship Bell, ggio via Pernan,
buco RIO Ianelro and Santos mail for North
must be directed per steamship TellagHoi':
az 1890 p. NJ. for CUBA. per steamship Olinds.
il afysS' and ' p aHGasnsE
Hypatla.
MAILS FoRwARnEp OVERLAND. &C.. EXCEPT
crR.v,, r,o THAN Sps., =. tO, ONO. d,v
Except ThussdaS. at $50 A. H. ttho counsel
ing malls close here on Wednesdays and satur-
MEXIco citY."overland,, unless specially ad-
dressed for despatch by steamer closes az
and !i;sop, Il. sundays at 100 p. NJ. and 1850
NEwrouEnLAND.-ny rail TO Worth Sydp s,
daily at $50 P: NJ tconnectlns mails close here
ASSPday B5Sn ana hsss by
steamer. closes at this Office at $50 p. N. every
Mo Tq:.ex aHS Ts 80 Boston and by
ftf fSif cd ri eT and $AY
S ,$, '.5as. sSaa. x. ss,ss
here Mondays at sligo p; NJ:
5 5 to q, My oss d. nd
saHa%S sis ,np sad ,pnA,:, SnGs S
closes here Tuesdays at t1l:30 =. M.
.REGlSlERED MAIL. closes at 800 p. N. previous
TRANspAcIFIc MAILS
pHlhrrSE Va S's s'Hs'
s"i A \. va i $s ,a's s soS se Hs5s y
despatch ,pe, steamship kiushlu MaTV:
se els daily Er p in% up % sp
sa o ns oF fspaasn ssan G.
,s rSs.,s and close III. ssy
at $50 P ". up to Oct. S2d. Inclusive. for de.
" yHW, cAALEE6oYSlA: FIJI. SAMOA and *
Nab VIA san m ,d eSs here err SsS
pers,eamyhip Ventura, nf,hc culnard steamer
,orc NOT rrivp In In witt Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25

vnut rlr, 10 .l!r rrtlnls an N.sl'l N rIMmInE
DEPARTMENT in "a tory; must b" eAperlenced
StN'L OPpENHfiM & BRO. $50 West Goth 1t.
LADIES with liking Tor art TO take our courses
in Illustrating for newspapers. magazines ana
advertisers hay and evening sessions Pari'cu-
lars kUSHlN SCNOOl. OF DRAWING 1884, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
BOARDERs WANTED.
West Side.

ATTRACTIVE SUITES. single rooms with and
without board. references. LELAND BOARD
DIRECTORY. 2 West a2d 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING made TO order:
weekly payments; nne material: nj guaranteed
Room I. 40 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
MEDICAL.


A--QtICKESr PERMANENT CURE In disease,
OF men; dangerous cases solicited relief at once.
those desiring only nrst class, scientific treatment
should call The leading specialist. cr. DONSCH UR.
I4l " est 2lst 81 Hours ~ 10 y: sundays io-l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
LOANS.
PUBLIC NOTICES.
BY
w. D. Howeus

WANTED FOR T.. 5. ARMY Able bodied IN
married men between ages q anu IS, citizens ot
United States. OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak read and write English.
For Information apply 10 RECRUITING OFFICER
rs Third Ave. 1860 Third Ave. 705 sixth Ave. n, w.
or $50 Fulton 81. ErUGkivn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
-YPEWRITERs.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

- r
WEEKLY PAYMENTS-F diamonds, watches;
SUPPLY CO., Three Maiden Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
LAWYERS.


SMITH q ENGEL. 800 broadway. New York -
Accidents domestic difIcultes: no fee unless suo-
cessful; FREQ consultations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
CLOAK HOUSE

BookFoLDERS WANTED. -.
50 West 39tl street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

Nj, for EUROPE, per steam
ship lmbria. via Queenstown; at A. NJ
Inall must he directed per steamship kroon-
land): AT $50 A. NJ, for ITALY direct per
steamship Lahn'D; at $50 A. ". for. SCOTLAND
direct, per steamship Astoria tmai must %
directed per steamship Astoria); at II 4. r.
sfor DENMARK direct, per steamship Hekla
~lmall must be directed per steamship HeklaD,