davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CALLS ANTI-FUsI0N TALK WEAK.
McClellans Partisans Can Produce No Real
Arguments Against Low. II Is Asserted

To the I-d-tcr OF TIE Tribune.
sir Several ~ your contemporaries that editorial
j. favor tie fusion ticket ard praise the good ad-
nliristrstior o. Mayor Iov have published letters
from RESPONDENTS directly in opposition both
I have carefully read these but IN no instance
have they given sound reasons agaius- voting -or
the fusion ticket Those they offered were obvious
p falaoious. and rested on untenahle ground in
view o. the f-cts. Consciously OF unconscfousIy
r-.y voiced re Jews o. Tammany. and some o.
tEeT bore Tho esrusrks OF The tiger.
Mos 80 these writer's laid on the fact that
The IeClulsnH candidate FOR Mayer is the son OF
George T. Mcclellan. sad educated man but
they neglected say that he would. If elected. be
rs he is al~essy. mere uIppet IN the hands OF
Murphy. 7ho nominated him. and the plant tool
- TsTIeEs. lie has indeed always shown himself
willing GO rhe bidding u Tammany in return
:or Office. and a man l. known by the company he
keeps Tamnsny has used and is using him sim
ply because De- l. The son % his father and willing
be used
These correspondents cite nothing in support O,
their faVcrt- contention that the Republican party
led hy Odell. T'stt and Woodruff is. under the
suise % non-parti sauship. doing its best make
NeV-l ok Republican. except that Grout and
Fornes were taken Of the fusion ticket after they
had gone over TO Tammauy. or course. the men
named had bttie OF no more voice in the matter
Tanlrlany Democrats VA practically unanimous
Some % these writer's saw they care nothing for
the motives that Led T. The Iaurnany nonina ton
sinister, and they must have an absurdly exalted
idea o. Iam-na7Fs methods and purposes II they
suppose Il had any other object than its
oWn interests, and We al knox what they are.
Il wanted 10 take the wind OF the sails o.
fusion and secure tao leading men in the fusion
camp do IS bidding
These writer's. too. speak 81 Tammany as the
Democratic party, but 1ann1any IS really a dis
grace u and fostering the body polite.
Tammany is indeed foul blot the Democratic
party. an excrescence whose sole objects plum
Ger, corruption and the spolis OF Office, regardless
- evil COnSeg GPnCes. Educated and intelligent
Democrats are becoming more and more alive 10
the distinction between the Democratic party and
Tammany Hall whose vile and neFariOus doings
when il power stink Grout said, IN the nostriis
or all decent men Tammany Hall cannot he
severely denounced. and its return power would
BE- q calamity AMI disgrace TO New-TOrk
Mayor Lows administration fs. beyond question.
the best and most honest that New-YOrk ever had.
Let appreciate and guard the boon. and save
the citv from being scOurged and polluted again
nv Tsmnany rlisrule. For this result. 50 devoutly
o be wished. al good citizens. whether Democrats
or Republicans. should not merely vote for Low but
meanwhile vork with civic and patriotic zeal o
secure Il bevond a shadow OF doubt
K1NAHAN CORVALLIS
NeV-Yo-k CITY oct 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THE MUTUAL LIES ASSETS.

Il was stated in The Tribune OF yesterday that
Tie Mutual Life Insurance Company OF Sew-York
Guns real estate twenty-fUur cities OF this
trv In amounts varying from S612s 340 In kirming-
nm Ala. TO So 81. 30 in Newport. r. l. This
statement was Incorrect glance at the figures
given would show. Tie Mutual Life holds 10
rya. estate in any Of the cities named IN the list
qfha total value OF the real estate owned by the
cou.r4uy In all parts OF the world. including thr
company ofiCe buildings IN London. Paris. Berlin
N.w-York Boston. Philadelphia. san Francisco
Buffalo Seattle. Little Rock Sydney aud Mexico. il
S. Ss - & only. The figures OF the amount 0f tax
able real estate iu each Of the cities named iu the
table were quoted sImpy for purpose o. comparl-
SON and their total amounts To over {siO''o'.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
"ithorawn from Public Use-Citizens Union
Does Not Change It's Statements.

N' i-ditoT O. Tie Trihu1.
f"u referred lately and again TO-DAY IN
,'1',.is Kali having issued a campaign textbook
sung Ne<srs- FOrnes aud t;~o,1--e so-r.,llad
oe'oS. hnd - its hsvins Withdrawn ii in
y "l''n they returned fold 4 ,,rono,lnca.i
,r.aosra I man OF wears and OF Intelligence now
49, ne II vas the Citizens Union that issued
&c Withdrew ths dispa ~ ging do -reent
sVSi statement or his the right ono
-Ne"-h OK ttt3. oct. "a 1873 ENQUIRER
IRE Tamms ny campaign managers printed
N eoition said To have been 100000 Of a cam
paisn book. entitled Father Knickerbocker
Aorift The thirteenth page is devoted TO an
a''ack 81 the Finance Department under Con-
roiIer |Tout. The ninth page carries a car
loon representing Grout the knee Of Boss
cutting This book printed before Grout
ana foTnes were nominated by Tammany. and
thousands were mailed to voters. As soon as
me campaisn managers discovered their diem
ma they ceased 10 circulate the book So far
as known no new edition has been printed. The
'ltizens Union campaign book contains compli-
r'entsry references 20 the management OF the
Finance Department under Controller Grout
No attempt Ia. been,>nade to withdraw il from
circulation a second edition printed since the
GTout-Fornes incident leaves the story OF their
records unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION DATE.

RI. state civil Service Commission announces
-,-.1 examinations 20 be held on November q
% f-,-5.t0g these positions: Apothecary In State
hospitals ana institutions assistant chemist in the
- q. bors-o-v II the state Department OF
-r--b g.. t2-~ss 10 draueht-nau in the Office Of The
-..,e Engineer examiner IN TIE Regents Office,
80 a, the Elrnira ReforruatorF. Inspector IN the
-,1,a-.rp.nt OF Public Instruction, instructor IN
=, 60 library school men and women officers
80 s-stffuff0us homeopathic physician sixth
- -,upil nurse n The Erie county Hospita!,
e.--ert A. the Department 81 Health, su-
-1-,srl.T- OF the state Hospital Tor the Treat,
-. f,rifert Pulmonary tuberculosis, trained
mehi 81 - hosrftals and institutions, woman
l-t-iieI.i.r - both the regular and Homeopathic
pil1 vaccinations open 20 residents oI Erie
Sti-.,- .fI- Will also be held Tor elevator con-
.ollls - ssst-tsnt snItor IN the cts and county
ductof g. ,aa.sl" Application for these examinations
ttell y D-as "a 81 before November .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ORDERS ISSUED.
Washington. Oct. 2s-The following army an
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

navy orders have been issued.
ARMY
Captain JOHN Il GARDNER and First Lieutenant
EDGAR y. COFFEY. q cavalry. army retiring
board Chicago Tor examination.
Captain FREDERIC II PONIRoY. comnissarv from St
Louis 20 thirGEo
Captain HARRIS l.. ROBERTS 18th Infantry. from
cruiting duty Harrisburg Madison barracks.
Colonel EDWARD HUNTER judge advocate 70 his
home await retirement.
A board IS appointed Fort Niger exanina-
ton OF officers FOR promotion Detail. Colonel WIN
FIELD :. EDGFRLY. ID Cavalry. Majors JOHN ?
GTILFOYLE. 18th Cavalry. JAMES y. GI.ENNA$
surgeon and AUGUSTUS p RIgOCKSOM 1st cav
airy. Captain JAMES = WILSON. assistant surgeon.
first Lieutenant CHARLES HARVEY. II cavalry
Captain LLOYD NJ RRETT 9Th cavalry 10 examining
board a. Fort Myer fJr examination
Leave of June granted Cadet EDGAR
Il. ANNEAR Military Academy.
CAPTAINS DAVID PRICE FRANK :. HARLOW. SAM
IEI. r ALLEN and EDWARD Il. CATLIN. artil-
lery ~ Fort Monroe FOR examination FOR pro
Captain JOSEPH :. WILKINS, paymaster. having been
found iucaractated for active service x
disability incident thereto, his retirement is an
nounCed.
The resignation Of First Lieutenant OSCAR D. WEED.
artillery corps. has been accepted
NAVY.
C'an.ain t. CLOVER. 70 command the Wisconsin.
tsDn1nsnde- 4 Y WADHANS detached recruiting sta
ri0u Chicago. 10 command the Prairie
Missouri.
Ensign NJ. JOYCE. appointed.
Mdzhipnaan c. Z. SMITH detached from the Nev-York
the Petrol.
Captain F J. SCHwABLE commissioned assistant quar-
marine corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
SAYS LOW Is GOOD TO HEBREWS.
Has Recognized Them in Appointments and
synpathized with Movements.

I'd The E6.ta~ % T-he Trfbure-
Sin. The base political trick - Tsu-Tn1rls Han by
--fE.r IL -e-ured Grout and Fcfnes anon It's ticket
Is l- es-arIes by she false and fraudulent state
rlca-s with Which t Is trying 20 inhaenoe 4HSe-
erfe-t tizers vote for as SUBSEQUENT eAiid-
a-as rts -7is-eprese-tations are al Insult 90 the
...-e-l-err, o. tle people This corrupt Po.itlca'
..--.---zs-io- falsely charges Mayor Low WIN me
.- = emission iu lOt having seats Tor S"D scoo'
..uare1. M-r1hy. the leader OF laifi-'4h!' = az
sr-gs l1-er-er NJ Low - clitiFiltN- iol'-eN
en-. honest gentleman. and eE-pfesae't % -oi M
"a. ---f----.-- who las done great deal Tor II i
4. almost ..1lgraaIa 20 ask ne question winch ol
- two rl=r is more su1ious about iIe .-11a''"N
d, ne children 81 this CRY
r-r- the purpose ~ poisoning The n-li'us u Inc
...g- reor.e against the fusaOn TICKET TarHfnaiiy
Ian : al~o circulating the story that tl;Os l.
= lzae-gp- TIE candidste tor fresloent q ne
...-.} gh Of AfanEzrtan. j. r nennber q 'he -
r--v- The CANDIDATE rs 2 1olls Ran. go =
..s--tsr ~ the c.. goods d-m u Eriafige', I'm
--. 4 CO. - 10 = Princess. Ferdinand SUE
...z.- who - n.eu1bsr % t.ae if7n % ScnN4Ft-
.-.s a S1lzserger honorable ~hoiesoie oeaieis "a
res- F.S'-aEe sna 80 7or .r a., w. COW
a. t.s l~ business VIII I'm rs.rr - .-t-
Another Silly Do which ar nan 80 = 80
r -etaiI.nr WITH 30" object p. q s s a..
r--e of Trv ro-rcl -eiorls.s hs4-is - ---ili-5 "a
..ss-ee u fhsf AIaF1r Low has peeI uI.All-- -
$500 sft.r thr rot al Ralb Josephss
r,-,f v4.r~ Tow appointed ~ n17'a Tjlsl con- on
,---re IN rasuft was thAi ar Low 1i-e.'eo ma
--rs =. made against the delirq lfnt pe.i's--
uaea. an5 ms Ieoie W fsnerfor cross within
u-....e f.rsSe.ction the riot tock place was pie-
$3.50 &c. 10 Ki-LIneE massacTes mere Nas
....as fr CITY o. pfnterl Asati-e 80
..-.-----... t,fst-te~ - the Russians. anc We
.s1 81 go mat broad MINDED Aaspi pies.i $500.
--.s.fv~ and expressed his strong oi'rositloh
-t- --1.rr~s.-- which TIE Jews received ana 7ic
....- "a ~. bafds Of the Russians
.r.----- ~ a. given substantial recognition 20
-.---l ri8ulsts. IL Is oIiE iltssHsf 10y nc -
1sf- n s6rne ~ ,he appoin trsi-ts gA.tae ~ nm
- 1l.llslv 81 Mayer ~ q JusLlc- 81 nc or %
$3.50 $500 J ldse krefl'fs 81 Lie L. A1
lr s-,5.- ~ the lower Easl Size samuel
S--.-f.st.-e-r Tax f0mullsslofi-i. M -tNel.
- cav Rec0r1. In various &c
-.--,v.rrs Hebrews were sppuirtee tSI .te.,-,
Martin sax the irlIDof t'lil -s - r-rst,v II
-.- ma. -. other 1lEpOintfnetts OF f1eD.sN
81 -fla -.re.,rr MISUNDERSTANDING. D-t q ~ N-SN
Il - - ~ too great 2 ssflelh
~ fb-l SIS e-AS- sol. OPPENHEIMEk.
N.-v.-t. t't.. tBlt. =. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
unpuLY SENSITIVE TAmmANYITEs.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sr. A great pother is being made bv the Tam
rnaryiteS over the inscription on \ fusion banner
to the erect that every thief professional gambler
and direkeeue- viii vote the Tammany ticket
Every BODY knows that the statement is true. and
that IS thc reason why IL hurts. So the Tam
raar1ites IL virtuous indignation want 10 know Il
al their voters belong these classes. The story
OF q certain Western political orator comes in
vs-v pertinentIy here Gentlemen" he remarked,
III IS reported BY our enemies that I said in my
last s-beech that every Democrat 8 "a horscthef-
.je1v 81 II fals,. ! said nothing Of the kind.
What I DID say. and what adhere to- Is that
ever horse;hief il a Democrat" Now, II i com
nor. knowledge that a large portion OF the Tam
mary vote comes from the lawbreakers and the
vicious Every den OF crime. every sink OF poliI-
zion every place ~ infamy contributes It's quota.
ard frequently than its quota. TO that vote.
4 reference 10 the election returns g. many past
wears shows mis- fact 20 be indsputate. ia every
district where vice ana brutal ignorance. and
defiance u Jaw and decency are most manifest.
,be-e tre Tammany vote is always the largest.
And So para phra sing from CUR Western orator. we
g.av tr..thrrTv say that every divekeeper. public
&c ulbler and persistent lawbreaker will vote the
Tamrns.v ticket And ne VIII vote il IN return Tor
rsvorr granted 81 the past and n the hope of
fsvorx 20 BE received in the future. That he VIII
gef fhe-a 81 case 0f TRmmarg's success is uH-
@-he r~onlera before the city people for their
s,rsfior nov = whether these classes shall be as
.,,teut iu the future Ia the government and dis
= ,he mast Tho indications now seem 20 Be that
they viii disappear az force In city pouucs
when the election is ov"r nd Low Reelected
,,.,--f2-jrhton. New-Yor0 CITY. October IS lso3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
'PoLY'S" PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Henry Sanger Snow Wished for Some Time
to Relieve Himself Of Responsibility

Henry Sanger Snow resigned the Office OF presi-
dent OF the Polytechnic Institute. in Brooklyn, at
the annual meeting OF the corporation Of the in
stitute Wednesday evening He had been presi-
dent since July : 1sge. when he succeeded DR..
Cochrane. resigned.
Mr.. SHOWS resignation due 20 the fact that
for time he had wished relieve himself
OF the responsibility attaching TO the adrninistra-
tive headshlp OF the institute.
Mr.. Snow was unanimously reelected president
OF the board Of trustees
Mr. Snow made a report reviewing the work OF
the institute during his incumbency OF the presi-
dency. In the preparatory school building I'M
portant improvements have been made The chapel
has been reseated and q school library established
Of about three thousand volumes, with well ap-
pointing reading room. physical and chemical
laboratory have been added 10 the school equip
rlent as we'll as a laboratory for the department
OF biology.
The institute building also required considerable
restoration. The report went on 10 say
During the four years have installed in the
institute well appointed carpentry forge ana ma ma
atorv FOR physics and electrical engineering ana
a hydraulic laboratory.
In presenting his resignation Mr.. Snow said;
BY refine fishing the large amount Of active duty
Vowed NAV perhaps be able &c serve the insti-
tute effectively in the important work OF
esta bIishng it upon rmer financial basis ana N
surfng for it a larger and more useful future
given careful thought 70 pans TOT ~ So So
y 56ss' ''a'' Dc '''' III 4
Mr. Snow early this year proposed to raise a
fund Of 81 10000 for new school that would rank
with the finest OF the kind in the United states.
srfatior OF the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute as
a nucleus There are more than ten thousand
i committee was appointed 70 consider the Sc
lions expressing appreciation o: M Shows ser
vices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

CgArsE-RsCr -rhrr.Eay Octcb-- = James Chalmers
s~rerf % Minneapolis % th- s~ rhorrzs n ard
MarEaret " Chslae.s- Funeral private Minneapolis
papers please copy
CO0KF-At stamford COM. "Wednesday. October -
flpg lie Rer samuel Coke n D. late rector %
Tsa--holornev'. church Nev-Yors city Fureral
yfras ali Be- hald Residence. strawberry Hill
-arrr~eav morning II o'clock Carriages awaiting the
arrival - The 1902 train from New YORK Inter
rneut Greenwood Cemetery
1N,C-rI-on "Wednesday October 1895. Joseph Finch.
n D AGED years. Funeral services az his late
r.sifenr~ tv-an-aye. Centre Mcr.shes Long Island.
Fr!ay October 80. a. l-So . m Ir-er1aent private
1DX-In this city on THURSDAY. october - Alsnzon
Soy y Detroit Mich. in his 1vtn
Dfy-sua1sulv az RIyerdaIs y r October -
t403 MARY Perry. widow q George Hoadlg. q New
YORK and OhIo. In;srm~nt a. CIncinnatt-
LFF-on October - lyt0 his late r-si--nr-. No So
West sgi-st. GsurE- Carbon Lee in the AZ -
hs axe. Notice = funeral hereafter
oprTI--At Mount KIseo X &. On W~in-=iay. October
= Flizateth Ward utI5~ 81 Harry ud-I. 4- her 81
- Funeral from me rrsidVncr - Alexander b4ue-y
,,r.--- s. Mount EI~.J y g. "a ~atu--ly. Dctotrr
I a. O cl1ca. Carriage vll ne-- train l-ayi1s
,irani central Depot al ID - a r4
r.cEARp-On Wrlu~sIay October - Esr. Aana l.
I.s-F.r- uia1s Of late Mitchell X !rt-.art Fu-
ters : ID ~ Fri4al. October ~. r~s.d-ae~. No.
9ff Ttf-sv-. Iuferuca Srivatr.
tl-rIsf N-=uId D. 7ved-eSiay. oetouer y. Chez
fe- j. his l@-h yra-. Sarauei cooper Fuilruar
~-rvi.ss Viii bc held bis late residence. NJ ltfc
V4rF ave.. NeN York fI-s Satu-la'. TIE @l~f
"a o. m. 70 IS requested that ~ ho"e-s - cent
Iufernsnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
rRANsPACrrTc arAIrs

f,.a ard Japan Tacoma close daily ne g a,
:, 10 % October tS1. inclusive for dispefcE .
Tacoma
o. ~ NOssmnsv - inclusive, f1r dispatch Ger q !.
t4s,-.T J,pan China and Phiipplne Isarrs- "A, 80,
t.---sg1 close daily o. n VI 70 49,
- - inclusive disEatch per America NJ
u. Vsrrouver ana Victoria. = g.. asfv a.
50 2 ~ ~ -s7sca-o-f e inc4sise. tOr dspstch
s. = Aaran<i
FiU samoa and Hawaii. va san Francisco. close hers
ssiIv A. 8 ? % Noverah~- rif Inclusive
dispatch Der 5 sone1na or Cunsri steamer cs-rr-
~. 49, British mal ~ <eg Zealand does - ar-tv.
Ia tine - connect win this dispatcH extra nails
c1sInx 81 5 80 na. 80 a. and $50 2 "a sun
dsys 81 $50 m . a. n and $50 D. r--vfu -
mad up forwarded urr tEe arrival - Cs.rars
steamer
ere sIfr AZ g. 20 November 81 ~
Tor df~r4l-h g. Marpf-L
SsTsr. aiess ADDRESSED S.S-ral.s .
forwarded lf-roC-. and NcV-LesItnl M rnI.n-
pines trlHCis.C-t1e e-l. kest routes. phIfw
ff-.s ad3~~ssed VIA Via Fsl~ou--
ri4st r.gv PREPAID AZ The foreign Hawaii !.
forwarded VI san T.anrisco exclusively.
Trarrpartfr forwarded o. aartrr
daily the -rH~iu,e - closing srrarx~f ~.
r-@surnutiou thew ertara
.Tszstersd mail closes ,. rrs~i~us
CCENEffJ- VAN corr F-s~-1-E.sv .
res,crfc- N-s '-s, - 2. October y. iacS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
taTHeRs's WILL FILED.

ride, th- sin Of Richard Lathers an lnsnrSner
,.-s.d.Dt ana member o. the Ne"-fork Board or
Trade. who cIsd Oh September J. hleG }ss'TroAy
- -, t.,rs- Il NJ. ~ Central Park West.
-, - f.ft 10 the widow. The tax affida Nit
''re. .ae value Of the estate al ,sso' John Con-
,o- No was NJ LstherSs superintendent Tor
tnirtv-n,e years. receives sL"0' Mary :. Johnston
y,-.rr,es. receives aJs' and the builder COOK and
$1,000 90, xza each. Trinity Church. Of
N.v-Rocheile. Of which Mr.. Lathers vas a warden
COR nsr q centu.y. receives N.@'i The remainder
- fh- estate goes 70 Ihe p 90" ~ ule s1s
L>zfrrr-. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. oct. 29.-The following movements
of vessels have been reported TO the Navy De
partment:
ARRIVED.
October 2S-The Iroouos q Honolulu Newark
r2Yancs Avres A San Diego. Buffalo
Al Newport News ana the Dahlgren. the PIunger
the P5rToise and the shark Greenport.
Octobs- ea-The oregon Yokohama and the Hercules
Al Norfolk
SAILED.
October c4-Tne Iroquos from Honolulu for cruise.
,,otaber 2S-T7le Alert from san Diego cruise
C~.obar 2a-The Dahlgran Pluugrr Porpoise
Shark from GreeupOrt Newport.
from Hampton aus for Guantanamo. and the
Nsrcelus from Nav-York f0r Norfolk.
The collier Nero attached the Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TACOMA EXCEEDS REQUIREMENTS.

san Francisco. Oct. 2a-The sheathed protected
cruiser Tacoma had contractors trial yesterday
the bay, and exceeded all the government
Quirements including that of sixteen and one-half
knots speed. The Union Iron Works management
did not give out any figures. but professed to be
highly pleased by the trial The vessel will have
The Tacoma is the first OF the large type vessels
built on this be sheathed with copper This
shesthing, II Is expected. will do away with fire.
ouent docking. the claim being made that once in
four years Will be sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

such . corrup; organization as Tarrnanv nan
certainly the sood name aud good government Of
, ~ depends upoa the result of next Sundays
1901 ano when Gre reflects that the ea,.as. Is
SsNtea morality Lee and vice on IRE o.ber
snf lS.aessF ara corruption. between decency
80 - 10y oelse*sn the law-abiding citizens
- - " OH elements Of the community -arrn.
Sr. Ist~so ho~ any seif-respectinc person can
- 10 MS outy II this crisis in our n1unci-
49, Lei the forces Of right array them
~ those representing the dens OF vice
S.seS enc gan bling saloons and Nsw-York's
fb5.~.ft - vi remain untanted bv Tammsnv
Nr~,-yo-. "a. r, a sEPTrAGENARIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

sATURDAY-At : a for Belgium direct. r-r
mail must be directed Per 8 . L-elsrc'g.
al a m complementary 10 a. NJ FOR Europe.
per Lzcsnta. Queenstown a. 12-3o p n
= G.. Astoria D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETE.-TNs steamer tsSes Prf1ts1
Matter. Commercial Papers. ard Samples for Germany
class = mail matter for other parts
OF Europe ny this ship unless specially
directed bv her.
After the closing the Supplementary Trans Atlantis
additional Supplementary Mails a-s
open=I on piers % the American, English. French
ara steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF stssnsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TEN YEARS FOR LIEUTENANT WALSH.

Manila, oct. 29.-Leutenant James ". Walsh,
Consta bulary Supply officer stationed at Masbate.
in the province OF Viscayas. Military Department
OF Luzon. convicted recently of embezzling N4."o
OF government funds has teen sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES

FRTDAT-At . for Martinique aad sds4oups per
TrfpOli. from PhiIadelPha az 8 30 a n cor Ses-
f0u-dia-d. u~- R0saud. II m for Yucatan. per
Tfor1o be directed ger = TJonlo' D
n Brazil. :. Hel4hinStOn. Via PerusI1-
blc0 ard Nsxco Brazil be dirscted per
Hsiahinx-on'D; az Il IN Complementary l2-so
MI Bahamas. = santiago tr1aiA for Juan
ranauo Santtago must Re directed Der = 3 SAL
a I.-5o .. Complementary I'D D NJ for
q Thomas. CrOfT- L--wSrd and WindwArc Islands
and British Dutch an French Guiana. g Parma
trraU Barbados D. directed .
PARMA f0r Bermuda. Fer steamer from
Halifax.
5 tTTRDAT-At ? 30 n. FOR Barbados and Sor.aer,
SObralerse. Para. Mar&nnam
al Ceara. az a FOR Argentine. Uruguay and
pa-a.7lay Virgil. az : 30 supplementary
az m Porto Rico Curacao and Fenex1-l-. p~r
Philadelphia mail for Savarilla and Car-ag-na
--s- be directed per Pnadelphts-D. 30
f.rgerrentary 1879 Tor Fortune lslaad. Jamaica.
SAVANNA CartaEsna. Alens (uail FOR Costa
Tsica b directed per : = Alene,1 az 10 m
saba Der 8 Moro Castle. Havana. 100
f~,,-Iernentary 11-30 a M FOR I1ag1z. Haiti
. = AilroltAcS az L 30 p. n for
CHA = Curifyba VIA Havans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
Died.

IOTSG-At N-~srk. y q. or ,ae sftr~neon % Ostos-r
u. Young. wife q Jsr1-~ ". Young.
tec-ss-t ard laughter u th~ iatr Samuel ard Sars
Hewlett Relatives ard friends Sin6iv t1vite1 -
attend the funeral services ~ her lst~ r-s5sne" -
~suarS. Friday. Ccf1c~r ~. 80
o m rntsrn1snr in No1nt Pleasant Cemetery.
q the family.
vFEEES-Cu T-ursday. October -. a ~ resi6sncs.
B-ookivu. Annie Reeve. site %
late Parker WeeEss. and daughter q rns
Rev J. Gieutw1rth and ths late Evelyn Reeve B1'er.
Notice u services hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
Postom Notice

Should DAILY by sH Interested. charges
al tirsJ
Foreign ending October 81 zoos
Will close promptly II al csses AZ the General Fostof1cs
follows. Parces-Post Mails close hour earlier
closing shown below Psrceis-PoSt TOR
3 2. Monday.
Supplementary mails close Foreign STA
ton haff hour closing shown below
csot that Supplementary Malls for Euro1s and Central
America Colon close hour later al Foreign sta