davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
KEEN SPEEDWAY CONTESTS.
TyANDORF AND RED GEORGE IN
A CLOSE BRUSH.
Ed Lock and Santos Prominent In the
sport--sam slick Takes TWO Tits
From Caserone In the Pacing Dhvi"
sieu--wO0dfOrd &. Not Defeated.

The Grand Circuit meeting served to bring
back to the city many followers or harness
sport and the cool atmosphere yesterday
morning brou ght them all TO Seedway Park,
40 that the number who drove was larger
than at any time since the spring season was
at It's height. The contests throughout were
keen and exciting.
The first was 80 close that not even
the men at the reins could say which had won.
The starters were Dewitt G.. Flanagans bay
trotter, Ivandorf, 2i5h, driven by George
A. Coleman. and George Hubers Red George.
9:271s. with Rue Clark at tho reins. In the
next brush Moody Som started the bay marc
Mignor 10 make it three cornered, but she
made break early and never figured in the
real issue Red George also made IL break
and ~ Ivs s! won h haandyi, 90, ,.;v., hr
Morris Jones. was prominent in the sport.
Ed Lock beat Santos, 2:2i3 driven by Thomas
heahsy twice and then he put Il Snrst1p n
because the little mare was very nnsteady;
When Ed Lock was sent to tackle Woodford
C.; si2a driven by Elmer Stevens. The crowd va
Luke Burke's black trottsr. West Wilkes
2I2n: . was smother good winner. West
by N. L.. Simon, and then finished In front OF
Santos in one OF the best brushes Of the day.
In the next brush West Wilkes made break
won splendid tilt from Red George.
The sport among the PAGERS opened with
brush between Sam Slick. driven by Alex
H F1dss Harley and caserone with Thomas onas
brush he won again. but only by head
Then Sam Slick won from a fast field With
West Wilkes second on break, Dirtgo THIRD
with the Grand Circuit winner. Woodford C..
with Ed Lock. Woodford G. was started
against the brown mare lila. driven by Dr.
p ems nf fnd bsn the beaten sf by ass
In a drive.
Moody SOM. with Misnon. and E. J. la Place
benin behind index. 22ih had a pretty ~; ana
was i 1 9hat broEs in the en next Brush.
and Index was an easy winner Later Index
beat the PAGER Caserone in close finish and
boat her again decsively IA Caserone made
carried Index to, break and beat him.
The sport was In full swing when J. Cartier
arrived with the PAGER Lady Eugenia, 2:l41i.
ana he g9 Into action gucE nshng in
2:25A. driven by Ben Liohtenberg, and Jenny
Eassnis best The H gray H4 mare Mary A. sss.
driven by George Coleman, and in the return
Christopher Hackett's Helen also beat Mary
A. in one Of the best finishes OF the morning
AS Billy Palmer warmed to the work he
won time and again He carried Lady Eu-
genia to break and beat her , And Jenny
c, finished second to him. Then Billy Palmer
beat Jenny {. single handed and later beat
o fast field that included Dirigo. Mignon.
Index and Caserone.
II was late when William Beaver arrived
behind the big trotter Yabo. and hs made but
ono fast move over the course His COM
petitor was the pacing mare Jenny c; Yao9
the weight so well that he was beaten by only
three parts OF q length,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
ENGLISH SPORTING NEWS.
Ara Patrick. Sceptro and Rocksand to
Meet In Jockey Club Stakes.

The great turf event to which sportsmen
of all grades look forward to nowadays Ii the
Jockey Club Stake Of 10000 sovereigns 70 DO
run at Newmarket on Oct. I. Bar accident
or something unforeseen now, 1t will DO .
repetition OF the battle for the Eclipse, though.
of course. the result may be little different.
The three giants of tho English turf. Ard
Patrick. Sceptre and Rocksand. will again
face the starter 8 gate. The latter will ia We
a nine-pound allowance on the former PAIR.
which amounts to something In tho mue
and three-quarters. After the Eclipse had
been run and ever since. r. W. Hardy. who
rode Soeptre has been criticised for the way
in which he used the whip on the mare Up
the long choking finish he had one hand on
the reins and with the other he was lacing
sceptre. while Madden never struck Ard
Patrick. Should Sceptre appear at Now
market In October it would not be surprising
TO see Jockey without whip in the saddle.
However Hardy has been made quite famous
by the mount and a. the saying is has come
been brought to The front BY reason Of the
fs@ }snnInss SSd sSoush .ishtp 81
gifted with nowsr for aa Of h
when Mr. Sievier chose him TO ride Sceptre
for the remainder of her, engagements and
when Mr. Bass purchased the daughter OF
Persimmon the boy was retained
A really good story on prominent English
bookmaker is going the rounds. He had been
hit very hard at one Of the meetings and was
In want Of thousand to straighten out mat
ters on Monday. Knowing his wife's dia-
monds would easily release that amount he
accordingly borrowed" the trinkets and pro-
ceeded TO his -uncle's" where the following
dialogue took place:
BY, way of novelty or experiment, perhaps.
a polo tournament was played on donkeys
at ROehampton last week. IL was for a
champion cup, and four teams-Rugby, The
Footlights. Old OIonian and Monte Carlo
entered, the first round being played In games
of three seven-minute periods each. In all
over two dozen donkeys were led to the field
and the matches created intense amuse-
ment. The donkeys, according to a report,
were too well done and were in a state OF
placid contentment with themselves and
their surroundings, and that was sufficient
for them; to move about was bore. II
was with great difficulty they could be urged
near the bali and when q player was fortunate
enough TO make a stroke he congratulated
himself. on his good luck. Invariably when
one animal broke away the others would
follow in pursuit Apropos Of this tourna-
ment the Field says "one of the earliest games
played In England took place in the year 1871 at
Lille Bridge. The Horse Guards and tho
First Life Guards played at Windsor Park
in 1872. one pony apiece sufYlcing for the
players. In the same year donkays were re-
QUESTIONED at Lille Bridge on more than one
occasion; while in $40 two games were played
in county Limerick between teams mounted
on dOnkeys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
Mott Haven 4. e. Games,

The regular weekly games Of the Mott
Haven A, e. took place yesterday and big
crowd gathered 20 sec the competitions.
so YARD Handicap Won by l.. Dauberg; w A.
Collins feet. second; @ A, Finn. a feet third
Time. 5 , 8 seconds
l5OYard Novice Won by W. A. Collins; G.
Marbach. second; 7 Onril, third Time. II seconds
900 Yard Run, Handicap Won by q klnc BN
yards; +, Shareholder. 25 yards. second j. Trockp
2j yards. third, Tine minute and Is Socondf
$50 Yard Novice Won by IL. Condor: 4 &. Whns
second; j. bernstein third. T'mr, minutes 70
seconds.
ii0 Yard Medley Handicap Won by i. L,eh-
nciger. scratch y, j. PETER W yards. seooDd, j,
seconds.
Running Hop, Step and Jump Handicap by
c. II, Finn. feet Inches, with all actual lump OF
"A feet inches: l.. Dauberg. 8 feet, second. with
jump Of 81 feet John Hogan. feet inches, third
with rs feet u inch.
One Mile Run. Handicap Won by B. Mann. los
yards s. r Devlln, On yards. second: ~ !. McGarry.
scratch. third Time, minutes "a seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

daily, He Is new at the place. however.
can dislodge Real from the position. Among
the, new boys there are several who seem
likely to be heard from this fall The two
heaviest finds, are sapter and Burke. who
they played guard and centre, respectively.
shutter, weighs about 80 pounds and il OF
splendid physique He seems trife Awk-
ward. but is powerful Burke will be harder
10 develop and Ia not half 80 promising q boy
Lloyd is another new player who has been
putting ny good game nj centre He is
organized will arrange games with the Lead
ing schools OF this vicinity.
The Manhattan school football team OF
1902. although y good one, WAS lacking in
general work The team of that year was
developed from lot Of raw material These
same lads ma Ike the team again this year,
and the experience combined with excellent
coaching Will enable the school TO put an
eleven in the field that should he able to
cope with any IN, the intarscholaaric series.
That the team will be well balanced can be
seen by the stocky lads comprising IT. their
average weight heing $50 pounds. Capt
Brewster will start he team to work next week.
and light practice viii be ndul sed in fos
about week. After stiffness has been worked
out hard work will begin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
Yachting Notes.

SHELTER IsLAND, l.. l., Aug 10. Tho Shelter
Island Yacht Gu held forth yesterday In series
OF races over tae clubs courses In Deerlng Har Dor
The wind held good from start to finish The
cutter OIseAu. handled by II. l.. Maxwell won out
In the big sl0op class, defeating the KalmIs George
TroWbrdge Hollsitr ald the EmpIonz Paul J.
Raney. Five al the best boats In the club compel ed
in tho class event and the honors 0ftho race were
captured by the Arrow. Horace Keim.
BAY SHORE, l.. l., Aug. l0,.'r. Ridgevood Macy $
sloOp Arrow had walkoVer In the special race Tor
the Lighthouse cup in tho Pcnataquit Corinthian
Yacht Club series yesterday all Of the other entered
boats falling TO cross the line or 10 reach tho an
choragc in time to participate in the event
In the class for cruising sloops. the Ema u. n.
Williams defeated the Nlndah. Charles A. o Don
oghuc. Lillian S. F Rothschlld, and Toboggan,
W i. Gordon
AMIrYvttIE. L. L., Aug. i8-E. G, VI, Fitzgerald
yacht HOVE ,HDSlzcd yesterday and all on board were
durIcd during the Ladies Day regatta Of the qua
LornthM' NaCht Cuboi tnaua Point The Lorna
Doonr. owned by Duncan Stewart rescued ali
hands and rlghted the Hope after some dim
Guilty, The winner was the skip, Calvin Chicester,
In the cathoat class Next week the deferred
races tor all classes will be sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
Lon Diilou WIZ 7ry for Trc'tirS rcccrd
To-day

The Grand Ci-cuit meeting NJ Brighton
Bench onens to-day WITH y card that RivNs
promise Of good sport Every ctnsc hNB n
biz field of starters and Rs all have hccn before
the public for aev ersl wcekn It has served
10 enah.c those who attend thr meet TO get
fair idea Of the caaRb'l.ti OT each
Tho star attraction TO as viii be the effort
Of Lou Dillon 10 baat hsg own rcrold OF 2:02a.
made at the I'eveiNna Grand Circuit meeting
Since then the no" '.l.sYh OF tn taxi has been
allowed 70 take mstters easily, getting inst
work enough to kcfr her muscles firm and
her spirits keen for another record breaking
effort.
T. X. G., Billings. her owner, believes the
time ia now ripe for her to make supreme
effort and with the conditions favorable she
bids far to be successful. No other trotter
of prominence ever reached fame 10 sud
denly. She has made but Ave starts in pub
lie vet each time she has succeeded In i'm
proving upon her previous efforts until now
she holds n record faster than any mare ever
acquired and lacking but one-half second
of equalling that of Cresccus. 2O2I., which
heads the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
or iAoUIB a. u, 0. FHtLADElPH1A "a L'7' 7-F1Hs
GAME.

ST. LouIs. Aug. N.-Thc Browns and Phila-
deiphias played double header TO day before the
largest crowd seen at Sportsmen's Park this sum
mer, 2i,20o. The visitors dropped both games.
Tho FIRST one was full OF exciting Incidents. among
which was Wallace's threat TO slug Bender. after
son knocked q ball in front OF the plate and vas
thrown out at rrst, Martin scoring and Hill coming
,quarely across the plate when Hill buttrd Into
him. knocking him ten feet: Wallace took the
part OF his third bascmAn and had some sharp
and the irst bnll pitched hit him squarely in the
Yiba Throwing his bat down. Wallace walked up
srs rushed into the led and got the irate Scot TO
his base when Bender invited him to a scance
behind the grand stand after the game. The
second was the much advertised duel between
Sudhon and wsddel the David and Goliath Of the
ball neld, and went 70 David; owing 10 Wild throw
BY Hoffman TO the plate. which allowed two men to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

PURSUANT TO an Order OF the Chancery Div,.
sion OF the High Court OF Justice IN ireland made
III an sct'on Reid VS. Carleton uso2-c7a, the person
cai'ing TO be the Heir al Law of Thomas Carleton
late OF Money more IN :he county cS Londonderry
on the ,,h August 1901 and especially Robert
Carleton son OF Andrew Carleton II living on the
be his hear at law liNlng az that date And William
Carleton son OF Andrew Carleton II living on the
9TH august 1901 "a |. dead tho person claiming 10
be his heir Htlaw living az that date are by their
Solicitors 10 conc in and prove their claims at the
Chambers OF the R:Eht Honorable tho Vice Chan.
celor ~ Ire!and AZ The -Four Courts Dublin on or
before the IS: day OF November 1908 or In default
thereof they MI! bc peremptorly excluded from
tho hsnent Ct thC sail Order.
Monday the latr dsv OF November 1908 at II OF
the lock IN n" forenoon ~ the said Chambers Is
appointed Tor hearing and adiudicatng upon tho
Claims.
Dated this goth day of July 1909.
II. a. COSGRAVE,
Chief Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

WILLIAM TOBY Deceased
PURSUANT to an Order OF the Chancery Divi-
slon OF the High Court OF Justice In England made
10 the Matter OF the Estate of william Toby de
ceased and In an Action OF Camel vs. Moss"
1902. T, No. l04N the persons claiming to be
either the heir at law or the next Of kin according
70 the Statutes for the Distribution OF lntestate
Estates OF William Toby late OF No. st. Marks
Grove, Kenslngton London In the County Of Middle
England (who died intcstatc on or about the
18th day OF February 1902 AT No. 81. Marks
Grove aforcsadl living at the time Of his death or
to be the legal personal representatives OF such
heir at law as aforesaid or Of such OF the said next
OF kin as may be now dead are personally or BY
their Solicitors before the 2Ist day OF December
1908 come In and prove their claims at the Cham
hers OF Mr. Justice 8yme, Room 293 at the Royal
Courts OF Justice strand London In the County
OF MddleseN Eng and or In default thereof they
will he peremptor!y excluded from the benent OF
the said order,
Tuesday the 18th day OF January 1901 at II
OF the clock Mt noon at the said Chambers Is ap
pointed FOR hearing ard adjudlcating upon the
claims.
Dated this srd day OF August 1908
ThOS. A. RONFR
RtTTER, NFtrCH d BOND
Norfolk House. Norfolk Street
Strand. london, England
Pls?tYS Solicitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
Horse Note.

BAY SHoRR, a., |. Aug. i8.--w. Gould BrokAw
won both Of the running races and finished second
In the last here Yesterday ~ the matinee of tho
Ray Shore Horse Show Association. His gray SAM
won both half mile running races. Maud Morgan
won tho quarter mile dash In tho 3,40 olAss E. NJ
Kscr's My Day won. Rex Elgin. owned by
Robert s. Bdvtet., won the 2;22 class race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
puny to Manage Chicago Amcricansc

DIES MONIES Ia. Aug. l8--Tt IL reported
here on good authority that Hugh Duffy liz
to manage the Chicago A merican baseball team
nc Z, season ana 70 take the cream of his
present Milwaukee Western League team
with him. Duify also has been mentioned In
connection with the Boston National mana ge-
ment next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

LONG BRANCH. v. j.. Aug. 49, In a match
for n miniature Americas Cup on the South
Shrewsbury River this afternoon under tho
auspices Of the Monmouth Yacht Club, Edgar
Lewis Pollywog won first honors, defeating
second, and Phillip Nnshs Maize. third
The Grace was minute seconds behind the
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

sBattod Tor DoeFinE'
Detroit .......,,.,.O o .-l2
New York ........,,,.,.O u
Two base hits Crawford ~, Carr, Smith Keller.
hiis~lu,h Crawford Sacrifice hitKccer stolen
bess,-Lons F,rs. bsse on n,IsoT NT YnIh
I'm on hasss--Dctroit q: New York. Q. struck
out-By Muliin. 4 by Tsnnehill, d BY DesIing. o
Double .plsys- Barrett and Yeagor williams
Beviiis Passod beil--O 'Connor. Wild pitch.
Muliin Umpire-O 'Loughlin. Time-2 hours ana
0 minuteA AttendAnoo-86oo.
CHICAGO "a. L.. ,, WARRINGTON. o-FrnsT DAMN.
CHICAGO. Aug. le-Chicago defested Washing.
for light hitting and perfect fielding. Neither
side made an error In either game. thus establish
Senators in tho hrst game not one OK thom reach
In third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
yN THH BASEBALL WORLD.
New York Americans Meet DetPoas and Arc
BnRton OnOa Moro.

ToLnDo. Aug. la.--petroit and New YORK
played q transferred game here to-day. tne
Tigers winning rather easily Seven hits,
including two doubles and two triples IN
tho second inning. settled Tannehill. Deer,
ing also was hit hard. New York furnisheo
a scare in the NINTH Smith making two errors
that allowed the New York's TO keep on pat
ting until I'VE runs were In. Elberfeld IN
the tisld and Crawford at bat were the stars
OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS.

TRANSPAcIF1c MAILS.
CHINA and JAPAN. via Seattle. close hero daily
HAWAII, IaPAN s9% GS a!I; ;psc,aily addressed
Francisco, close here daily AT $50 p. NJ up to
Avg i2i. inclusive, for despatch per steam
NEW cAIEboNiA. FIJI j. SAMOA and Hawai- 9sn
via San Fran cisco, close here daily at 89O p N
UP TO Aug. VIZ. inclusive. for despatch per
carrying the British mall for New zealand
despatch. extra mais"closins at $50 "A 4 NJ u.
$50 A. M and $50 p. M; Sundays at $50 A. NJ,
"a, NJ; and $50 P NJ. viii be made up and
forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard
pHrLfPPiNE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. close
here daily a. $50 up TO Aug ,s7. inolu-
HAIN '0t 5a sfRPn dT Eli and S PHILIPPINE
at $50 p. NJ. up to Aug 100, inclusive. Tor do
spatch per steamship Korea.
HAWAI- via San PrancsoG e., close her. daily
spatch per steamship Alameda
CHINA and JAPAN, va Vancouver and Victoria.
press OF China Merchandise for o. S. Postal
Agency a. Shanghai cannot be forwarded
sFssP, wssn FIJI 5skAN2s ,s and
daily at $50 H. up TO Sept ST. incua as''
TAHITI If sDa PshGNbs vi. s.
Francisco, close here daily at $40 p. NJ. up 10
Sept SIS. Inclusive for despatch per steam
ship MariposA.
NoTE.-Unless otherwise addressed West An
straia is forwarded via Europe: and New Tea
land and Philippines via San Francisco-thc
quickest routes. Philippines specially ad
dressed via Canada or via Europe must
be fllly prepaid q. the foreign rates. HAWAII
Is forwarded via San Francisco exclusively
Transpacnc mails are forwarded to port OF sail
ing daily and the schedule OF closing is Arranged
on the presumption of their uninterrupted over
land transit. 5Regisercd mall closes at 800 p. n
previous day.
Post once. New York. ". Y, Aug. "A. 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
unIcAoo q. ~. 3: WASHINGTON. l--sEcoNp oAME.

base on balls on White. 2: on Townsend, 3. Struck
out-By Patterson. d by Townsend, l. Two base
Mts-IsbeL, Jones' Mccormick Sacrifice hit
Patterson. Double plays -lsboll and Tannehlll:
Green and Isbel Robinson, Mccormick and Moran
HIT by pitcher--By White. l. Wild pitch
townsend. Baik--whlte. Umpire Connolly.
Time-2 hours. Attendance--lc,oOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Powers In the ninth inning
a.. Louis. .....,.......O 90 8 3 o %
Philadelphia .,...,,...l o o o 2-8
Two-base hits Hill. Martin. Bender. Pickering.
Threo-base hts--HaYtsel Hin. Sacrifice bits
Murphy and scybod, l.. Gross, Murphy and Sey
bold Stolen bases:-wslacs q. Seybod Picker
ing: Hit BY pitcherrRy Bender, l. First base
By Powell, o; by Bender. . Left on bases 81.
Louis 9: Philadelphia TO- Umpirc-Pears Time
Il hour and 20 minutes.
ST LOUIS a. L., 2: PHILADELPHIA "a. IT,, 1. SECOND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

Regular and Supplementary malls close az For
ei1n Station half hour later than closing tim,
shown below Except that Supplementary Mail
for Europe and Central America, via Colon clos,
one hour later at Foreign Station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

base on balls-or Owen, L. on Lee. 2. Struck
out--By Owen, 8: By Lee. |. Two base hit-Green.
ran a. Robinson. Double play-tireen and Isbell.
Passed baL--Slattery. umpre-Connolly Time
1 hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
POST OFFICE.


SHOULD bo read DAILY by all Interested, a.
changes may occur Al any tirnc)
Foreign malls for the week ending Aug. "a 1909
Will close PROMPTLY In nil cases, az the General
Post once rs follows: PARCELS-P POST MAILS
close ono hour earlier than closing time shown below
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

Baseball. Warrington Park. two games "a day
Up. NJ. Brooklyn vs.. 80. Louis. AGInlSsion Soc -
Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, 2 games beg.
? y. M; Cincinnativs. New York, Adm SOc.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

Two base hits -Hnl, Pickering, Friel, Seybold
Sacrifice hits-Hofrruan. Stolen base-Murphy
VIVID p,ch--Sudhon. First base on ballsOf
Sudhoh, D on Waddoll. 2 Struck out-Dy sud
hoY .: by Waddell 7. Left on baseS-iSt, Louis. !:
PHILADELPHIA 2. Umpiro-Pears. Time hour and
10 minutes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
National League Record.
Baseball Games To-day

NATIONAL LEA0UK
Cincinnati at New York two gares): 81. Louis
AZ Brooklyn ttwo games): PIttsburg at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAoUE.
New York at Detroit; Washington A. Chicago
Phlladel phla at St. Louis; Boston at Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
CLOTHING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING made to order,
weekly payments; nnt materials % guaranteed
Room Z. 2a7 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
For SALE.

For SALE.
s>rr>e-NI~>~N>~-r~J~>~>
- n m - ~ Nav hnG second hand OF all
nknds and makes safes bought
NNffN'ssA'a;;,sSm N %S S:ss;f;S '''
~ ~ - :! Maiden Lane, Tel. i42S John
A NOMAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Carved mahogany, china. hrRSs pewter &c
225 East AID Just east PGtholorcw's, Parish House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer tak.s
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and
Samples for Germany only. The same class Of
mail matter nor other parts OF Europe will not
be sent by this ship unless specially directed
BY her
ASscr the closing Of tho Supplementary Trans
SfiSnslS Mai M. named above sdd in Sup
tho American, English. French and German
steamers and remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of tho hour OF sailing OF steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C, EXCEPT
ATTRHC


cUBA.-By rail TO Port Tampa, Fla. and thence
by steamer. closes at this once daily except
Thursday, at $3.50 A. M (the connecting mails
close here on Mondays, Wednesdays and
SaturdaysD
MEXICO CiTY.-overiand. unless specially ad
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes at
this once daily except Sunday. at 1880 P. N.
and iI:o p. NJ Sundays at 100 p. n and
NBwFoUNDLAND.-By rail- to North sydney and
thence by steamer closes &C this once daily ut
$50 I. M; connecting mails close here every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMA1CA.-Bv rail to Boston, and thence by
steamer, closes at this ONCE at $50 ?. NJ. every
Tuesday and Thursday.
MIQUELoN.-Ry rail 10 Boston. and thence ny
steamer closes At this once daily at $50 p. NJ.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEE and GUATEMALA
BY rail TO Now Orleans, and thence by steamer
closes at this ONCE daily; except Sunday. al
$3.50 p NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ, Sundays at $500
p M. and S11:30 p NJ connecting mall closes
here Mondays at Sli:30 p. M.
COSTA RICA.-By rail 10 New Orleans. and thence
by steamer. closea at this oi,oe daily except
Sunday. at yl:soP. NJ. and 81 Up. NJ, Sundays
at II 90 p NJ and $3.50 p. NJ. connecting mail
closes here Tuesdays at $3.50 p. M
yREGISTERED MAIL closes at 900 p. NJ. previous
day