davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
OBITUARY.
Asa COOKE eRoWNELL.

Asa Cooke Brownell. a well known resident Of
the Bedford section Of Brooklyn, died on Friday al
his home 10. lC6I Dean-st-. of heart trouble, IN
his e.Lhty-Gt-h year. lie was the son Of Captain
ARENAS and Sarah BroEEelL and was born n Lit
tie Compton 2. l.. april =. 1913 E-s father
died in early childhood and be entered business
lie in his youth. he engased in manufacturing n
Boston and Providence. and later in Brooklyn OF
late years he had been engaged in the real estate
business.
he contributed largely TO the Improvement OF
Brooklyn. especially IN the Bedford section In
1881 he ran FOR County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket rur was not elected He was a stanch Re
publican all his LIE.
NJ Browueu was man of sterling qualities. IN
barirad from his colonial ancestors, Roger VIII
Jams and Governor William Breaton. CT Rhode
Island He was a large but unostentaLious cor
t-iblto- % churches and charitable institutions
q BROOKLYN For many years be was member
of the Church Of the Pilgrims. but IN recent years
was a member OF the Central Congregational
church. The pastor. the rev. Dr.. s Parkes Cad
man Will ofaciate al the funeral tomorrow noon
Al the home Of his son. z Z. B-owneH No
va-o-a Place. Brooklyn. The burial viii Be IN
Wood avn Cemetery mini -,
- a = Cooke FrOWneL. r., and Z =. BroFrells
~. tFarIes Ap0-os smith HIS wife, wao vas
Miss caro- me Field the daughter OF LalLa-1 t-c1-
ard MONTGOMERY Fiel1. q Providence, X i c--1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

and more hopeful struggle. when It will be the
decisive issue.
MI Chamberlain Is probably Indifferent TO the
4ep9oach q being party wTecker. When he
ccseTieo AIr. Gladstone on the Home Rule ques-
uon and broke u tnt Liberal party. he justified
MS conduct By asserting 5hat the salvation of
the United Kingdom was a matter Of para
mount Importance. When he Is now charged
with abandoning the Balfour government and
Win perseve-ing in advocating an unpopular
cause. he can b,ast that Re is loyal TO principles
ana Us lighting the great battle Of imperial unity.
ana has The moral support " all the B-itains be-
yond seas. Mr.. Gladstone was accounted
great statesman. even If he broke Up his party
twice. and the poll,i=s which he upheld with
moral oarnestness and fnvincihle courage sur
TiFed defect NJ Chamherlain's place in his
tory as great tmperiaIist OF incompatible 20
n'lcaI genius is secure. whatever may have been
ms offences against governments and parties:
and he commands admiration and respect when
he makes Sacrifices for the faith that is in him.
y 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
General Grosvenor Returns from Visit to
Skibo Castle.

General c. H Grosvenor. Of Ohio. and Mrs. eros
venor were among those who arrived yesterday on
the American liner 81. Louis. They went abroad
on August q and visited Antwerp. Brussels. o.
tend London. Edinburgh. Inverness and Mr. Car
negie's estate Skibo Castle. Il there that the
Congressman met the heads OF the principal Scot
fish Observation-Disclosures Glasgow, Aberdeen
and St Andrews.
We had a most interesting visit and while edu-
cati0naI projects discussed by the learned
gentlemen l was not greatly interested. as am no
pedagogue said the general 1T is quite true. as
was reported trat found some Of their ideas. 20
my mind. very ancient
M Carnegie is in fine health You ought 70 see
him strip and get into bathing suit and swim
around his swimming tank He is lively old tel-
low He has private tank, probably % feet long
ard % feet wide. This Is SLED with water.
heated from the bottom. Mr. Carnegie not only
sWims. but plays gol-
Are YOU writing any more bOoks2
There there" said the general. listing up his
hand. Don't merton books 20 me. an through
with books I out OF that never got my
money from those people Don't say books IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
rrATspa~-rrc wArrs

c,l-. snd rspan. VIA Seattle eloss daily a. s.7S
n 1p September 81. Inclusive toT aisVatca
cslrs a. Jaraa VIA vancouver s-i vI--srf. G.
close here daily az $50 - NJ % Serrer1er f@3
ef-sf~e e. ffs5a--h Pc . Eupres. - ina ffGr-
c-and.se Postsl Agency a. SHANGHAI cannot %
r-s--sT Ieoa1 C-.7a ana PLIipuins rslazss VA "a.
Fra~-fsco Eers daily az eco n 70 October
=. fr-l1zlge Or eis7a'-5 per 3 s. Lori-.
Mali. Australia te1c-1t Vet NeW-Ctie1cn.a.
rfa Sara ard Hawaii via sar Franchises. close hsrs
eal~ 90 gso p ID October g. Inclusive for
49, De--..t-- .-sr - -s--se.f.-s 49, -.
h rfrrs 10 connect wt1 tais dsparch r1afis-
r--rF-g a. $50 93o q. a1G $50 n. sur
GAYS II 40 and $50 u--ggfil rnads
- ara f1rwarted un-l tas arrival % me cunard
fswe.L Japan cAina ard PaniFpins Islands. VIA san
Trsr-ss-o. close IeTe catlv r. $50 ? n Oc-
Aus-ata lsx-spt West. Fii Islands arc Ne-Caledora
VI Vazc5usss ard Victcra. b G close ally 81
$50 n U octossr 30 inei1sivs Cor eispafca per
60 80 Japs- va ras-1a elos. here daflx a, 40
- oc-oter 81. Inclusive for dlspatea psr a
- % ouu3bsr 90 t-ciIsfva. Or dlsp1tch per q a
Tam as sa-e-e-ss Isaus- ". san Frzuc,v-, -,,.
here taiy az 80 n % - O-to5>r 81. incusfvs
Pbiuo-s Tsian6s. F-ar-iscs cIar. s.v .,
GO ID October so. .uclusive disparcb 80
NOTE -Crie-s staeru-ss Addressed We.. s,-.-.l,. ..
sorSarlsl Europe and Sew-Zaaiand and psiiiDrr-s
san F-l1csco--t1e quickest PnlfI.rl~..
spa1laig afi--sset Via canata' wa T1rope nus.
varied r.a san Fra1cia-o sv-rrsfVsIy :" -
Trans-ecl, as rs o. ga-e1 Dorr q safrr 1,s-
a-d re sce-lie p cirz . arranEsd pres.sr.
or t-clr uninterrupted overland
nal closes a. q D. m r-evfo-ls 1av s--~es-rei
CORNErrrs VAN CO-T p--.-..-
Eostor1ca AsT-forN- n T.. sastsnbsr -. iscA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Green Re tie tu-f above thee
F-fe-= 60 ry better DAYS.
oS--e new Tree but % lcTe thee
Ne named thee but 70 pra.se
nrrEnERs oF ANARCHY.

70 tbs Editor q The Tribune
e.. When President Mckinley was sssass-aAteo
many thoughtful persons a'tTlouteo 'ae 500 u .
.,s.-- - H. tea chings OF the editorials and
--.---s of the sensational journals CT this ani
.rs- cries. whatever the justice CT Injustice of
.tls Ae,ies may have been ii vas sufheently pro
-o,,.ced TO stop. temporarily. those personal anu
---s,,-,. attacks In the form q cartoons. uron
- go. MAGISTRATE. But TOW that the aTathy q
- A.s lessened the indignation % the moment.
So. of these Journals are again publishing similar
-s-too-s Surely The government Of the United
states and the people O. TIE United STATES sno-id
,s- - ~ v-fsb 70 prevent repetition o: the
-s.- t-sgeay CT tao years ago. that any teacnin';
Vrticb tends toward aaarchism renders neces AIRY
-. s-sszuard that experience ard foresight can
suggest
II the press Is intended not only ior me as
.-t.,,-- - news bat also for the formation de-
,slo1-nent and culture ot human character and the
guidance OF conduct II should never be permitted
a. stimulate those forces and IDEAS which working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
CoMMENDs Mr.. BRENNERS KLFL1
Committees Should Not Anticipate Action
of Conventions, Says Dr.. Brush.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. In your Issue OF this morning. under the utle
Hurts Fusion in Kings" you quote a part OF the
1a.-a- % The secretary Of the Citizens Union 10
r,,5pa Premier Of the Republican County Com
r,i-tee asking or. rather. inviting. that organiza-
ton 70 appoint q committee Of conference You
a1so quote part Of Judge BrenreTs reply. IN
which he points out that the only body that could
sa-s such COMMITTEES with authority 10 act on the
sub.e-, Of the nomination Of candidates would De
The county committee when Il meets.
This same question arose in 1888. when various
i-de-cn5er. organizations. notably the Committee
81 ore Hundred Joined with the Republican party
and nominated and elected Charles A Schieren
Mayor OF Brooklyn, thus making the first break
sro7. Marty lines in the selection o. city officials
7, VS. then pofnted out those impa dent 20 an
-i-frate the action Of the city convention. that
sucb convention was the only body 70 whom power
Rad been delegated 20 speak for the people At
tHe proper tine committees waited upon tie Re
-,frrrf-sr convention asked tor. and OBTAINED =
Conference committee. with entirely satisfactory
results. - ,.,-- D., ID.
er-renrIv wise and polite. For committees OF Or
rarfzatfors 10 anticipate the action or the people
chosen DELEGATES would lie an Enwarra1tec essump-
-io- ~ mower. While this has sometimes beer done
in Tie past. the voters have often reSe lted such
lotion and defeated the candidates This Is q year
5brn men Of ali parties should unite 10 peIpetuate
The hest government the city has eve- had; Dut let
IRE candidates be nominated by the delegates who
have been selected for that purpose. and not cy
unauthorized committees IN whose delibe-s tons
those delegates have had T 70 2Srii " british
T7-ook1yn y Y Sent =. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
PORTRAIT SHOW OPENS NOVEMBER r.
Many Pictures Expected at Exhibition for
Benefit Of orthopedic Eosp;tal.

x was decided yesterday a. a meeting OF the
executive committee 20 open the portrait show FOR
the benefit cf The Cr,hopeGc Hospital in the Amer
Thursday. November T. The members Of the
committee who VIII be IL charge o.. tie loan exhi-
oiron of portraits are Charles T. Barney. ex-presi
dent C the Municipal Art Commission. chairman:
James Henry Smith. Frank s. WItherbee, Stanford
White and Thomas Z. K.r5y- The exhibition VII
last fortnight. The forthcoming exhibition viii
comprise a5llt four hundred portraits q men
women ard children. with a greater display OF
portraits Cf children than a. tie last show. Il IS
confidently expected that many important *
auples OF c.d masters in Europe VIII be obtained
u addition 70 many portraits by European artisys
both the older and the most modern scl9ol OF
American arr viii Re represented. There vii also
BE noteworthy display q miniatures IN OH anc
Tlo portrait show VIII be an invitation and
g-o1p exhibition. Tire managers expect Il conduct
u somewhat on the lines Cf the famous loan eNh;.
G'r-C-s held lU the burlington House. IN lJonc0ll
z re portraits Will be insured and viii be honclec
hung % h---er advantage ia The American Ar
Galleries than were hung the pictures al the for
T--~ portrait shows I'M The old academy OF Des-su
building in Fast Tw-0rg-third-st Insurance 10
ilrs ar the latest portrait show. In lss.
As IL former portrait shows. seEer-- hpndreo
women VIII be- ratrCue-se- and VII pour tea on
reception DAYS which Will Re made additionally at
The ue--hc-s CT The wc-ner's COMMITTEES are Mss
Lucy Frr'i~Er-r-eu charm an- Mrs. Jonn no lart
Warren. --rs. Seth Barton French and MISS W hlt-
Dey The advisory committee q a. ISIS WI SoIl
with, BENJAMIN T.. Porter, vs.. G. Won Claim and
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
Did.
Meath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
lin he repubIIshed Tn The Tri-weekly Trib-
me- without extra charge.

BRowvELLAt sraoEly-1 81. q T5a' ss9.ss .
asa c9o 80. Fs2-ss, 5. .os = n Bowel 20
va e b No7asy a. Y 9Sioi s.5 pop P, IT5
n u pagers please copy
Br--rR-Ia s-aaha.te1 B9rovsh. Nev-TOrk n Fl
cay se7teasT ~. = ls;5 ea- 81 ss ra-srli .e--
vcas al Grace Cru-ch JaE1aic1 Lc5E Island a. SD
2 ~ re-sass-avs stsiioa Q: Long Island Raroaa
$50 r.
cHrvA1I.rER-as her rs.asn-s We 81 W., ta2ss;
ser Re-- en- uass a. tunsrsI ser,css a. Al sei5ts
- as n Iaterzlsut Esrsco-
EAsrsAN-Ea7fss Culver VIE Q: Jo'ss n Eastman ard
daushtsr q the ks. l-sSsrt SOLE meg. a.7Iss.
=5.5 : ''''> . 7----'' '''-'''' - ~
s 20 r Es!a g.. 5'7 }ss.sg 2
Fsl-srcIngcr deaTIy Beloved hasaart q Harriet Leo
mann az so q A-z-st2 az l7s .ee = - -.
s51.srs5ee q; re family Paris papers please copy
HoFFvAx-At D4saa VISTA ssr:azs Psss o. se-,-Ea
@ ss s: :. s 5ss- w ysss sSl5'f '''a AZ
L T5-E asa55 Han % s 50 T-a- Fasiai
yE~EI,s-At - -es.sszes. 10 10 west z1s,-s.. CT
sasar5sy. september -. 1905. vil-aa L JsnEns %
the sta car q rs ess -. 49, = =
Ists-zs1 coavsas-os q ne family. L a Fssuss-sd
TIA, - a5ws-z - seat
a s = ~. : a. si sss sr 2: TIls :
Y.-,.-y Fef1as ashe - ElHsr1i t53ai tss Saaisa
i5sl E1rcpsaa siit.7n slsase ee2T-
Rgss4s St LIE. .sE. 3: S.;srtaZ s-Ps ess
Sorts. q Pri1ass5a N5sss o. faasTal hsrssf;sr'
wHIrE-on Saturday. SEPTEMBER y E1sa MArioa
Er7ss &verS Wsiss Inss-asst = sy-. SUNDAY. sep
ts61r =. srrival q tas boz t-sia fron &s7-
sy stephen s We. srri:'; s ne s9. ss ,s "a
a.. isTEsss IA TIE ~orsA TsL is-issA-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Washington, seTt 2eThe pressure Is low tonight IN
-he Ohio arc upper NissssipTi valleys ana the lake
region centre disturbance The north
eastern upper rerlr result u It's depression
there have showers TIE Northwest, The Miss
and upper Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region
while trs eastward weather has been fair vita
much higher reratrez IN ue Central West pressure
rapidly. with decidedly lower temperature
while n Northwest pressure failing WITH
rising teuts-s---e- West q Rocky Mountains
weather has -ee- -a win rising Ler1erates a. rule.
t1.t4t % --- L.H-.e plateau 4hcre W1I le showers
sunday D. Arkansas interior q. the Eas; Guf states tie
ono valley ne lower lake a-- The eastern upper axe
.ss..as eng Eas.s-a El.r.1a- shoVers are probable
LlIlag l1 Montana with exceptions the weather
~. De- etrsa.y talr SUNDAY ana Ala-ay- Il Wall be
cooler sunday ts-1l le .st6E- tlt states -a-l-east-
were -7--g- tle OHIO Valley the eastern upper axe
states and Neu-ErrisEi II v-iI be sunday Fl
tre Earrru.s. ard extreme Central WEI and
N-~Eav '- no ~-f1E,- s.r~e ans central valleys.
u.I he cooler Monday -re South Atlantic states
OF f-e Sew England and Middle Atls-rl- coast TIE
Ulrls u-I L--zk southwest 90 west t1e
South Ata-.lr C-Hst izrt fresh SOUTH The Gllf
south. shifting D--fI sunday rt5--r
-rrcr fresh tr-sk northwest north
lower lakes brisk tr high southwest O. northwest
Special Fo-e-zE-s--St--- warnings are c-sp-aye5 On
the Great lakes.
Nebraska. Minnesota Western Iowa. Northern kansas
Cor-a-1. Utah Southern ans Western CregcE-
Eastern Was-irg--- ar- lc-Ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

OFFICES
Mai$ CTTI-E-Nc. 154 Nsssau--t
~lSI,'NE UEFICE-No. LS68 Broadway. any Anerf-
S11 Llst-.ct Iel graph 0lice.
W .tSlilSeIL1N Ijfet-it-N0. 1872 Est
NV Nh BtANCH CFElCEl-Frederlck y sonrer. No.
s1l G.oai-s-
AMERICANS ABROAD vii f-d TT1 tribune
LINLON-Oddce OF THE TRIBUNE. az NJ iss
Br1wn Cogrd & CO. Nc 80 Nev-Oxsord-st
Lordcn ans Pa-is exchange. Bankers Basiton Houss-
Noc-gate-s,.
Amegican Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Piscs
Thomas Cock q son Tourist Ofices Lud<ats Circus
Inter irrational sleeping car Company. No. 20 Cock
TIE Lord1a once q TFf1 TRIBUNE = couvsaisns
psce Q. leave advert. ard SUBSCRIPTIONS
FAH-7--J. Monroe Co.. No Rue Scrios.
EsTlrfes
Morgan. Haries & Co. Nc. 81 Boulevard HaussnAna
C.+-it Lyoural7 Bureau des EtrGI gers
Continental H0-el newsstand
- entano :. No. 81 Ave1u= De FOpera
American Express Company. No II Scribe.
NICE-Cradt Lyc-rafs.
GENEVA--Lcrlbzs9. OtlsT & co. and Cnion Sank
.Telch Lemon & Co. Nos. and . We
Ic-n1buonf
Mar4Iay 8 Co. B1rk4rs
HAIEt-I,C nsri-an Express Company. Va u
So 1.eie
BEEMEN-Ausrcan Exr-ess Company. No q Bsanho:
GEyoA-A=ericaa Express Company. No. Is Wa sss
ANIygEEP. BELGIUNf-Amsrieaa ESprsSs Company
No lu2l Van ETcN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NETWORK TRIBUNEs INCREASE.

Prom News Ila4.tl----
,--.--. 80 Ntu.-Eork reEsuaTerE- r9-e has made
$780, 1..rr GEL lE circulation 4l--ls - I--4A
$1,000 die net OF TIE DAILY arc Sun
- rrtl,lf.e during A-g-st. L-4 snow 9 gan q -
80 -,-- .-.le~ urar they We-e II Angus ~ l-r
~ reI- Ia lcL safes Curing The l-st s-N
.----r- Il ia was 8 - lFr cc-l -ll-a ----cA-e
No.. -r-..- - TIE excellent paper The lTll-lt
--r-.-.aat b issuing. aLd q a s3s.--i-,i- l-L-
----l-- -f---rI.r.r- department II il-e ne or
f.-- ~ ~. r~afrlre h steadily and rapidly IL
1890 ~ well known atty q INC - c-i-ts.A
------- 49, SINE Tie Irh-.r a. peas 70 il-- III
-i..,f -rrrrfIe. and. be us clrcl aflol ELeat %
----Ir So c-a-ltv VIII always Re there. IRE eA-
fl----, .--..rr-. ser vel kIous fI-- tlcL A-e
tt-r..- I'll The Jrilule.s a4ser1ia-is coz ms
--a' ,.-.. 49, .EuiratlC Chl-lct-r Or TIE
= ~ I-.---s srr sltl ere thoroughly relitnie-a
49, -t - -lrrCt bc -llc . scFIe l--i l-.--- =
L--1 r-f..e- The rrluHLE ais Fecll--l II
1000 lelI l1r thc advertiser. ana AllLAa 80
- d. fe r-lrffrirr tn r1te 81 IRE increase ~
Tese.is.. - - 20 ----rclstion tho read.ug public %
- FOR me Iribune's excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FIGHT OVER NAME HOTEL CAMBRIDGE
The Fifth-ave. H0u-e Gets Injunction Against
One in West FoTty-ninth-st.

Myers & Goldsmith, attorneys FOR Henry Walter,
te lessee of -le Hotel Cambridge, Thirty thlrd-st
and Tiftl-Eve.. yesterday obtained sroIn justice
Levc-rrstt in the Supreme Court temporary IN
junction restraining corporation known as the
Cambridge Hotel Company from running hotel
under tie name CO the Cambridge al No. li2 10 l46
West Fcrty-rIrrh-St. Walter declares that The use
OF The name iuures LIr1 81 his business and tends
70 r-fere-f the public Tie says he has spent many
thousands o. &c In l-----ug - 14s loiel oLs!-
uess and has right 10 the name CaTno-lcse-
Justice LeveIrrIft also granted an order dlrecLlns
TIE Cambridge Hotel Company 10 show cause on
,lr-EsV --rv the temporary injunction should not
be continued pending tire determination o. TIE sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

TUEsDAT-At $50 a. II. for Euro7e per . 'Tlaises
Wilhelm der Crosse via Plymouth. Cherbourx and
Bremen. A. $50 n for Italy direct per > Sar-
eegra trall must be directed ger s. Sardeg a.
wL-DNEsDAI-A. $50 a. m for Europe per . ~.
louis. S1ur. dupt0n mail for lrela0d and letter
rail for Liverpool must BE- directed per 8 q 81
Louis so a. m Netherlands ciTsct Der
N0orlan1 mail te directed per . Noordan' 3
S 80 a. Complementary 20 a. M for Europe. PEI
= reutcnic. Queenstown: az IL a. n Tor Den
direct. per Hellis Olav ,nal must % d.
rested per s. Hells claw.
TTI-RSDAY-At m fer Frarse Switzerland italy
Spsn Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British india
and LoreEzo Marques. per g. 8 Ia l1rralne va bavre
tn1aI ether rarts q Europe must be dtrected p
IA Lorraile'N
SATTRDav-At 2 rn f1r France p4- Le Chan.-
Cnnaii for PARTS % El-cps
he directed per g. Ia Cfampagne'1. al a m. tor
Belgium direct Zee.anF (rnai must be directed
Zeelaud'f- $50 a for Scotland direct.
per s. Ethiopia tuau be directed Der .
FrrIeria'1. 1880 Complementary = nj f1r
F-fr~~a. Ter g r.uraria via Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER ETC--This steamer takes Printed
C-~r7er~i7i parers and SAMPLES FOR Germany
OF mail matter for other parts e
Europe be sent b. this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing % suppl@rnsntarv Transatlantis
Mails named above aE5-ioraI Supplementary Mails are
orsneI on piers % the American, Ensish French
ard German steamers. ana rernain Onsn until within
Ten Minutes % the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC


sr7spAT-As $50 . m for St Pfsrrs-Mguslon. p-y
steamer from NIrth sydney
Av-At 2 N Argautine. Uruguay and Psrs-
gtav. per : Hypatia- az s.i7 a. n tsuppleuaertary
1890 N Central America EXCEPT costa Hica)
80 s-1rH Pr~far P0rts. = CIV Of WasainErons
Colon f1r C}uatouaIa mvst he erected per q
GA. ~ Was1inztor'l az Il n. Tor NeNcc. GER A 8
Tsr~r. " Terpico tnnal must % directed per O. o.
Jas0H'0- 60. ....
BAIL per 8 Cans.s-se via Para Maranaan ana
Csara
TIfr-Fsr 4T-At a n for Cuba Havana mall
vr+vs-0 p~oTreso C7r0-eche and Vera
-. sl~s-t-4 'ra~ = Havana
FuTDAT-At $50 a FOR N-wfoIrdi1ld. per q .
e7vfs- A. 10 a - Savrrfila 9 Bolivia
a. f2 m 90 Yucat1n. usr o s.. F1omo Gral NUS
ts rect@f rfos1o''lt - u N. Tor santiago.
rer Sarta-o l- Cuba fr71-l must Re tr-ctef pes
sartar1 fe Crbs'1. a. n 81 m (supplsree atsry
$50 o rnl Leeward and " ntNaTt IaancA British
cre-a r. ara Trinidad b dteetsd per
Ca-rbce'l. az $50 p. for 5eTmuda. per steamer
rom Halifax
skTT-FrJ tv-At $50 complementary 80 n
~ p~~te Et-s Curacao and VsreEus.a. Fhi,s-
salu-ia fr1aI for -avaIia an Ca--3geua must e A.
Piiiffef0hla''l- % ~3H a. n t1r Ar
gar-re C~ur-av snd Pa-sgIay- Der . Cervantesf
a. 90 b. complementary 20 81 e. M for Forums
IsTard Jamaica Ssva~ula ard CarfaTcna. Pc 8. =.
Ale-a1. ~ In51 f-upn enenlary ~ 80 a ~ TO
TraE-a EfzftI ard santa Marta. Adirorf@.x: az
III y n f1r C1ea. Moro Cssti. va Hsvsns:
- - n n Psrir Gosve. per o P-trs Wii'sn
email for a-rsr re--s ~ F5itL Curacaa Venezuela,
--f-.5-t r-f-fsn s-f Dutch Gyiara 90 directed
Pms wfUs~7 IT, t2-S0 for Cuba.
per . 5 Curiryoa- via EaVana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FORECAST FrR -o-cAY ANn MONDAY.

For District Ct Columbia ard Maryland. partly cloudy
today cooler ty rtz-t. MONDAY ard cool; fresh
s-.thv-es. .u5s shifting &c Wsst and northwest.
Fer Eastern Pernsylvazla- Eas1srn Ne.--Eork Cc-s-
ware ars Se~-Je-sey. far to-lsy. cooler ~ -igh-;
-ssv fair end cooler. t.esA % b--s- southwest 10
northeast H.-lE
- Ns---5,-r.a-F fair to-day cooler portion
ard al right eastern portion y r-ay .1ir and cooler
f-.e. hr.sE sC--Eu-est northwest
E5r Virginia. parity CLOUDY and cooler to-day
Monday
Af--5ar ~ fresh 90 t-isE west northwest wi--s
T- Western PENNSYLVANIA partly r..--g AID coc.7r
% s--ue-z l- norm ----i-- Monday sai-: fresh no
l.-.sz vtz- 10 l--rEaes- Wl--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
FOR BETTER POLICE PROTECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Regarding better police protection for New
York City respectfully beg 20 refer TO an extract
from letter of Chief Of Police COher Of the city
Of Cleveland. as follows
We have IN portions OF our city a signal service
which the patrolrlen are required 20 cali each
hour. This system is very satisfactory. We also
REQUIRE the officers on the different beats where
there are no signal boxes 70 stand @ corne- watch
OF Eve minutes each. These corner watches are
es-a h1ished az the junction 81 four beats and The
watches are so arranged that there is officer at
the every fifteen minutes. u eCacl-s us al
ways locate the patrOruan within a short time
II the signal boxes distributed over the entire
city so that the patrolman could call AZ each box
while patrollirg his beat II would enable the on
GERS at the headquarters to have The patrolmen
within call at any time, and ! believe would De the
most practicable system "
9ant lana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
MRS. ELlzAsETH HOFFMAN.

Mrs Elizabeth Hoffman. The widow O. Iolonei
1s-,,-t7,sn Holman 0le5 on Friday at Bue-a vista
s-~t,rz Penn. Mrs Holman was the daughter %
Edmund Bayues Of Massachusetts, and the sister
q, Mrs Matur.n Livingston. Wyckr1an Holman
US ire son Of Murrey Holman. the 1urlst HycK-
man Hoffman NJ died IN 1904 colonel IN the
i@fvii war He as appointed secretary q iesatloa
~ To-S0n il ls.s. and IN lss3 became Minister 70
~,.----t which post he he'd until his successor
vas srroi1tsd IN lS55. lie left one son-FraI4cls B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

deeply and widely In the minds OF the low and
- .' lilf7i raSses. ETduL-aIV produce great
cEanges IN the nation. and eventually weaken tire
structure Of society and the civilization % the
al teacling IS Tor the purpose and should tend 20
nc cultivation. OF moral order. not 70 the ex-
ceSSlFe development Cf the mor5id and uuwhOle-
some II the minds % The TEACHINGS OF sens1-
uonal journals. in the form which their cartoons
az. -oW taxing contain tna mi 0leS Of 1nlrChi=
Which should lie treated and eVte-:ni1ated such.
GRESVlLLE TEMPLE FRIEDMAN.
schenectady. y Y. Sept y. 1875.