davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
rRAxsPAc1FTc MAILS.

Hawaii via san Francisco here daily $50
up November =. inclusive. for dispsrch per q a
Alameda -. -.
Francisc0 close hers daily at $50 D. m up 20 N9ver-
Der - Inclusive f0r dspatch g q AMERICA Msru
IuStrsIfa (sxcept wes Ff Islands and New Caledonfs
$50 M ~ 70 November "a inclusive. sor dtspasch
.. AorangL
p m November no inclusive. Tor dis2asaA par
GINA sn5 Japan via daily At $50
o N M November VII inclusive for alspacn per
-, Is1.1 CIR. ard Phflrrins IsIa-ds VIA
r--s,r{-co close here daily $50 70 Novsn-
her 10 inclusive. for Dispatch PEI $ Cora
,ft Samoa ara Hawaii via san Francssco else here
daily at $50 ?. NJ p NoveTnser Va ine.osve.
- sfsnstch per a Qf the Cunard stearner
s-rivs in time 20 connect win ths Dispatch e-trs
S..Jys-rjostng AZ $50 a m geo a srd $50
= r, SUNDAYS. a 40 a. . ard $50 > M
WIN Re made up and forwarded until 'ns arrtvI OF
r.ns7a srs Ja7an via Vancouver ara Victoris p c.
clos. here daily $50 up - Novenfoe ~ N
elusive. for dispatch per e. Srpres. or s Ina
fer TEited states ostt Agency a. Sn3ns
h7fc sru,t BE forwarded via CenefAl
rtfi,1i,~ Islands VIA Francisco. coe- hers daily
az $50 D m. 20 November W, ncinsTe. TOT el>-
7st, s,f Narouesas Isianfs san Frarcisco. Gloss
h.rs daily $50 y % November fzo. tnclnsv>
FOR dispatch. per s. .. Marpcsa -
NOT-E.-Cnisss otherwise addressed West Sassre-a -
forwarded via Europe and Nsy-Zealant ard p lip
rf,-- VIA san Frs1csco-ths Quickest routes Philip
specially addressed via Canafa' or via En-
Val f. forwarded san Francisco exclusively.
mails forwarded e Of sailing daily
ard schedule % closing Is arranged on ne pre-
sumption thei~ uninterrupted overland transit fss-
i''e'eo hhAi 1coRNEr.9us VAN corr Pcstm.ss-A
Postornos, Nsx-York. N r ocsoosr &C. fsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DR.. JOSEPH BILLINGS MORTON.

Elizabeth. y. J. Nov. DIR. Joseph Billings Nor
ton the eldest physician in this city. both 10
age and active practice. expired suddenly to-day
from heart disease at his home, No. 43 South
Broad-st
Or. Morton was born at Huntington. Long
Island. September g. 1926. He was graduated from
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York City in 1919. lie came TO Elizabeth over half
a century 60. and until the last two months had
been engaged in the active practice OF mis- profess
sion lie was well known for his historical re
searches into the early history OF New-NOT and
New-Jersey. and one OF the best informed
men in the latter State in this respect For many
wears he had complied the monthly weather reports
FOR the Signal Service Bureau In Elizabeth. DR..
Morton was n Presbyterian lie leaves d WIDOW
and Fcgrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
CUBAN TAX LAW IN FORCE.
Leading Havana Cafes Pay Duty-Santiago's
DRY" Sunday-Talk Of Strike.

Havana Nov. 1.-The much opposed internal rev.
enue law went into effect here to-day. with the
result that the cafes and hotels in the central part
OF the city sold quantities Of cigars cigarettes and
spirituous liquors. after having affixed. in all cases.
the required stamps. In other parts Of the city
great majority Of cafe propretors and tObacConists
refused to sell. Many proprtetors said they had
purchased no stamps. but they expected TO resume
business tomorrow. Wholesale dealers generally
will refuse to handle taxed articles when business
opens tomorrow.
Santiago. Nov. 1.-The cigar factories and whole
sale liquor dealers Of Santiago agreed to close their
establishments to-day. The retail dealers followed
suit. with the exception of one American, who said
he would pay the tax RE tired to buy stamps for
his stock hand but found that had arrived
from Havana He put in order for stamps. and
did business to-day with the result that he has
sold almost his entire stock OF liquors and cigars.
1t is impossible to buy a drink or a cigar In San
tiago to-day. except at this mans place He is
being roundly abused by the other cigar and liquor
dealers.
There is talk of strike against the new law.
One thousand Cigarmakers and persons employed
IN liquor houses already have been discharged.
They mostly without resources. Several saloon
keepers Will open their places tomorrow on tech
nicalty unless The stamps arrive in the mean time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
The poem ends joyfuly. however.

The fronts OF the balconies and Of the boxes IN
the new Lyceum Theatre adorned with names
famous In the history Of the drama and dramatic
art and as is usually the case. the selection and
arrangement Of these cost no little time. 1t
was decided 10 place the name of Shakespeare in
the central one Of the three clear spaces left in
then debate arose over the other two names that
should be gilded on either side When Francs 5Is
Kramer and Clyde Fitch.
Harry Rowe Shelley, organist and choirmaster at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, whose hymns
and anthems are known to singers, has composed
one-act japanese operetta. called Lotus San,
which viii be produced at the Manhattan Theatre
on the afternoon of November 10. Miss Maude
Lambert formerly Of the Castle Square Opera
Coropanv will sing the leading part The operetta
will be produced under the direction OF Carl van
der Linden. late director OF the Royal Dutch opera
al Amsterdam who will produce other works OF a
similar nature both On that afternoon and on 50o
y,II be Nendeissohn's ''FIeimkehr aus der Frende'
first produced by the composer himself at his home,
With i ene5s q ms a lg n" Of his parents
marriage. There viii be chorus Of forty voices
selected from various church choirs in this city.
The production at Eew-Haven on November Il OF
The Candy Man" new musical comedy by Ran
dolph Hartley and Arthur Nevin. will excite some
curiosity from the hopes that are held out regard
Ing both the book and the music The comedy Is
said to contain real plot. and the lyrics are said
to be really lyrical. This is gooo qeaL 70 s AZ
spring SO it is pleasant to cherish the nope th;t
there is truth in the declaration FREDERICK suit
van relative Of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Will play a
leading part with Miss Lois GarneaI seen mere
last season in The Emerald Isle W Giackens
.Tobn Cecil CLAY and Hazel Roberts are designing
the posters for the play and sincere efLort seems
to have been made TO put the entire producuon on
an artistic basis.
m Nover,ber - Brooklyn. Miss Virginia Earl
viii begin a seasoD as q star IN a new musical
comedy called Sergeant Kitty She win he sup
1o-fed' bv Albert Parr Junle McCree and others.
BEGINNING next Wednesday evening. Nine Wiehe
and her French company will present two new
r1azs AZ the Vaudeville Theatre. These Will be
!'Trc-a-Tic," BY De Terandv. and "Collmbine, Dg
NJ F. Kern and Jean ThoreL Both plays OF
course, are in one act
Mrs Frank Norris. the widow Of Frank Norris
Is in this city to attend the rehearsals OF "The
PIT a drama ton of he~ '1shands last novel
nv Claiming Pollock. in while, N .lton l>ackaye WI
star The plav will be produced in HartforG On
November 9 II will not come TO New-ToTk III al
ter it's run in Chicago.
Tonight James X Haczett appears at the man
haitian The Girl from Kays'' will be seen at the
Herald Square Frank Daniels returns 10 Broa1 an
vav At the Victoria. and Lights OF Home W.
be produced for the first time az the toufteeHli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

For tho convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file the reading rooms 81 To
hotels named below:
LONDON-HoteI Victoria. Savoy Hotel TIE Lanehau
Hotel Carlton Hotel Claridgs's Hotel Hetes Assro-
pole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel. NOR
folk,st Enbsnkment; Quesn's Hotel Upper Soryood
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool. Midland Ho,el.
Manchester; oueen's Hotel. Leeds; Midland Hossl.
Bradford. Hotel Wellington TunbridRe Wells Mid
land Hotel. Morecambe Bay. Midland hotel. Deroys
Hoiier's Hotel. Shankin Hotel. OF Wight: Water
Hotel
sCOTLAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hossl-
Ayr; station Hotel. Dunfries.
GENERALIZATION Cecil.
PARIS-Totel Chatham Hotel LILLE a Albion. Grand
Hotel de FAthsnee Hotel Dc Ia Grand Breaagns
ITALY AND SOUTH FRANCE-Hotel Metropolis
Rome, Grand Hotel Venice. Palace Hotel. Milan
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel. Rome: Grand Hotsl
QuirinaL Rome; Hotel Royal Daniel. Venice sfrald
Hotel. Venice. de la Vile. Milan: Cap Martin
Hotel.
BELGIUM-Le Grand Hotel. Brussels.
GERMANY-Nassauer-fT Hotel Wieshadens kais-r-
Ho: and Auguste Victoria &. Wiesbaden Four ses-
Hotel. Munich: Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg: Eng
Ischerhof Hotel Frankfurt Hotel Bellevue. D-esdens
Neuliens Hotel. Aix-Ia-Chapels. Hotel Harms. Co
logne.
AUSTRIA AND SwTTZEPIAND-Hotsl Bristol Vien5sf
Grand Hotel Hungara. Budapest Hotel Bsur su
Lac Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hdr7igau afflicted scith Verses
Ne1U Musical Pieces.

The shade Of the sweet singer OF Michigan" still
hovers over Lexfngton-ave-, and Edward Harrigan
has found several poems awaiting him in his mail
box at the Murray Hill Theatre since he began to
appear there last month. Many of them. like the
sweet singers" ARE more truth than poetry
and TO such category, perhaps. may be assigned
the poem which came to him Just after his nfdeth
performance OF Under Cover" Mr.. Harrigan says
not. however. lie declares II is both truth and
poetry-especially the stanza about Mrs. Yeamans-
Some Of the stanzas follow:
Tonight took the Bowery IN,
That street OF fraud and fake
7 die not hear the oldt-rne din.
Il seemed Ike a wake
And called HarTigan.
For old times s-'e-
Surprised IND "a Under Cover"
But much awake.
TIE cajoling Irish lover,
old hearty shake
glad I called Ha-rigan.
For old tines sake.
meeting Mrs TeamAn's gaia
Ny began 10 ache
Vor vanished friends snc vsntshed DAYS
And ell that death take
o call on Earrigan-
For old times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
PLOT OF ALFARISTS.
Plan to Kill -Four Armenidns ar
ranged IN This City.

London, Nov. lit was stated to-day that a
plot for the removal Of four Armenian mem
bers of the Euntchakist Revolutionary Society
arranged at meeting held in New-York
seven months ago Of the Alfarist, or physical
force, faction of the society, and revealed to
this HuntchakisJ section through error In
sending a report of the meeting to a branch at
Lilford, which had seeded to the Huntchakists.
The Boston and Lausanne attempts at murder
were outCOnes of this plot; Sagatel Sagouni
was the third man TO be killed, while the fourth
intended victim is at present in London and
taking precautions to protect himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

BUCKrNGHAM-suddeniy. October 81. Oliver ".
Buekinsham aged 62 years: Funeral - from his late
g. at 20 a n. Interment Greenwood.
CARPENTTER-on october 81, in this city Harriet N.
Carpenter. in her s9th year
coLToN-qn sagTaay t 0et26sr 81 at No ,22 5oras
Anne Mason Gotten
DAvENPoRT-on ostsoer 81. william John Davenport,
Manhattal-aye on Tuesday. Eoyenn5er g. 1903 at :
Of family .s''s'''
DIcKTNsON-On Saturday. October g. at No. SO Wash
IafsTrheat a; Detroit, Mich It is requested mat no
flowers be
EDGAR--At Merqchen. \. J. on saturday October 81.
Monday November 2 a; O'Clock
GAIFEN-Oa Friday. October So 1903. Ter late resi-
dence. u East 5ithst. Frances Helen daughter OF
son Avenue PrezJytsriln church corner OF 7Sd-t on
Tuesday 5th inst, at II Internent IN Greenwood
KINGvery suddenly al albany. n. Y, Saturday even
Funeral services her residence No EIk-st
Albany. on Tuesday. November s. at 230 O'Clock.
Leland widow q tie Warren Leland ST.. IN tEs
LIST year Of her age Fers from the residence o.
veraber 3 Hartford papers please copy
LINDsAY-on October 81. Harriet Lindsay. aged 81
bedford Methodist Episcopal Church. invited
cSpal Church Home NneJy-secoad-st and Amsterdam
Monday morning az 1890.
PEYsERn SATURDAY egs2 5 Molly PeyssE wiao~ q
age. Funeral services late residence, No. So
West 47th-st-. Tuesday morning. at $50.
sSuTH-On October 80 1903. Almerln Smith. a,
his residence. No. II West Seventy stxth-st. in
the SD year OF his Funeral service at Christ
Church. Broadway and T1st-st-. Monday November
2. a.
SOUTHACK-On October go julia woodruff widow OF
Benjamin L SouJhack and daughter the late Marcus
p and Mary ". Woodruff
WEINY-Suddeny. saturday. noon ROderick H.
Welny. q Services az residence.
20 Douglass Road. Glen Ridge y. J.. Monday.
November . at . ?. n. Interrnent Newark Ohio.
Rev John ID. Wells, o. D. senior pastor OF the
South Third Street Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
n year OF MS Tues
day. November 3. .. m. IN tae church corner %
South Third-st. and Dr1ggs-ave.. Brooklyn. Kindly
omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
70

CCBA-Via Florida. closes this ofTcs daily sxc~-s
Thursday. 1870 a (the connecting mails close
here on Wednesdays and Saturdays via Tampa
Mondays via MiamD
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed FOR
dispatch b. steamer. closes this ofcs
Sunday. at 100 p m and u-So Sundays a. 2
D. and II 80 D. m
NEWFOCNDL-AND-By rail to North sytney. themes
by steamer, closes at this once daily az $50 D
(connecng mails clOse here every Monday wednesday
ard Saturday
JAMATCA-By rail to Boston. and thence By steamer.
closes az this ONCE az $50 p m every Tuesday.
By rail 70 Philadelphia and thence by steamer clos>s
this ONCE at II 80 D. every Wednesday.
NIQUELON-Bv rail to Boston and thence By steamer.
closes this Office daily az 6.Sr m
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ ard CUATE5fAr-A-By rail-
New-Oriesns. and thence closes at this
daily except sunday. at ~ 80 ard al 80
Sundays az n . and III 80 tconnecrlnS
closes here Mondays az fii 30 nj
COSTA RTCA-By rail % New-orleans and themes ~
steamer closes dafv except Sunday, at
II 40 D. and III 20 . Sundays AZ n and
:. Connecting mall closes here Tuesdays Al
+f1.S0 D. NJ
.Rsgist.red Mail closes at .. m previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
OBITUARY.
JOHN JOSEPH SHEA.

John Joseph Shea amateur oarsman, life
roarober of the New-York Athletic Club a mem
her Of the Atlantic Yacht Club and vice-pres-
ident Of the Dauntless Rowing Club died yesterday
AZ his home No 459 West Observation-Disclosures
,bIrd-st after a brief Illness. Mr.. Shea. who
educated at the De La Sale Institute, this city.
and was graduated from Niagara University in
ISL was thirty-four years old. He well known
among local oarsmen, ard rowed in the Dauntless
eight which in the Worlds Fair championship
repaffa q Detroit in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Postomce Notice.
Fosfoff1ce N0tIce.
DAILY BY all interested. as changes

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. changes
at tine)
Foreign mails for the ending November .. 1908.
will close promptly the Pcstocs
follows. Parces-Post earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels-Post Mails for Ger
many close at .. m. Monday a Kronprfnz VIII
helm. Wednesday per s. Rhetn Cvfa Bremenl.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Station half later than closing time Shown below
Supplementary Mails and Central
America. Colon. later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE OvALAU BURNED AT SEA.
AL the Passengers and Crew Of Long Hiss
ing Steamer Saved.

Sydney N S. W, Nov. Lit has been learned
that the British steamer Ovalau. belonging to the
Unief Steamship Company OF New-Zealand caught
fire and sank of Lord Howe Island. between Port
Jackson and Norfolk Island and about four hundred
miles east of Sydney. on October 20 All the
steamers passengers and crew were saved
It was announced from Sydney on October % that
two British cruisers and four merchant steamers
had sailed in search Of the Ovaau. then eight days
overdue from Norfolk Island. Among her twenty
FIVE passengers were Lord Boringdon. eldest son OF
the Earl OF Morley. and Judge Oliver, president OF
the New South wales Appeal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NEW COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
Formidable Rebellion Reported,
Aided by Venezuela.

Panama, Nov. News has been received here
from Barranquilla, on the Atlantic side Of Co
lombia, that formidable revolutionary move
ment is soon to begin. The Liberals are said
to have received munitions of war from the
government of Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
OFFICES.

OFFICE
MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassa1-ss.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. Broadway. Ar1sr-
can District Telegraph Office.
NASHlNGTCN 81 REAC-&O. 1872 FIST -
NEWARK BRANCH OF-FICE-FredericS " sounrnsrs Va
80 BrOSd-sG.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIBUNE ss
LONDON-OGice Of THE TRIBJNE. at NO lss
Fleet-st-
Brown. Gould 4. Co. Oxford-ss 81
London ami Paris A-hanse. Bankers BaslGcn Housss
No0rEa5s-sL
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q Son. TOURIST Uficss. Ludzate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. No 20 Cock
spur-st.. Trafalgar square.
The London ONCE % THE TRIBUNE - a conveniene
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe Co. . Rue Scrf1e-
Jonn Wanaanaker & Co. No. "a Rue des P-,ites
Ecuries
Morgan Harjes e Co.. No 81 boulevard Hsussmann-
Credit Lyonnas Bureau Ges Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Brentano's. No. 81 Aver1s d. FOpera-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Serbs
NICE-Credt LvOnuais.
GENEVA-IDmbard oder and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Froncn. Lemon & Co. Nos AID . VIA
TornabuonI
Narquay &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
SChu.iede Srrasse
BRENIEN-Amerfcan EXPRESS Company. No. Bahnno<
Strasse.
GENOA-American Express Company. No. IS Via szs
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. observation-disclosures Express Company.
No Quail Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE0D0R MOMMSEN DEAD
Great Historian Passes Azcdy Peace
fHLLY at Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. l-Professor Theodor Mommsen,
the historian. died at Charlottenburg at S:45
o'clock this morning. without regaining con-
seriousness. The change from life to death was
observed only by his attending physician. who
watched him all night long with the family.
Charlemagne Tower. the United States Am
bassador. and other foreign ambassadors here.
as well as a number of Cabinet ministers, called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NAMES PLANET "pITTsBUReHiA."

Pittsburg Nov. The new planet recently dis
covered by Dr. Max Wolf OF the University Of
Heidelberg. has been named Pltts Dufshla, by
Professor John A Brasher, TO wnorn WIS ACCORDED
The honor OF naming the new planet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
sERvIAN ELECTIONS PEACEFUL.
Government Victories in Eighty-three Out Of
Ninety Districts.

Sofa, Nov. 1.-The elections for members OF
The National Assembly were held to-day. and
perfect order prevailed through the country.
out of ninety constituencies it is known that
government candidates were successful in eigh-
tv-three. Ministers Petroff. Petkon and Chen
adieff were returned from Sofia by large ma
forites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast

Washington. Nov 1.-The Southwest disturbance has
almost disappeared The rain that attended has
gradually extended the Ohio Valley.
and showers continued Sunday in the Middle Western
States in Southeast The barometer continues
high over Middle Eastern States and the middle
Rocky Mountain districts, lowest British
Northwest Territory The temperature changes have
slight and un.mpJrtant Uaseasonaby weather,
however generally prevails the country. In
extreme Northwest the temperatures from %
degrees above the normal The valleys
will probably eastward upper Valley
Monday and Middle Atlantic during Tues
day In the Mississippi Valley showers will followed
by fair weather Monday in the Valley showers
will be followed by fair weather Tuesday.
Mississippi Valley the weather will fair. except
on the extreme North Pacific Coast. rain nd-
important changes IN temperature likely
10 occur the Middle and Eastern districts during
On the New-Eugiand Coast light
west winds win become variable. the Middle Atlantic
Coast the winds Will be light variable. the
Atlantic and East Gulf Coast fresh east;
Gulf variable: the lower lake variable,
shifting east and on the lakes fresh
Steamers departing Monday Tor European ports VIII
light fresh variable winds and fair weather
rand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
KING EDWARDS VISIT TO RUSSIA.

ST Petersburg Nov. THE British Embassy
here IS being renovated for tina occupancy OF King
Edward next spring, when the Brlush monarch is
. expected 10 pay hts accession visit 10 russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

t{ist Temperature yesterday q degrees. lowest OF
80. go. average Tor corresponding date last year
a.. average for corresponding date last twenty-five
years. ~ -ss, r,,ss5av rafp A., ay,s-,oo,
LSet.h.t itrbt variable winds. shifting to east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES


MONDAY-At II for St Kits. ST. Eustatius. Sc
Martins Martinique, Guadeloups. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. 3. s Ciier
WEDNESDATAt $50 a Complementary 1920 a
for Central America Except Costa Rica) and
Pacific Ports. per $ Seguranca VIA Colon mail
Guatemala must be directed per . SegJrSnca);
1Z3O .. m supplementary D. M for Turks Island
and Dominican Republic. Per 3 Ssx-York-
THURSDAY-At a. m for Cuba Der 8. Vtgflancia
mail for Mexico. via PregTeso. Canpechs and Vera
Cruz must be directed per .. Vigilanca'D.
a m for Haiti per 3 Prins Der Nedsrian6eu mail
for Port ds Paix Caps Haiti. Gonaives, Jersuie
Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad. British ard Dutch
Guiana must De directed per s. Prins der Ned-r-
landen'C: at II a for Brazil. per Byron Via
Pernambuco Bahia. Ris Jansro ard Santos raafl Cor
Northern Brazil Argsntine, Urrguay and Paraguay
De directed Per Byrsn'D: II Yuca--
tar $ Tjouno traail must be directed per
T1omO'); at II for Mexico. Seneca VIA
Tampico (nai must be directed per 8 ssneca''1
FRIDAY-At $50 a. FOR Newfoundland. per &
Silvia: Il for Santiago per 8. Yu-furi mail
be directed per s. 9. YOuurF'l.
SATURDAY-At a m for Bermuda per Prstor1a.
$50 a supplementary $50 a nj for Curacao
and Eenezuela- per Marseaioo mail FOR savaais
and Cartage1a must be directed per s. Maracaibo'.1.
az a m for Porto Rics. > Ponce VIA yuan:
at a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
$ Egyptian Princet at $50 Complementary
1880 M fo- FortEne Island. Jaraaica. Ssvanfna-
Cartsgela ard Greyrewu per : s. Valencia tnsn sor
Costa FticS must be directed per >. Valsncia')f
al 10 a tor Cuba, $. Mexico. VIA aavansi
1870 Complementary II 30 - M IraxlS
and HAITI. per q 8 Flardrta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.
HOURS: Morning.
AAAEa
Inch

- -hfs diaeram the continuous white line shows thu
bages in pressure indicated BY The Tribunes self
rording barometer. he dotted line shows the temDera-
- as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-Eugand. to-day: Tuesday fair followed
BY rain west portion; light variable
winds
For Pennsylvania fair to-day rain Tuesday;
light variable winds shifting east
For the District of Columbia, Maryland Delaware,
fair today. rain Tuesday. light variable winds.
For Western Ne~-iork partly CLOUDY to-day; Tuesday
rain light variable winds. shifting
Eastern NeW-I0rk. fair to-day: rain Tuesday
afternoon night. Gght variable winds shifting
For New-Jersey. fair today increasing coudiaess
Tuesday. light 70 fresh variable
For western Pennsylvania, Increasing coudiness to
day. Tuesday rain; fresh winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubshed in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra