davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
ESTATE TO PAY MILLION.
". b. Smith Inheritance Tar One
of the Largest in State.
MRS. LIE DUO HIS RELATIVE.

The inheritance tax which the state will col
Iect on the estate OF Warren b. smith the
Yonllers carpet manufacturer, who left. II is
thought than S32.o00O,D viii be over
Si0Jo9o0. This will be the second largest
amount ever collected in the state.
The heaviest taxed legacy will be the residu-
AIRY one left TO Alexander Smith Cochran, the
nephew of Mr. Smith. The legacy is S14poOSo
as estimated by experts. and the tax will be, at
the rate of = per cent. SIoo.H'D. The tax on the
gifts of 81 100000 each to william F. Cochran.
jr. Clifford a. Cochran, Anna Cochran Ewing
Eleanor Cochran Stewart and Elizabeth Bald
win Cochran nephews and nieces, will he at
the same rate. and will amount to S25Ooor.
Each factory efnploye who receives from 5000
to $4,000 will have to pay his pro rata share
The tax which Mr.. Smiths sister. Eva > Cocn-
ran, must pay the bequest of S1OUVo VIII
be the lowest. 1t will be at ] per cent
Frank NJ Buck transfer tax examiner for the
State said yesterday that the inheritance tax
will be the largest contributed by single
estate in Westchester County, where many
wealthy men have died. He said also that what
ever real estate Mr.. Smith left would be taxable
at : per cent.
close business friend of Mr.. Smith said yes
terday: Il would not be surprised if Upon an
inventory. il was found that Mr.. Smith left
property worth S40000O00. He d shrewd
Spectator and saved his money. It was his
hobby to buy stocks outright. and he owned
hundreds of shares Of railroad and telegraph
stocks
Alexander Smith Cochran is now one OF the
wearhest active manufacturers in the world.
At the age of twenty-eight he is president OF the
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Mills, having
succeeded Francis T. Holder in that position a
little over year ago. He is also president Of
the Hollywood Inn. which was erected by his
father the late William T. Cochran.
Most of the factory employees who were re
membered have been in comfortable circur-
stances for a number OF years. and several are
wealthy. But that the head Of the great MANI
factories had not forgotten these with whom he
haG .aoored pleased them greatly.
The stories printed concerning the identity OF
Mamie b LeDuc. who receives $4,000. are
causing considerable comment. Mrs. IeDuc is
we'll known in Yonkers, and highly esteemed
She is niece of Mrs. Smiths stepmother. Mrs
Alexander Smith. He often told MS relatives
of Mrs LeDucs friendship and spoke of her as
one in whom he could conf1de. II was sur
prise to his relatives that Mrs. LeDuc re-
membered in his will. She is a cousin of ex-
Mayor Bell. and daughter of the late William
Bel. Her two sons are no'v at military acad-
envy in Connecticut. Speaking Of the matter
yesterday Surrogate Silkman said: "As Surro-
gate l am guardian of all persons mentioned in
the legal papers in this court. I have called the
attention Of the District Attorneys Office to the
matter, and expect that it Will be discussed al
the session of the grand jury. The matter is
most unfortunate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TWO MEN IN THE CAB.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An editorial note in to-day Tribune reads:
Recent railroad accidents, both in Canada and
in this country. have piled up ihc0ntrovertlDle
evidence that on every locomotive engine there
should be men of experience and ABILITY III me
by the wheel in every ferryboat Many lives are
lost on passenger aud freight trains every year IN
America because single man at the throtue Is
disa bled suddenly
There is a familiar saying among railroad men,
BE sure you are right. then 60 ahead The
writer Of that para graph has entire assurance OF his
own judgment and IS decidedly positive in his
statements. but he is entirely wrong. Many of my
readers who are running high speed locomotives
have discussed the question Of having three men
on a locomotive, and they are nearly all against
the scheme. They ask. Where would you place The
third man? Railroad companies prohlpll peopie
from riding on locomotives because their presence
nd 20 distract the attention of the engineer from
ms 5 he lIo1~Ved bv Satan 10 gossip with the
man in charge which WouId not pIoHlolt tiS S"i0
In regard To the statement that many lives are
lost on passenger and freight trains every year IN
America because single man az inc lhrOtl5 -
frightening of the public which is purely maginary
Would writer name one SOLITARY case IN tle ms
suited from the at the throttle icing dlsSned
suddenly? make rsguaf snqqy ,,e fnn q that
cItsa among then. ANGUS SINCLAIR.
Editor Railway Locomotive Engineering
Ncw-York, April IS 1898
I'VE are content to leave to the Judgment Of
an impartial public to decide whether or not
,te horrible disasters In the Harlem tunnel at
Plainf5eld and at Newark all three of compare
tiyely recent dates would have taken place had
there been two competent, experienced engl-
r,eers in the cal of the locomotive on each train
both engineers ready to help each other In any
emergency Why are not two engineers In loco
motive cabs as much needed as two pilots on
every ferry boat?I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
IN OPPOSITION TO THE BARBER BILL

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of April % letter appeared
from James T Carey in defence CT the Darpel IN!
now before the Governor. In answer TO II win
tell why a great many BARRIERS are opposed 10 I .
bill The bill being signed BY the governor WIN
create in every Senate district throughout ti0
state political job for at least one paroer 10 III
spect the shops situated in that district IN ""sl
n. NAV be appointed, and, naturally, he Will receive
more salary than he can make IN q od'"ei 80
If a report that shop is not up to the saI"'aiS
standard is made to the local Board OF fiedl'''
less the shop reported is put III q sanitary coilN
zion within thirty days after receiving notice the
license Of that shop Is 10 be revoked. Now, why
cannot the local Board Of Health. by its own in
spectors and without the aid OF the barber In
spector find out If there exists any contagious dis
ease. or if the shop is in an unsanitary condition
and a menace to the public health The health
officers certainly have the authority TO quarantine
the place and the State need not be put to the
extra expense of d barber inspector
In regard 10 licensing BARRIERS. the license TO be
issued will put the BARRIERS all on an equality
The barber either boss or tourneyman that carries
on his Occupation in ive-cent place Will have
the same license that the barber has that works in
the Waldorf-Astoria or any other first class place
competency or ability. and the ive-cent barber Is
thus on the lever as the other or vice versa;
The public are the best Judges OF BARRIERS anu
barber shops and the demands OF the public Tor
sanitary shops the dntege nre are nreTa ,
that will he expense of sterilizers and other
other localities where the fve-cent barber carries
on his business, the conditions are such that re
o1Iire places Of that kind, and the law cannot
change them. Neither does the first class shop
want the customers that patronize the other places,
and there danger Of the better class OF GUS
toner visiting the hye-Cent places.
Those opposing the bill oppose il on general
principles, and last Friday April p, q committee
rapresenting many of the large and first class
ehops In this city went to Albany, and the Gov
ernor gave them hearing on the reasons why
4hev were opposed to the bill. and We hope that
the signature Of the Governor Will never be on the
soft snap barber bill CHARLES Eftf r.
Yorl ADril 30 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CAN APPEAL HOPKINS JUDGMENT.
A Stay of Thirty Days Granted BY Justice
Keogh.

Supreme Court Justice keogh has granted a
stay OF thirty DAYS on the Judgment w faVor
Of the widow OF Major Robert (. Hopkins the
wealthy Standard Oil man. declaring MS VIII
valid, so that Joseph Niddlebrook, guardian for
Robert Hopkins. jr., can appeal TO The Appellate
Division.
Mr.. Middlebrook is lighting TO have the VIII OF
Major Hopkins set aside on the ground that the
signature of the ma jor contained fourteen YER
teal penstrokes and that he intended 20 destroy
it. He will carry the fight 20 the Court OF Ap-
peals because if the will is not admitted TO pro-
bate the son, he says, will be over half million
dollars richer. Major Hopkins's estate is valued
a about S5.oo0Oop. and under the VIII most OF
il goes to his widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
WIDOW DECLARED INCOMPETENT.
sheriff's Jury So Finds Mrs. M. B. Edison
Estate Over s25G.0OO

Mrs. Margaret r. Edison, the TidoW of VI. z
Edison. who lives the Hotel St Andrew uas yes
terday adjUdg-d incompetent 10 manage herself or
her affairs by a SheTffs jury after investigation
before d commission appointed by The supreme
Court account Of old age. She Is over eighty
four years old and has shown loss Of memory and
other indications OF senility for some time. 1t IS
declared The petition 70 have her adjudged
was made by her children. Jarvis T. Edison and
Mary g. AIdrich- The estate OF Mrs. Edison was
found tc consist of $3.50 754 in personal property
which produces income Of about $3.50 a yeaF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

I.RoADwEIIl-At his residence No as Grand-s' White
plains y. Y Thursday April 30. Sherman Broad
Funeral services az his late r-Sl-
,ieuce IN sunday. May ., AZ .. Mid1let0Vu
~ " Harsettst1ru ~. ~ papers please copy
rORNTTZER- SATURDAY. May > af,~- short Ill
Anna I)orrntzer beloved wife Of Henry Dorrtz-r
In her I'D year Funeral gill place from her late
residence - East 18th ST. Tuesday. May :. at
10 A m to which relatives and friends snd ner-hers
Of Sorosis invited.
t-osTER-A+ his residence. No les fioTsr-s. NsHt1n
Centre Mass. o MAY l. Randolph :. Foster. N tire
S4fr vsar u hts Services uil be held ~ his rssi
dence or MONDAY. May = at Trai7 leaves South
Terminal S:S2 ?. n
r1Aryot-K-A+ Newark. X =. Ma. !. 1905. Jossph
Ardrsv HalIock his 18th Relatives and friends
presbyternn Churca. corner % Belleviie- ave and
y-earnsy St or Tuesday evening O'Clock. Relatives
mi meet a. HE home. no Third T:iS
O'Clock Interrnent Fatrrnouut. Conn, AZ the cou
y-ererce Of the family
HOOKER r .r,o.. ,->.,rrr,
81 fro-7rnande'y % New YORK Companions
ne Informed Of the Commando Edward Hooker
Nav Funeral services VIII - held this ast~r-
-oo1 - go o'clock Grsta Cathedral
NsdsHr and bedford ave Brookyu Companions are
-A1rsstsS 70 attend order Of General HENRY L
al T2TF-TT Commander. A. NOEL. BRAKEMAN. Pay
master Z : Navy. Reccrde-
1EavTTT-on SATURDAY. May . 1906 Flushing. Long
Woirptr J~avitt n 1ts COR year.
t9,rrera aervces his residence Tsesdsy,
Ma . 1905 at D m funeral prtvats
>,Ar-Arr Rc-On Friday sfay No - Vest 5sth-st
aF,er lingering illness. BERTHA, infant daughter of
George " and Emma A Naumburg, aged II months
and % days Funeral privd'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
APPRAISAL OF S. D. BABCoCK ESTATE.
Net Personality Estimated at Over Three
Millions and Half.

The appraiser appointed 10 value the estate OF
Samuel D. Bahcock get at the Inheritance tax
due has put the amount 81 s3,s7S.o44 gross. and.
after deductions for the expenses Of administration
and other charges. s9.643Ss9 net, in personally
Among the chief items comprising the estate are
lightweight shares of Fidelity and Casualty. valued
at So 400 90 New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
1927 12s: SO National Bank of Commerce. sss 80 800
Guarantees Trust Company. $685.. so: * Fifth Ave
nue. Bank stock, $1,000 and no Central Trust Com
panY SssNt9A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03


aadN OEFICE. 10 i5s Nssssu-st-
CFiOWN CFFICEs-SJ- 1854 BroaGvay. arr A-1erf-
- eap District Telegraph CaIcs
~ --S5sEt.NtiION BUFSEAE-NO- 3.S22 Est
NSWARA BRANCH oFFIcE-Fretert-k y sor-7asr.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII sns THE TRIBUNE as
L2SpON-Oses % TIE TRIBUNE. a. Ne Ia
Brown. Could q Co.. No - Nev-Oxfors-ss.
House Moo sate-st.
ATnsrcan Express Company. No 3 Uafs-loo Place.
nornas Cook & Sos Tourist Ofc=s Lu4saJs Circus
e Lennon ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE IS ccnvertent
SFsst 70 Ie~fe Advertisements aud SUBSCRIPTIONS
W., FHANCE-CreCit Lyoauais
FaH4o-J. Monroe s Co. No 7 Rue Scribe
Eczr1-
S.eeit Lyonnai@. Bureau dss E.rang=rs
Confidential Iiotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
i'rentS10s No. 81 Avenue de TOpers.
american Express Company. No ~ Rue Serb
~ A-LoUh bard, oder Z Co ans C1ioa RaRk-
ToTnahuoni.
MaFGuay & Go. Bankers.
HA8fst re- "a u
sFhmi~de Stras~e.
ssEMEN-Ansrlcan Express Company. Ne. szAzhct
GENoA-AHerican Express Company. No IS VIA sss
ANTwERL, REIGICAI-Aae-ean Express Company
No. Cluai nvck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
CAPTAIN poNoHuE LEFT OVER s65.ooO.

The valuation of the estate Of Police Captain
John J. Donohue. made up by the appraisers ap-
pointed 10y the Surrogate shows that he left 1882
in personal estate. which after deductng expenses
Of administration leaves net personal estate
of s47777 With real property the entire net value
% the estate Is estimated 1851. Captain Dono
hue left a widow Mrs Eliza beth DorOhUe. and tVo
7epheWs and his prnpert! Is divided among the
three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
FUNERAL OF PAUL oU cHAILLU.

St. Petersburg, May 2-The funeral of Paul du
thaillu, the American author and explorer who
died here April 80, held tonight the pastors
OF the Anglo-Amercan Church officiating There
were present the United States Embassy and Con
suIdr stafs President Semenov and Secretary
Dostoyevsky. of the Imperial Geographical Society:
Colonel Alexander and Nicholas Nerestchagin and
numerous other Americans and Russians Hand
some wreaths sent by the Geographical So
ciety and the American colony
The body will be sent to New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
,oun W. cRlees's NEW FIRM.

11Attornev General John w. Csrgss who has
been associated as special counsel with the nrn OF
Dill g Baldwin. at No. p Pine-st has formed a
psrtnership with Arthur J. Baldwin ana Leonard
n BALDWIN Of that firm. The firm VIII be
I,r,ggs BALDWIN, A. Baldwin and will have offices
az No q Pine-st James b. Dill viii continue as
general adviser Of the corporations for which he IS
counsel. and Will have ofnces IN the same ouiloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

should be read DAILY by all interested -hs-g--
may occur tr1eJ
Foreign mails for the ending Nav q 1919 VIZ
e promptly IN all casesf IRE General Postocs
closing tin@ SHOWN below Parcels C5er
many clos ~ ) 2 Wednesday.
Rsguar and Supplementary Mails close FareiE- STA
uon nalf hour later than closing tine shown Below
tom.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TJESJAl At $50 for Italy 5irscr PEI
2aL1a mail ravst Be directed per Lornhar1iar
" EDN ESDAY--At $50 f-- Europe.
York via Southampton mail for Ireland must a.
rScted per 5. Neyv-York' D 80 for Nsthsr
iandS direct psr Noordau fnlaN Be- directed
per = = So0rdsrr at 1910 q tsuPrIsrnenta~V
IL NJ fJT Europe. per Oceanic 9ussnsronru
spain. Portugal Turkey. Egyp- Greece British In5ia
snd Lorenzo Marquee Per Ia Savoie. Fsv-s
mail for other parts Of Europe pA-
: La SaTote ,. az 1880 supplementary u n b.
h0urE and Hamburg; II so n Italy dtrscr
PhoHntcis''s
SATCRDAT-At 5 q n for Belgium direct Per
land . al $50 4. n. for Scotland direct. per .
EthicDo mail must Be directed per Erniopia
az 1880 a N. tSupplsusrrarv - FOR Europe.
= Cn7bris. VIA Queenstown. II . for Denr1srs
NorEe'1: u for Itaiy direct, Per s. Eoriz
Albert mail b. directed per KONG Albert
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for German
Eurepe viii not - seut by this snip unless speciar
directed BY her
After me closing Supplementary Trsnsatanrte
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails ar@
and German steamers and remain until within Ter
Minutes Of the hour q sailing 1f steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

I-HAWTHORNE-Cln "Wednesday. April - 1905,
a, the Van Dyke By the Rev Daniel 2 rorenZ.
Taetta Daughter the late T. J. Hawthorne, 20 John
Livingston TisselL
CETRIST-DE NETFETII.E-On MAY 2. g First Re
church College Point Madeleine Msrguerits 1s
Neufviir daughter Mr.. and Mrs. August De N-Uf-
vile 10 = Rudolph Christ. OF Basic. Switzerland
F1TRBL.AN NJ SMITH--On THURSDAY April 81. a. th-
f~njrch o. the Ascension. BY Rev. L. Winchester
donald. l. D. Trinity Church. Boston Alice
Mrs. Laura Hyds smith 70 -
ward Kirklsnd. formerly Of Ssu--YorE-
Notices of Marriages and Deaths must DC IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated ny The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tsmpera
ture as recorded by the locs' weather Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather sursau
changes the temperature for the last
comparison with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

Highest temperature yeserday IS degrees lowest 90
average 90 temperature for corresponding date
~ last year So average temperature FOR corresponding
date Of last twenty five years, %
Increasing cloudtness and warmer TO-
day; fair Monday; south 10 southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES Etc

HoNDAY-At II FOR Argentine Urueuav Para
gUay. per sailor Prince
TTESDAYAt 10 n for Hsiri. Psr P-tns wiIIs--
III trnail Venezuela Trfn4sd arc
Dutch Guiana Be directed Per Prins Vir--
III =. AZ II for Brazil. per byron Per-sr
buco Bahia snd Rio Isneiro Northern BrazL
Arseotinc Uruguay and Paraguay be directed
per : : byron D. a. n for s. Kits =
Martins. ST Eustatius. Barbados British Dutch and
French Guiana per 5 :. Jlisr ar for Arzar-
tine I rlgusJ and Paraguay, per : Etons
WF1DNESltAl--At a m for Brazil PEI Sv-acuss
via Pernanhuro Santos and san Francisco trraiI
Northern Brazil be directed per : Svracusa
~ 0-30 a Complementary 1880 ID Cea-ra
America except Costa FeicaI and south Pacific pcrrs
per : Yucatan Via Colon mail for Guatemala mus
De directed per $ Yucatan - a. Il n Supple
rasn;ary .23o , M far Bahamas per : Antiis
TIT RSDAY-At a n. Tor Cuba YucsJsn ca-np@ch-
parts Of Mexico must be directed per : Havana
az a n for Bermuda per : Trinidad. a. -
tsuppementarv 1880 . M for BAHAMAS Gus1tanarn-
and Santiago per CITY Of Washington. a. $50 -
fusi for other parts Of the Dominican Republic
Be directed per $ = Captain BeCn~tr''f
FRIDAY-At Il IT for Mexico. per =. Santiago va
Tampico ,mau be directed Per sartaxo'
from PHILADELPHIA.
sATCRDAY-At $50 = n tsup9lsu14rtary . 80 -
for Curacao and NenszUels. ZGIfa tr-atI ~
s7yantls and C1rtagela must Be directed per
81 Thomas. s. CroIS LeeWard and Viudvar9 Islands
British. Dutch and French GGpiana. per Parir-a
frail for Grenada and Trinidad he directed 'rs-
. : Psrins }; ~ q n tor Porto Rico, per
Fortune Island. Jamaica Ssvaniua. Csrtagsna ar
C1TeytoVr Per 9 Alsue tnan FOR Costa Rics
directed g : Aleue'). - $50 a m. tsI7pl=
msarary 1850 a NJ foy Inasua ans HAITI. per
Havana 70 q Y. for Greusta Triridad and cfz5ss
Bolivar Ter Msracas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
Nzw-ToRK CITY

NZw-TORE CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY an1 TFJU lY vii
Be charged one eat copy extra pcstaga II ad4ou 70
the rates names a5ove.s
THE TRIBUNE II he mailed C1ha. Por.o Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines withlut expense for
foreign postage.
For EU-ops and al countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be uaIied az TIRE fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

.WorId-fnmed View CstsAin Mountain House
go feet forest preserve ESQ acres pure
spring -ater CTty Office e Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

becoming bitter and resentful, and are eager to
work out the salvation of Macedonia and their
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

Washington May 2The atmospheric movements Of the
last days been unusually rapid well marked
for the season. just passed over
the Central Northern Districts a
now reached Middle Mississippi Valley.
Pressure continues high the Canadian maritime
provinces pressure
slope region the the pressure relatively
low but marked disturbance has yet deveI-
oped
There has been little precipitation consequence ex
cept in upper region, the Missouri
Middle Mississippl valleys
weather prevails in the OHIO VALLEY. the
lake region and the Northwest. 1t Is
the Southwest thence northeastw4rd Middle
Fair weather probable SUNDAY districts except
the lake region and locally n States. The
and in tie Lawrence Valley.
L; will Toe colder SUNDAY In the West Gulf states. the
Lower Mississippi and I<~er Ohio valleys, colder
Monday lower lake region and the Upper Chic
Valley. Warmer weather wifi prevail In New England
Middle Rocky Mountain region and the
The winds along Altar tic Coast viii be uos:l-
fresh southery. shifting TO northwestern and becoming
fresh the Great Lakes mostly northuestery
eTly and fresh
FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND MONDAY.
Tor England day. except sta
tionary temperature the increasing clou1ines
Monday; fresh southeast winds.
For Eastern Mex YORK. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland District
increasing cloudness and day fair Monday,
Pennsylvania, fair day. except showers
cooler along the lakes. fair Monday; fresh to
northwest winds
For Western Nev-York showers to-day warmer n
showers and cooler Monday; fresh south
winds. shifting 10 northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
Tr,brns sabseripsion Rate,

THE fIylIBuSE viii be BY mail an address IN
TITS ountry or abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be rfven TO Jour regular
dealer before leaving II ecrvsnIen hand them
in TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

PUSH YotR BUSINESS
" Your business needs n push tr' az
yartisemept among the Little Aos o' 'hc
etpI>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
OFFICES.

address all communications relative 20 SUBSCRIPTIONS -
embellishments &c THE TRIBUNE ~eE-Eork SttT- Ne
it by Postofcs order express money or1sr ara
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

ts IN. most accessible cemetery Of the Getrop-
oils BY Harlem trains trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes Grand Central Lots
sots :, xt25 Nd Send for Illustrated Book
1t - BY request a representative. viii call
OFFICE % EAST 23D-sT-. - y CITY
Rev st~rhrn Merritt, In. worldwide known IN
~ O.. place BUSINESS an6
~ iS-rsxt ~ ne world Tel i&-fsth-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

GOOD SALESMAN,
always awake and ready for business. IL a
Little Ad. of the People" Employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND 55T- FxCvP-


cTPA-By rai1 Port Tampa Fla and thence r.
o7cs daily. except Thursday
fs:3O tJhe connecting mails close here Mon
DAYS Wedresdays and SarIrGaysl-
HEXTCO CITY-Overs1G. unless sps-iay addressed -
dispatch by steamer, closes this once daily. sx-sp+
SUNDAY. al !. 30 and II - SUNDAYS 7
=. n. and II 40 2.
NFsWFOL-NpIANr rs!i 20 North sydney, ard tre7c-
by steamer. closes ~ this ONCE daily a. $50 ?
connecting mails close here every Monday Vs1nessy
Saturday,.
JAMAICAN rsf Boston. ard thence BY st.ara@.
closes at this cfle4 $50 ? every Tuesday am
THURSDAY.
MOI FION-By Boston. and thence stssr-~.
clos at this cffice dafIv GO
BELIZE. Pr ERTO CORTEz and GTATEMALA-By rs't
and tEc1ce closes this
daily except sunday. u % and VI -
o. n. Sundays al u ard III 30 tcounsc ting
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