davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MR.. BRYAN VISITS NEWPORT.
The Nebraskan Says He Is on a Pleasure Trip
and Is Not Talking Politics
[RY TELEGRAPH TO rHr rRrRuNr. Z

Newport r. l., Sept. civilian Jennings Bryan
was visitor in Newport to-day. Mr.. Bryan ar
rived here last night from New-TIaven. and took
apartments at the New Cliffs Hotel This morning
he attended services In Trinity Church. where the
Rev. j. E. Brown. of Norwich Conn. oficiated
Later in the day he drove around the city, and left
tonight on his return to New-Haven.
Mr.. Bryan refused to talk on political affairs and
the outlook for the Presidential campaign, saying
he came simply on pleasure trip and TO see New
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE CANAL QUESTION.

70 ne Editor % The Tribune.
sFi The letter % james Wood IN this morning
.ss-e CT The canal question is a multura II pa-vo
recital. more neaty and convincing than ans thing
- published BY the sntis. and coud n be ponoe.cd
~. az The voters would deal desthblow 20
- lnoefenslble rehernc " " THOMPSON.
estlac. - j. Sert. s 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

H HfIST GST dSEIcI 10 NsssA ,,,v .
san District Telegraph Office
NEWARK a REAScl i' oSc b1s s \ som,r No
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII sHad THE TRIBUNE a
LoN1IoN-Ohice Of The TRIBUNE at No. Ia
Brown. Gould & c., No - Nevv-Oxfori-st
L~5eoa ana Paris Exehanss. Bankers BasldOn Hous>
A5ls5isaa Ez5.ess Company. No Waterloo Pics.
International sleeping Car Company No. 20 Cock
The london oaics Of TIIE TRIBUNE Is a oonvsnl.ns
place g leave ldvertissrnents ami subserip,ions
John WaaaHaEsF s Co. No. Rue de. r.ti,.s
s S9s9n J gsE3ss G No 8 BSSIsysTa au'-nn
Ersna9ql L Nc g Assags De rogsr s s
NI.,Is--Caed.s Lyonnais.
FLoEE,,cE;- French. Lemon q Co. Nos AID Wa
HAMBURG-A American EXPIRES, Company. Va II
BRENIN-Ame-ican Express Company No. B~hnaOs
GEToA-Ameriesn Express Company. No. Is Via s.a
ANTWERP. BELGIrN-Anerican Cypress Company.
AUs'TRIA-B5nische Eseorupts Bank. CARLSBAD
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS s5roai
aTE2nseTents have been made % keep The DAILx and
s SSNOAY TIIBTNE on Ole in the Fvsdns rooms Of 'h'
Hs 5n vf t sayoy Ht sI. s ,i T1o
ard Hat Nort ESkd o EpaS Sss S'S Queens ' Iosl
EN'CI.A VDAaelphi Hotel. LivsrpooI: Queens Hotel.
TTnbr1 d9ea I H Nf BFad5st s scS WSnf s
ROYAL Hotel Ross-or-Wys: Midiand Hotel Derby:
Hollors Shanklln Hotel. Isle OF Wight; Waterloo
Hotel Bettws- y-Cocd Wales.
SCOTt.ANI-St Enoch Hotel Glasgow: station Hotst.
Ayr St0 Ion y, tel Dumfries.
GIBRAI4rAE-HoteI Cecil
Hos. 4: fs ssR T Hs;.l ' Fat Rs. g.
Grand Bretasne. Hotel James and Albany.
HOILAND-kur Haus Schevsnirgen-
Ireland Shehurre Hotel, Dublin
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HQtef Metrcrosas
Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Palace Hotel. Mians
Eden Palace, Genoa; Hotel ROYAL Dsnisli. Venice;
Cra1I Hotel. Venice. Hotel da IA VIE. Milan
BF-ISiITN-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
Wfesh1feu.
IIor ard Augusta Victoria bad Wissbadsn; -Four Sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel strauss Nuremberg, Eng
Hscherhof Hotel Frankfurt: Hotel Bellevue. Drestent
Neulens Hotel AK Ia Chappele. Hotel De Holland
MayeECe -On-F2htne.
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZFRLAND-Iotel Bristol Vienna:
Grand Hotel Eungsri3 Budapest. Hotel National.
Carlsbad. Hotel Perncrhof Berne. Hotel Rivage-
Geneva; Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel Baur an
Lac. Zurich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
PostOfiice Notice.

Should be DAILY BY all interested. changes
Foreign malls ending September Il 1905
will close promptly in all the General POstocs
as follows ParceisPost Nails close one hour earlier
than closing shown below. ParCeis-Post Mails for
Germany close at ) D. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close "a egn Sta
ton half than closing time below eNeeps
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees lowest 5s
average average corresponding date last year IS
average corresponding date last twenty-five years 70
Local foreeast-Fair to-day Tuesday cloudy probably
rain; winds becoming and fresh 20 brisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

ARMFIELp-on September 5, William ". Arnned; IN
restse-c. MuipEon & j. TUESDAY September 8. on
arrival OF II oei4ek tIaia from Ns"-A0'~-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning az II o'clock
Thomas Francis Brickslmaier, year and 5 months
old the Of GeoTge and M1rgares brcKsisss, a.
Monday, September q at O'CLOCK
DAKE-At his residence. No. 500 West i4ed-st S.Iss
Ter me ' Prs, Il RefsTT-i Epsoopa Church.
and 55tI-st o'clock Tuesday evening september
GIOvER-on September Angelica seh1yisr yong. . .'
FureraI from residenee. Atddletown. Com.
Tuesday. September 5. at ,. m
HAA White Palas y r T. ss'g gss1 se Rs
neral services private
IRwIN-At Charleston. 3 C.. on September 5 James B.
of Elizabeth y J. Notce o. I1neaI heEss1'si'
O Tsncss HSuson Ordvay daughter q Frances Hunt
Throop and samuel Housoa ordway aged years
and IL months
Henry SANFORD in tie S1st year OF hi, age. Fun.rsl
service viii be held a. ss late e, res,aen's o ,l
>. n. The burial will be private
sM1TH-Rev. 7. RalstOn Smith, D. p. at his hons. 10
b. he'd at tina Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church On
TUESDAY morning. at 10 O'Clock
swoRDsA Hs5'qg.qn Long Island M n, On .i s'g6 sss
II swords. Funeral services at rinity Chapel 21SA-
st. near broadway. on Tuesday. at lO;SO a M
at NJ September t s0 g. - 5s05 ! L9i' al
Augustine Welt the residence. No l5e West Ssd-sG
FUNERAL Monday September q AZ 0 CLOCK
WaE 1. S. sST wst Fensl a. ssass a.
o'clock TUESDAY afternoon
wARING-Amelia p. widow Of Henry :. wsrns on the
Noroton Cenn- Funeral service VIII Be held the
eighth inst half past ten O'Clock IN TIE morning
wIISoS-At Beaufort 5. c.. or Thursday September 5.
Duncan CaHlpiu wilson, aged - ye4rs iorulerS o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white hns shows the
changes In pressure indicated BY The Trthunes s-r
recording The d1te line SLOWS the teEnpera-
lure As recorded by the local Weather Bureau
The following oeia record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes Temperature for the last twenty
four IN comparison with the corresponding date
last YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

sTIEFTI-Born 70 Dr. and Mrs. Adele Lewing stiefel.
tauzhter Boston Hanover Germany and Paris papers
please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE WEATHER.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington Sept. 6.-TemPeratures have continued to
fall in the Middle Atlantic States. New-Engand. the
central Rocky Mountain and the middle plateau
region particularly the latter district where they
are from IL 10 81 degrees below the seasonal average
They have in the slope region and the middle
Mississippi Valley, and continue high in the South Low
pressure prevails west Of Mississippi River with
minimum reading Of 24Is inches In the province of
Alberta. There been showers from the Dakotas
westward the central Rocky Mountain region
and Arizona Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather was generally The pressure in the
West will move slowly and viii be rain
Monday from the north slopes
west lake region and the upper Mississippi
Valley continuing Tuesday the Mississippi River
There will Tuesday in New-England the Middle
Atlantic States. the lower lake region and Ohio
Valley There viii also be showers Monday IN the south
and it viii be generally fair Tuesday west Of the Mssis
ana cooler Tuesday in Ohio and middle Mississippi
Stus ana warner tUs t "a tS eHIsIns soTthSes
Coast the winds VIII be Taria6ie becoming east to SOUTH
east and fresh the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh west 20
mostly east The Gulf Coast light to fresh south: On
on s9peror and Michigan ana on the lover lakes Tsrt
able beeO.ns southsazt and fresh TO brisk steamers
fresh variable winds becoming east with fair weather
the SoFs6 ana west pSftens q Eastsrn Ssa.Tors
Pennsylvania. Utah and West wyoming
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For Delaware and New-Jersey fair today Tuesday In
cesns cloudnsss followed b. ran fresh to brisk east
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair today Tues
Gay Increasing oloudaess followed b. rain; fresh 20 brisk
winds.
For Eastern NewYork fair to-day. warmer In western
portion Tuesday cloudy. probably rain; winds becoming
and fresh brisk.
the District Columbia and Maryland. fair,
Increasing cOudiness. ably
winds becoming 0 southeast and fresh brisk
England fair to-day: Tuesday increasing
ciCudiness probably followed By rain with IN
portion: variable winds becoming east to south
and fresh.
Western Nsw-YoTk. Increasing eioudiEess to-day;
rain: winds becoming east to southeast and
creasing.
to-day. followed by rain; Tuesday rain. ncreas
irg 10 southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At 3 a. m. for Europe per $ 'Fzronprins
Wilhelm. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen at $50
m. for Italy direc.. per Ldgura (nal must os
directed per 5. s. Ldg1rta' -.
WED$ESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per > 8 ST.
Louis VIA Southampton tmatl for Ireland must %
directed per s. LouisJs at $50 for Meth
direct per Potsdam mail must be directed
per 5. Potsdau'J; az $50 a (suDpleIeutary
10 a nj for Europe. per = Germanic. via queens
town.
TFTTTRspAY-At $50 A. m. FOR Europe per = o First
Bismarck Plymouth, Cherb0urs and Hamburg (nail
France be directed per g. Furst Bis
marck'l; Z a m for France. Switzerland, Italy.
Spain. Portus al Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La TouraEe. VIA ftaNrs
email for other OF Europe must be directed Der
8. a TOuI alue''l.
FRID6Y-As ESQ p. N. for Azores Islands. per e.
PeEinsu.ar from New-Bedf0rd
SATURDAY-At $50 m. for Europe. per Etruria.
via Queenstown al m. for Belg UNI direct. Per
$ Finland mail be directed per 1. g. FIN
iand'D; at q. m. for Italy direct per PrSsess
Irene (nan must be directed per 8 Princess IraLe p
al for Scotland direct. per = s. Furnessis
mail must be directed per 8 3 FuTnessia li az ~
a. Denmark direct, per s. Island trnall must
be directed per S. 3. Island ,
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer taxes Printei
Matter Commercial Papers ard samples tor Germany
ony. The class q mail matter for other parts
Europe VIII not be sent b. this ship unless specially
directed BY her
named above additional supplementary Mas as
opened the piers OF the American English, EreEen
German steamers, and remain open uIltA "iIhAA
Ten Minutes the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIRuN win be BY mail any address In
this country address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be gwen 70 your regular
leaving. IL more eOnsenient hand them
10 AZ THE TRIBLNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
Burnett's Vanilla


leaves good taste in the II Is pure and Who'll
some. Don't be cheated with cheap goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE
will be repubIished I'm The Tri-weekly Trib-
uue without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Fer points n Europe and an IN ths Universal
r4fez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
PACIFTC

CTRA-By rail to Port Tampa. Fla. and themes oy
steamer Office daily. except Thursday,
So a m (the connecting malls close here Mon
days Wednesdays and SaturdsysG
MEXICO unless specially addressed
despatch by steamer closes this office daily.
sunday. at 1:S0 y m. and l.S0 .. sundays at
SEQ . m. snd II 80 D. ~.
NFWFOU NDTANL,-By ran 70 North sydu-y and there,
BIZ steamer closes az this Office daily al 30 D m.
connecting close hsrs Monday. Wednesday
AM saturday.
JAMAICA-Hy rail Boston. and thence BY steamer.
clos@s this Office At $50 ?. m every TUESDAY and
Thursday.
MICC ELON-I3y rail- q Boston ard thence -
closes at this efice daily 6:3O m
BELIZE PUERTO COrTrZ and CsEfATESfArAA--Bv rail
View orleans. and thence b. closes tals
Office daily. except sunday at II 80 and I'll 80
D. n. suneays at fiOo m aHd tit'S0 ,. m (Oon-
Dscring mail closes here Mondays At Ti1 80 p nh
COSTA RICA-By rail- % New Orleans ard themes ~
steamer closes az mis- dary. except sundays
q FL 2. m. sundays n p. NJ
AMI fi1.90 n (connsctins mai closes hers russ-
DAYS Tf1:3O nj
Registered mall closes eco ?. previous cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA. WEST



TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m. Complementary 1910 a M
Fer Central America Except Costa ftcal ard SCUM
Pacific ports. per > Sesuranca. VIA Colon tnal t0r
Guatemala must directed per 5. Seguranca,G
WEDNES $50 a. m. cor Newflun'4land. per
s. ROsalind. az 1870 p, N. Complementary p NJ
for Turks Island and the Dominican RenHnlc. Per
New York at 1880 p. m supplementary Leo
p M for ~. Thomas, 81. CroiX Leeward and wind
ward Islands British. Dutch ard French Guiana per
K0rona CmaiI for Grenada and Trinidad must %
directed per KCrona'l
IIIJrRSDAY-At a. m Cuba. per .. 9. Viglianciz
(aafi for Mexico. Progrsso. Caupeche and Vera
Cruz must Be directed per Eglancia1s AZ 1870
A. N. for Brazil per $ $. kafir Prnce. via l'ernan-
buco, Rio JaneirO and santos email Tor northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay must Be-
directed per . halhr Prince. - az Il M Tor
Northern Brazil per Bernard. VIA Para and
Manaos. p. m. for Brazil per . 8 Alls1ton. VIA
CmaU flr Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay be directed per = Allant9n'): at
D m f0r Newfoundland. per Siberian. from Phiia-
depha.
FRIB4Y-At Il m. supplementary $3.50 .. nh for
bahamas per Seneca via Nassau (rnail for Mexico.
Taulpco. must be directed per . Seneca az
sATTPDsY-At 5 a. m. Be-nIufa. per ;. Trinidad:
al $50 m. Complementary go M fer Curacao
Velezlela 8. Maracabo email for SavanllA
ana Ca-taSeua be directed per Maracdioo
az o a. for Porto Rico, per s. . Ponce. via san
Juan. $50 a Complementary 1870 a. rA) Tor
Fortune Island. Jansies. Savaniila. Cartagena ard
Creyt0wn per s. Valencia mail for Costa Rics must
NADIA. Trinidad ard Cfudad Bolivar. . Grsnada;
a 10 for Cuba 8 5. Mexico. Via Havanag
al 3 p m FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
8 s. Afghan Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer points United states Canada and Msxico
(outslae borouEhs Manhattan and The Bronxl
Also 10 Cuha POrIU Hawai- and TIE fhiiippinss
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
SINGLE cOPIEa

SINGLE COPIE6
SUNDAY. cents EEkLY REVIEW, cents
DAILY. cents TIsl-WEEhLf. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Arr,aald william w Sanford Henry
y icLN lrnaisr ThouasF smith. Rev. T. Raston-
Dake John A SWoFos tisie,-
Glover, Angelica 5 OH LOUIS H
HsII Martha J. Wales LOUIS n
Irwin, James B. W9r1ns. Atnsua
-l-,gy-a,. E'rances IL Wilson. Duncan c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Grand Duke Paul OF Russia appears 10 be grad
uallv recovering the good viii of his family. from
which he had become estTanged by Eis union. fl
defiance O. the Cars orders. the divorced Wits
OF his aide-de-camp. Colonel Baron Pistoikers. For
the grand duke and his wife have Just had a long
tnteryiew at the Hotel of the -Four Seasons. at
Munich with his only sister Grand Duchess Marie,
widow of the late Sovereign Duke OF Coburg, and
OF Edinburgh. parting the most sfeetionate
terms.
lady callorayss death has been completely
oxe-shs6ou-ed by that Of her brother the Mar
cuts % salisbury that IL attracted but little atten-
ti,n Yet she was a remarkable woman, Of great
h-4sancv and intellectual attainmerts. who shared
,,,rx % Lord sal!sblry's scientific tastes. and who,
Resides taking leading part in many public move
rDents is known 20 zane the author Of numerous
works ana review articles about Russia. Greece.
turkey and tie most varied subjects She reJoieed
a. she Christian name Of Arthur, which she owed 70
her rosfafher the first Duke OF Wellington ana
d,srlaved the most amazing forbesrance and
natience toward her husband until his death
For the late Earl OF Galloway was one OF the most
eoosr.ysc members Of the peerHge. and his death
must have been 10 her something akin 70 release
Ty,s osdltv extended 10 his appearance. and among
other pectllarites he made point Of always wear
,Yr thick knitted white gloves winter and summer.
as vel As large blue goggles de was terribly
coarse and blasphenous il his language. and II Is
r.,s+es that when On occasion he applied 70
,bs late Lord Beaconsneld for an once IN connection
,-s.b tbe ror-al household the Prime Minister re-
,tss that he could not possibly nominate him for
s,x nfnce a. court. as Queen Victoria objected 10
having people about her that were addicted 70 the
use 81 strong language. but that he would gladly
srrosut him instead the Office % Lord High
Commissioner 70 the General Assembly OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

.ork cry to IN. DAILY ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

with regard 10 Emperor Williams new Minister
Of War General Won Einem. who has Just been pro-
NOTED 70 this post the head OF hundreds Of
his seniors be also Is a non-Prussian. being
Hanoverian by birth. In fact his father was killed
by the Prussians in 1856 at the battle Of Langen-
saIza, where he commanded the Cambridge ORA
roons OF the Hanoverian Army. meeting with his
death in an heroic attempt TO seize the Prussian
s1lne which were decinating the Hanoverian in
fautry After his horse had been killed under hirn
ne fought on afoot rejecting all invitations 10 sur
render and offers OF quarter. until at length felled
70 the ground by several bullets. three bsyonet
ttr-usts and a couple CT terrible sabre cuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
DEMOCRAT FOR MAYOR
10 sheehan's Idea Of Fusion Out come-Ro-
publicAns Can Have Borough Patronage.

10 sheehan's Idea Of Fusion Out 90 nero
publicAns Can Have Borough Patronage.
John G. Sheehan for the Greater New York
Democracy. R. Fulton Cutting for the Citi-
zens' Union, Jacob Brenner for the Kings
County Republicans and W. H. Ten Eyck
for the New York County Republicans met
yesterday afternoon as a subcommittee
Of the committee on invitations to decide
which Of the lesser organizations shall be
invited to join In the fusion Of antiTam-
many forces. They will call meeting OF
the full committee next week. and make
report on their conclusions.
Mr.. Sheehan remarked yesterday that he
believed an independent Democrat would
be the fusion nominee for Mayor, The Re-
publicans could have the nominations for
Borough Presidents. At the same time Mr..
Sheehan confessed his willingness to sup
port Republican II one should be chosen.
This does not mean, said he, that the
Greater New York Democracy will consent
without fight to place Republican at the
head Of the ticket This is a strongly Demo-
cratic city, and the fusionists should nomi-
nate a Democrat for Mayor in order to keep
from Tammany Hall that large independent
Democratic vote, without which Tammany
never can win believe that most OF the
parties to the fusion conference will look
at the matter in the same way when it comes
to making up the ticket in September.
i am against Tammany all the time, and
l am ready to accept whatever ticket Ia
most likely 70 defeat Tammany.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
r. ID. MACKAY DIES SUDDENLY.
Manager OF the "Princcss Chic" Company
Stricken in the Hotel Marlborough.

Thomas Donald Mackay. the business
manager OF Kirke La Shelles Princess
Chic" company, which is playing now at
at the Hotel Hygeia. at 80 West Twenty
sixth street Of heart disease.
Mackay went to the ball game with some
friends on Wednesday, He parted from
them at the Hotel Marlborough at $50 that
afternoon after having shown them roll
of bills containing $40. He said then that
he was going back to his hotel to meet
friend, James F. Hammond, theatrical
man. At 7;SO o'clock August McCume
theatrical man of l44l Broadway appeared
at the hotel and asked for somebody to
help him get Mackay up to his room -, Nc
Cums left as soon AZ he and two bellboys
had carried up Mackay, who was then I'M
conscious.
Half an hour later Hammond called.
After trip to his friends room, he told
the clerk that he could not arouse Mackay.
He left the hotel after that and nobody paid
any attention to Mackay until after mid
night, when bellboy heard groans from
his room. DR.. Miller, the owner Of the
hotel. was aroused and found the man dying.
Mackay died within few minutes of the
arrival of the ambulance surgeon:
When Hammond heard OF his friends
death yesterday morning, he concluded
that Mackay must have met with foul play.
He reported his suspicious at the Tender
loin station, adding that Mackay's money
was gone.
Later it was learned that 31le in bills
had been found in the dead mans pockets
by the hotel clerk. and had been put in the
hotel safe. An autopsy ordered by Coroner
Scholer showed that Mackay had chronic
heart disease
Mackay was IS years old, an Englishman
and single.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-15
ALDERMEN CAN HOLD UP SUBWAY
ny Refusing 10 Consent 10 Altered Route
in Park Avenue.

. Albert B. Boardman, counsel to the Rapid
| Transit Commission, said TO the board
! Yesterday that there was danger OF the
defeat by the Aldermen Of the effort to
leealize the action Of the contractor In
| carrying the eastern tracks OF the subway
under Park avenue nineteen feet nearer
the curb than the original plans contem-
plated The Appellate Division has held
that the consent Of the city authorities
must be obtained for the change Of route.
Property owners have told tho Alder
mems Committee on Railroads that to
sanction the change would do away with
their rights Of redress against the city for
damages. Mr.. Boardman says the CON-
sent would in no way affect the claims for
damages whether against the city or the
contractors. and urged that the Corpora
ton Counsel and Comptroller Circuit be
asked to attend the next meeting OF the
Aldermen to explain the law.
Should the Aldermen refuse to pass raw
orably on the change Of route, the proba-
bility Is that the eastern tunnel, which is
now nearly finished, will have to be filled
in and another tunnel built In accordance
with the original plans, Such develop
m e ,se r tuns sss 5 t1s delay the opening
Mr.. Shepard and Mr.. Boardman ad-
vised the Rapid Transit Board yesterday
that there Ia, in their opinion, no legal OBJ
stacle to the proposal to connect the sub
way stations with private properties by
means Of passageways.
Requisition was made by Contractor
Mcdonald on the commission for 1854 900,
the cost Of the work done on the subway
in April. This brings the outlay on the
tunnel. 80 far, up to 92S $50 900.
Company submitted to the Rapid Transit
Board yesterday It's plans for the terminal
at West Tenth. Christopher and Greenwich
streets. Chief Engineer Parsons suggested
that there should be uniform track-centre
40 that. Il necessary at some future time,
there could be an interchange Of traffic.
Mr.. Parsons was instructed to open nego-
tiations with the company, with a view
to having its track-centre OF II feet widened
Meantime approval Of the oompany's plans
vaa vithhe1d