davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MRS. DAVIS IS WORSE.
Her Condition Serious, but DR.. Stockton Says
Nav Not Be Fatal

Buffalo Sept. 25.-AIrs. jefferson Davis. widow Of
the President Of the Confederacy, IS still In a
critical condition at the Castle Inn. IN this city.
Drs Charles G. Stockton. Roswell G. Park and
Allen Jones have been In continuous attendance
throughout the day and night. At II o'clock DR..
Stockton said the condition of Mrs Davis
changed
There were some signs of improvement at noon.
but toward evening Mrs. Davis seemed worse.
telegram was sent to Mrs. j. A. Hayes. OF Colorado
Springs daughter Of Mrs. Davis summOning her
to her mothers bedside. She viii reach Buffalo
tomorrow nigAt.
fering from an obstruction Of the almentary canal
condition is serious. but necessarily fatal
No surgical operation is anticipated this time
Castle Inn. where Mrs. Davis is Ia. formerly
the home OF Milard Fillmore. President OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
CREDIT FOR BETHESDA FOUNTAIN.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring 10 my letter published in your
issue Of the 18th inst n relation to the design
OF the Central Park. the Brooklyn prospect
Park. etc. I have to-day letter from Andrew
II. Green, the Father Of greater New-York," and
long a commissioner and Controller OF the former
pleasure ground, who has kindly taken the trouble
correct error Of memory IN my article Miss
Hosmer and Miss Emma Stebbins. sister OF Colonel
Stebhns. OF the earliest and most artistic
commissioners OF the Central Park. were so closely
associated. both in private and before the public,
that questioned my memory-having no record at
hand to refer to-as which OF the two ladies was
the creator OF the fountain between the Terrace
and the lake Of the Central Park II seems did
rot recall correctly. Mr. Green reminds me that
the fountain the work not OF Miss Hosmer. but
OF Miss Stebbins. / hope you will allow me space
for this correction. inasnuch ] heartily lndorSe
AR. Green's accompanying remark that the IN
telCsts Of society demand that every one have the
due need of approval and appreciation that belongs
TO him''-or. may ado in this connection, 70 her.
A. J. BLOOR-
eanrlrrtnr Com SEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26


MAIN OFFICE-Nc. 1J4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. any Amex1
District Telegraph ONCE
WASHINGTON BTREAC-NO 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICD-Fredsrick ". sommer. No.
t94 BrCad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD win md The TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ohce OF THE TRIBUNE. at NJ 14o
Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a Nev-oxford-st.
London ami Paris Exchanges. Bankers. Basildon HOUSE.
MOOrFate-st.
American Express Company. No g Waterloo Ptscs-
Thomas & Son, Tourist Offices Ludsate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. No. 20 Cock
spur-st. Trafalgar square.
The London Office Of THB TRIBUNE Is convsnient
place to leave advertisements and subscrptionst
PARIS. Monroe a Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker & Co. No "a Rue des rssi'es
ECuries.
Morgan Tlarfes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hausrnann-
Credit Lyonusis des EtraT
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Brentanos No 81 Avenue de fOPera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbia
NICE-Credf LyOnnais.
GFsNEvA-Lopibard. Oder & CO. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co., Nos and VIZ
Tornabuonf
Maruuay 4 Co.. Bankers.
HAMBI RC-American Express Company M II
Sch nede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
StTasse. -.
Lorenzo
ANTWERP BELGTUN-American Express Company.
No. Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
DAVID 2. HILLS RECORD RECALLED.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. ! have Just read IN your paper az yesterday
statement 10 the eject that David B. AN mas
been en- seavorirg 20 seduce one OF the Demoorauc
o--srfz-tious from It's allegiance 10 The fusion
tcke; Is not that the same MI. Hul who al tie
time az the Buffalo convention in 1896 deceived re
Democracy by foisting or the convention a canu'-
gate fa- Governor who. after his nomination was
cor-reIled 10 withdraw because he ooGla no' OF
vos.l MOI stand upon the platform OF his party
Was not that a base betrayal OF his friends. when
70 t~.e Democrat should forget or forgive H. as
irtirrste5 the success Of Tammany should by any
Feasibility mean the nomination OF Hi tor the
Presidency then there is an added reason TO the
ifrun.e-a de strong ones already eNlstln6 Wy an
good r+izers should unite ln SUPPORT ol lle c4ooA
ne. .re. reuO-.iuated 10y The fuSlpI-Sls- -.-,--,
T.. fre recrle MOI be deceived ms munro a.
election VIII have no bearing upon ne cQIll..-s
Etafe o~ national elections. A IA nar1ary Wood
NH moan simply a return % an ne VICIOUS u -
tees I'd Tie Van WvCk admins ifatloL an y oe
hr--r f-~ -har that organ ization Qoiilli.ateo -
tte SAND rca who practiseo honest gIaiI hlen
r-r0 ans. u-rerfutaut. VIII turn from lhe Way a.
rtI~r fhrv have been trained. anc give lS cit-al
honest cItv government II matters mol VINO ny
d. their standard bearer: even the Arcdl6ei ll.l
fl'f q now elected by TamDanN. Wouio seVu 70 -
DIS vines 80 clipped that he would 5e ,c1 4ole o.
Independent firht. I---- $3.50
New-Yo-k CIV sept a. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
TRANsPACTFTc Walls.

Phllippns Islands Francisco close here daily
a p Up September 40. Inclusive Tor Dis
patch per z. 8 Transport
Cana and Japan seattle. close daily AZ $50 D.
n up September 80. Inclusive. for dispatch
Kinshiu Saru.
China AMI Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c..
close here daily $50 p up September se9 IN
elusive, dispatch Empress o. India. (Mer-
chaEdise Tor u. = P0stai Agency SHANGHAI
be forwarded Via CANADA
Hawaii Japan. China Philippine Islands. via
Francisco daily $50 % % Octossr
s. inclusive. Tor Dispatch per .. Dcric.
Nev-Zealald Australia teNcept Nestl. Nev-Caedon-a
Fiji an Hawaii va san Francisco. close
daily . Up October s. inclusive. is
patch per s Ventura or the Cunard carry
Ing British mail for New-Zeaiand does n0t arrive
connect with this dispatca. extra mails
6a.s 40 a a. m and $50 p m--wig bs
made and forwarded until the arrival % The Cunard
China ard Jaran va Tacoma close here daily AZ s.so
p october 81. inclusive. Tor dispatch ger q a
fremont
Australia Except wesO Fi Islands and Ne-casaoot,
via Vancouver and Victoria. c.. daily AZ
$50 p up % October SO. inclusive Dispatch
Tasiti and Nareaes4s Islands via san Francisco cio.
here daily az 60 m 40 70 October So. inclusive. Cor
NOTE-Unls>s otherE'ss addressed West Australia 4.
forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and PhI,t-S-
pines VIA san FranclscotHe quickest routes pink,
pines specially
must Be FULLY prepaid az the foreign rates Hawaii a,
Iranspacic mails are forwarded port da-
and tne schedule % closing Is arranged on ne pres.
tion o. theT uninterrupted overland transit sRexf-
tered NAL closes az p. m. previous 1ay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Pos.uass-r
Postoriee. New-XOra. -. T.. September IS. zoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Yesterdays Record ard To-Day Forecast
washington sept 25-The pressure is low throughout
tie country west OF Allegheny Mountains except On
The North Pacific Coast with pronounced centre Of dis
tt-bance over Southeastern Minnesota marked high
area Is moving in the Northern Pacific and the
measure IS rising rapidly eastward through the Dakotas.
Win much lower temperature accompanied by showers
To the eastward and southwark OF the centre Of low
-ere the cool weather Thursday and Thursday night
has beeu followed By decided increase IN temperature
e,opt In the Atlantic There was no pre-
csr5tarfon Of consequence except in the Northwest
sts were general Friday morning In the Ohio Valley
srs the western region There we're also hgt
fsts IN portions 81 Nev-Engand Storm warnings are
.erved on the upper lakes except al Duluth. and on
,re lower lakes from Detroit Buffalo.
ON the Nev,-England Coast winds VIII become south
vsst ana fresh 70 brisk. the M6de Atlantic Coast
,,ev ain be fresh southwest, on the South At
1s-, Coast Ueht 20 fresh northeast: the Gulf Coast
fresh south; or the upper brisk to high southwest to
northwest; on the lower lakes brisk southwest 10 west
v-obsblv high on central and eastern Erie.
STEAMERS departing Saturday Tor LurQpean ports VII
sve fresh 70 brisk southwest winds and iar weather %
mere Mil be showers Saturday the northern slope
49, ras-era Upper Mississippi valley The northern Ul
ave ard he Central Rocky Mountain regions a- SJL-
-. i1er lake and upper lake region ram Is
&c, probable in Central Rocky Mountain region aid
southern plateau. II tie East arc SCUM tne ~
= ere-iIN air Saturday and SUNDAY Il VIII be warner
ser-ss, In the MlGCle Atlantic states ano NeWttG4l
soves h falling temperatures sunday u vii DC cooler
srsa ir the middle and northern slope the Middle ana
St--s1 P0cLv Mountain auc cooler SUNDAY N me
Lower Mississippi valleys, tae lower Ies
snfb Atlantic and states. II viii be warmer sun
- fr the n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

TO- Neu-Euelaaa. fair to-day; warmer. except IN
rs,-, Maine sunday partly cloudy and cooler; fresh
20 brisk southwest 70 west winds.
r., rofst-ict q Columbia Maryland far; warmer
o.. "a, sunsav fair cooler; fresh south winds. beoom-
ing northwest Sunday.
For Delaware and Eastern Pe1ns, lvana tairi warner
N, cav Sunday ecoer; variable Wlros 0ee0lill1s
northwest and fresh 20 brisk sunday
For Eastern New-gork and Ne~-Jersey faiT; "a'fneF
g. dan sunday FAIR. co0ler- variable WINGS oe@olie
r'-.---,.e- sr4 fresh brisk sunday
For Western Pennsylyania fair ard Narin e., ~
80 .-ooIer sunday near Like
hrtsk 10 high southwest wines. becoming
northwest sunday o.. eA-v--
:. - cooler a. night sunday eNcept iaI u sgItl
southwest WINGS. ptol--As -s- u
-. 49, ars slIfting northwest SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

10 the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: when an artist for any OF the Illustrated
papers makes a cartoon showing up haidhafoeo
son OF toll who labors "a a machine shop or a
ss.torv that workman Is invariably pictured with
SQUARE PAPER cap on his head In the Interest OF
truth and common sense. 1 wish 70 find out why
this Is done ] have been a working mechanic the
greater part % my life. and ought 10 kiio" some
49, sr-,trt the head covering used by my fellow
v-4-l,-,rn- but I never one wearing paper
car and I am familiar with the works hop iashlons
I'd al Europe and America. The only eNcepllol.
49, heve met was nachinist who was crazy
to-+ I'D roet and he wore a paper cap properly
-f.ss uirfllres are a cruel infection upon honest
rne-rarfCs who resent being picked ouf 20 oe
c-r,-.lF with q covering OF rdlcule. DstoIll ON 90
.erte Il immoral Putting an Cnfeafo on ileeu-
drees gpou a man is a distortion OF ruin l 49,
60 memorial and ought 20 receive me atttHliyh
OF tie Society Tor the ConserNat521 qs -rt m 44S
Morals -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
PRESIDENT TAKES RIDE.
Goes uith Mrs. RO0seJelt-NO
Callers at Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. 25.-President Roosevelt
made his first appearance this summer the
streets of Oyster Bay a weekday. except when
passing to or from train. The President spends
time in the executive Offices in the village. all
OF his business beng transacted at Sycamore Hill.
To-day, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. the Presi-
dent took a long horseback ride As they passed
through the village their way 70 Sayville they
were kept bowling continually to friends ana ac-
qUaintanCes They were Unaccompanitd.
No callers received to-day at Sycamore Hi.
and il is unlikely that more visitors Will
call upon the President Tor the remainder Of his
stay here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
SERIAL STORY APPRECIATED.

20 The EDITOR o. The Tribune.
Sir. Tie se-ia, story THE House the Hudson. y
81, finished IA vour estinable paper. was Indeed
a fine story. and ] offer my thanks. hrst to me
tutto-ess and secondly 10 The Tribune.
Only one riny fault have 20 ind, ano that vas
te lrs-a 'n1cnts were much too short Ao~aro me
lar- OF thc story I thought would have nervous
I-0strarior dreaming and thinking on ms tA--
c.,rr story We take your paper eNeIy cay 80
kunCav hiit D NiU De- afraid 10 read any more con-
iirucs stories There ls too much s1ialA- VS.
Intensely glad when Al lrlsfltl- - .----
Eev--v,-k sos "a 1903 X i. LAWRANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
CHINESE REEoRMER ARRIVES.

San Francisco. Sept 25-The Chinese population
OF this city is greatly excited to-day over the
arrival OF Leung Kai Chau. vice-president OF the
Chinese Empire Reform Association He fsvOrs
the cause ot the young Emperor. and the Empress
Dowager is said to have offered sum equivalent
to $4,000 for his arrest Fully ten thousand Of
the California Chinese belong to the reform party
Leung was escorted from the ferry landing 70
Chinatown by q procession headed by a brass
band In line were fifty hacks filled with Chinese
merchants and men OF prominence in the colony
After q reception the headquarters OF the
reform association a dinner was given for him.
ne Is closely watched by a bOdyguard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
TIE WORKMAN WITH a PAPER CAP

Bedford. \. Y Sept 70. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
AUTO AND VICTORIA CRASH.
Baroness Seilliere and Mrs. H. F. Webster
in a Collision in Newport.
LET TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThIBuNE

Newport Sept. 25.-The Baroness SeilIiere had
narrow escape this afternoon from injury The
automobile in which she and her son. P. ". Liver.
more riding was in collision with the vic
toria occupied by Mrs. Hamilton Fish webster
No injured.
The Baroness SeiTiere was going down Touro-
ST, steep hill. and as the machine was crossing
Spring-st. it crashed into the horses attached %
Mrs. Webster's victoria. Both drivers brought
their traps 20 a standstiu and IL was found that
Of the horses had caught its leg between the
step and wheel OF the automobile. II was neces-
sary TO take OF the wheel to release the animal
Its leg was badly cut.
There is a sharp corner where these two streets
meet. and u was impossible Tor either driver
10 see the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Nine. Nordica Arrives-Mrs. Langtry to
Make Tour Of South America Next Summer.

Nine Hordica reached this city yesterday on the
lorraine she will begin concert tour on October
in Baltimore going thence TO the Paclhc Coast
She viii not sing in grand opera here. as alreaCy
announced, nor has she as yet even concert Ell
7see-oent in New-York. She expects, however, 10
i-g 1era this winter either with the Boston Sym
rhonv or the Philharmonic orchestra Nine Nordica
saws that Jean lie Reszke viii sing in Russia this
season having decided positively not 10 come TO
his coutrv under any offers that he may receive.
She smoke with enthusiasm Of her engagement Just
rroso5 in Munich. where she was the first Ameri-
csn So saws 10 &c decorated with the medal Of
Arts and Science.
Mrs I.anetry at the end of her present American
.rrazerneuts In June viii 80 to South America for
tour OF the larger cities. remaining there until
october.
GEORGE Aae came on from Chicago yesterday and
LOST i-bt he sat through the performance OF Peg
~ from Paris" He had not seen his musical COM
cav since It came 70 this city, but he says he has
sasn All that has been written about Il. Possibly
the latter fact had something to do with bis. his TRIP
here viii be a rehearsal this morning.
Cole and JohnsOn-you cannot keep them out OF
musical comedy. and they have broken into
Weber & Fields 's-sent a diamond ring TO Ben
Teal the stage manager OF Weber Fielcs, yes
terday in appreciation OF nls eIorts ~ ee1aI OF
Ire two songs OF theirs interpolated IN "Mhoop-
Dee-Doo"
George KInsbury, formerly general manager for
Henry W Savage. has Joined the shubert forces.
and viii leave for Baltimore to-day with the COM
many headed by Miss Paula EdWardes. which Is 70
produce M6SomT WINNIE Mnee viii 'f Follow S Rum
sWays' al the Casino.
Marta OF the Lowlan6s" the play from the
snanish OF cuimera which Mr.. FIske viii produce
81 the Manhattan Theatre on October p vii be
Of the numerous bookinss az the Manhattan this
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
THE RENAN STATUE.
Disturbance at Treguier, France, at
UnUeiling.
Paris, September Is.


1t is difficult for foreigner to understand
why mutual recriminations and riots should be
ELECTED by the erection of a commemorative
monument in the birthplace Of one Of the most
profound thinkers whom France has produced
Yet such was the case Yesterday at the little
Breton town Of Treguier. when DR.. Combes. the
Prime Minister. unveiled the bronze statue OF
Ernest Renan- The spectacle decidedly
picturesque. notwithstanding the steady down
pour Of rain, which failed to dampen the agrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

SATURDAY-At 80 q. for Europe per 3 . Urnbrs.
Cueenstowl. a. for Belgium direct. per
kroonland mail directed per . 8. KroOn-
b land'D: az $50 a m for Italy direct per . lam
mail Re directed per s Lahn'). at $50 a. m
FOR Scotland direct per Astoria mail must be dt
rected per Astoria'). at II for Dennark
direct per s. s. Hekla mail be directed
Hekla'D.
Matter Commercial Papers and samples for GERMANY
class Of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent b. this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
Nails named above. additional supplementary Mails
are opened the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers and remain open until
within Minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
PostoFce Notice.

Should read DAILY by az Interested. as changes
may any umcJ o.. ,oo,
Foreign mails for the week ending september 20 lSoo
will close promptly IN all cases) at the General Fosoncs
follows Parcels Post Mails close one hour carrier tan
closing time SHOWN below Parcels Post Malls Cor Ger
many close az 5 D. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foresn Sta-
ton half hour later tdan closing time shown below eN
Supplementary Mails for Europe and central
America, Colon. close hour later a. Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC

CHA Florida. Office daily except
Tnursday At a. N 1.-THE connecting malls close
tere On Wecues1ays Saturdays Tampa. and on
Mondays Miami.
MEMO CITy-Overland unless specially addressed FOR
b. closes at this Oflce daily.
sunday. and 1880 ,. m. Sundays a
N Il 80 2
thence bv ste1aer closes Office daily q
"a connecting malls close here even MoLday. Wedne<-
day and Saturday
JAMAICA-By ran % Boston. AID ths-cs BY steamer.
closes this Office at $50 every Tuesday and
Thursday.
c.oses al this Office daily a $50 D. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA-By
rail New-Orleans. and thence BY steamer closes az
this Office daily, except sunday. 81 D. m and
an 80 D. m Sundays 81 2 n and 81 30 o
ico1-ectng closes mere Mondays Slls3O D. M
COSTA RICA.-By ral O New-Oreans. and
steamer closes once DAILY except Sunday az
a. 20 2 N and sll3 sundays at 81 p. and
ST. 80 p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
iRsgistersd Man closes at D. n previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
WORK FOR CUBAN TREATY.
Islands Business Leaders to Begin a
Campaign Here.
Copyright: 1895: b. The Tribune AssOeiation-)
BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUxE.l

Havana, Sept. 25.-A meeting Of leading busi-
ness men and representatives OF the Planters
Association was held at Havana this afternoon
to consider what action should be taken to fur
Their the cause OF reciprocity between Cuba and
the United States. 1t was agreed to recon-
mend TO the commercial bodies and the Planters
League 10 begin at once a literary campaign in
the United States. taking up the question with
the various commercial bodies OF that country
and requesting them to influence their repre-
sentatives in Congress % favor the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
LEFT $4,000 IN PAINTINGS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg Sept. 25.-The trustees OF the A VI
Byers estate. in making their first report to-day
showed that Il amounted 20 100000 Among the
assets are paintings valued S750.O0O These IN
clude pictures by Rembrandt. Van Dyck. Corot
Turner, Rosa BOnheur Rousseau. Gainsborough
Munkacsy. ROmney. DaUbigny. De Melville. Mei5-
sonier, Constable. Macs. Breton. Schreyer and
Troyon tine Wreckers." by Turner. is valued at
$4,000. and Mrs. Isabelle Kinlock" by Gainsbor-
ough. at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
THREW HIMSELF IN FRONT OF TRAIN
A Man, Evidently Well to Do, Commits Sui
eide in Stamford.
rBY rELEc sApH TO TUE TRIBUNE.l

South NorwaIk. Conn. Sept. ga man. supposed
be Michael Nevins, formerly Of this place, com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by throwing
himself In front OF the express train due In STAN
ford at 1923 o'clock The was about thirty-six
years old well dressed. and in Lis pockets were
s57 and three bankbooks issued by Stamford and
NeW-Haven banks All the books were addressed
Michael Nevins. Noroton. Conn.
II IS said Nevns has no relatives in this country
but has a mother In Ireland. who will be informed
Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

Al BloomiuCdale Church Broadway and Sxty-eighth-
st. regular services for Sunday have been resumed
DR. sttnson the pastor viii preach Loving
tomorrow at a m and at on is the World
t5svi5r returned 10 tie city tire Rev Thomas soer
vii resume services All Souls (UnitarianJ Church.
Fourth-aVe. and TWeutieth-st. tomorrow a. IL
Sreachius ca The Passion for Usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

ardent missionary zeal conserva tive churchnan-
eialt pulpit eloouence, great personal dignity and
@44aolllty. and suitable age for the Office.
dis work FOR the Church 81 Brazil recommends
MN 70 those who do not know him personally: TO
these latter no recommendation is necessary. and
Probably some who read these lines will exclaira,
The right man in the right placer
New-York Sept . 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

sATURDAY-At $50 a n. for Newfoundland, per g
Rosalind al a. for Bermuda. per $ Pretoria:
al $50 a. m complementary $50 a. for Curacao
and Venezuela, Fer s. Iuia mail for Savanilla and
Csrrarena must directed per s. 8. o
a r1 for ST Kits Martins. St Eustatus. British,
Dutch and French Guiana, s. s. Uller; a m.
for Porto Rico s. CoamO. VIA Juan. al 3
a N. complementary 1880 a M for Fortune Island.
Jamaica Savanilla, CaTtasena and Greyt0Wn, .
Aueghany mail for Costa Rca be directed per
> . Aueghany'): 10 a m for Grenada. Trinidad
and Ciudad Bolivar. per s. Maraval. at 10 a m. for
Cuba. per > Mexico via Havana: at 1880
Fundamentally 80 a y for Inagua and Haiti.
s Trod: II a m. for Barbados and Brazil per s.
Pernambuco. Rio JaneirO and
- %orthern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay Paraguay
must he directed per 3. Beaggfo''t a -. 80
Cuba s. Ollnda. Havana. q
. M FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per