davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
FRIENDLY CONGRATULATIONS.

From The Brooklyn Standard Union
The Tribune, founded by Horace Greeley er-
rafir but good and honest old soul. IS 10 be con-
t,rstrlatea on its power Of expansion arising from
las continued prosperity The demands Upon u
lave grown so great that the present building. the
first stvecrare-'' in Nev-AoTk. once enlarged, is
now te be enlarged again, by an annex IN fralk-
forrest. which viii cover 2 ground area OF Lat3t
square feet and De nineteen stories high; The
present structure vii also be Increased uy the
add li0u of nine stories. making IL The same height
as tho annex The original building which the late
CHARLES a Dana. OF '.I he sun used 70 0ellsht 70
caTf sthe Tall Tower completed II 1913, aud
fsvorif then1e Tor the wits OF the day, but lofty
buildings no longer excite wonder On nc crater
city The Tribune the pioneer N thi1 styit, %
architecture at a time when IL meant -n9It rlsk
ard patience ard cost than nov. when seei lrernes
are used i was a hold enterprise. ana worthy OF
the progressive spirit which marks Inc pager
management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
IT WAS THE FOREIGNER.

From The New-York sun
Low carried only eight Of the thrty-four Assem-
bly, districts OF Mauhattsn-the With. XTxth.. XXIst
AXIIId. XVIII. XXNIIth XXIXth and XXXIst
tie received in these districts 1865 to 43O5 for Nc
Clellan. the majority for Low being L 500.
The aggregate population of these eight districts
according TO the census Of 1900 IA OS2 and.
the total number Of votes OF the two candidates
was SSSS3 they POS per cent of the population
The remaining districts Of Manhattan, carried by
Mcclellan had population in 1890 OF 1,35s01, and
his poll in them was 12S.e99 70 Lows 63179.
total poll for the two OF 1Sl4S 1879 per Of
the population. This smaller percentage OF the vote
TO the population IS explained in large part BY the
consequently Of aliens in the Mcclellan districts
generally For example. the highest percentage Of
the foreign born in the Low districts was 3T9 for
the AAl&lh but in nineteen OF the twenty-seven
Mcclellan districts that percentage was exceeded
and in seven the foreign born were actually in the
majority
The eight districts carried By Low are the least
crowded districts of Manhattan IslaId. averaging
in 1900 only 81 persons to the Except the Ist
all the districts carried by Mcclellan were far
6ensely populated
This election proves. therefore. that Tammany
retains its political mastery over the densely pOpu-
lated districts Of the town and that there its main
strength stin lies in spite OF the very radical
or the districts during the last twenty years.
The districts carried by Low the dlstinctvely
Republican districts Of the centre Of the island
through which Fifth-ave. and to the west Of
Central Park. where the natives among the popu-
latiOn are generally in the largest percentage on
Manhattan Island, and the number OF inha bitants
to the acre Is the smallest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SIGNAL CORPS
General Greedy Tells of Work in Alaska and
the Philippines.

Washington. Nov. S-GeneraI Greedy, chief signal
officer of the United States Army, in his report 10
tho Secretary Of War, shows that in the year a
svs-ern Of military telegraph and cable lines IN
Alaska authorized by Congress has been completed
and consists OF LAO miles. General Greedy highly
.o-,u.Ands Captain Burns. who was in charge OK
the telegraph construction In Alaska and mis- as
.ss+s,+s Captains Mitchell and Gibbs. In speaking
~ rba extreme difficulties encountered in running
-tsz-anh lines in the Far North General Greedy
says:
x-.-- aartr springs, late autuEnns enormous snow
O.. - Gunner floods impossible ca1ous. and.
- al q gold fever which stripped one officer OF
- civilian empoye save one. have greatly iu-
Ss5s5 rrogress bat the energy and resourcefulness
- - tEe men fn charge % the work have met and
o.rcon1e difficulties which seemed i1surrnountahe.
=, fs vatd that one lire was pushed along route
..,,st5srss iupracticsble and another across
o-.,+-v that had never before been trodden by the
soot Of a white man. Attention is called 10 the
fsct that not twenty miles OF constructed wagon
80 sxists In the country traversed. ana that.
r,,IA All material sledded INTO the interior
=, ,,,srfnter or carried by pack animals over the
-,,,0has, trail OF the enlisted men 81 the Signal
c,erps who maze Up the construction parties. Gen
erai Greedy says;
7, ts doubted whether IN the peaceful annals OF
the army there have been met with nooler torluue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFF1CE-No 1854 B-oadwsy. Or any AMER
WASHINGTON BTREAU-N0- 1872 Est
T94 Brosd-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii hnd The TRIBUNE
LONDON-Osce OF The TRIBUNE. at No I'D
Brown Gould e Co No "a New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchs1ge. Bankers BasIdo1 House,
Moorgate-sr
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist Offices. LudEate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company No % Cock
spur-st.. Trafalgar square.
The London Office o. THE TRIBUNE Is eouvsnis1t
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
John Wsnamakez & Co. No ~ Rue des Pstires
Ecurfes
Eagle Bureau. So CANTON.
Morgan. Hates Co No 81 Boulsvard Haussrnann-
Credit Lyonrais, Bureau des Etrangers-
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Brentauo's. No. % Avenue De rOpers
American Express Company. No. II Rue scsfh-.
SICE-Credt Lyounas
GENEvA-I0nbard O61e- 6 and Union Bank
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos . and VA
Toruabuo1t
MarqHav & Co Bankers
HAMBC RG-Ame-ican EXPRESS Company. No. Il
Schniede St~asse.
BRENIEN-Amercaa Express Company. No. Bahnhos
Str1sSe
GENoA-American Express Company No. Is Via san
Lorenzo
ASTWEEP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company.
No Quai Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TRANsPACTFTC MAILS

Australia Except wesr. FIJI Islands and
va Vancouvsr and Victoria 3 C. close daily
ESQ D ID November -. Inclusive. for dispatch
per AcrangL
D N. up November TO. inclusive FOR disparc-
ct,s anS Japan via Seattle close here daily a. 6sl
70 m Up 10 November III inclusive soT 1isqa-ca per
s EaEa MARI
vraecsco close here daily $50 D. up
- fra inclusive. FOR dispatch per q g Korea
- zeeis1f Australia Westl. Eev-Calsdonta
FF samoa an Hawaii VIA san F-anclscu close hers
- n. NoVeulrer ia inclugIve.
- tls1a-ch per 8 sonorna ~ ne Cunard
-s--gf-r ne British Tor Nevr-Zeaiarf n
srrfve in connect win us dispatch. extra
r1aIs-cIoslnE $50 D. IA $50 a. N, and 80
c,1-IFavs. al 4-ao a. aEf SO ..
win Be male up and forwarded urr,n TIE arriva- -
cy,in, srs Ja7an via vancouver ard Victoria. p C.
cIoss mere dally $50 n up q Nlveaiae- f24
SSe-ba-sfse fsr United states Postal Asency sharE
- CAM BE- forwarded via Can1ia-]
rbiinps~e Isaads san Franciscu close here 6afF
a. & go D m up November fzi. inclusive Cor lis-
1850 a. Msrsussas Islands. Frsncisco else
daily AZ SD ? n ~ - coNeA7ef IN inclusive.
r3r slspatch Per s. . Mariposs
otherwise a1dreae1 West Australia
f1--va-srf Ma Europe and SevZ esiauf and FolIlr-
uiu-- "a san Francsco-ths quickest FhiIip-
rir@. specially asircsse1 via Csnada' via En-
rorss mast fuzzy Drepait TIRE foreign Ha-
-a--aefhc rails fo~a-1sd 20 port afnx tsffv
and schedule o. closing IS arranged tae pre-
sumption % their uninterrupted overland transit fHes
CORNEI.Trs VAN COTT. P.ssurasssr.
Postcs-cs Nss-r0rk. y. T. octoeer 81 tso1 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
DIVERSE ELECTION VIEWS
1T WAS THE MACHINE.

From The New-York Press
It Is not to be disputed that Tammany Hall
carried New-York City because the voters DELHI
erately expressed their preference for wde-open
district b1 t S 'e 3a tS tb sbft rom
decency 70 indecency was not much on the part
Of Democrats where this might have been expect
ed, on The part of Republicans where such a
Ihlng never ought to have happened; and never
would happen il the Republican party had in New
YORK City an organization that was both honest
Murphy won his red light victory not in Demo
cratic. but In Republican districts
IN the strong Democratic districts there were only
slight gains or no gains for Mcclellan over the
Shepard vote OF two years ago In the T3mma y
me I'D loss, in the IVth gain Of only about 200.
M the EIth little more than 200 in the Nth about
5 IN the NIth only ioo in the &IIth only 100 in the
cratic districts AfeC.Iaan barel held his own with
shepard who was Eesien bJ. Tow Two wears ago
As the vote ran in those Democratic districts and
those whose Repnb IiS 9' SChne < led by pro-
IessiIonsl Office holders like Marshal HenkeD, Low
= ne damage to fusion was done in the Republican
Il was IN the Republican IXth that Low ran be
Il1q lSI BY 29 votes. in the KINth BY 700. in the
in the XXIXth ~ more than SEQ In the XVIIIth
tHenkeI 8 the loss for Low was more than $500
Democratic districts of RraoEIvn McCieIIsns vote
rom ShepaTu's two years ago was loss But
me az b vote DID not gan the Repuocan
District by district. on both sides Of the river.
there IS the same story-not Democratic gains but
Plat machine. II defaUlted on Governor OdeIl and
the city went against him by 10000 It defa Uled
on Mayor Low with all the decent Democra IS
working and voting for him. and il went against
him by more than 500 The question for the Re-
publican party to consider now is whether II pro-
poses 70 permit another ma chine default on Presi
dent Roosevelt next year,
Outside Of this city the RepubIicanisn Of New
York state under the splendid leadership of Gov
ernor Odell makes no default on anything at any
time. But here in New-York City there is no Re
publican organization for anything Office.
graft, defeat and disaster Is the Republican party
going stand this thing for President Roosevelt?
Is President Roosevelt going TO stand it2 The
question must be decided in short order for we
are now entered upon the Presidential campaign of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
EAST SIDE HOT OVER PIES.
The Trust Denies That 1t Has Raised the
Price

There was CONSERVATION among pie eaters on the
East side yesterday over general movement TO
raise the prices Of small pies. There was an out
CRY, AGAINST the Pie Trust the American
Pastry Company is called
It was stated that the price OF small pies was to
be raised 20 the restaurant keepers from three and
oue-half cents TO four cents each This meant
smaller portions or higher priced pies 10 the pie
eating public. Some excited individuals even
talked Of pie riots A meeting of East Side restau-
rant keepers has been called for tomorrow in Nc
KInlev Hall No "A East Fourth-st-. to protest
against the increase
1t was denied yesterday by General Manager
Bittles OF the American Pastry Company that the
company had raised OF intended to raise the pr1ce
Of pies.
THE price Of small pies has been four cents o
the restaurant keepers for years" he said. DIT
some time back pie bakers on the East side have
heen cutting rates. and brought the price OF small
Dies down 10 three and One-ualf cents each. ne
IL wagon drivers have been demanding higher
vases and owing 10 this and other causes they
have found that II does not pay. so they are be-
ginning to raise the price TO the regular standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
THE DRAMA.
MAJOR ANDRE" PRODUCED.

new play. Mayor Andre. had its first presentation
on any stage tonight AT Parsons Theatre. with
Arthur Byron in the title part The play IS
an exposition Of the manners and customs OF old
Network IN the pertod OF l7s0. Major Andre is
shown as the leader CT The smart set the idol
Of the women an ardent lover and brave gen
tlensn. There is q love story. in which Barbara
Alien e Philadelphia girl i forced 10 choose be-
tween Major Andre and a patriotic lover. The first
two acts are typical Fitch society comedy acts,
with picturesque costumes OF Revolutionary days
The third act shows the capture Of Andre near
Tarrvtovn Arthur Byron warmly welcomed
as n Jor Andre Miss Chrystal Herne was a beau
tff-l vic-ure Barbara Allen. The scenic prcduc
ton is complete. Mr.. Fitch called out after
the third and made brief speech OF thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
COMMISSION IN SUBWAY DISPUTE.

Owing 10 the fact that a majority of property
owners in Park-ave-. between Thirty-third ana
t-r-+,--sacord sts where easterly and westerly
+,,nel sections have already been completed. have
-of,tsed consent to the finishing OF the easteTly
section. papers were submitted to the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court Yesterday by counsel
for the Rapid Transit Commission The papers
were In an action 70 have three COMMISSIONERS aP
t.a5 20 -.cs5e whether the ulOdihca tons IN the
reg4Isr pIau should be allowed II was supposed
49, ~ work concerned 10 the general route
--j,ejiz- mapped out. bat objection was raised
~ ne rroperry owners this action has been taken
- lepaiize the methods OF the COMMISSION Oe-
cfeicr v-as reserved BY the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
Died.

PELL-HAGGERTY-stephen HYATT. infant son oc
Howand Mary Wiliets Pell- Hagserty. az TIA
Hotel Plaza November 4. 1898. aged seven
months Funeral private
ROSENBERG
MINUTE adopted By the New York City Agents % no
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.
We have heard with feelings % profound sorrow % NJ
death Of Dr. Emil Rosenberg who for thirty I've yeas
has our senior medical examiner. fs aosolr-s
ndeliy 70 TIE trust repoaed in nm ~ TIE Sos2s5y =
vel al % consideration ~ trieis-lly
any other motive Influenced his judgment Daly
have witnessed punctualtfy- MS pafience. -
painstakinE his courfeGy applicant aua aEell
We have and recognized the suund 1utzrlent ana
professional ability him n bic ek7ni.l .tiph-
We nave often beu@hted ~ hs neipi1l suS-
zestons our respect fT hiu1 physician ana -
friendship Tor him associate IN our work. hat
win The Years have passed &hen - hesr-
cutie recently th~ r1rpanv bad
ceased each fer Keen regret WIEN W. --srd qf "a
illness experienced profound sorrnr ana now
when he has passed from among as. We al FEEL t7s
grief ~ hts loss.
We take thts method expressing sentiment -
family them nsarrfrr sympathy
and c0ndosnce ~ the Icss - husband and father
RUssEzI--Ar-r short mnss a. Oceas Grove. : =.
aa Fridav. November 1909 Ism year - b.
Russell. Funeral on sunday . . Intsrrnent m
Greenwood
sIDMAN-At Great Darlington November q 1905 Harry
Joh1 Edgar Sfan- FuueraI services n The varlor g
the Madison Reformed Church. 54th-st- sn1
Madson-ars. SATURDAY. N0vrmf sr :. ~ O ciocs m
tsrr1ent W1odaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
OBITUARY.
lnsrlcE RuRR MALICE.

Oneonta \ Y. Nov. 6-Burr Mattiee Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the Sixth Judicial District
died suddenly early to-day. He had been IN ii
health for several months but the immediate
cause Of death was an spoplectic shock. he was
born in jefferson. Schoharie County. on July ~.
1885 entered the public school Of Oneonta When
afreen wears u age was admitted to the bar IN
1879 and in 1895 ne was elected Justice OF the
supreme Court OF the Sixth Judicial District nav
ing beer appointed by Governor MOTION the pre-
yi0us YEAR TO Ill vacancy IN That once
In 100 Justice MatTice was married 70 MISS ChaI-
lotte Johnson. or Meredith. Delaware county, VINO
survives him. as does MS mother. he was d
prominent ROYAL Arch Mason, and was at one
Zinc an officer in Company ., LIST Regiment OF the
Nau-Nnrk NatiOaal lILaru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
ORDERS ISSUED.

Washington. Nov s-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Colonel JOHN R NGINNIss. ordinances dspsrtE,sn,:
q 2f.i consi SRrIfK L WAaNER assistsat
jutant general
The following assignments in the 9th Infantry
have been made:
caVfa F P A2z INE e q 20 o-ay 9
Captain 3. FRANK CHEAT8AM. euarteruastsr. 70
ton Of new military post at Indianapolis
Captain EDWARD IVES signal COPS to FIT wssf-
Iafions a; that post
NAVY
COmuanaer c THOMAS detached command the Fen
nington: home and wait orders
Eighth Lishthouse District
Commander k NILES detached Eighth Lighthouse Dis
Lieutenant cou1nsn5er z THESIS, detached Norfolk
Navy Yard 70 NeW-Iork Navy iaTo-
Ensign J. T BECKNER- 70 Bureau of Navigation for
instruction preliminary TO charge OF naval recruit
Ensign c. T WADE. detached the Remington
Paymaster L c. A8INIES. naval station. Key West
Paynaster q P. DYER. detached naval station. Key
West; 70 the Missouri
MARINE CORPS
Major CYRUS & RADFoRD assistant quarterraastsr
Philadelphia. and assume charge marine corps depot
master 9sssneq chsEss rLsc,s re .sssS
Hshment Of GgarterasteTs depot OF supplies az mat
place
Captain LOGAN FEI.AND 70 washington
second Lieutenant d " BLAKE 70 Newport. thence
20 Martha Vineyard for duty board the Maine
Second 95-Io suts7@ y sFB EA s Of S Ss e8
Major r K WHITE. duty with Marine Examining Board
Washington.
First Lieutenant B. p. wooG. from marine barracks
Norfolk 70 barracks Washington. for duty
with detachment being organized for service at Guam
CAPTAIN H J. MATTHEW'S. assistant qIarterrnaster.
Norfolk and tsntase being manufactured ther-
Second Lieutenant a; L BF2UNzELI- 10 marine ex-
aiming board, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATURDAY-At $3.50 a. for Ireland. per Etrura.
via mail for other parts Of Europe
directed per = Etruria.'}s FOR Europe.
5 3 Philadelphia. auprou- Z N.
for France. switzerland Italy Spain Portral Turkey.
Egypt. Greece. British india Narquez per
s. 2. Ia Champagne. Havre mail for parts
Of Europe must Be directed la Cham
At $50 a for Belgium direct. per 8 Finland
mail must 5e directed s Finland'l. SD
a. n. for Italy direct Per g Lain frlal -
directed per = LGrn'l. at $50 a. Tor Scotland
direct per = Ethiopia CrnsI directed pea
s. 8 EthopIa'g- at II a for Denmark direct
Isiand mail must Be Directed per Isaud'l
AFTER the closing Of the Supplementary Transarlants
Nails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers and remain open within
Ten Minutes o. the hour Of sailing % steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
cILLEuEs NEW CHARACTER.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBU,

TBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRTBUNE-l
Syracuse Nov. civilian Gillette has q new
stage character. II Is different from Sherlock
Holmes but of the same quaint humoT that IS
Characteristic Of his work This character was
PLAYED in the Wieting Opera House tonight in
Charles F-ohman's presentation Of J. NJ Barrie 5
ulav The Admirable Crfchton." He was given a
warm greeting here tonight The play has been
given picturesque environment by Mr. Froh-
man The supporting company includes Henry
kiuble Miss Svheu Cariysle. Miss Beatrice irwin,
Miss P~zallni COuCnlan Carter PlckfoTd and
Harold Heaton. most Of whom were in The Duke
q Ycrk-s Theatre. in LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

v-ashfrerou Nov. 6-An eastward drift q me oaIo
-,e--- depression covered the Atlantic sIa'es
Thursday has followed BY sweep o. colo no n
= -ts.. ,.fn5s ever ne eastern part q the coun-
t-v a1s sy lEEt furries q snow a. the interior 90
rhe Middle Atlantic states. II Washlngt9n the SIC"
aur-.es O. to-day we're the ea-iesi noted s'He 81
- - ..li IN November s The average cate q
e-et snow An washington IS November q the earnest
go october - ls7s and the latest date December %
ISL.
re heather over the eastern part OF tne country
-, ~-.s-,e @af- during days. with slowly
f-, a-,-e-.rsrp sunday IN the central valleys and
re AXE region the temperature We rise Win lhcTeas
- .-z,-a.s rve- tie north central districts sunday
- - v-4n 10 fsir from the Middle and Southern
Rocky Mountain districts 10 the Miele and south faco
casts and cloud rain area viii extend SATURDAY
e--r he northeast siore o. the Rocky Mountains 70
the North Pacific C0as- ---.-.-- --.- .-sr
steamer departing Saturday to- European porls
f.~fae
+r Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC Exc=pr
TRANSPACITTC

TRANsPACIFTC
CUBA-vIa Florida. closes this ONCE eafv s,c.-.
THURSDAY. AZ - so a tthe connecting
here Wednesdays and Saturdays via Tsrapa az -
Mondays ManD. ~ %"
MEXICO CTTTOverant. unless specially adi-sszas -
dispatch BY steane- closes At tbs daiiv sxrst
a 2. d m
m and II 30 2 II
NEwFOCNDI-AND-By rail 70 North Syd7~v ana trs,c.
By closes az tails once daily az 5 50 p -
connecting mails close here MONDAY Wearasfv
ar saturday
JANAICA-By rail- Boston. thence Nv stes--s-
eIoa~s at this Office 81 D n every T,5assav
BY Philadelphia. and thence by steamer close.
AZ this ONCE a. II 30 m. Wednesiay
NICUELON-By rail 70 Boston. thence bv steamer
closes az this Office daily az $50 . m.
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATFNfAT.A--pv -.fr
New-Orleans and thences By steamer al ehfs
Office sunday a ~ 80 m md fff 80
D m sundays II and tl1 80 p con1ectins
closes here Mondays a. I'll 30 .
COSTA PICA-By NeN-Crleans. ~ thenr- ~
this o1ice daily. sunday a.
II D. ard III 80 sundays a. II .. n ard
81 20 (coznecting NAL closes here Tuesdays
sFev1sssrea Nal cIeses D n. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIE. Ell.

sATCFDAS-At a m for Bermuda. $, Pretoria:
$50 n supplementary $50 a ID for Ctlracal5
Vsnszuea. per Marscaibo (rnau FOR SasanfIIa
and Cartagela must be directed per Naracafb7,-
a m FOR Porto Rico. = san T1a--
at a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. So
=. Egyptian Prince; al BID a. m fsupplaulsnrs-y
1880 a M for Fortune Island jamaica savanIIa
Cartagena and Greyrowu. Valencia mail f0,-
Costa Rica be directed per s Var@-Cia.1-
10 a. n for Cuba. per =. Mexico. VIA Hqvsra.
a m. supplementary II 90 a NJ f,- T,s9-7.
and Haiti. Ger 5 FTsndrfa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
FRANKLIN SMITH.

Rochester. y Y, Nov 6-Franklin smith OF TINS
=. - 4orr,a- editorial writer on The New-YOrk
E-1-ari-r POST and associate editor on The Union
and Advertiser and The Post Express Of this
oi+r for the last fifteen years, died to-day. Mr.
smith was born in South Granville washington
ate OF Cornell University. class Of 20 I ne last
= PRESIDENT Andrew D. White Mr.. Smith was q
Tyo1idc writer on sociological and economic ques-
49, He was a contributor TO magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
M EMIL ROSENBERG.

Dr. Emil Rosenberg. Of No l3S West Eighty
ATHEIST who was buried IN this city yesterday. had
49, Co. STR, wears z well known New-York ply
rician. As a member Of the German Medical So
cietv he was known as a student Of unusual ability
l9r rhirtg-tve vears ne held the position OF senior
,,e5frsI Examiner for the Northwestern Mutual
he insurance Company. He was seventy-Jhree
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07

should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
nay any
q
close promptly IN all the Post0cs
follows Parcels-Posr Mails close
closing time shown below P9rces-Post Mails for Ger
many close a. , Monday per 3 Er0uprirz VII
helm. and On wednesday per Ehein tvia Brenenl-
Regular and Supplementary mails close
later closing time shown below
Except Supplementary Mails f0r Europe and Central
America Colon. close hour later Foreign sta
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-07
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington Nov. s-The following movements
OF vessels have been reported TO the Navy De-
partnent:
ARRIVED.
November 5-Tae Detroit Buenos Ayress the
Macblas. al Beirut the Dixie. Colcn-
November 6-he Indiana North River; the Scorpion.
q Newport
November 4-The MarbleEead the Concord and the
wyoming. from Acapulco Tor Panama
S-oven1ber 5-The osceola from Isabella sagua