davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10
BncklcN,S Arnic0 S0lya

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures.lt surpasses any other salve, To-
ton ointment, or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, hollis, sores, chapped hands,. skin
cru! tions,- fClOns, ulcers, letter, salt
rheum, fever sores; infallIble for piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Pickens
Drug Co
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10

If the nctton>o Of the Colombian senate
must be given up for all time, the
Colon Mt one end Of it ought to be
changed to full stop.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10

s., 1t Keeps tho Feet Warm aud Dry.
Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, q power. It
cnres ChilDlains, Swollen, Sweating Sore, Aeh.
RtOroN. 2bC. , ---, .--- -----,- =.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10
Thoueands Have Kidney Tgouble
and Don't Know it. &&. *
tow 10 Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let It stand twenty -four hours; a
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10

SedlmeDt or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy .condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; If It stains
your linen 1t ,is,
Evidence Of kid
ncy trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain In
the back ic ajco
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-10
The Rest prescriptions f;op ma
laPia

Chills and Fever Is a bottle OF GRovg o sTE
igss ". Gnili tts simply iron and eninhe
IN y aastoless { forn. NO Gnrc-lio pay. IrIce 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
PRomP7NEss NOT PREcIPITANcY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: As usual. read your paper BEFORE oreiA-
fast this morning and noticed the editorial ABOUT
zeal as relating TO the Panama recognition
must saw as one reade- who has followed the trend
OF affairs pretty closely that the action OF the
government II speedily recognizing the Panama
insurgents was pretty sudden piece OF CUISINES,
although this course I have noticed roresA@coWed
some time ago as probability likely 70 Occur ! f
IL looks % as II the powers tnaL oe N Cu.--L-I
OF This Panama business at Washington are over
zeal0us-a good deal so Inc lntIe9 So - re
enough and strong enough not 10 saIs.lf1- w..
-02ks IKE put Up -0OTR ET 9 HAMMOND
FisnkiII-on-Hudson. y Y, Nov Il. 1905
Our correspondent we'll says that the Panama
revolution was foreshadowed long ago Both
Colombia and the United States had warning OF
II. Colombia, 70 her irreparable cost, made no
preparations to cope with it. The United States.
to its credit made full preparations TO maintain
its treaty rights and TO fulfil its treaty obIiga-
tons When the revolution actually occurred
the United States acted promptly. OF course it
did. 1t was it's business so 70 do. II was bound
BY both legal and moral obligations to see 20 il
that free transit on the isthmus was not OBJ
structed for a single moment. II would have
been wrong for it to let the fighting factions
block the railroad. stop traffic and destroy
American property before il interfered- In that
case as in others. prevention was better tEa-n
cure. Moreover, 1t was necessary lInIneClateLy
to recognize, for practical administrative pur-
poses. the government that was de facto IN
control and possession Of the isthmHs- We can
rot see that in any Of these particulars our gov
eminent acted precipitateIy or with excess OF
zeal Il is one thing to be prompt n the main
feuarca % rights the fuIfIr1ert OF duty and the
preservation Of law and order. It was another
and very different thing 70 go on haltcocked,
with slangWhang1ng abuse OF the government
about something tie facts OF which were not
vet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago Nov. 15.-General Hamilton 3. Dox for
thi-tv-eight years cashier Of the Hibernian Bank
died to-day from pneumonia, at the Chicago Hos
pitaI. General Dox was eighty-fouT years old, and
in point of service as vel ar years, was prob
ably the oldest bank official in the United States
At The reci7ruc If the Civil War he enlisted with
the 18th Illinois Regiment Of cavalry, and al ne
close ~ the war ne b-evetted brigader general
lie was born II Albany. y y
Helena Mont Nov. Herman Klein, president
oE the Union Bank and Trust Company, and one OF
the v-eaI-hiest men in this State is dead at his
home here. He was sixty-One years OLD
Boston. Nov -3.-Ma-tin P. kenrard. formerly
widely known as q member OF the jewelry firm Of
BfeeIov Bros & Keuuard. died al his home. in
BrookItne. to-day. He was eiEhty-Hve years old
For MANY wears ne assistant treasurer = the
United States Sub-TreasU-y here. WlooV, TWO
BaIlston y. Y. Nov. l3.-C0loneI John Dun1ins
Wait Of this place. died IL the State Hospital for
Insane Patients a. Utica last night aged sizty-tve
IS zd5utaIt q the -sth New-Iork Regiment ne
was q member Of the military committee that re-
-etveF Ksr~ Edward VII Of England. then Prince
was colonel q the same regiment until i cisoand-a
when be went or the honorary retired list.
Madison. y J. Nov. 13 CspeeiaD.-Ars- Sarah
Samson. wife OF Nelson Samson. a well known
resident Of Madison died yesterday. after an Illness
q several weeks. Mrs. Samson was eishty-three
years old ard was one II the Oldest members %
fke Madison Presbyterian Church She was wealthy
a-d 4 LIBERAL gfver 10 charitable Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
NO PORT COURTESIES
Stranahau Says Baggage OF the RoT-
burghe Family Vas Examined.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune OF November last appeared
an item entitled Gets Courtesy OF Port-Bagsage
OF Roxburghe's Mother and Sister Not Examined
In the body Of the item the statement is made mat
the Collector OF the Port sent man down TO the
pier to tell the duchess that she would receive the
courtesies OF the PORT, and she was spared the
trouble OF having her baggage examined Although
I sure the same unintsntional on the part
Of The Tribune. the statement is entirely without
foundation. The baggage Of the duchess ana heF
daughter received exactly the same examination
that is given to any passenger entering the port.
Her Etteen pieces of baggage were all opened ana
the contents examined. as shown by the report OF
the inspector in charge OF same
TIE only persons VINO permitted TO enter
the port without examination CT their baggage are
foreign ambassadors ministers, charges atIalres
secretaries OF legation. nigh commissioners ana
military and naval attaches. and SlT.lllar repre-
sentatives OF this government abroad returning
from their missions.
call your attention to tia matter. not tor tne
purpose Of having NY letter published or N Any
complaining way. but the publication or Sutn a.
item tends 70 misiead the public. and must EN-
barrass the Treasury Department ana cusOoIllIs
officials. who constantly explaining tnat We
so-called ''courtesies Of the port nave oesh s.3
ished. and entry without examination CaIillI
be allowed except in the instances above men,
toned I am sure The Tribune would pTeIeI, - al
in disseminating the correct ldea -15ner "a
erroneous one n n o4f~A-><AIl@>-''
NeW-IOTk. Nov. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14


MAIN OTFICE-No IA Nassau-st
UPTOWN CTFICEc-N1. BrUadway Anre-f-
can Dist-icc Telegraph ONCE
WASHINGTON BUREAU-So. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredercz y. Somrner. No.
594 BrOad-sr-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII fnd THE TRIBUNE az
Fleet-st
Brown. Gould z Co No. 81 Nsv-Oxf1rd-st
Lcnden ard Paris Excnange Bankers. Blsildor House.
N1Crgate-sL
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Oficss Ludgate Circus.
International Sleeping car Company. No 20 Cock
sDur-sr-, Trafalgar square.
The London Office Or THE TRIBUNE IS convsnisrr
place leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Nanamaksr & Co.. No "A Rue des Psrces
ECures.
Eagle Bureau 81 Rue Can1bon
Morgan. Har1es & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Ea1ssnann-
Cr2iit Lyonuais Bureau des Etrargers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
T}rentar1's Nc. 81 Avenue De FOpe-a-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
NICE-C-6d5- Lyonrzis.
GF.S.Ev A-I1robard. Oder s. CO. and Union Bank
TLCTts-H- C-E-FreuCh, Lemon & Co.. Nos and Via
Tc-nabucrf
Maruuav 6 Co. Bankers
HANEF Exuress Company. II
Schuiede Strasse.
ERE1fEN-Arasrtcan Express Company. No. Bahrhoc
GENOA-A1aerican Express Company. No. IS Via San
Lorenzo.
AETvEPP BrLGr-8r-Auerican Express Company.
No. ? Quail Van Dy-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
rrANsPAcrTc MArrs-

Zears II Australia (sxespe Westl. NsVv-Cslsdorz
VIA san Frar cisco. close here
saflv al so n % November Tl4 inclusive for
l-t -tllllr1 steamer car
Tt-r ~ British f3r N-WZealand does not arrive
T. go a. connect wt-h th!s 1-suatch. extra mails
rJ~-s-- A. 81 a m. $50 ard $50 Sundays
a. 4.a6 a NJ. 8 a. n ana ESQ ? an e made gp
49, Iaoan China ard Frllpvine Lslan4s. VIA san
taa f-rrusf~s. dsparch per . Cate
Francisco. close here caily az 620
~ - N9venser ~ inclusive. fer dispatch per 8
- - raran. via Vancouver ard Victoria. p G.
-. cav $50 I'd 90 November - m
49, s-ratcn s. Empress g CHINA lMeT-
ot~-sss. eg~ Postal Ag~ncJ az Shanghai cannot
o "a san F-ancisco close daily
a - = n % % November 10 inclzsive ror GLpareh
: Trarzport
-. 800 a. 8 30 November - inelusigs
to,-is esxrsot F1 Islands and New Cal~6o1fa
-vse1 and
r. r -foe e7tfv az ~-1" = - up - December
- f.cusfve. disgatch per = Aoana-
otherwise a-1-essed Wesf Australia -
$1,000 VIA and New Zealand and Pailsp-
Sau Fraucisc1--rle Quickest PEllir-
stn1s specs-lfy attresssd via Csnada' Earop-
Tust q fuy prepaid Ire foreign rs-ez H2w4H 20
lea Eraurlsco
Transuarl1c nas tarwa-iea n sai-x daily
and ne sche3la Of closing arrarged IRE preilp
e. handicapped overland transit fEegfs-
tered mai closes az > previous tay
COftNk-tICS VAN Cflfr- Fostrzastsx.
rastoesos. Ns~-XazE. y <. November l9c2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

GEER-Ou November II 1905 oIfv-- = Ger IN rs %
year Funeral services will Be held az 9eioee. s1n-
day. residences q his son No al "ds1aAs'N
Brooklyn I1tsrraeEL private.
HAMrLToE-Ou Friday. NovsIoer ~ los ss ne -.
dencs her daughter Ms .. T. WtutsrTero algsr
illness Charlotte q widow ~ the l4ee Coynsl
John Hamilton. Army. Funeral s@rFces
afternoon. November "A. al o'clock. a. 10 30 80
81. Bay Ridge Brooklyn lntsrnent az "es~ EO.11-
Kindly omit flowers.
HANSAE-ou Friday. November Il. 1903 Franess
daughter % che George Hannah. q Po1zn<sepss
n z Funeral services me West End Presoyssrf an
Church. Amsterdam and 105tn-s-- Sunday. NO
veu5er Is. D n
LOCEWOoD-Ol Friday. November e. 1919 at her ats
eslde1ce. No Sl1 Park-aue. Catherre B1rc1au
widow q the late George F. lockwood ard dzn<hSe-
% the late Chancellor Ferris. n The tsth ysar %
be- age Funeral service win BE held az ire co1exxre
Church. 4et1-st- and 5th-ave on A1ntsy. Eovsnaoer
16 az - a. Intsrment a. Fairfield. Conn. Kindly
omit flowers.
PTTNEY-On THURSDAY. Nov.-nher II Mary A Pit1.v.
wife o. James u Pitnsy- Funeral services al ths
Church o. the T1carrator Natison-ave and 35t1-st.
ca SATURDAY November "a at y o'clock
POTTER sslddsniy r. Of bis
age Gilbert Potter. u Jennie K ard the acs Gil
bert Potter Funeral private Please omit flowers
SPESCER-On Thursday morning November - fsos.
Eleanor dsuEhter Caroline Arnold and
George Gilman Spencer Funeral services VII Be held
late residence. - Cambridge Brooklyn.
SATURDAY afternoon. November Ia. O clock Ia
ternent at Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE DRAMA.
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Henry Irving ~ Ed close his engagement az the
Broadway Theatre tonight, giving his great per
<1------e If Louis II The Merchant % Venice"
v--I be -e1eared ar the matinee Miss MABEL Hack
-e~ earnest FL spirit and simple IL style. gives q
pleasing representation II Portl2-
l-ss Blanche Bates. Al The Ee-Gsco Theatre. VIII
take leave ~ he- public tEts afternoon and even
i-r i1 The Darling az the Gocs''-Which has
proved -1e CARING Of The benches as wei The eE-
Ie--r - r-s play is -va-yv5a-e recognized. ana
The t-,he spirit. IRE -c-cl- feeling. the pquancy.
power. and sustained 5--lalcy q THIS actress, as
shown -- .a- performance OF The Princess YO-San.
have -r-zE hey IN the front rank Of the dramatic
profession.
The week Immediately ~ hard VII brig fresh
t-sar--al events Miss Fay Davis WI appear at
t-e Carrier Theatre, In Lady Roses Daughter
Lr W-la1 Gillette WIZ act ar tie Lyceun1 Thea
-rr - ..-la Admirable C-icL-o-." Mss Isabel
Irving T-- perform an Tie West End Theatre. fl
The CTlsE.- Ars. Leslie Carter vii make her re-
entrance az che Belasco Theatre IN the drama %
--1 Ba---"
The 5-a-a ~ Ulysses" with ny Tyrone Power
e. -1e principal part VIII he shown for the last
times here tE.s afternoon and evening AZ the Car
cen Theatre. 1-- william Collier Will close his en-
Ease=er- az the Bl5ou Theatre, IN a Fool and His
lTr~a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
MORLEYS GLADSTONE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I should ike 20 express to you the gratLhca-
ton which an English visitor feels finding
British affairs so intelgenty treated in your great
newspaper. 7 have in mind partly your discussion
OF Mr. ChamberIain's campaign for = reform tar11
system but particularly AT present your really
mastery review en- Saturday last OF Mr. Morley 5
Life OF Gladstone" I an sure that critic on
the English press could have reviewed that WORK
with a more accurate or comprehensive kLCWIc17e
your article more Ike what We expect 20 ma
in a r1OnrhIv or quarterly review than II 4 daily
nevspsager. I am sending u number Of copies OF
IN 10 nv friends at home and I'm confident that
wherever il is read IN England II viii oe aDpfe-
cfatad as I have appreciated u here
With sincere thanks for al that your paper means
IN F-ugl5shrnen and 7 may add. TO men OF 1nJeiu-
earce and culture throughout tae world. -
e- SIDNEY HARCOCRT.
New-York Nov. g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRAEsPACIFIC.

CIBA-via Florida. closes a. this Office daily. sxcspc
THURSDAY. at - so cine connecting mails close
here Wednesdays and Saturdays via Tampa. and
on Mondays = Ilarnll-
MEXICO CITY Overland. unless specially addressed
dispatch closes Ehls cfacs dasly.
except SUNDAY. az 100 2 m and II 20 ? sun
davs at leo D n and II 80 2.
NEWFOJ NDI-AND-Ety ral y North sydney. and
By steamer. closes a. ris once daily at $50
:. II. tcouasctng mails close acre every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
JANsICA-By rail- 70 Boston. aud themes BY steamer
closes q this Office at C 80 every Tuesday.
FulladelDDla and thence
this Once az = 80 n every Wednesday
MOI EIDEE}y raj % Boston and thence b.
er closes AZ this once ea-ly AZ $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CCRTEZ and GrATEMALA.-Bv
Sevv Orleans. and thence By steamer. closes
at this Office daily. except sunday. 1880 D. n
.. m. SUNDAYS az Tl-l9 ? n and fl1ss9
D N Connecting mall closes here Mondays a
T11-50 p M
COSTA EIC by rail- . N.-v-Orleans. and thence ~
steamer closes this osECe daily. SUNDAY.
70 m and I'll co 2 sundays a Tf-98
p n and fI1-30 p m. sconBectlns mail closes hers
TUESDAYS az III 80 ? M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE FUN THAT De GROOT HAD.

AssembIynan-eIect William a. De Groot. OF Flush
ms says that he spent $3.50 altogether for cam
paign expenses, and the return filed with the
County Clerk shows that Mr. De Groot had consid-
cradle fun. The sum Of So went for campaign
toothpcks which the reflective Queens voters
chewed as they sized up" Mr. De Groot as candi-
date. Finding that toothpicks we're good vote
getters Mr.. De Groot spent 80 05 for "chirping
buttons" When the returns came IN on election
night the "chrping buttons" chrped a song OF
triumph. Nr. De Groot says he gave the Morris
Park Meth0dists g 70. the WoodIawn Baseball Club
s. 30 and the WOOdhaven Saengerlust 81 The best
timing to Nj De GrOOt about il all that he won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
SAILED
PASSENGERS HURT.
Train off the Track-Tzco Of the
Injured Nag Die.

Buffalo. Nov IA Pennsylvania passenger
train. which left Buffalo at 11:45 for East
Aurora, was thrown from the track a quarter OF
a mile east of the city line at midnight.
Four passengers were injured. two Of whom
may die. The engineer is missing, and il is
feared that he is under the wreckage.
\ man named Lockwood. whose home is in
East Aurora, was taken to the emergency hos
pital early this morning. He has fractured
skull An unidentified woman was carried in
soon afterward. She is unconscious, and it is
feared cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
TAKEN FROM UNDER CAR UNHURT
Two Tenders Pushed Twelve-Year-0ld Girl
and Passed Over Her.

Lena Drunella twelve years old. Of No 1o5 West
Houston-st knocked down by sixth-ave.
car in West Broadway, between Houston and
BIeecKer SITS. yesterday, pushed some yards, and
then wedged under the fender Of the forward truck
The car was lacked Up and the girl rescued. She
was not scratched
The first fender after rolling her over and over.
passed over her. and the second fender, directly
in 'front.' Of forward truck. .'- her. This again
pushed her along the rocky pavement and then
passed over her. wedgiug her body under it. AS
she saw was about TO be released she said,
I'm all right" Her clothing was not torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
rRaNsArr.sNrrc NAILS

EA-TRTA T-Ar s a. Europe. = Sc Louis
mail for Ireland and letter nal for
Liverpool be directed per 3 81 Loufs'Js a.
n COMPLEMENTARY 10 a t1- Europe. a
CaIuuaria Queelst1--n, al $50 a n t0r Belgium
direct Eaderlsnf tuaE must ne directed Der
Vaterland1- 12-3Q p n for scotland direct.
per Columbia mail must be directed per a 8
CoIurrbiaJ
Atre- the closing % the SUPPLEMENTARY Transatlantic
named additional Supplementary Nails
opened the piers OF the American. English. French
ana steamers. and remain open until wirnil
Ten Minutes Of tEs hour o. salI-E x steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
GOVERNOR ODELL UNVEILS TABLET.
4 Short Speech at ithaca, the Home of Presi-
dent Schurman and A. D White.

Ithaca ~ Y Nov 13.-Governor and Mrs OdelI
arrived in Ithaca to-day the way the home Of
President Schuruan. whose guest the Governor
will be while IN the city. Governor OdeIl stopped
in front of the Ithaca Hotel 10 unveI a tablet
erected by the De Witt Historical Society, OF
Ithaca in conmemoraton Of the Sullivan expedi-
ton of the Revolutionary War. Governor OdeII
spoke briefly, and then went TO President Schur-
mans house. He was accom- panied BY former Am
bassador Andrew d White and President ScnUr-
man. This afternoon the Governor reviewed the
Cornell Cadet Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL eEARDsLEg.

Washington. Nov. l2.-The funeral Of Rear Ad-
r,iral Lester :. Beardslee, retired, Tno died II
Augusta Ca on Tuesday night, was held here
,o-9sv 4 large number Of army and navy officers
attended The body was cremated at a local In
der-akfug establishment. and the ashes were de
-Ceire5 in the National Cemetery at Arlington
yvfrhour military ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
LORD ROBERTS HAS PNEUMONIA.
Commander In Chiefs Condition, However,
Causes No Anxiety.

1or4on Nov. 13-Lady Roberts this morning
safd +ba- the condition OF Lord Roberts the
commander in chief was satisfactory. that there
were no compiled tons and that ne was making
advance toward recovery.
Lord Roberts had a chill at the unveiling on
November & at windsor Of the memorial 70 Prince
Christian Victor Of Schleswig- HOlstein. grandson
Of the late Queen Victoria who died from fever
in south Africa in October. 1900. The chill de-
veIoped into pneumonia, but the commander IN
crief's condition thus far causes no anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
DINNER FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY.

Annapolis Nd. Nov. 13.-AdmiraI and Mrs
Dewey who arrived here yesterday on the dispatch
hoar DolDhfn on a visit to the Naval Academy,
sDent most os to-day aboard the ship. n the
course Of the day, accompanied by Superintendent
Tfrovrson the admiral strol.ed through the Naval
a.1ger-v grounds ana was shown about the differ
ert buildings and the several departments Captain
- Ms F5-ov-nsou gave dinner tonight il honor
e ~ oHjcial guests. Only the officers and heads
or Departments at the academy with their wives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
FLAG RAISING WITNESSED BY $4,000.

r,es Noines Iowa. Nov. IA crowd estimated at
tventv-hve thousand Witnessed the flag raising at
the new Sl,0000o0 army pest here to-day. GelieIa
-. . rates and other army officers were pres
anr General Corbin telegraphed 10 Representative
r Hull that he would be unable 10 attend
T1,a programme included two football games. an
autornoDiIe parade and a barbecue. Exercises we're
held Al the Auditorium tonight. Governor CuIn-
Inns being the prin clpal speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
MRS. r. n. SAVAGE HERE.

Mrs Richard Henry Savage returned yesterday
from Europe on the Fuerst Bismarck. At the tine
Of her husbands death in Roosevelt Hospital, as
the result Of an accident, Mrs Savage IN ST.
Petersburg with her daughter She did not learn
NJ the accident 10 her husband until some time
after his death. After settling his estate. she viii
return 10 ST. Petersburg 70 make her home with
her daughter who Is the wife Of a court cham
ria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
jerks TO PRESIDE AT McARREN FEAST

AIrser T jerks had been asked 70 preside az the
feast TO be given November 30 in honor OF the
accession OF Senator Patrick H. McCarren 10 the
IeadershiD OF the Democratic machine in Kings
rou1tv The principal speakers VIII be Mayor
elect Mcclellan Controller Grout and ex-Dstric.
Afforrev lanes W Eidgway. Tammany Will be
renTeeerted by Charles T. Murphy and a good
800 ALLEGATION of braEeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
WILHELM Won PoLENz.

Berlin. Nov. 13-The death is announced at Ober
Kurewalde. near Dresden. Saxony, Of Wilhelm Won
F7ore-z Herr Won Poenz made several visits 10 the
United States and wrote book entitled America,
tre Land Of the Future" in which he spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
[ uArLs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sAT-RDAT-At a. for Barbados and Northern
brazil CeareEse VIA Para and Aauaoss
At 80 Complementary $50 rl) f1r Porto Rico
f,--acca ard VeneZUela. 3 Caracas mail for
SavariIa a-l Car-agsna must be directed per
AZ $50 a Complementary 1910 a
F3rruae Island. jamaica. SavUnliia Carra<sua
Per A--al, at 10 a n Ter cuba. per 9 Moro
Havana 1880 tsuppsl1s u-ary II -
a ~ I1aguas Haiti and santa Marta. per a
al 6.20 . FOR Azores Islands. s.
r5e-f-suIar from NaV-EeIflr3. Mass. 12:30
o. Cura per s. OIn6a. via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Should read DAILY 81 al Interested. changes
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mails week ending November "a.
viii fprCn2ry IN all the General Postoics
fellows. Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
many close az .. "Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close n Foreign STA
than closing shown below
that Supplementary Nails Europe and Central
America Colon closes hour later a. Foreign Sta
tom