davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

The campaign against l.. and NJ. II
Il. preferred and common was Il short
| and merry one. Bucknall, from his
former experience OF the stock. knew
al its strong points. He avoided them
Ike also knew all its weak points and
Smote them yiciously as with sand.
bag.
Al first the downward movement was
a mere prophetic trembling. a few
faint hearts sold ont. But old Sam
Ripley WAS there. He bought up their
holdings, rallied his forces and prOddcd
dcScrlcrs with the sharp point of his
sword. Then the trembling became an
aGU", ana Ripley tried the regular lo-
mOcOpathic remedies. The ague con-
tinu"d, however and all the small hold
"rS were shaken out. Ripley didn't
Hike the looks of things. He looked at
his PATIENTS tongue and felt its pulse.
lie became seriously alarmed and tried
allopathy. In vain.
The Aguc became q palsy. a storm
cloud appeared on the financial horizon.
The Wall Street news agencies fore
caStcd cyclones and heavy winds, ac-
companird by slcet and rain. SubStan-
tal holders of l.. and NJ. decided to
other in their desperate endeavOr to
find Il dry place, and stood there pant
Ing. But it cost them very dear.
Down down came the stock. First 4
gentle descent. Then Il landslide And
finally Il rcvcrberating avalanche. car
rying before it everything that stood
in It's path. The Exchange was panic
stricken. 1T WIS Il battlefield. with all
the signs OF carnage and the shouts
and groanS of the wounded. Hardy,
'cAdin" the victorious forces. stood on
the floor. cool and alert. his inuuiring
nose intplligcntly following every move
of the fight. He was cooler than faro
d"nl'r. He was quicker than Il wink.
The directors Of the road began to
crumhlc up. They privately attempted
to unload their holdings. and publicly
accused each other of not standing
firm. When the stock reached fifteen
II thundcrbolt fell upon the floor of the
Exchange in the shape of IL block of
10000 shares. cryin" pitcously for some
one 10 bug them for any old price at
all. That was thu delicate little bit of
Slci-ht of hand that did the trick IIar.
dy chccrcd ironically as the lot aver
aged about so Il share. The directors
resigned. \ rccciveiShip of the road
was arranged. ana the stock sulpnly
stayed down at about ten, awaiting
the rcccivcrShip report
Then the Board Of Governors of the
Exchange took action. They looked
into IlHrdy's NHpuconc methods.
They whiStcd in amHZcmont at what
they found ard cmplatically expelled
him from the Exchange.
Then old Jacob Hardy took action.
He died in Il little Swiss village, and
the news of his death was cabcd to
New York.
1t might be stated that Hardy
dreamed that night that he was rich
and famous Did he constiuo this by
contrales: Not n bit of il. On the
contrary he swore Justify mt the bell
hoy who knocked ut his door and
awokc him out of this beautiful vision.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

~ can scirn 'iOuSlV rrCpmm.,,
Ho"r PCJuud asa fnc f0nic uuioa
drOUu iOpH mCaiCin" ia those ~,
ar" IN n",d a. a 'dtdrIh rcmrdu 4
mas Tru go ,InIcndT Ia me hv ur,n.
dHo h &C. usrd y as rrmr,iV ma,
i'"t"r'0tBr "iire ~ ne cure % G.,
TIARA, Icr ii0Sc Uho uPid u goo
cdidr,h ~ acme huDp Of no hin
b"ticr. ''-H " OJLcn
" l. GlNHh. IoN.lN, TEXAS. ~. .ro
~ sdl,, red lruu ,nrulr rllU.. &.
wuN year, luoh NruM aud u.
u,cN rmrI me, lhuh rrmt 81
ct wrI.ur - 'hn world tor .'I7.
NJ -rWla. u,a,lh Us much DmpJo,,0 .,.
.,>r. q, am much stronger lnAu ...
been pr years. ". T. Guhuh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

Tho whoris of hair on the coats of
horses and other animals. says DR..
Walter Kidd. of the Geological Society
of London. may be called animal ped
0lheters. because they register the loco
motive activities Of the animals on
whose bodies they are found. Tho best
example and the greatest number Of
these hairy WhOrlS and crcStS are
found on the domestic horse. \ nota-
BILE instance is the graceful fcathcrinc
that extends along the hollow of the
flank, dividing the trunk Of the animal
from the hind quarters. There are also
,'rcS,s ANA whorls on the horses chest
and other parts of its body. \ study
OF the action of the underlying mus
clos explains the origin of these pccul-
ariicS in the lay of the hair. ana fur
nshcs the justification for calling them
pcdometels. although the analogy is. of
course, merely superficial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

NNHN a
troubled Al NY.
HE with ,ltalhc
III my h,ai / took f..
rcInua for abouts
three months, ands
now think | ans
permanently cured :
| believe that Tor.
catml,h III AL ~
forms pcruna Is,
the medicine ot tNc,
age. 1t cures hru.
all other A~stss-.~.ss
iai,. | can heartily.
recommend hrlunas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

Hon. II, W Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana. in a letter written at Washing.
ton. ID. g.. says the following OF PcrIul,
the national caiarrh remedy:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
.~~<NNsNsesSSN>N


Il. A rn,a,rh reno. Mrs. Elmer flcuUus
~, Ms. f.'mtrs h'h"'"'"hN ,-NI'n'
.cmng. Ss<S>>>>>~>>N>s>M
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

From Canton. China. comes tllr an
nouncrmcnt Of United States Consul
McWade that in American physician.
DR.. Adolf RaZlag. has discovered and
demonstrated by experiment IL cure
for the hitherto incurahlc disease of
lcprOsy. This cure receives the en-
,lorsemcnt of Consul McWade. who de-
clares that he has personally followed
the treatment as administered to four
patients. and has seen three return to
their business perfectly cured. The
foundation of the discovery is in baths.
Sun baths. sand baths. warm and cold
fresh water baths and salt water
baths. together with mpdicated baths.
are the main features of the remedy.
The mcdcattd baths include Il wide
range of drugs and chemicals used in
various stages.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04

Beth in France and Germany wagons
and omnibusps run by electric trolley
wire are now in Use in at least two
places. ut Kongstein. Germany. and
between FOntaineblenu and Samois
France. The plan differs from that of
ordinary trolley cars mainly in the alb
Scncc of rails carrying the wheels of
the vehicles. The wagons can be run
over street pavement or n country
road. and can turn out to a lateral dis
lance of about ten feet in order to pass
her vehicles. In the French system
the wagons are lowed along by II self
propelled motor trolley running upon
the wires alongside the road. In the
German system trains composed Of
several cars or wagons can be used.
,hc steering being effected with the
front wheels of the leading car.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-04-04
u -
Jim HARDY'S COUP D'EFAT: :
: A WALL STREET EPISODE.
he Story of BucknnIis Revenge, Hardy's Co-opera
ton, and Il Sensational Move in Stocks.

Street was in feverlsh
~ ! motion. y ceaSeleSSly
v v rushing crowd filled the
silpwoll<s The middle of
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Marie Geistinger was born at Gratz Germany. on
July %. lsS6. and began her career on the stsse'
in 1874 in her fathers theatre. She played Leading
sOu5rette parts IN Vienna when she was eighteen
years old and appeared II many leading Conu-
mental cities She asterward devoted herself 10
operett1, and when she came 20 this country IOt
fne nrst time. IN lSSU. she was recognized a. tt47
Rest lmperSoulfur o. soprano cfed l''i.F'
She had won her laurels IN Vienna. Prdgue Ls4P-
sic AID Berlin. and. although other soprano SIS
ers surpassed her IN quality and range OK NOiCt.
her Neunese dialect and vivac.Ous style r,ade nef
general LaVotlte. Her most successful roles N-[o
H. The Merry War. "Fatanitza' and La Bt4ie
Helene. She also acted in number OF pOpUiAE
plays such as Camille Nine Geistinser re-
turned 20 this country IN 1897 and seen Al tHs
Grrmania Theatre, but those who had seen her lA
the days OF her former trtumphs scarcely recos-
nzed in the old woman the Cieistinger OF former
days She was broken IN health and the sha0oW
OF her former self. At one time she mad SIedt
estate IN Austria. which were castle and one
OF me LARGEST dairy stabIes IN that country.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT.
oHcisl Message Of Sympathy Sent from State
DEPARTMENT and MI Choate Instructed.

Washington. sept 30-The following state
--=1t, bv authority of the President was issued
a. - wgEste House to-day.
The President is deeply shocked and Erieyed
~ me sezth OF Sir Michael Herbert. both be-
cause ~ his personal affection FOR Sir Michael
end because of his nigh appreciation OF him ss
-G--a-
s----- Secretary os state A5ee did not await
z- r--.zI confirmation % the press dispatch
before bling Ny Choate the American Am
hasssdcr ~ London. .nst-ucting him TO convey
20 the British Foreign Office an appropriate ex-
Preston ~ The Washington Governments sym
patny- Ir addition 70 this official message. TO
which secretl-y Hays name was attached. as
N'e- Is that OF Acting Secretary Adee. a tole-
---1a q sympathy was sent 20 Lady Herbert
signed bolh by ny Hay and AIr. Adee.
'llclal announcement of the death Of Sir Nj
'A-e' Herbert was made at the State Depart
i-+-l III the following bulletin.
Z -le Department Of State has received this
--. uon Ambassador Choate. dated Sep
-i 81. lZ-3l D. In.
--l- LallsdoWue has just given me the very
-Hof----E GL DsEos
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
LYCEUM TO BE A MUSIC HALL
London Stockholders Approve Plan, but Crit'
icise Sir Henry-His Offer.

London sept "a meeting OF The shareholaeIs
Of the L.vceum Theatre Company TO-DAY approEe1
The plan presented for the reconstroc1'o q '-'o
company and the conversion OF tL7 pa -
--rsio hall Indignant shareholders protested
.r.s+ -F,ai- losses were due 10 bad management
and criticised Sir Henry Irving whose name IN
6uced them 10 subscribe their money for not oelns
present 10 give the meeting the oene-4O O. Ms aU
vice and reply to criticism
F2-sv, S+olzer who was associated with Sir Henry
i.l the management Of the theatre. read letter
-orn the actor opposing the change graVely douot-
ing the financial success OF such q step al.a =
no f soir IN meeting the expenditure necessary 10
ro75 lie property until purchaser coIld oe Ioulu u
81 .s+-lyl- lsded thar Sir Henry had no more TO
- 80 ~ -,v0-nOriru Of the comua~v than tne
o.tar sharebolders He had taken SlS15oO cash LOT
- - - - interests and had repaid 10 the ql-
-e-+-s sT2q 90 in the last three wears ut!uef the
~-rtract BY which the company was entIl.t. 20 "a a
quarter Ct his pTOitS ulale ou'9i1- Ni-O ~'' 80
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
loss NoURNED AT PARIS.
Little Surprise, However, Caused BY Am.
bassadors Sudden Death

as seq o'.-Ihe British Embassy here
has authorized the following statement.
sr Michael Herbert went 10 vsshi--.-,. g..
-a'ls Every Cr= ir the e-.tser,- So - - .- -
--..1se. appreciated MS fine ousr5tie- ~ -
.-.--.- upon L-u- as one ~ the forer7o.et ~ ~
.le B-itsL Diplomatic service Ce-,st.-t-- - ~
possessed Qualifications which made bi-~ - 7
----g a-al.-1. att li ASH. -Rtou- We - -
e have nor only sustained e distinct 7os. -.
t-5t the service has been crippled by a's 5es-I
Ambassador Eerberts death caused Ii.tlA am
price among hIs friends here who were a,-srs
ot lls condition. While IN London he was 50
seriously lndlsposed IS 20 be unable 10 accent
many courJesies offered 70 him. Though the
srlDlssador must have been informed TIA, he
var suffering from a pulmonary complaint. he
persisted n regarding his trouble IS cue TO
eolc, and So stated ea-.y IN August. aiding that
~ believed he would entirely recover in the
Tracing atmosphere q Switzerland, and that he
intended 70 return 10 Washington II the latter
. - SeSiszzssx.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
MAJOR ANDREWS TO BE MARRIED.

Saratoga \ Y. Sept. 30 CspeeiaD.--h Arro~
Head a Saratoga Lake road house i@s' &c
Ma1c- James NJ Andrews. JT-' OF - -,
= - dinner TO q party OF sixteen IN
Christ @ Ep,soopal ao Church at Baston spa to-noT
row evening Major Andrews and Miss as.sh =.
ton Beecher viii be -fed- Miss sesensl ~ ,,,'
caughte- OF Mrs. Clara beeclsss' t,, The Rev Or
Joseph CSe rector q the wbo geSHSi Hociated ct The
-rn - ss5'gsts , gEtses parents in Christ Church
on september T. ISL Major Aags Aaansr.gs. OF New
OF CAPTAIN and Mrs. JaInee a. <>--
Xorx tsty and SsxAtogA H0SsnSS
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE ALASKAN ARGUMENTS.
Nj. Taylor's COntentiOn-SessiOn Ad-
journed on News Of Sir Michael's Death.

London. Sept. 30-Hannis Taylor. OF counsel
FOR the United States, al this mornings session
OF the Alaskan Boundary Commission con-
tinued his argument dealing with the interna-
tional law phase Of the dispute. He declared
that the construction put b. the Canadians on
various terms employed n the controversy was
rot justified by International law, especially the
reference to the general trend OF the coast and
the mention made Of canals.
AIr. Taylor concluded his argument this az
teruoou. and Sir Edward Carson, the Solicitor
General followed. L was In the course Of Sir
Edwards speech that Lord Alverstone made
the announcement Of the death OF Sir Michael
Herbert the British Ambassador az Washing
ton which caused the commission TO adjourn
The Solicitor General confined himself largely
10 arguing that the exact wording or the
treaty supported the British contentious
Among the visitors At the session to-day was
the United states Ambassador 10 Italy, Mr..
Never.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

iS 6 @ al As isis isa5e rseenSe. % St; j1S S25a , ] =
fa2eral strytses at St. Jonas chure2 On II i=sis5
Octo1es =. at 2-SO p
BTRz7 r. t We4nessy @ ssPts5sr a 90 RJ.S. lsos ess re
cd year Funeral Services VIII ge he'd al - .as
October : al ? N
cASfPBELL,-In Providence r. T. September y. 1909.
services from his laIe residence vaternan-st.
SIiehds sTe invited 5s attend Burial priyuts
DoLPH-on Monday September = lso2 the home 9t
Ms Z Greuner. so IL wet lists. Jona y.
address Thursday, l2-5o
eIsso-ss2isuesr 80 ANA u iss9s - VIE Z lAs
"a @'s 5TaoSn GiSs2H and a4gg5s a.. rfivs are iS1i
. funeral services from aer Iats res,dsnes
= at 2sO ?. m Aurora dlI} ard seasnseta1z pagers
please copy.
lsO5 at Mll0rooA \. = Joseph sLaars Aa-s: Beloved
held az the re-idence of fa:her Bsni n HAs
NJ. So Broad-st-, NevarN. y p. on EraAy sy=n.as
leaving Er4e ferry. q Wast 23dst- NowYors a
Al PsulD-rtoi. y. }.
uoRroN-At Katonah. y T @ Meaazy ssp'.-assr -
Horton Fun.rai from her residence On TSnrsaAI
October l. 1903. o'clock IHt=rm-nt Ives.
den Cemetery. som-rs. n l.
Anna EiiEassth wife Matthew } Slyers and dzaa.
o. me Rooy c. and EziIsssth s'lAe y PAI,-
burg y. 7.
sco1-r-Ents--d into NE et~r-a. on wednesday sep
tsuber 30 1903. William Gavin Scctt The r1asrai
late residence. Preaaaess y J. AZ 80 I. sloe, , H
from PAal's Czu--h, Paterson y. -. at ; 0eloek
sTEERs-sudieny. a, his sumner house w-.,por.
Funeral seFvices a. Trinity chapel. =5Jh-st..
d'eiocE kindly O1iit a5ssts '''''s' > -
zAsI.isfIIoa Ss wslRssey. ssDtsnbe- 20 ress-
sarAA Matilda vie u Josiah II zabr..sis m ne rs;
year OF asr age Funeral services her laL- home
S.vsn,s.ss q sas saal~
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
oprNINc OF The WAGNER FESTIVAL.

Berlin. Sept 30-The reception which opened the
Wagner festival tonight was q brilliant oflciai
srs social event many members Ct the Caolhel'
Including the Foreign Secretary, Baron Won hlcht-
hofen and Dr. Studt. Minister OF Puohc Ins'I Iuc-
,ior beiua present Professors Paine and kelley
.,-..o-te5 tts United States II was thought that
-ba onnosi,ion 10 the management OF the festlVaI
would keen prominent people away. but the En- Eln-
ra-ors approval resulted In ali the offieiai tga@
sfob~er president o. me Nagner Co'lilslS Co'liil.S a.,
T-ixv Councillor The reception was scT-I,Ix =
.--oe-, Nine schumaun-Heink was "@ii---s f
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

OFFICES
MAIN CFrr-r-S, f5s r,a.,aux-
UPTOwS OFTEN l.s6t Broad~az .zy Anss-
81 ,!(.T,S. s,;Ti5iS' rFss 4s5s5sFh Ss1eg
NEEARk BRANCH OFEICD-FrsdsriGx y. soruras,. -
A5zazs tB6Sso. AgSoAO = TIKI m m 4ssEss TSs TlH' n z
LoSe6a Pas, ' Iehsas i > Bsaz.Ss Bsasaa Hoa-
AH-ricaa E41V-ess Company Nc. > vstsrloo PIssa
aos-as CSeH son. Tourist & r OI,ess LSas@ % - cSs,
sDur-s- Trafalgar square
pa 70 -sT. ssvsssss--at5 asi sasse1f7ss1sa-
J5s1 wsnamsksT a Co. No. ~ rue &c, r-stsss
Mo1san Hsrr.s Co. No. 81 Boulsva-s Haussnaaa-
credit Lyonnals. Bur-su des Etras ssra
b;ssss9a S.-, No 2, c8sv Ays8ss d ~, LOFT r . s
eE;S EvA-Lorlbs-a oa.:- Z O. ard Taion Bark.
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon = Co. -sos- = aa1 . "
WBGFG-A@srieaa Express Company. Va n
BREMEN --sriczn E1,rsss Company. 20. Baanao-
GENoS-Az1er4-au Exzrs.s Company. No Is Via San
As-TTERP BE1Grr-m-Ame-t-sn Esx7-sss Con7sny.
No. --ai vSa Dy-k
Far ths eoaysa.ze- q TRIsCy1 READEF5 rs, 2srss,
SUNDAY TEtBJyE On sle IL 'hs rea-i7s rS71s '' '''
IoTICT@Ei,teI v-t7-ia savoy rotsi. TIE Lansnau1
Hotel Carton Hotel claEidgss ~ 7reL EoS=s A5
s-a R5-s- So-:5.is-sr E1noanSrusut. oussl's HoIs-
L5Nre-sasIpai T4ot-i. .sr7ooi: o4ssa-s tio-s,
+.Tb-i4Se vsils. Nillaaa Ff5,si Norsca1n5e Bsy
Midland Hotsl Dsrbv- E1Iers H1teL sna1 ~
Hotel is-s q Wight waterloo Hotel sst-Ts-y-cos-
Ayr. station Hotel D1CtTies
r7TEF2
Hotel d VAthsnae Eo-sl du Pa-ais. Hotel or -
Grand Br.-zzra Hotel Z. ard Al1arf.
vALY ANp SOUTH or TTANCE--i7te Nerr122.e
Por7e. Cf-ard Hotel Fai1Ce Ei1-el
Fden Palace Genoa. Grand Tf0te- Rome. Grand r ~
Cui-InaL Rome. Hotel Royal ua1te- Ne1l,a' ,.--.
Hotel Vsuce. Hotel de IA VIE. Milan Cap Aal-i'
EIo-el Nsnt1us
EFI.CrT-N-Is Grand FI0-sI. Brussels --
5E-F2MANY--Hassauer-5t H1ls- --,-5es r,5- S-7-
sons Hotel Munich. Hotel strauss NirrnoeIs. l-
Uzcherhos Hotel Frankfurt Hotel Believe L--'
N@uI-sns Hotel AiV-f7-Cr1-ells- 5'tel le 1-'---
n
aJ-SrFrN AND SyrTTZ =EEsI-a SCEf1te Bristol
f.~7-f F47rzT rTr.garia- Budapest Hotel Na-i1o--
CARLSBAD Hotel Baur Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
NAY DIVIDE HARTFORD DIOCESE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Stamford Conn, Sept 3o.-A cable dispaIch rom
Rome announces that the Prope Snnds has decided
grant the request OF Bishop Tternsy u ,-n tue
Catholic Diocese OF Hartford dlvlueu 60 a.
diocese TIRE new diocese Will have Lts sSs 80 a.
Norwich and will include the T, tt, ~,
London. Tolland and Win iham n Ii.e -bat h. lad
pishor Ternev said this afternoon ti.,t Lle 4i-
received no official notification s,a.ysd ss The an.
uc1ucemept was intsndsd fer A0ouAsS os~1e
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01

Highest Temperatures yesterday. degrees lowest 4s.
average 81. average fr corresponding year
o. aserage for C0rresp5uIins last tSeutyave
years -
Local forecast-Fair to-day and Friday. fresh south
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
MAINE GUN TRIALS SATISFACTORY.

Washington. Sept. S0-RelIes vas felt az ths
Navy Department to-day on tHe receipt ot Dis
patch announcing that the gun trials OF the battle
ship Maine had been satisfactorily completed The
Maine has been repairing the Cramps for months.
owing 10 wea kness in her gun foundations, whlch
deve!oDed during her trial cruise last winter Sns
will De dOcked at Newport News, preparatory %
a series OF progressive speed trials over the bar
rem Island course in Chesa pea Se Bay. and later
Will 90 on a cruise to CUlebra Island Tor test q
hau HrtFTa
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
EDWARD M'KITTRIck.

Washington, Sept. 3o-Edward NIcEittrick dep
uty auditor for tho Treasury Department and one
Of the pioneer merchants Of Burlington Iowa. died
OF heart failure at his home In this city to-day He
was over sixty years cid and entered the govern
uent service IN 1872.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE COURSE OF THE DISEASE.

Davos PIatz, Switzerland sept 30-The strain
caused by Sir MichaeTs duties at Washington
especially in connection with the negotiation OF
the Venezuelan dispute reacted seriously on ms
lung. weakness. and was largely responsible Tor
his end The climate here appeared 10 cause d
distinct Improvement Ia his condition. out yen
,s--s ago he was attacked with pulmonary
Sl----o-~6sge and afterward declined rapidly
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
GEORGE KELLOGG

ton well known Democratic politician, and FOR
thirty-sx years cashier OF the Fulton Citizens
Bank. died TO-DAY, aged stxty-nine years
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
rrANsPACIr1c MAus

Hawaii JNoar CA.na aa1 Phllsp1tns Is!aads VIA $50
F-ar-fs-, bore daily AZ 6-S0 =. % Octoos-
a. facus.ve. to- tlsQatct ger = Dcrlc-
Australia teXcept Wes-f Nerv-%7lslo1ia-
Fiu Ssroa ana Hawai-. VIA san Francisco close here
taiv Al 30 D n ~ October So Inclusive Tor fs
patch So a Ventura. or Cunsrd steamer carry-
frz ths British mail t'r New 1.ant ooes aot artss
II tine to Ei'1 tais dispascs szrs ma -
ciox1z a. $50 a $50 a N alc 80 . n. SUD
O. ara f9rsar3sI uarH the arrival q tas Csn47d
steausrl - s.stt,-4~. r.f.-4. 81. -
- tfttr efp
- 80 ,r~lTsfve tispst-e per Nippon MarL
,,.tr,, Wrss,. Fiu istnd' arc Ns-Caledors,
- V.-ecslvsr victoria, - G eloe- here csly ss
- N % Oct1bs- SO Inclusive tor dissash
~ iaSz- vi< Tss1-za- -ioss ne-s dsly
Gnns - - =, 0cgob@r III inclusive. fcr dts7arch per
olympiAs a. Francfsco close here daily az 50 D n
hawai- 1850 a. Inclusive. for dispatch per =
Asro-dS >f.r7.,esas Islands. Francss.o cis.
Ishsu 80 a. .s0 o u3 O. October s2i aciasivsI
T,,ass san Fsarcscc. close daily "a
= ~ ~ m - OStsbsr i2 inclusive Cor cLspssch
- yrs.I.s. orn--~is- adtresseG. Australia -
SSLE-s~s Va an. NeSrZealand ana rhiurfrss
y-.acisco-the duicEest routes Philippians
.asr.ss.d via Canaca'. via Europs'
--1TS prepaid the foreig- rates Hawaii "a for>
5000 VIA Ssn Franctsco exclusively
.@.oaefrs mails forwarded o. -or o. r1ii1s dafiys
80 he ~ rslaE arranged On trs rresirD
se or their gsgruvt overland transit Sssstsro1
-. alo.e. a. q o n previous aay
"~ CORNELIUS VAN COTr, PossnastA +
-lu~x ~ Il a~Dka 1nr ~ a
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
WEDDINGS.

East Orange y. J., Sept. 80 CSpecaD.-AIiss Grace
Evans MacEvoy OF Newark. and Edward f. Clark
formerly OF New burg, y. Y, but OF New-York
Mrs Daniel ". Thompson. in Msin-st, East
Orange by the Rev. DR.. Alexander H Tuttle. for
r,erly pastor Of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church Of East Orange. but now OF Summit It
was Cornell wedding the decorations being in
red and white. The bridegroom. his best man and
all the ushers were Cornell graduates Miss Jo-
seuhine Elher OF Vailsburg. the maid OF honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Anna NJ. Smith and
Miss Alice 9. Potter OF Newark. and Miss Mar
garet and Miss Kathryn MacEvOy. sisters Of the
bride James H. Miner, o. Cleveland Ohio. was
the best man. and the ushers were Herbert T.
King Of Ithaca, y. Y. and Henry Slyery OF New
He was well known at Cornell and was Il member
Of Sphinx Head there. His class was %
BeIIeviIle. y. J.. Sept 80 Cspecial).A fashionable
wedding here to-day was that OF Miss Elizabeth
Van Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, daughter oc the late
James Van Rensselaer,. OF Beueville. and Charles
Frederick Buell.. OF New-York. 1t took place IN the
old Reformed Church in BellevtIle. Many out Of
town guests attended. coming In q special train
The ceremony performed By the Rev. Dr. ":
II. HallowRy. pastor OF the Hoagland Memorial
Presbyterian Church. OF Dover. y. J. Miss Louise
BostWick. OF Nandusenvile Mass. was brides
maid. James II. Van Rensselaer,. or Bayounes
y. J.. brother OF the bride. gave her away.
Henry Walker. OF Brooklyn. was best man. The
usheTs were Augustus Atwater OF NeN-Iork;
Frank Won der kancken, Of Brooklyn; Domingo
MonJo, OK Elizabeth. and Donald AaIcolns aS
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
Postomce Notice.

e=souiA os read DAILY by al Interested as cnsi5e'
rlav occur a any III.
r,-.igT .afIs FOR ths week ending Ocrooer a Css "
-loa4 promptly all eases a. the lssna-al Fos =,
Mails close hour ear-F -A
clostnz shown below FaFce-s-E - 'A'-- ---
r14ry 9 3 n Al0ucay-
Trs- ,r5 Srrple-7-nary mails close 81 FOREIGN 50
80 iarr 10ur Later closing time SHOWN aeilN -
Ia-1eu-a~v Mails and Cen,r-
Ero-rca via Colon. cI05a h0Ur istsr a. LoFsl-H 49,