davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19


and Southern Pacific Except La
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Teri TORY
AL points.
Dates of Sale.-October 21st, NO
vember 4l.4 and 18th, December 2no
and 18th, 1902; January 9Th and 2Otn'
February I'd and 18th and April 1tn
and 21st, 1903.
Tickets are to be second class TICK
cts, limited to continuous passage
and plainly st"mped on each coupon
"Colonist." These tickets will not %
honored in standard sleeping cars.
L. w. LeBEAUME.
GeneI"l Passenger and Ticket Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19


On days mentioned below the sale
of one-way Colonist tickets is author.
lied from st. Louis, Thebis, Cairo
Ind Memphis, under the following
conditions: One-half of the standard
first class one-way rate, plus $500.
Missouri.-All points on St. L., 8.
w. Ry., south of Delta, Mo.
Arkansas.-All points, except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer and Lit
tie Rock.
Texas.-All points.
LOuisiana.-To all points on the Cot.
ton Belt, Kansas City Southern. T.
& P. Except New Orleans), H. & 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

that point at rate of $500. Tickets
on sale May Il and IS, 1908 Return
ing tickets will be good for leaving
New Orleans to and including May
"a, 1903, and will not require execu-
ton.
H. B. Mizell, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
& |||!||l|||iE< E<Y,z|||I|zEz|IEE1lI ; E|IElI'22S s 5

Account of the National and Inter
national Good Roads convention, st.
Louis, Mo, April 27-May 2, the Cotton
Belt will sell rOundtrip tickets to st.
Louis, Mo-, at rate of one fare plus
So Tickets will be on sale April %
to 80, inclusive The above rate ap-
plies on the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position dedication ceremonies April
30-May 2. 1903.
Account of the national encampment.
Grand Army of the Republic, at San
Francisco, Cal, August II to %, 1903,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to that point at rate of
$475O for round trip. Tickets on sale
August to IA. inclusive. Return linn
it October Is. 1908.
Account of the Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary socities, Sa-
vannah, Ga, May ia, inclusive, the
Cotton Belt Route will sell round-trip
tickets to that point at rate of one
fare plus 50. Tickets on sale May A.,
and g. Return limit May 20. 1908.
II. B. MlZELL. Agt.
Account of the Spring Festival at
Texarkana, Ark, April 81. to May 3,
1908, the Cotton Belt route will sell
round-trip tickets to that point at
rate Of one and one-third fare. Tick
cts on sale April q to May 3, inclu-
sive Return limit May 4.
Account OF United Confederate Vet
erans reunion at New Orleans, La,
May 10 to %, 1903, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round-trip tickets to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

Anyway, has-been is far better
than a never-WaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

DIR. N. s. COHEN,
The only x-ray Specialist in Soutnern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and
Children; eye, ear, Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices, 202 l-2 Main st, over }. B.
Simon Co.'S store.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Office Hours: to II, to 6 p. M, to
8 Evenings.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP KATzER

Fond Du Lac wis. July 2O-Archbishop Katzer
died tonight at st. Agness Convent, after an III
ness dating from September. 1902 He came 10
Fond Du Lac for rest and treatment four months
ago. A week ago he suddenly became worse Sat
urday night his condition became critical since
that time the end had been expected momentariiy
He viii be buried in St. Francis's Cemetery, Mil
waukee. The cause of death was cancer OF the
liver which had slowly been eating his life away
until the Archbishop had been reduced to a mere
shadow. BY his bedside, when death came, were
Vicar General A. F. Schinner, Father Kersten' the
Archbishops personal attendants and physicians
The Archbishop had not taken food since Friday
and life had beer sustained by the injection OF
stimulants Archbishop Katzer took sudden
change for the worse on Sunday, and Vicar Gen
eral Schinne- and other Church dignitaries were
summoned from Milwaukee TO his bedside Two
Milwaukee physicians were also called in to assist
the LEGAL physicians. During the day the patent
had several vomiting Spells IN Whch iaaSe t4
the cancer had destroyed the panCreas. The Arch
tions that his body be buried by the side of his
parents in the little chapel In the grounds OF ST
There is little doubt that Chancellor schinner will
be administrator Of the diocese and in charge until
The Right Rev. Frederic Xavier Katzer. since De-
cember 20 1900 Archbishop of Milwaukee, was born
February Z, 1874, In Ebensce, Upper Austria;
Ea b IN ~ me ee6e ne dPae9 dg3Fe e IGT sen to- Linz
and studied under the direction of the Fathers or
scholarship. He came to America in May 1864 His
intention to enter the Jesuit Order but nSleau
he completed mis- studies at the Seminary OF 81.
Francis in Milwaukee, and was ordained to the
priesthood on December q, 1856 He was then ap-
pointed professor of mathematics in the seminary,
and later professor of theology and philosophy
which place he filled until July, 1870 when ne be-
came pastor of the Cathedral at Green Bay and
secretary OF Bishop Krautbauer.
After four years Of labor in this capacity rather
Katzer appointed vicar general Of the Diocese
of Green Bay and the death of Bishop fraut-
bauer in December. 1885, he became administrator,
and in May. 1886 Bishop Of Green Bay receiving
the episcopal conservation September 2 1856.
on the death of Archbishop Michael Hetss, of the
Milwaukee Archdiocese. in December 1900 ne was
chosen to succeed him.
He was the third Archbishop of Milwaukee and
II fell 10 his lot to serve longer than either of his
predecessors in office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
rnANspaCrrIc NAILS.

(-,lna Victoria. B. c. ccss
dsiy $50 p up 70 July u, lnelusise- .or
dispatch per - Empress or India tAercna-a5s tor
Unlted States Postal Agency a. Shanghai eanaot os
forwarded via Canadn-J
Hawaii japan China and specially addressed mai TOE
Islands. Francisco. c4ose here
daily al ESQ ?. up july TO inclusive Tor d-s-
patch per Nippon Aaru
Philippine Islands. san Francisco close nfe ey <E
?. up July IA. inclusive Tor dispstca Per
China ana Japan. via Tacoma daily $50
p. up July f2S inclusive. for Dispatch Der = =
zsaiand Australia Except Wesu. Eew-Calsdonla.
daily al ESQ D. up August a. Inclusive TOR dis
match Der or the Cunard steaner ca-ry-
M ne British mail New-Eeaia-d does rot ar
rive N time 10 connect with this dispatch nels
sundays a. 4ssO a m m and ESQ p u---estli
be made up forwarded until the arrival q tas
Cunard steamer -...,.. r-,a -. -
Fsrsncfsco close here daily $50 p m up % August
"a inclusive for dispatch per = 8 siisli1
Ssrs daily al ESQ .. 70 August TO inctasfvs-
Asoafch pers =. Marposs-
Fil Islands ard NewCaeionlA
via vancouver and victoria, . c. close hsre aaisS a.
ESQ D. up August fiS Inclusive for dispatch
,zSrE-TS1iess otherwise addressed West Australia "a
forwar4ed Europe. and NeW-Lealznd and Philip
Dinsa via Francsco-the quickest routes Philip
Dimes specially addressed via Careda'' 1a-
Tcpe'' b. fully prepaid the foreign rafss-
Trauspaclnc mails forwarded port sanx taaiv
and schedule o. closing Is arranged pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered uali closes az 600 m. previous tay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pest master
yos.o1lcA Sss-xerk N. Y. JHJ IL 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Richard Addy. for thirty years in the building
business in Brooklyn and a thirty-second degree
Mason died on Sunday at his home, No. 52s Greene
ave- Brooklyn. He born in England hfty-nine
years ago He leaves a widow and The
funeral will be held tonight at o'clock, under the
direction of Altar Lodge. Free and Accepted
MasOns.
The funeral of Joseph Inness. Junior member OF
the cloth importing firm OF Kesser & CO.. Man
haitian will be held this afternoon at his home No.
2S5 McDonough-st-. Brooklyn. He was born sixty
seven years ago in Newark y. J.. and died in
Brooklyn Saturday. He leaves WIDOW, two
daughters and son.
Asbury Park, y. J.. July % (SpeeiaD--Dr Isaac
y Reesle a pioneer resident OF Ocean Grove died
this morning from dropsy- He was hfty-hye years
OF age he leaves 4 widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JAPAN'S BEST FRIEND.
Emperor Tells General COngdon 1t
Is america.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

San Francisco, July 2--General Joseph w. Cong
don. of New-York, president of the American SILK
Association, returned to-day from trip to Japan
on the Nippon Maru After brief stay here he
will proceed home. AS head Of the so-caled Silk
Trust his report on conditions in Japan is of in
terest.
Il found japanese expectation" he said, of
manufactured silk to this country not as great
as formerly. The tendency of the Japanese is to
hold up prices"
THE handkerchief trade. which was formerly
large in this country, has fallen off The eX-
portation Japan of habutais, or piece silks, IS
also greatly reduced. We take in America fully
one-half OF entire crop of Japan. This year 1t
will be fully Is per cent more than the average,
but the market will not be brisk, account OF the
high prices asked by the japanese who are taking
advantage of the fact that the Italian crop is 90
per cent less than normal
the Emperor of Japan, to whom / was present
ed said he looked forward to closer commercial re-
lations with America, particularly with regard 10
the silk industry. He said he regarded the UniteQ
States as really Japan's best friend among nations
Personally, the Emperor had only the klnqllesl
feelings for Americans Throughout Japan no
ticed that preparations seemed 10 be Wen in mana
for the coming conflict with Russia, and it will De 2
surprise TO if there is not war, in view OF the
feeling existing in Japan. ne country seems u
be ready for any emergency
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
NONE HOTEL BURNED.
a Wealthy Pittsb1rg Contractor
Among the Dead.

Seattle. July 20.-The Times prints the fol-
lowing dispatch which is dated Nome. July 10;
Nearly block Of charred and blackened ruins
mark the site of what was the Golden Gate
Hotel and the adjacent buildings. The fire
broke out at ) o'clock on Sunday morning.
when nearly all the guests were in their oeds
The second cook, F. r. Burr, Is said TO nave
poured half a baking powder can OF coal oil on
the fire which was snouldering in the klIchen
stove There was an explosion and Burr fed.
Harvey Edgarton the night clerk, turned in an
alarm, and hurried down the corridor to awaken
the guests. The hotel a big three story
structure, regular death trap, with no nre
escapes emergency exits, and it burned like
a tinder box.
r. NJ. Hayes. a wealthy pipe contractor, of
Pittsburg, and his wife were the third floor
1t thought that on reaching the corridor
and finding flames there, they returned TO their
rooms and were suffocated Their bodies have
been recovered, as has also that of Sherman D.
Gregg, of Free Port, Penn. Daggett Harris
proprietors of the hotel estimate their loss at
$4,000 Various warehouses in the vicinity
were badly damaged. and the losses aggregate
$1,000 Burr has been held for manslaughter
as result of the coroners inquest.
Pittsburg, July 20-Robert NJ. Hayes was one
of the wealthiest and best known pipe line con-
tractors in this part of the State. He went TO
Nome Alaska one month ago to lay water
line for local gold mining company to convey
water with which to mine the precious metal
He was accompanied by many of the stockhold-
ers and their families. The other victim Of the
flames Sherman D. Gregg. is comparatively un-
known here having come from FreepOrt to this
city to join the party. There were at least
thirty members of the Hayes party, sixteen
being workmer to superintend the laying of the
piDe.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
LEAVES $4,000 TO sTEPDAUGHTER.
~ill Of Mrs Caroline S. Reid Also Makes
Beauests to Methodist Institutions.

The win of Mrs. Caroline S. Reid dated October
$50, @as Sled for probate ,n the Office Of the
surrogate yesterday. No petition was filed with
tHe VIII. and there is nothing % show what the
Falue cf the estate is The executors named in
5he document are Frank Mason North. of this city
ana George Z Howe. Of New-Jersey both nephews
~ tie husband Of the testatrix They are repre-
Eenleo ny . h Monroe. lawyer. Of No 90 Broad
way and Newark y }
Mrs Reid leaves $1,000 to DR. Anna Mary Reid
Ter hLsbancs daughter and several small beauests
70 neineVs ana meces OF hers She leaves $1,000
u ne NeW-fork City Extension and Missionary
society O. the Methodist Episcopal Church, g 600 10
the Methodist Episcopal Church Home in tbiz
cry S'e9 20 the Women's Foreign sFissforary So
ciety Of the Church; 800 to the McCIIrtocIr bsso
cation q the Drew Theological Seminary, al Nrad
lson. n J.; $50 TO the W3men's Homo N,asionor,
society OF tie Methodist Church; $50 "a tla ~
York Ladies Home Missionary socie+,, - -.
church. and 5000 10 the Syracuse Trni,ers,+,- Co.
ne purpose OF building a new wing ana for .t,a
sqii Ment Of the library building oF Inc 80 ~ LoI tle
.eF husDands library she divides among Ler So
~ - ana Ine syracuse University
t1S tslcle OF her estate she directs To bs e,,,,
7 -tN.leQ between Anna Mary Reid the Svrslc,,r.
i--csstSlslly and the Reid Christian COLLEGE oS
Ts1i5 t, 41lQa, with the provision that IL NFiSs
VIZ 80 nave n6dt. between the date of fEfe
.sft e. is tlrle Of the testat triX's death largs
e-.-fC- - sualtlon 70 other gifts now rrfar co,ris
frsiT[, eEs4i' Syracuse University then the mi
r-Ifrb tfi- -ol receive any part Of tbe resi}l,e
60, c~-i = distributed between the Fef5 C,j,rfc'
9~ 'N'1 anna Mary Reid
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
CANNON AND CURRENCY.
CONFERENCE WITH SHAW
No Sign of abandoning Opposition
to Financial Legislation.
TFRoM the rRrpuvE RnRrAu.J

Washington, July 20-Representative Cannon
is spending two days in Washington. He then
plans to go TO New England and seek some quiet
resort at which "to spend the dog days" as he
puts ii. Mr.. Cannon is reticent regarding work
to be done at the next session Of Congress, say
ing that any discussion is premature and un-
warranted. He says he has no intention of
going to Oyster Bay, although he will spend
day or so in New-York before going to Boston
and later to his quiet retreat"
The prospective Speaker of the next House Of
Representatives divided his time to-day be-
tween the Postoffice and Treasury departments.
His call on Secretary Shaw was somewhat pro-
Tacted. Mr.. Cannon has publicly said that
he thinks our currency system is in pretty good
shape that no country ever had better sys-
tem and that we have more money now than
ever before. Secretary Shaw, however, is
known to be in harmony with President Roose-
velts view that greater elasticity in the cur
rency is needed With this situation to be met
there is no question that the problem was can
vassed to-day by the Secretary and the next
Speaker, but there is no intmation that any
headway was made toward stimulating the en-
thusiasm Of Mr.. Cannon on the subject. He
declared that It would be perfectly honest to
say that neither his trip East at this time
his visit to Secretary Shaw had any significance
whatever He said he had only a few unim-
pOTIdnl eIEdNOS IN W NdSnlnSIOn anu new AOih
and thought it best to make stops on his way
to New-England
Mr.. Cannon asked if he would meet Sen
ator Aldrich and hiS subcommittee of the
Finance Committee.
I did not know there was any such commit
tee" he replied slowly, and then, with a smile:
NO, I have no appointment with Mr. Aldrich"
Mr.. Cannon is known to have picked several
flaws in the Aldrich bill of last winter with his
legislative friends and likewise he has seen
imperfections in the Fowler asset currency
measure. The plan for additional currency
issued at q tax of per cent is proposition
on which Mr.. Cannon has as yet given indi-
cation of his disapproval These three proposi
tions seem to he the total of remedial measures
which have been suggested.
In discussing the probable makeup of the
House Banking and Currency Committee. Mr.
Cannon declared that he had not taken the
matter under consideration. even to the extent
of ascertaining how many vacancies there were
on the committee. When informed that there
no Republican and only three Democratic
vacancies he said he would not take up the
question of committees anything else per-
tanning to the session until later. Mr.. Cannon's
adverse views financial legislation
garded by those desiring action the most
discouraging feature of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
Died.

ARMSTRONG-On July % at vappinger's Falls N. Y.
Armenius w Armstrong. aged T6 years Funeral from
Zion Church, Wappnger's Falls. at p m Wednesday
EsTY-Ou Monday July 20 his home. No. 15T Avenue
c Bayonne. y. G. Fred Esty, beloved HUSBAND OF
Bertha M Services Wednesday afternoon at $50
Interment private
GII Es-At stamford Conn, Monday July 90 1903
Emma Frances wife late William NJ. Giles. OF
New-York. Funeral service will be held al her late
residence Q ForreSt-st-, Wednesday at p m
cRIFFTN-SuddenIy on July Is. 1903. his residence
Hotel San Reno. Edward Payson Griffin. Funeral at
tha Brick Presbyterian Church 5thave- and 37th-st
Tuesday July q. 10 P1ttsburs papers please
copy
HARWOOD-At Natick Mass. Sunday, July Is, Lucy
Isa-oIna richardson. wife OF Robert Winch HarwOod
sged 20 years Funeral Trinity Church, Lime Rock
Conn. Thursday. July %. at o'clock D. m
IAMBERT-At Paterson. n. J.. Annie Lambert beloved
wife of Walter 8 Lambert Funeral Wednesday after
at 2:3O.
NoRTON-Entered into rest at Great Darlington. Mass
wears widow Of Professor William A Norton. OF Yale
University Funeral residence Of Mr. Charles
r. Hotchkiss Tuesday afternoon at 1880. InteTment
at Greenwood Wednesday
RoBB-At he home in this city, the 18th inst.
the saith year Of her age. C0rnea Van Rensselaer,
wife OF Hampden Robb. and eldest daughter OF the
late Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston Funeral her
residence % Park-ave-, on Wednesday morning,
22d inst, 10 O'Clock.
UNDERHILI-At Poughkeepsis y. Y, July 1S Walter
UnderhiII in the nth year OF his age Funeral from
his late residence No. 1O2 Academy-st, Tuesday.
July p, at p. IN
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
s@ys been made e keep The DLtY .nd
LoNPoN-Hetei Victoria. Savoy Hotel The IaasA.zn
pole Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel.
New Hotel Hotel Russell. The Howard Hotel Nor
ENGLAND-Adeph Hotel Liverpool; Queens H5tsi-
TgSsrde dSef Wes Hi sida5s Hota sf5es Mesca %
Roysl HoteI Ross-on-wye; Bull Hotel CsEansiess.
To!iers shankiin Hotel, Isle Of Wisht; wetsri5o
Hotel BetJNs-y-coed. Wales; Royal OAK Hossl
scoTIANp-st -Enosh Hotel Glasgow: station Hossl.
GIBRALTAR-Thc Hotel Cecil
PARIS-IIotel Chatham Hotel Bnda Grand Hotel HotsI
Gu Palais Hotel de IA Grands Brstasne Hotel Cor
IoY YtihSaS2l ms aST Hotel - James and Albany
IRELAND-Sheburne Hotel Dublin; Royal v4utOris
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotef 3-.t-opoa.
6ome; Royal Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel, Az iss
12inS; Hotel Louvre and savoy AK les Bains. Sraad
panieli Venice; Grand Hotel. Venice Hotel as n
BE1IJ-SSLe r T.. Grand Hotel
1ENN5 EaH site ostsnd; continental Hotel ossnd
RUSSIA-Hotei Berlin MoscSV
GERMANYNass He: Hotel. wIesbasen: Sea-
toria-had Wiesbaden Four Seasons Hotel Nunichs
Hotel strauss Nurenbers: Hotel stephanie 8aisn-
In: Hotel Bristol Frankfort on Main; Graai H5tsI
metropolis, Bad-Nauheim: Hotel Messrner, 3z1er-
Baden; Kur Hotel. Furstenhof. Eissnbaeh; Heel Ne
tional Srassburg. Neullens Hotel AK Ia chapellss
Linden Berlin Hotel de Russie Munich; Grad iots
Nurenberg: Hotel de Holland. Mayenee-on ShiIss
AUSTRIA AND SETTZERLAAND--EIoteI Bristol Nisnnss
GarI.ad Eoss5 Hotel HVhsaTs Vo 5tsa Fts ~ a4
West End Carlsbad; Hotel Euler. Basil Aotsl
rope Lucerne: Hotel Kiinger Marien6adi zsuzsn
Hotel Yung Fraubltck. Interaken; Grams Hotel
de Ia Psix Geneva: Hotel Rational CARLSBAD: Hotel
schweizenhof Falls OF the Rhine, Neuhauseni Kir
Haus Carlsbad: Grand Hotel de Vevey Vevsys Hotst
Baur au Lac Zurich.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
JUMPS OFF THE TRAIN.
4nosssant Smoker Of Cigarettes Commits
Suicide Near Syracuse.
TBy TELEgesFu n ~.

e9Eaelse- July John schuItz . -3I7e5.,. -
Ssec thirty years. az $40 O'Clock +Ets s
Aed himself by jumping or the Empire stste ~
tsss ~hle il was going sixty miles 81, ho,- -
- -' slae OF Warner ten miles west Of Syracuse
h .r h-s temporarily insane thought to be due 20
- 4hcesssnt smoking OF cigarettes
o12liz had been pacing nervously M ana ao.,,
fsss1s es-e e. o. the car weeping, and when tho -,
IL eIller ne walked 10 the hack rraff - alis ~
q cg45cn; AlcEeo the plate glass Windoo ,,,t M
e ~ers fr25t7,ra ara }lHP,sd His skull and right
fris,5sl OK Coroner Matthews deciGes ~. ~ag @ 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AsfERIc(. WEST
INDIES ETC


rITESDAY-At a. m for Barbados. British. 1'lseb
ans French Guiana and Northern Brazil: PES o. -
Maranhenss, $3.50 supplementary lO:5V a y ~
central America except Costa Rica) and South Foetc
s. via Colon tuaii Tor tTi~i ssat
be directed per Saratoga D az ~ a. ~ let
Haiti per 8 Prins Willem " mail for Care saitt.
Port de Paix Curacao Venezuela Trinidad British snd
Dutch Guiana directed per s. Prtna Willer.
WEDNEsDAY-At Il m for Macsio and Rio Isnelso'
Der $ CSrecian Prince (nail for other parts o. hz
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay must De oreeise Der
PrEceb-
TFiIRsDAY-At a m. for Cuba 8 = 4onIsrsy
mail for Mexico. via Progreso CsInpeenS sl'e wa
cruz must be directed per : monterey
FFIDAY-At m for Grenada Irtnlded ana - 11a1
Bolivar per MaTacas. al Il m. Tor Mexico So > >
Niagara via Tamplco mail must oe directed 2eI s. =
NiaSaraD at / D. m. for Porto Plata F7xilsls
fror Boston (rns other OF the DoInnlcef l
nuhlic must he per FoxhaIJ D Al c-at
n m for Bermuda. steamer from EailIa1
8 SSTTrPDAY-At $50 a for Brazil per . = sSrA-
cusa Via Pernsmbuco and Santos (nau for Nfrtter1
Frszu must directed s syracuse D az 90
m FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay, Fer 2 =
CaSIIda- n. for Newfoundland P~s -
silvia AT $50 a. supplementary $50 a 2 for
r,orso Ffco and Venezuela per s 8 G-Eacas
and Carragena must Do dlrec-eo 81
Caracas'D; $50 a m tsupplenaentais At-'-s
N for Fortune Island Jamaica Savanila a14
CartaFana Der Altai (maN for Costa atca u2t %
directed per 3 8 Atari. at 10 a N for Cnea p
5 MORO castle. Havana; at II go a. m saotpts-
rnentary 1890 p M for Inagua. Haiti am 7Ais9
Marta per 5 Athos Cnail for savanilla mus - a.
reced per s. Athos'); at 1880 D. m for Cha pa
OliRda- via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
FREDERICK JORDAN.

Philadelphia. July 2O.-Frederick Jordan. head
of the American Typefounders' Company. and
formerly Of the firm Of MacKellar. Smiths &
Jordan. died a his home here. Death came sud
denly in the absence of Mrs Jordan, who at
North East Harbor Ne. Mr. Jordan fifty
three years of age and had enjoyed fairly good
health up to yesterday, when he was stricken. He
had been active in business up to the day of his
HHgrh
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY-At $50 a m for Italy direct. per D. -
Manila (nan be directed per Aanilla az
$50 a. supplementary II a. M for Europe, Per
5 "kaiser Wilhelm H. via Plymouth. Cherpcars ana
Bremen.
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a for Europe, per St
Paul, via Southampton mail for ireland must fe IL
Tected per s St Paul'1. T.30 a for Nst19r-
lands direct 3 = Amsterdam mail must - dt
Tected per $ Amsterdam y at $50 a supple
mentary 10 a. nj for Europe 8 Majestic. VIA
Queenstown; at II a m. for Denmark direct
Oscar II (nail must be directed per s oscar X
THURSDAY-At a for France Switzerland italy.
Spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt, Greece British 1ndia
Lorenzo Marquee. La Gascogne. VIA HaVre
(man for other Of Europe must be dreaesa Nr-
sATURDAY-At $50 a m for Scotland direct Per =
be directed per = ColurrSfz1 y:
a. m. Belgium direct per = 3 Nace-la1d
(mail directed per s Naderiand }; a. 12-So
p Complementary > p MI for Europe Per 8 .
Campania. via Queenstown
Matter Etc-This steamer takes Printed MAJ,
ter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany ony
OF mail matter for other Parts or
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing the Supplementary Transa srtic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers the American, English Ersnch
German steamers and remain open until within
ten minutes of Of sailing Of steaInsr-