davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FavoRi7E ACTORS NOW HERE.
THEATRICAL EVENTS.

sctEa-s wei known drama q Love and IN
t-F1e" viii 5e scte5 tonight by the German con-
pay st TIE Irving Place Theatre.
Kiss Msu5e Adams WIN appear tonight al the
Empire Theatre IN Ms ?. II. b rnetts play, The
Pretty Sister q Jose"
Grs Garter nto cones 10 the Belasco Theatre on
November I5 is 20 give twenty-five consecutive per
t.-Elau-es.- he- ereagemert ending on December g.
Mss Crosman VIII appear ar the Beiasco Theatre
c- December 2 In Arr Beisscos adaptation O. the
e-or- ot The Bath COMEDY"
Mss Maxine Elliott in Her Own way" can be
fee1 az the Ga-lck Theatre until November p
A-zs Fay DAVIS VIII appear there on November 2
Mss Ethel Bo--yuore. performing IN Cousin
KATE can he seen a. the HUDSON Theatre until
November IS
Ar. Favershara WI appear AZ the Criterion The
slft ca November 2. Ia "Ellzabeth's Prisoner"
-lr George ACES pl4v saIed The County Chair
i-An WI be produced ~ Wanack's Theatre On
November e.
Az Arthur Byron. new hatched 70 the uofllI
t-Aae WI come forth to-morrow Eight Il the
savoy Theatre in another ~ .Ir. CIyce Ftchs con
oocllons called Major Andre"
heFeral - the re.gning d--matc attractions VIII
- Ne~-fork, a. the close q the present week
.,sIly irving ieaper the Broadway Theatre. Mss
leAe Bates closes her engagement AZ TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CARRIE NATION MAKES A CHI"

Elizabeth y. J.. Nov. 9--By actual count, Carrie
Nation broke teuty-uine liquor bottles, demolished
forty-four of Eliza beth's best glasses and over
turned three tables and four chairs in her champion
saloon wrccknr scene II the fourth act Of Ter
NIGHTS in a L~rr1Ou." on the occasion Of her
debut ..-r-1lt as q star at the LyceUm Theatre in
~ famous play on prohibition. The play has been
rewritten ia order that Mrs. Nation should appear
iu the principal scenes = the part of Mrs. Ham
-l1nd. who seeks her son IL the Sickle and Sleaf
ea loou the cause OF his downfall and death Al OF
the sueerhas delivered ly Mrs. Nation were Of her
own writing. and they preached the cause or
temperance in characteristic language The audi
ence was merriIy enthusiastic, and called her many
times before the curtain at the close Of the fourth
aCr when she mad demolished the saloon with her
famous Ratchet From a box office standpoint she
has apparently made a success as an actress, for
curiosity to see her on the stage is keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FRITZ scHEFF m oPERETTA

IRON TIE TRIBUNE BUREACl
Washington. Nov. g.-PEesideuL Roosevelt and
large audience Witnessed Fritz Schef7s debut in
light opera al the National Theatre tonight in
'Ba5e--e." q romantic comic opera written fo-
her by Victor Herbert and Harry 3. Smith. The
President and his party occupied two lower boxes
those acc0-a1a---lg min being Mrs. Roosevelt
J--ti-e and Mrs Holmes, Senator Lodge. Miss
Alice Roosevelt Senator and Mrs Plat. OF New
York. and Postmaster General Payne.
L was tLe FIRST performance Of 'Babette.' and
both play and star met with popular approval.
TIE -oretto tells iCve story wiki a- historical
background = Belgium and France ia the sew
euteeu-h century Miss Schen appears in three
parts. the first that OF the letter writer Of VII
l-so near Brussels, ILeL s-rulllg PLAYER and
~ Toe last act as SEeIILs gallant court
~ versailles Among -le members Of her company
are E-se-. Cow.as. formerly Of the B1sc0ulaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE PITT PRODUCED.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. s-Channirg Pollocz's
drama tization o. Frank Norrs's novel The Pit"
was produced here tonight by william a. Brady in
Pz-sOnss Theatre which 7ras crowded - the doors.
Wilton Lacksye and q company ct mo hundred
we're on the stage. Inc stage representation Of a
panic IN the Chicago wheat pit vas received with
great enthusiasm The drama tization follows the
book closely. and is "a five acts and six scenes
Wilton Lackaye appeared as Curtis Jadwin. The
PLAY iz suuutuoue.v Ee6 and the company SUP
p0rting Nr Lacgaye fs evidently carefully chosen.
Mrs Frank Norris widow o. the author. was pres
e1r. and expressed her Le.-s-J a. tle ararnatiza-
u1n. Mr. Lackave. AIr. Brady and 2Ir. Pollock
were G. ed before rnc curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FUNERAL OF ". I. ELEINS.
TGr rrLEIRArH TO TUE rRIBrNE.I

ley TELE fRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
PhiladeIDhia. Nov. e.-In the simplest and qUietest
manner possible the funeral OF ". l. Elkins VIII
be held at II a. N. tO-mOrrOw black draped
reception room IN MS house. at AshbOurne. After
ward the body VIII be taken TO Laurel Hill Gene
terry. and. without any ceremonies, placed in the
new marble mausoIeun Of the family The follow
ing men are TO be honorary pallbearers; Z. -.
WiGeuer. Thomas DoIa0, :. J. CIssatt, Z. B
Norris. c. Stuart Patterson. Dr.. C. II. DuhrinS,
General Louis Wagner, Senator stephen = - E-lI1s,
Colonel J. X Mcintyre, William {. whitney,
George a HUM. Thomas + Ryan Clement A
Ciriscou. Isaac r. CI0thicr. John @. Johnson,
Amos r. Little y Parker Shortridge, John ,.
Rockefeller Henry Il. Rogers, D Newlin Feb.
William r. Nicholson, Jay Cooke and Colonel a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE DEATH OF W. NJ. McoNkEY.

TO TIE Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: a mistake appears in the report published in
your Issue OF to-day concerning the death Of Will
ian y. AIcConkey in Stamford Conn. which viii
ask you TO correct, that further misrepresentation
may be averted. In beha'r Of the mother Of the
young man in question. Ms Harry 5. McCOnkey.
and upon her authority. I desire to state that he
was not under Christian Science treatment and that
no healer from Eev-York' was connected with the
case. The young man was not Christian Scientist
himself and as soon as he fell III in HObOken y J.,
he placed himself under the care Of a physician.
He continued uetiCaI treatment when ne reached
Stamford. and remained under this treatment until
his death. The mistaken report seems TO have
arisen solely because the young mans parents are
attendants al the Christian Science Church IN
Stamford. Conn Yours truly.
New-YOrk. Nov. :, 1893. ". D MCRACkAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Fer the convs1lsnce q TRIBUNE REACEFS so-ost
srrarEsus1rs have been -ads % zesp ire DAILY srf
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on as n the reading rooms Of ~
hotels named below
LOND0N-HoteI victoria savov Hotsl. Tns L4nEns-
Hotel Carlton Hotel C-a-ftze's Hotel Hotel ds--o-
pole. Midland Grand Hotel. TIE Howard EotsL Nor-
coIS-st- Er75aukrent Queens H7tsl. Cpper Nor~ood-
Hotel. Liverpool. Midland HCrsl.
Manchester Queens Efo-sl. Lsets. Mtialt fotei
Bradford. Hotel Wellington. TuuoridEe Wells. Mo
land Hotel Morecamls Bay. Midland Hotel Deroys
Holers Hotel Shalkltn Hotel Isle of NiE1rs Wa,eT-
sCOTIAND-st E1och Hotel Glasgow ststfoz HSssi.
Ayr. Station Hotel DuDfries-
GTBRALTAE-EI0ref Cecil
PAPTS-HoteI Carnan Hotel LILLE hATnio1- Grand
Hotel De rAthense Hotel De Ia Grand BEsrasz-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcT-EotsI Mse-ogol,.
Rome. Grand Heel Venice; Palace Hotel Mtlsr
E7en PaIsre, Genoa: Gra1d Hotel Eorrss Sranf
Hotel QuirtraL. Rome Hotel ROYAL Ianlell sence
Grand Hotel Venice Hotel de Ia Vile filaus Gap
Martin Hotel Ms1tone; Grand Hotel Bellevue. san
Reno. villa Izila Grand r tel Pa-e-rno Sicily. Hotel
Lo1rdss Hotel De Ia vile. ETorencs; Hotel
&c Hermitage Monte Carlo. Monaco Hotel Ho3eis
Rome. Erafts Grand Hotel. Vice Hotel Cos19ooii-
tan Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Grand Hotel. savoT
ste. Cannes. Riviera Palace Hotel Monte Carlo
Hotel Metropolis. Monte Carlo savoy Hotel. san
Reno. Hotel Royal sun Reno
BELCTICM-Le Grand Hotel Br-isses
CERNA N-T-N1sssue-- ETof ElteI Wleshacent halssf-
T47P and su71sra vicro-fa-ha5 Wiesoaden- Four Sea
sons Hotel Munich. Hotsl strauss. Nuremberg: E1s-
Ische-hrf Hotel F-a1kf.rr E1tei BELLEVUE Dresdens
Neue-e1s Hotel. Afx-a-Chaoslls Hotel Harms. Co
AUSTRIA AND SwrTz E-2I.AN-D-Eotsl Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Hungaria- Bu1apssts Hotel B1ur al Lac
Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

1ARK-on sunday NqysesF E5T2 arb , ss-2ys5
husband % Jane Ma-e sn9 1 son o. i5s 5@tb I'm b
his age Funeral from al9rtua-y Gha2s Of s. Leo
inst al 10 a n thence 70 ST Leo's Church. where
Cemetery.
AN,r-Entsred into rest November ). 1903 al
Fort Bayard, NewAlezioo n his 9th year De Lanesy
De Laaeey 'Cievsland- Private Lntermsnt later
cL1NcH-on Monday. November 9. 1908 Water H
Iate rssieace No. % Utca-ave. Brooklyu, wednes
dav al so ?. Relatives and friends are invite1
CJREIE-Ou November s 1908. Charles Paddock Curris
74tA year q Ms ags FzeFad se5yiSSs "a e
Eeil az Ms - -, = - r1+e-r-e7- ~
Wednesday November H. Al - ?; IN. m Ie.s ~
Hudson y ET,eHaS are 5sBsTS 5sa,s so5y =
HAsDlOND-NovsE5er g. 1908. az her home. No IS
west I1ta-st- New-York city Harriet Milton Han
$780,, ssS-vr-e V-sfrssfav afternooa November II
Wtrchests-- va on Friday next.
HINCKs-Ir Bridgeport Conn. On SATURDAY November
:. 1903. William b H-1chs. aged 81 years months
Church. Bans-st-. Bridgeport. Tuesday. November
10 at O'Clock p
LocKwooD-sudaenly. on , SUNDAY Noysm6sE s 1908 At
her residence 70 IS WesL End-aSe Jennie louise.
wife Of Harry Du-yes Loeko2d and daughter Of John
ArNTYRE-on Saturday eyeaiag. November :, 1893.
unsrai 55 5sI So Il GoaId-ave NswsTE < = OF On
TUESDAY, Novem9sr 10 a. P n n Relatives aad
ave station D L and " R R to meet the O'eoek
CsH-tery New-Y5r is kindly requested that
OITvE--At Poughkeepse. y. Y. sunday morning. NO
vsm5er :. 1888. Ge9yge D oiiyet Funeral service at
his La-s residence No PSI Mill-st. Tuesday. No
veulber 10 . 80 p
RoGERs-At Jamaica. y. =. or November J. Theodors
EogeTs aS7s ICES = On vnl5aT af,srnoon 2ss iiis
inst. ar O'Clock. from ne residence Of Nr Wll9En
Williamson. Rockavay Road Coaches VIII Be Il walt
lag Jamaica depot
TowNsEND-ou sunday. NovsH6eE g. at Greenwich
Conn. Edward H Townsend Funeral service az the
chanel u Cemetery. NsV-F4aven Conn.,
on wednesday. November Il. at 1870 p
vATLy-SuddenIv. November O. Leonard Gordon
vo1rzesr son q Matilda and the late Phetus " Vail
- Newark y J. Sotlce funeral hereafter
vsN vAGONER-Ar Cleveland. Ohio. sunday No
MEMBER i May A. % the late Edward z and
So-h-ona A bowen. Brooklyn and wife Of Cornelius
; Van Wagner. formerly Of Brooklyn Ilternaenr
woodstock Com. THURSDAY November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ARMY and NAVY NEWS.
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA'S CRUISE.
A Converted Cruiser to Replace the Balti-
more As CONVOY.

washington. Nov. s.-The assignment os the
cruiser Baltimore 10 duty in West Indian waters
has caused the Navy Department 70 look for an
other suitable vessel To convoy the torpedo boat
fotilIa from Hampton Roads TO Manila The only
effect Of the diversion Of the Baltimore has been
10 delay slightly the departure Of the fotilla and
il is said ct the Navy Department that the start
viii probably take place about the end Of the
present month. IN this case the department viii
have 20 use as a conveying vessel one Of the cor
verted cruisers instead OF a regular warship. but
for the work ahead this type is said to be even
better fitted than the former. Much is expected in
naval circles as the result % this voyage Of the
little naval vessels more than halfway round the
world. It is known that the boats are seaworthy.
and other like craft have been sent out from Eu-
rope 70 Asia in safety, but this is a particularly
long trip. and Is calculated TO afford much useful
experience 10 officers and crews The boats Will
shIrt the West Indies and cross the Atlantic by
easy stages The only really difficult will be
the long stretch across the lnd-ar Ocean although
Commander Chandler viii have permission 10 fol-
low Jne coast If he deems II eNQ-dlent 10 90 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PROMOTIONS AT YALE.
Meeting Of the COrpOratiOn-Egyptian
Relics VII be Exhibited Soon.

Ec--E1vsn. Conn. Nov. s-The regular autumn
meeting ~ The Yale Corporation was held this
afternoon. i was announced tonight that the
corporation has promoted Edwin .. eager 10 the
rr-f=ssorsh-u Of genera Jurisprudence IL the Law
School Gaser is judge OF the Superior Court
cs Connecticut Dr. II. z. Hawks promoted
10 al assistant protessorsnl2 in the college.
The corporation formally accepted the offer OF
James ". Fln-hot 10 contribute annually toward
the support Of forest experiment school az Nil
ford. Penn. Professor John IS. Tourney, member
Cf The faculty Of the forest school. was elected
director Of the Yale Botanical Garden
lle S-lUan -ecrur=sLIp for THIS year was filed
b. the corporation in the appointment Of Charles
3. --e. LII d.. a.. r. = ana professor c-
-E-sC-Ccv IN The University Of Liverpool The
lecture course IS endowed 10 the amount c. SN2l9l
and was iuaGEUTaCed last year BY the lectures OF
Professor Thomson, OF Cambridge University, Eng
land
T. decided bv the corporation TO arrange for
TIE exhibition IN the upper part or Memorial 1al
O. the ancient Egyptian relics which have recently
become he property G- re university through the
generosity OF the Egyptian Exploration Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MISS TREAT MADE GOVERNOR GENERAL

Miss Gan Treat. Of No. 505 William-st, East
Orange. y. J. has been appointed by the founder
governor general for the United States OF the
Hereditary Order Of Descendants Of Colonial Gov
errors. TO succeed Mrs. Henrietta Dana Skinner OF
Michigan. Miss Treat formed the NeW-Jels@S
CHAPTER OF which she has been state Governor
s7-ca f+s organization and has also been for the
last two years vice-goVernor genera SH5 = So
direct descendant OF Governor Robert Treat Roy
Governor and Deputy Governor OF COnnecJlcul Iof
trfrrv-tyvo wears. 1576-l70S The order LhcIuues
r-z1Iy vel known men and women IN the country
IL was founded I'm 1880 BY Mss Mary CaoeL4 F'iA-
rrfsnn Of ke1ruCEy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
CHARLES PADDOCK cuRRIE.

Charles Paddock Currie died at the home OF his
daughter. in this city, Sunday. in his seventy
NTH year. He was a member Of An.icy Hose Com
pany. and afterwa-5 OF Exempt Engine Company.
n the volunteer Fire Department Of this city. He
was one Of the original members Of the open Board
or Stock Brokers. and its president for one term,
ana was also one OF the originators OF the Cola
Room de became q member of the \ew-Y ork
St0lA Exchange through the consolidation n Eoy.
seIIlEg lis seat aoOLt 1873 Since then he had not
peeA II active business. he was 4 life member OF
Kane Lodge, r and - u. and Of the Saint Mich
O.as SOCIETY,". de caves I've sons arG daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SECRETARY ROOTS ANNUAL REPORT
He VIII Not ASK for ANY Further Army
Reorganization Legislation.

Washington Nov. s.-Secretary Root said to-day
that he expected 10 begin the preparation Of his
annual report at once. but that he would not ask
fer any additional legislation along the line Of re-
organization Of the army believing that il is ad-
visable give the existing organization time
10 develop itself before attempting 10 introduce
new features. According TO the present outlook.
Secretary Root VIII remain AZ the head Of the War
Department at least until the middle Of January.
md Drobab lv until the end OF that month Gov
arnor Taft. who viii succeed Mr.. Root at the head
Of the military establishment. has informed him
that he viii sail from Manila on December "a. in
which event he viii not arrive in this city much
haFnra EehrlaTv !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TO SETTLE CUBAN SUGAR QUESTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: Why not settle the Cuban sugar question
py maintaining The Present status and our TAX
Ing, instead the Cuban loan Of $4,000 co or max
Ing the CUbars gift outright OF enough 10 pay
their revolutionary soldiers? That money would
be distributed and aid many thousands Of them
al through the island 10 start ut-le farms and
other business, and thus diversity their indus
tries. as President Palma from his American
experience. advises Giving the Cubans more
sugar bounty only keeps the limb In the splint so
much longer. Their sugar industry is bOI nd TO
go any way. except for home consumption Why
not so now The island needs to be encouraged
moro IN self-ke.p- Depending upon one stapie IS
demuralZing They thought sugar was king. II
has been proved that nothing IS king on this side
OF the Atlantic Giving them sz5.0lpl00 We would
not feel. the beDevclenCe would not fail one
industry. and il might hurry Up annexation
through the very necessity Of the sugar interest
IN Being obliged 70 compete on its own merits.
But giving them a sugar subsidy would not ap-
peal 10 their gratitude and would put of anneXa-
ton through their feeling Of Independence and
the easy times it would bring them.
WILLIAM HEMSTREET.
BROOKLYN Nov : 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
WILLIAM n. c. DELANo.

William H. c. Delano, who once represented the
Seventh Ward in the Board OF Aldermen Of the old
city Of Brooklyn. died yesterday al his home, No
I33A Quincy-st. He was born in Marion. Mass.
hfty-fve years ago, hut had lived II Brooklyn
for twenty years Mr.. Delano was in the whOlesals
hay and feed business. He had also been a di-
rector in the General Transfer and STORAGE Com
pany, the Milton Rathbun Company and the Nick
erS0n Lock and Seal Company. of Manhattan. he
was a member OF Long Island Council Royal Az
cauUm. He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
JAMEs o.NElL.s NEW PLAY.

Brlsge-ort Conn Nov . (SpeciaD-The-e is Ger
tai-Iy 10 lack OF action in James O'NeTs new play
which was given in the Colonial Theatre here to
night Ny. O'NeI was supported by Creston
Clarke. as TaIeyraud, Edmund Breese, as Napo-
leon. and Selele Johnson. as the Comtesse de
= Rccua-e. The Play ran smoothly and was well
-ecelEs. t- 2 larEe aul.ence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
DEWEY ON AN INSPECTION TRIP.

washington. Nov. s.-Adniral Dewey raised his
Gag over the Dolphin to-day and sailed for Nor
folk and Annapolis on an inspection tour. While
Al Norfolk he Will celebrate the anniversary Of his
Going aboard the Olympia commandments
OF the Asiatic squadron The trip is not connected
i-b The Ts1hu1iau si-La ton. and i IS on -iay
-61Inced that the Admiral viii not 90 TO the Car
ihhAan Tor the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
J. D. LIPPINCoTT TO MARRY.
3 Washington Newspaper Woman VIII Be
His Bride
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia. Nov. s.-James Dundas Lippincott
IS 20 wed Miss Belle Armstrong. OF Washington.
OF November 2. The announcement has caused
much surprise. Mr.. LippincoJt having been looked
upon rs q confirmed vidower since the death Of his
wife ten years ego. Miss Armstrong. II is said is
q brunette. about forty years old. Her father,
Frank c. Armstrong, was 2 brigadie- general in
TIE Confederate Army, and is q lawyer IN
MasLILzL0n- Miss Armstrong Is reporter of So
Clal news Washington papers. She and Mr.
Liprircort first met TWO years ago White Sui
phur Springs Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. s-The following movements
Of vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
rnent-
ARRIVED.
November The Newport at Savannah. the Boston at
,,oyer15er s-The Machaz at Port said. Maine.
,,ove155er s-The Maine at Hampton Roads
SAILED.
November The Marcelus from Lambert Point for
Guantanamo.
,-r-fer --The sIayfower from Washington for Paua-
"a. tie Hannibal from Guantanamo for Panama
s-,v-ter g-The Nachlas Port said Tor D1lbnur,
49, 80 Say from Carrs Hong Kong the Dolphin
rom washington for cruise; the Prairie detached
from Atlantic training squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MRS. CARTER IN "zAzA."

Philadelphia. N0v. e.-N--s Leslie Carter ap-
pea-e6 at tt.a Broad Street Theatre tonight in a
French play Of that name. Her appearance On the
stage called forth much applause. David Belasco
came here TO attend the performance. He shared
with Mrs. Carter the welcome o. the evening and
az the cl-=e of the fourth act expressed his
thanks % The audience on behalf Of himself and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
rR.NsArr.ANr-c 1rA1Ls

wEDNESDAY-At I'D a FOR Netherlands Greet %
Rotterdam be directed 8 rtot-
terdau}, $50 a Complementary 10 a NJ 1or
Europe. Per Majestic. via Q1eenstoEn; az ~ a. N
T-u-,a-k direct pers HeiS OlSv ll1a4l
be directed per Helug Olav''I-
TFfT-RSDAy-At : a m. for France. per 3 La Gss-
Cogne (naE for other parts Of Europe 'lsr
be directed per Gascogls'l AZ a
Complementary M for Europe Per = . De.sse.
land via Plymouth. CherbCurg and Hamburg az
. ~ f1r Azores Islands. per s. a Peninsula, rom
Sevv-Bedford. Mass
EsTT-PDAY-At g a. n fo- Europe . s. Louis
via Southanpton tra for Ireland and letter MAJ Tor
Laverpo0l must directed Per : - LOUIS p -
$50 supplementary 70 a - Tor Europe PEI 8
Caruuaria via Queenstown. a. ror Be-Sl4
ffrac- Vaderlaut Be Greeted
vs5e-Iand')- az go . m for Scotland direct.
De- Columbia mai be directed Der q .
Columbian
After the closing OF the SUPPLEMENTARY antio
Mails named above. ADDITIONAL Supplementary Mails as
opened on the piers American. English. Frsnch
ard German steamers. and until within
Ten Minutes o. sailing q steaner-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Po.tonce Notice.

Should read DAILY By al interested, az cnaases
rinel- -
FOREIGN ending November -. 1tS.
Crronptly all easel AZ the General Fos1o11es
fellows; Parcels Post Mails close one noS carer ran
many close 2 n wednesday. -
Regular and Supplementary Mails close y FCI-su
ton half aeer than closing tine shown osio ts
cert that Supplementary Nails FOR Europe and Centrat
closes hour later AZ Foreign otA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
ORDERS ISSUED.

washington Nov 9.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
c--sf, LILLIAN r LINDSAY. 18th Cavalry. report 70
rr5msrsing general Department of the East tor as
sigume1L
r. Lieutenant P4EES JACKSON battalion adJutant
4-- ,a-F T-f.urrv rom Fort Douglas 10 Fort Bliss
Contract Dental Surgeon REX Il EHOADEs from Fort
Leaveuwcrth % lie Philippines.
NAVY.
..- II II RARRoLL. retired photographic
once. Washington
.----,,7s-r II NELSON retired. detached Sixteenth
I.gathoi.se District, nome
rs.-t.r.-- Commander j. O. WAEBCItIoN' eetaeAea
- Indiana % the Maine az chief engineer oiil-'
,.rt Z. ruraander Il VAIL retired detached ~ dro
49, elsunic once. Sixteenth Lighthouse -i7-i''''
Memphis z,
hold In readiness for So duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
4 ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
Prince Alexander Of Teck to Wed Princess
Alice Of Albany.

London, Nov. st is said that King Edward has
approved the engagement OF Prince Alexander o.
Teck 70 Princess Alice o. Albany