davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-01
+ + i. 1. !. + 4. + :. 4. + + r + +
+ RAILROAD NEWS. I
+ +
+ + :. !. i. /. + +. /: !. j. 1. !. i. !

Galveston, Ten. Dec. Another
cut in the rate II flour for eXporc
has been made by The Eastern lines N
favor Of the Atlantic seaboard lines
and the gut lines have met il The
reduction now amounts to ) cents per
toe pounds, and the records Of the
gulf lines show this e.ass of freight
t he raptdly Increasing The com
pact establishing a rate baatas a Mis-
souri, river and Kaasss points was 10
lated first hY The Eastern lines. he-
cause. It is claimed, theg saw II X
port flour busiaess duin}ang from Tie
Atlanfie ports ana=eemIas 10 lie gu.f
ports.
The santa =wa5eh has an Eastern
outlet through ea1easa is -sading by
the Texas port aaa H. saH aaas take
the same course. III H4a 54#l5.a4
waeed bitterly fa 10 last seasca=
Galveston handled erF Htt#e f5oa for
expert. The official record shows fhis
season an increase of osee SSaaa m
export hreadsuaa y ~ Ga.eaas s4ogs
an increase Of $seoa0. Three ot the
Atlantie pefts sheW5eereases and NV
York shows an ineraaseaf anl9 $2a.aoa.
while the increase in exports of bread
stuffs for the United states MAS over
s1e1Qooooo for NE frst three months
of this year. The gulf lines declare
the natural route for this class Of ex.
port freight is through the gulf ports.
as it is a shorter hanl and lower grade
and they intend Keeping the movement
in this channel and will meet any cut
he Atlantic seaboard lines may make.
The record for November al Galveston
IS away ahead With promise of leading
the Eastern ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-01
re Ducks the interviewer.

Grover has found the best way in
the world to dodge interviewers. He
goes duck hunting himself.-Hot
Springs SentineIReeord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-01
:. 1. + + 1. + + + 4. 4. + 4. i. f. :.
+ X
+ POEMS THAT WILL LIVE. =.
sS
+ + + 1. + 4. !. i. + i. I. i. + + !.

Inc Butter-In.
6. earn lessen from the pig,
oh yen that sit and seotf,
And sadly wonder Why yon fail
His feet are Ia trough,
Ills SIDES are bnfging out with fat,
Pat Of. the7 might thin
II H. bun sto = around and sqHealed.
t8stsad II Eting in.
Chicago Beeord-EIcnald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-01
f r r 1. f i. :. :. 4. = !. i. + 4.
e WITH The ARKANSAS PRESS +
y q
f r r + i. (. - : * ~ 1. + x + ..
STATE PRESSES

Doesn't Hear the Wall of Despair.
Tie JEFF Davis crowd nave sent the
Macedonian cry TO Senator Clarke, but
Clarke is very wisely keeping still
very still -Jonesboro Enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
ADMIRAL EVANS MAY BE WARNED.
His Rebuke of the Nicholson Court Martial
Thought Unjustifable

Washington Nov. 1s-The protest of Paymaster
Bscoe and Lieutenant Williams. Of the navy. re-
gaTding the language used by Rear Admiral Evans
in reviewing the findings OF the court which tried
Assistant Paymaster Rishworth Nicholson. has
presented to the Navy Department such knotty
problem that the legal authorities OF the War De-
partment have been consulted TO the attitude
which should be assumed toward the admiral This
is unusual proceeding The protest went direct
from the Bureau Of Navigation to the Secretary Of
the Navy without the judge advocate general pass
ing upon IT. After considering the matter IN all
its details. il is said that Secretary Moody decided
to sustain Admiral Evans. Later the Secretary
changed mis- mind for what reason IS not known,
and at his instance Assistant Secretary Darling
took the matter up. Although his opinion has not
been made public, it is understood he takes the po
sition that Admiral Evans in unequivocsl terms
attacked the integrity OF the members of the court
and that having done this and II be had the
evidence at hand to sustain the charge 1t was his
duty at order court martial OF the officers
to whom mis- remarks were directed. Not having
so acted. II Is understood that Mr. Darling holds
that the admiral was derelict in his Guty and
should be reprimanded
The matter had reached tnfs stage when Sec-e-
tary Moody determined enlist the legal talents
or Secretary Root, who It Is understood Is given
mis- view Of tire case. Among the pa pers were a
oukes mad been administered by Secretaries Of the
1ilaN 10 courts martial but these were not paral
vessels are sufficiently for this he done
the convening and reviewing anthorty there Wss
no appeal from his decision. except that in the
mitigation of the eori I%fp ~hiGh sn ss Pe
Of the verdict aside altogether, the Secretary
il is Secretary Noodys present Intention to return
to Admiral Evans the findings in the Nicholson
case. with notification that he had decided to
dismiss the protest Of the two officers Biscoe and
the offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MUSIC.
Another Operetta and Fritz Schef.

AS things theatrical and-hsaven save the mark
also musical 20. the most significant Incident at
the Broadway Theatre last night was the kiss
publicly bestowed by Nine. FRITZ scheN on Victor
Herbert after the second act OF "Babette Ia
bette Is a comic OpeTetta which received its first
metropolitan representation on this occasion and
served 10 introduce Nine. Scheff IN the line or
work for which she was obviously designed by na-
ture II Is the product Of Harry r Smith. Mr
Herbert and Frederick Latham. and discioses IN
every scene knowledge, experience and skill. differ
ing amazingly IN this respect from the anateurish
effort which preceded it by a week at the Lyric
Theatre. There Is something IN having ideas. even
II they tenuous and conventional. and knowing
how to give them expression The story Of Babette"
is slight and exists only as stalking horse for
pretty pictures and catching music. but the pur-
pose has been admirably served. and FRITZ Scheff
siHging and acting, both artistic IN striking de-
gree. helped the work to enthusiastic success
without a single adventiti0us element The music
is pretty and capitaly written for both voices and
Instruments. and enables Nine Schen TO display
her talent n singer = completely as the book
helps her to show her cleverness as Al actress
She has fine musical coadjUtors in Eugene COWles.
Ida Ha9ley and Richie Ling The farcical element
is looked after BY Louis Harrison. whose vulgar
huraor has not much scope to the good fortune OK
a decidedly merttorious work. such as u IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PATHS DEFAULT NOTED.
Does Not Appear WheH Case is
CaHed-May Vacate Order.

Nine. Adeiina Patti. Baroness Adelina Patu
Ce-5eFs,rora' called out Clerk McNierney yester-
day. n Special Tern. Part l. Of the supreme
Court. There was answer
Jacob Rouss. counsel for Joseph 6. Kennedy OF
the Custom House brokerage hrrn Of kennedy q
Noon who y suing Nine. Patti and Robert Grau'
fe- manager for 500 then asked Justice ritz
laid vino presided to have the default OF Inc
said he would apply for an ORDER 0lrectlLe az
ger 70 show cause why she shouid nov pc az
judged in contempt OF court for her failure 70
pear. and punished accordingly. The court Us
The ca--uula ci0us one 70 he kept n Ludlow ST.
IaN for thirty days. Neither Nine tatti Hei -at'
C3rlu were reuresented in court by counsel 4 g.
Kennedy declares the $3.50 Is cue hlIa S4lelf 10, toi
GraU Marcus Mayer. N. Grau's representative,
denies this and SAYS Kennedy has neen ISII5 ~
collect bin q $50 for lislgi-lilcel1 D1oAei3s
services'' rendered by him -
b-- husband T}aroI Cederstrefs, called at the law
0f4ioes of f,uccerlrefn1er JnterDyer a Marsilh44
80 retained them act on behalf OF MS WE
Al I-rrerryer said that Nine Fatu did IioL A4.oS
As 1901 Ft.Sslig+1. he said. he WOuId move IQ
Vacera rhe ORDER. He also said that Nine FaIu
aid not know that the papers served On IeI 80
tanned an order Tor her eXaTninatl2 W - ~.
the plaintiff and il has now peen eIIsllIseu Ia
application viii be made by M InteI Ly r7 %
"Wednesday TO the court % 49, - ,.+e5'
on The ground that il frnprov1dently sfeii.tI
- - 49, 7r-Ifras TO vacate the order, Nine
2aFri will HhTnit the examination ,--,---z
Nine. Patti. according 70 MI u q,
nothing about the troubles q -. .--s -,
tp pairti il entitled TO 200 Tor haVlns oDlaLsu
a loan u SO 90 for Mr.. GTau- Such a tIaIlsa0Ii0'
Mr. Taterrnyer says, Is usuTious on It's FACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GEN. CARRIERS MISSION TO EUROPE.
He Will Study the Remount Systems of
Great Britain and France.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

Z.
Washington, Nov. 1s-Secretary Root has granted
Brigadier General William H Carter, Of the Cen
eraI Staff. permission 70 make a visit Of three
weeks in Great Britain and France. for the pU--
pose Of investigating the remount systems in those
countries end ether military Alters before sailing
the transport Fitzpatrick for the Philippines.
General. Carter viii sail for Europe on December L
Members Of tre General STAFF have been Urging
the establishment OF remount stations for some
time. and if Secretary Root consents experimental
stations OF this Will probably be tried in the
Middle West. the purpose Of the General Staff being
TO establish large dePots, where horses can be as
sembled and handled b. experts before they are
sent to troops
Western members of Congress do not favor this
plan and # is doubtful whether the War De
Fartneut vii be able 70 get appropriat1ons Tor
such depOtS. Horse ralSerS IN the West nave been
frightened by the suggestion that remOunt depOts
may finally develop into great government breeding
establishments, where animals viii be raised Tor
the Use Of the army. Such institutions would oner
competition 10 the farmers and ranchers OF the
West and South.
Several weeks ago the General staff announced
that il was discussing reTnOunt stations This an
tests from Western hOrsemen, and memDers OF
Congress have been calling at the War Depart
meat 10 protest against such action ever since
the opening Of the special session. but the plan
has not been abandoned by the General staff
the points where most OF the horses are delivered
10 the government. and experimental refnOunt
depOJs would probably be established near those
cities. France has had extensive remOunt CepOtSr
and has raised many Of its army horses. Great
Britain has never had such thoroughly developed
ren1ount system and has depended on the United
States for most Of its horses and mules because
Of his connection with the cavalry and familiarity
with General staff anairs, General Carter - De
1870 evsteros and he Will submit a report to
the General staff before sailing for his new post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TRANsPAcuIc MAILS

Hawaii Jspsn China and Phlipp.ns IsIanEs VIA sas
Francisco daily AZ $50 , m S0vsr1--
Der 10. inclusive. for dispatch per J. Gaelic
Hawaii VIA san close here faiiy $50 D
SlaniAes-
China and japan via Vancouver and Victoria. n c..
close here daily ESD u % November "a. m
Ssrsas3se SHr Rossai agency a sSAnshas ear
~ - forwarded VIA Canacal
china Japan. VIA ssstte cl0se fers s-ly az so
November -. inclusive. for dispstcn Per
Rlofuu Msru-
hiIisrls Islands via daily AZ
go November -. tnciusiVe tor 1fsp@-1a
sSf-, ana MsrsHesas Islands. Franci.co eoss
daily sSo up % NoFsinoer ~ ineinsaN-
Hawaii Jauan China and PhAipP.ne AS-aroS va san
rrsneixco -io-e k~r- dziy 81 so p. m 90 - Sc
venher f.s inclusive FOR ds2ztsa per q 8 Eons AK
>- z,.,s Australia ssxcsp. weso New-Cal~acrt&
FTH Samoa Hawaii. VIA san Fraii SO -
asily a. - DassIl-sr = > -
1870 re Fr1risn Hs.i Cor Nev-Lealane coes not A.
-. e. me - ths- e--s7ea eSsfs n@as
-ciaslne $50 80 a n an nc, 80 , N So5-
raae 70 forEazded until the arrival q ne SasAa
sss-fas 5-xeeps vesr FgH Issaass NewCalssoni.
ss,ecsilv address, cnisf VIA NsHeetsssr @ ttx a
u ri close mere daily az $50 up % Dsceroer %.
s-~ls-sss. dispatch per . = hcana
es5ra and Japan VIA tseonna close here deiiy AZ 80
N up B-e~sss-T 80 izSl-s-ss fsE G-ssateA per
- 1888 otherwise ADDRESSED West Australia %
.1ass - sar FranelseC-ths qui-zest roatss Phlp-
addressed Canada via Europe
must fy pregalt ~ the foreign rates HAWAII for
varied va san Francisco exclusively
-ranspacfac forwarded o. Sa11E daily
aad tie schedule closing the presCn1o
the.F gaiatsrTugae4 overhaul transit rHesis-
tered mail closes 81 3 n prcvious aay.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. PcsfnastsE
Posfoirce. New-foF<. y. Z. November =. -JoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
THE ARMY TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Quartermaster General Humphrey Urges
It's Continuance.

Washington Nov. 1s-It has been thought proper
IN an official report refer the army transport
service as "a most costly Iuxury." says c. r Hum
phrey qUartermaster general OF the army IN his
annual report TO the Secretary Of War. which was
issued to-day. "As to its costliness, I submit
actual figures and facts do not know in what
respect the service be looked upon as a lux
ury. unless reference is made to the excellence Of
the enlisted mems accornr odations. II IL De 4
luxury to furnish enlisted with the class
OF accommodations now provided on all Of the
army transports. then I favor the continuance of
tAst luxury In my opinion. the transport service
needs no defence whatever. and excuse is offered
for it by the department charged with its opera
ton !. for one 60 not claim that there IS any
iE'sxeFs4s military necessity for its continuance
but submit that the service IS unquestionabIy a
very valuable and economical military conven-
fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
CAST OF LADY ROSES DAUGHTER. IS
The RELAsco THEATRE.

The admirers Of Mrs. Carter gave her = warm
y-elr-r1. last night AZ the Beasco Theatre. where
she made her remittance. acting 81 Mr.. Belascos
aaspted drama - -Za-z" Neittfe- tAe play nor The
r,erforrnance requires present description me
theme Of the Drama is gross. anc u l. eeuit 10
see IN what va rs influence can be good Ms
Cz-4s-s fdelir- 70 fact and her Pquancy and force
IN disriayi-r hrr ideal u the Cyprian cannot be
denied The drama Is placed on 1Ir. Be.ssoo stage
Nth scrupuous attention - detail and the general
effect is that ~ opuleEt Taste NJ belasco l-as
- .sre-. Ra--v~ u-iu be revived NcTsTnner 3
ne erraeerle-t q Ms. Garter viii extend 10 Dc
ce-uher 8 on December Ny Beiasco VIII present
,,s NV r4a~ Pretty Mistress BellairS founded
- the Castle RsFe! Ct The Bath CoI'SSF' WIZ
ssf~s Henrietta CrosFaan as the heroine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MISS VIRGINIA EARL IN eRooNtYts.

The Virginia Earl opera company appeared last
night az the Montauk Theatre. N brooklyn SHOW
ing for the first time in the greater city ne"
musical comedy called Sergeant KITTY The pro-
eramHne credits the book ard lyrics OF tne ne"
piece to r H. Burnside. and the MUSIC TO a
Baldwin Sloane composer Of The Nockins Bin
The book follows the complicated love aIairs OF
the officers OF a French regiment OF hussars MISS
EarFs first entrance dressed as natty posulioh
astride a foam fecked steed' and her spirited
rendering Of the song. Position Lie Whlch
followed. warmly greeted By the aLl1leIlc..:.
Other musical numbers were well received Love
a waltz song. given BY Miss Fart IN teE "a
r1iiiar style. and applauded- Inc CoetlPany
picturesquey costur1ed. and the two scenes OF
the opera are bright pictures Of French tom ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major JAMES ALEsHTRE. quarterrnaster. TO Chicago
The following officers report Lieutenant Colonel
OF examining beard Presieio. San Francisco. for
examination for promotion First Lieutensnts and
assistant Surgeons PERCY ". ASHBURN. FRANCIS
n {. USHER FREDERICK F. RUSSELL and Ed
WIN p. WOLFE
The following officers report Major william II
Arthu surgeon president Of examining board at
Army Medical Building. Washington
Animation for promotion: Captain GEORGE D.
DEsHON, assistant surgeon; Lieutenants and As
DEAN WALTER cox, SAMUEL L STEER
WILLARD ?. TRULY. LEV ELLYN P WILLIAM
SON CHARLES E. MARROW and HENRY s
GREENLEAF
First Lieutenant JOHN G. LIVINGSTON artillery corps
retirement announced.
Captain THOMAS H SLAvENS. Guarternaster. 10 Forts
McFenry Armistead. Carroll. Howard and Small
wood, business pertaining 10 construction work al
those posts
Captain r p INGERSOLL detached Naval War College.
Narragansett Bay; 70 duty in connection with said
college
Commander J. K COGSWELL4 detached navy yard.
Portsmouth: to command the Cleveland. 7
Commander c L. COLAHAN. detached command fthe
Cleveland: continue treatment at Naval Hospital,
Boston
Passed Assistant Surgeon O. p FREEMAN. detached
Naval Hospital. Boston: Naval Station. Guam. via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PROMINENT sTARs.

NJ Jefferson appeared last night in washington
rs NJ, A. .he-e throughout this week. closing the
s-st term Of his present season on Saturday sisht
Henry Irving appeared last night II FI-4aoe4-
ma. IS rl.--e and l,e was welcomed with great
e-tluslasr... Mss Blanche Bates VIII appear ~
tae fremont Tacztre Il Boston. to-nlsnI lfeseLt-
tlE The Daring Of the Gods her Boston En-
elEoEleut Is a. lasr seven weeks. MISS Nlola
All.E is ID Philadelp Lla Ms 1--LlsLg =
q Csicazo .... Miss Mary AsHnerlng appeared
last night 81 Cleveland 5000 Miss ADA fellzAn
AID ~ cts skinner are acting along ne
Southern Circult....- Arr. Sroddart IS II irclan-
lc-lE-----1-r. Crane appeared last night III fttt-
llFe-.----Ar. Power. with Ulysses, Is II N4ncAl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PORTRAIT SHOW TO OPEN TOMORROW.

The portrait show FOR the benefit Of the ortho-
pedfc Hospital will be open tomorrow from III
Il D NJ. in the American Art Galleries, Madison
Square South Tea will be served in the afternoon
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Miss Etnei BaTryrrore
vi zs-fs+ several patroneeses In presiding the
tea tables Tickets at g eaciT for to-norro~
NAV he obtained from Mrs. John Hobart Warm
NJ 1a1 Park-avs and from Miss Lucy FreEnghuy
ser Mrs Seth Barton French Miss W whitney SllC
Ms Charles 3 Alexander. Admission on otheF
5a-s Will be 81 The exhibition will last a fort
r7F-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.

Chicago Nov. 16-For the first time Verd1s
''OthelIo'' was presented in English west OF View
York tonight The performance was at the StHde
baker Theatre and was given b. Henry ". Say
ages English Grand Opera Company The per
Torrance met with the APPROVAL Of packed house.
Joseph Sheehan appeared as OthellO. Wtnfred Co4
as Iago Gertrude Rennys0u - De--4ena9hs and Rita
TaUr1an as Emilia The company reached here
from Boston to-day on a special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HENDRIX HEADS MISSOURI SOCIETY.

Thu Missouri Society OF New-York City held It's
annual smoker" at Delmonico's last night and
elected It's officers for the coming year. Joseph c.
Hendrix was unanimously chosen president the
pew rDr II P Johnston. vice-president; Samuel II.
r,oy,ard secretary and Maurice J. Dover, treas
urer The vice-president FLORENCE White. pre-
sf5ed in the absence Of the president. Augustus
TT,orcas who is expected home from Europe today
rbc revs oftlcers were installed after the smoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

For the eoavenisncs % TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBU Ne lie IN the realms rooms % tas
hotels named Below:
LOSDOS-Hofsl Victoria. savoy Motel ne L&nx1asn
Hotel. Carroa Hotel Ciarsfge's Hotel. Hotel Mstrc-
roie. Midland Grand Efote. IT, Howard Her-i No.
folk-st- EHbankment. queens H-se- Tgpe Nnr.ooc-
ENGI~AN D-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool l1fland Hotel
Manchester Gueen's Hotel Lests. Mi-land Hgte
Bradford Hotel W--rfnurou T-1unrifre Wells Md
land Hgtst M1r-c-rnoe Say Nidiand Hss-i. D-rs-s
HolieIs Hotel shaHkin H0teL isLs u WizAts Nafsr-
Too Hotel
scoTLAND-st Eaoch Hotel Glasgow. s-ztinn 1oo-
Stati1n Hotel Dumfriss.
efff3FtALTAR-Ffcref Oil
Hotel q rAcHeuee. Hotel De IA Grand sr.ra<7-.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRASCTs-HotsI Mss-opois.
Rrrns- Cf-snd F-r-I. Ve-t-e. Fslse- H1s-i Mia.
Ellen PalsEe. Genoa. Grand Hotel. Rome Grand
Hotel Quirinaf. Rome Hotel ROYAL Darleft V-utc-.
Grand Hotel. Venics- Hotel De "a VIE. Mlans ZAP
Martin Hotel. Nerfore Grand Hotel Belisvus. san
d Leurdss Genoa. Vile. F1orsnces Hotel
Dc FEe-nlitag- Monte Carlo. Monaco Horel RcTaA
Rome. kEsfts Grand Hotel Nice. Hotel cosro1eti-
tan. Nice. savoy Hotel Genoa Grand Hotel SavoJ
N0tet F11---c@. H0c-f Gslfa. C<nu>ss Eot-t S~azt
SITE Cenn-s. Riviera Palace hotel. Monte Carlo
Reno. Hotel Royal san Rs1no-
EELNIIL NJ Grand Hotel Brussels
OEffN Nf-Ss7ss-Isr- E0F-t Wi~-heaen- ka4>sT-
Hof and AuElste Victoria bad. Wlsshedsu -FOUR SEA-
Hotel. Munich Hotel Strauss. Nurenbe-r. Eng
ischerhof Hotel FranEfErt- Hotel Bellevue Dresden:
Neusliens Hotel. AK -chaPeile Hotel Harms. Co
AUSTRIA AND svTTz ERLASD-Hotel Bristol visnnas
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest. Hotel Bzu- "a Lac
Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MANHATTAN THEATRE.

~ ~narle~ Richman VIII appear al the Man
haitian Theatre on November 3, IN M victor
.s.-a-'s rlav q Captain Darlington The play
- NJ Ptchrssn's embodiment q its gallant hero
lave hee- received elsewhere with much favor
~ FFecr-r continues 20 give h4s TOu141llc pet-
ID ~iea-irg performance OF sefh
nine and WIFI remain ~ this theatre throlgnolt
- r,-eserr week Matinee performance. by the
f-~--.e- IND Ilcderspiel company. giving fyr7c
-ia-s il FnsIfsh are TO occur al this theatre TO
- - o. TEursday and ETlaay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Nashua. N H, Nov. 1s-Dr. George J. Engel-
mann. one of the best known gynecologists In the
country died suddenly to-day OF pneumonia Wfhle
s,-1- =, this citv he was born IN St Louis
eft,-fT,a wears ago but had lived in Boston the
lsst sig years lie IS survived By a widow two
stepsons and one stepdaughter
Rochester. Nov 16.-Henri Apply. wei known IN
America and Europe. died here to-day. ne was
sevsnty-eght years old. lie was solois' ior Jenny
-, - r,sde her first tour of this country.
ard led The orchestra in NIblo's Gardeh IL 4''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
JULIA ST. GEORGE DEAD.

Lordon. Nov ls-Juiia St George. known as the
'frandmother Of he Stage whose name was al
most HOUSEHOLDS word Ia The 1nsGdle CT the last
century, Cleo yesterday the 81. Pancrzs Work
house. She ~as eighty years old. The inquest re-
suited q q verdict % -'chroaic alcoholism" She
PLAYED Pauline 10 Sir Henry Irv1ng's Melnotte IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PoxtoClre Notlee.

cs.ouI- rear DAILY BY all increased en@as>s
may any tinef - -
Foreign mails n week ending NCver1her Il lsrS
(nrouatiy IN General F1sr-
Once follows Parcespost nails close one hour ssrs-
than cfcst1E SHOWN below Par-etsPo n-s tor
Germany p Monday
Regular and Supplementary co8e az va
tion half hour than closing time snowu oe-os
supplementary nails for and Cen-ral
Au1sea. va Coon. close hour later a. forsisz 49,
tom.