davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
rRANsPACTFIc MAr1s.

Hawaii Japan China and Philippine Islant4 via San
Francisco close here daily az $50 m up 60 De-
cember III. Inclusive for dispatch per s poric.
China Japan. Vancouver and Victoria.
FOR dispatch per Empress OF india C8isrchandiss
for United Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot
be forwarded via Cauaeal.
China and Japan, seattle close here daily $50
.. N December ~ lnclus4Vs TOR dsspatch per
Hawai- Japan China and specially addressed mai sor
TIE philiruine Islands. Francisco close here
daily at ESQ N. to December 10. nclusiVs.
AustraIia texcept Fin Islands Nsw-Calsaonla
va vancouver Victoria b c.. close daiy AZ
$50 m ~ December 10 inclusive Tor dispatch
NssS-lsaiars Australia except wesl NevV-CaIsdoul.
FIJI samoa Ha Eai via Francisco close hers
daily At D m. December ia, ncIusivs. Tor
dispatch per = Sierra or the Cunart carry
ing the Irish mai for NeWIeaanc arrive n
al a. m. $50 a. and ESQ p. m Al
$50 a m . m. and $50 D. m-viu Be made -
forwarded until ire arrival Of the Cunard
Phppi1s Islands VIA san Francisco close daiy
BecsEaae9 Inclusive. dispatch
per L. s. Transport
Tahiti and Gara1esas Islands VIA san Francsco ees,
dahl 81 go % January ~ iucfuaiya r9P
dispatch per s. Aarlposs
Hawaii Francisco. close acre daiiy AZ $40 a n
Up % January "a inclusive. Tor dispatch per a n
Alameda
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia 4.
forwarded Wa EurOas AID Nsw-Xealaud Philippines
Via san tran ,iseo.-th9 quickest routes. Philippines
specially addressed 'via Canada" via Europe mrss
ee tul.y prepaid az tne foreign rates. Hawai- % sor-
varied E4uGclsco exclusively.
Tr1nsnacihc Dalls forwarded sailing
an1 ne sess.e oL s.-.s IS sEransed on the presanr
ton OF Lles uallTsFrprat overland
mail closes at p. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostnAsssR
FosIcr1ce. NeS-AcrA, y. z. DecsmbsF II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN IN THE SOUTH

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. For some years a number OF friends have
been kind enough to send Christmas remembrances
70 me TO be distributed among poor and needy
.bua,sr IN the South who have little 10 brighten
+tai- christmas holidays. II any OF your readers
would IKE TO make such gifts should be very glad
~ act as the medium through whom they should
nssa TO those children who are most in need OF
them Many Tuskegee graduates are scattered
,t,~o,,obout the South. and through them a large
- ~ children can be reached. Very truly
- BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
ruskegee Ala, Dec. 9. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SISTER M. DoLoRosA.

Sister NJ. DolocUsa. for seventeen years mother
superior Of St. Mary's Female Hospital and Ma
ternity. No 155 Dean-st-. Brooklyn died on Fri
day. Her name Anna Stuart, and she was
born in Halifax. y. s, sixty-seven years ago, and
was educated in the Sacred Heart Convent there
In 1852 she became a sister Of Charity. and tWen-
ty-one years ago came to Brooklyn A requiem
high mass will be celebrated fer her to-day at
SITS. The Queens Daughters Of which she was an
honorary president, will attend In g body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Mr.. BRYAN RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

Rome Dec. 1S.-WilIiam Jennings Bryan, accom-
panied by his SON was received in private audience
by the Pope to-day. Mr.. Bryan presented BY
Mcnsignor Kennedy. rector Of the American Col
Iege who acted as Interpreter. His Holiness spoke
with great OF the Catholics IN the United
States After the audience Mr. Bryan expressed
himself as highly pleased with the POpes kindly
face and bearing
Before going to the Vatican Mr.. Bryan visited
the Colosseum and the Roman Forum Later Mr.
BRYAN was Ambassador Meyers guest at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
is TO BE HAYTlAN WAR VESSEL; SAILS.

The little white steamer Scythian. which is to be
converted into a Haytan naval vessel. sailed on
Saturday night for Port-au-Prince. under command
OF Captain Wethereu who is to turn her over to
the Haytian government. The ScyInian carried
cargo OF coal and miscellaneous package freight,
and was manned by the American crew which
brought her from Boston The men Will leave TIE
steamer at PoTL-au-PrInce and come back TO THIS
city with Captain Metheren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

z Adss F 2!is,Is Kst5snba ss {as
Bates AsnT L0Sis> ksboDs sS'o as..pa.r
Brown. John w Far<e-, Caroline c.
Huntington, Ann wImsrdinE. John c
ADEE-on Sunday December 70. 1905 his lat. rest
Adee. Notice of funeral hereafter
BAKER-Feuciana De Grove widow Of william H
Baker. IN her 18th year Funeral from her izJs resi-
dsnee No as ItthIst sGooSlyn al p M .o19sy;
papers please copy. kindly omit towers
a at 81 Ts.i.h T. s Y o 1903 Ss
city Funeral services a. the residence Of Der brother
y On Tuesday Dsssahsr IS Al ? n a I2seTmen'
train from Grand Central Station
Bo1Es-Coonsl asary n Boies; OF Scranton. Penn;
T9 1s55s' atternoo@ Deceabsr IS At 2 P n
BRowN-On Saturday. December Z, John " Brown.
IL the 6gth year o. MS aSe E1nea! series Al as
Tuesday. December Is. at p
DIT BoIs-on Sunday December 10. 1904 AIpheus D Du
SeT 5 and Tarrytown y Y. Notice q funeral
hereafter.
HUNTINoToY7A R5onzyaIs y z sasarsay De-
and Mary Huntington, o. Nsvg-Roeheie aged So years
7. W Thorns Bronxvlls. On Tuesday, December Is,
Grand Central Station
a. s6?a75s5 ai. Tid: T T II %ss' 6i
Wia 4 cesSs 9'h Iis 51sa a, sn On
toa y j.
LASDoN-ssran Dgriana; wtts O Rev. Thompson H
2sssm6sr Il E5naTa Ei9 e 5sia at a'T late
3as No g. East 2s ssay s86a6 Eo5 s 18Th
year OF Sis a6e EIaeza, seT1IS5s VII os NEG a as
ao7eTs Be sent Cincinnati papers s please copy
RESOLUTIONS BY I'll. Board Of Directors OF Hebrew
Solomon Loeb distinguished benefactor OF insti
friend Of all phaaJlr0Pic undertakings,
has been called from the sphere Of his earthly activities
solomon LOEB Of tsoss who alra9g '
were enormously wide and extensive always found tins
during forms not only dd great good himself but
to-day no family IN tbs community does more Tor the
Solomon Loeb leaves name that stands for homes,
success In business ana for true oeneyoenes hersysr
marked BY that wise nteligenee without which there
Therefore be it resolved That IN the death q Solomon
most potent factor their development poor OF
institution has lost ardent supporter and sincere
pathy SAMUEL D, LEVY. President
MDoNALp-Hon Alexander Mcdonald ex-Unted states
Senator OF Ak1 T sT9aG4y al y NE rsf P o as
Funeral services Interment wednesday. December
t9TS2H o. % anu Luis f0'A ''A' papers please
PARKER-on Sunday morning. December 49, Caroline
house Of her daughter, Ms. William Howard White.
No lO5 Madtsor-ave FuEeral services al the Church
Of the Ascensi9a 5Sh-ave. and ioth-st, On Tuesday
Boston Mass. and Rsdlands. CAL papers please copy.
POUCH R-On Sunday December %. Caroline c. Folyer
wife Of Edward S Poueher. Funeral services at her
late residence No 80 St Johns Place Brooklyn
Monday. D Interment private kindly omit
IL in the 18th OF his John Christopher VIII
merding Of the late William 2 Wlmerding
Funeral services viii be he'd hiS residence
Beau ssiour, Orange on Monday December a. on ar.
rival OF leaving Barclay Christopher St. at
1910 a. m Special will be provided
Central Park now open Ofhce IS Broad ST. y 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest -
eraee AZ average for corresponding date last 26
avsraga for corresponding twenty-five years 81
Ial forecast to-day: FAR COLDER Tuesday. increasing
cIoudlnsss; fresh brisk northwest 70 north wlnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Fsstemee Notice.

fShouh be read DAILY By al interested as chanx..
Ire
Foreign malls for the week ending 10 I9Oa
W. cose proElP-y in al cases. at the General POstof
rarces-FCst
than closing below. Parces-Post Mails For
Germany close az 8 =. Monday per Kaiser VII
neln II. and FRIDAY 8 s. WaIdaFsea.
Regular and Supplementary close al Foreign Sta
ton half below
cept That supplementary Mails Europe Central
tiozJ- - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
/EngQged.

English dinner given for Miss
Grace Adams by Mrs. Sidney Bourne No. i41 East
ave. NorwaIk Conn Saturday evening. December Il
The announcement made OF Miss AdaInss engage
rnent Mr.. Charles l. Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
pressure Indicated by The
recIng barometer the dotted line shows the tempera-
,ur. as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
ys the changes in the temperature for twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TCESDAy-At ESQ a. tsun- suentary II a m e1<
Europe per Kaiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth
CdeT5Ol-z and Bremen.
" - TE-s- "a l-.e0 p n supplementary p
Lor europe per oceanic,
THUHSDAY-At a m for Franc. Switzerland, ITALY
spain, PorLusa-. TC-1sv- freeze Britain India
and Lorenzo Marquee. s. La
tai for other parts OF Europe diractsd ''as
5. = la Sayoie-l
sATURDAT--At $50 n for Ireland. per = UmbriA-
Queenstown GN for other parts o. Europe bs
directed Per > $ Jmbrta'). az rOr Europe. per
5 g NsN-Ncrk- via Southampton 4 as30 N for
Scotland direct per > Ethiopia mail must be d.
recJsd per Ethiopia ,. al II N tor Dsrua-x
direct. ) Norge tIail diTscusd Per q =
NorEs'l
After TIE closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named ABOVE additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers % the American English. Frsnch
and German steamers. and within
Ten Minutes OK hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-Jersey and Eastern New-York. fair. colder
to-day: Tuesday increasing eoudiness. fresh
northwest 10 north winds.
District OF Columbia. Delaware and Eastern Penn
syIvanla fair to-day; Tuesday increasing
ness, fresh northwest north winds.
NsW-England colder to-day brisk high
Wes Is Tuesday fair continued cold.
Western Pennsyl ania. fair, continued cold to-
dav: Tuesday increasing clOuGness and 5 cold
probably snow afternoon night. brisk north
For New-IOrk. fair today, colder in
portion brisk Q high WINDS; Tuesday increasing
coudiuess probably in afternoon il western portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

vfscotlnt Ffncastle IS frequent visitor to this
countrv where he has number OF American rela-
tiyes that the news OF his engagement 10 Miss
Kemble daughter OF a Scotch laird, who owns the
greater part OF the Isle Of Skye. IS certain TO
cite some interest here. He is popularity known by
the name of Long Fin" account Of the alb
normal height OF his stature. the and heir Of
the six-foot-three Earl Of Dunmore, and received
lantry performed during the Indian frontier
paign IN 1897 in which he took part. not as mill
tary man (aIthough an officer Of the 10Th Ian
cers). but special correspondent for The Lon
don Times" Lord Fincastle was serving on the
staff az the Viceroy OF India when the frontier
,sr broke out volunteered for active service, and
,e,,g unable 10 get to the front a combatant,
-rort az a war correspondent. During a brush with
81. enemy he managed TO rescue q dangerously
,,,,,naed cornrade Lieutenant McLane, whose horse
- been killed II was OF the bravest feats Of
-. % unaign and those who witnessed 1t cannot
= ,t,s 6av understand how he managed to escape
,h,,rt as he and the wounded man were literally
-,o,,naed bv the savage foe. may add that on
lie same cay he had no fewer than three horses
shot under him.
Lord FIucastle has written one or two books OF
.-.,el ike his father Lord Dunmore whose ex-
.riarcs Of the world has been OF an unusually ex-
,-s,,,s character His career indeed. has been a
strange blending OF soldering. art letters and ad-
venture A guardsman in his earlier days the earl
has been a very Nlmrod among hunters pioneer
tn explorations has written books Of travel. a
novel a number OF songs, an orchestTai eoinposl-
ton, which mas been performed in ST Jarnsss Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

NONDAY-At II n. for Argentine. Uruguay and Pars-
g1sy. Per 3 ITopiet a. p, n for Rio Grands Dc
SUI per skuld tnlaii fsr other QartH nf Rtazl
be drected per 5 3 Skuld D.
TUESDAT-At =. for Brazil per a .. Kal1r Frnea
via FsruaUbucO, Rio JaleLro and mall tor
Northern Brazil Argentne. Uruguay ana Paraguay
supplementary l0-30 a } for a
Except Costa Rica) and South Pacific Ports per a a.
YuCatan via Colon (Uail for Guatemala must Do dt-
rsc5ed per $ Tueatan'(
WEDNEsDAY-At u n Supplementary 1890 > nj
for Bahamas. 8 8 AnIiNa. e 1890 N
Elementary ,. m for Turks Island and Dominican
rlentary 1850 D N for 81 Thomas. St Croix Lee
ward and " ndward Islands British. Dutch and
French Guiana per 5 Korona
THCRSDAT-At a m for Cuba per :. 3 Espersnz2
Cruz be directed per Esperalza''J: az n
n for Mexico. per 5 8 YUnurf. via Tarupico mall
be directed per 8 Yumurf'i; t23O D m
f0r Bermuda Antigua. Cuzdeloupe and Martiniqua.
per Etruria Cmail for Barbados Trinidad Brit
ish Dutch and French Guiana must be directed 'pss
8 EtrUria)
FRIDAY-AJ $50 m supplementary 1880 a. n) for
Goave and AUX Caves must be directed per a a
Bolivar. at Z ,. m. for Newfoundland,
Carthaginan from philadelphia
3elassiO. via Peruambuco. Rio Janelro and
mail Tor Northern Brazil ArgenIine. Uruguay
be directed per 5 BeIlagEfo''l
at a. for Arssntus. Uruguay and Paraguay per
Curacao and Venezuea- per Zulia mail Tor Sava-
be directed .. 8
at n for Por-o Rico s. Coano via san Juans
$50 a Complementary lO-30 A. nj Forums
Island. Jamaica SaVanlla and CaTtsGena. per $ >.
Siberia Costa Ric1 be directed per
Siberia'l. 10 a m. for Cuba .. Mexico,
Havana, at 10 a Tor Haiti 5. Prins Wilsm "
mail sor Curacao. Nenezuela Trinidad British ana
Dutch Guiana BE directed per Prina WfIlsna
III: a Tucata1. = :. Daggry lna1
must be directed per = Dassry+D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

A curious instance Of the survival OF an ancient
sristocratic institution through vicissitudes that
have swept away thrunes. dignites and political
systems, may be found it the continued existence
Of the Lieutenant de Louveterie" among the off,
cial hierarchy OF France, and just at present
French newspapers dealing with sporting events
are constantly mentioning that this that hunt
was under the direction Of the Lieut. snant dc
Louvetere," who almost invariably bears an illus
trious name and AT ancient title. The Grand Wolf
Hunter Of the Court Grand Louvetier," who
ranked as one OF the great dignitaries the king
dom Of France, On par with the Grand Cup
Bearer. the Grand Huntsman and the Grand Mas
ter % the Horse, disappeared. along with the
mainder Of the monarchical system, when Louis
XVI and his consort. Marie Antonette. were gull
Iotined at the close of the eighteenth century. But
the destruction OF the wolves which still 10 this
day infest portions OF France appeared SO i'm
portant 10 the republican authorities that by a de-
cree OF ls Pluv6se IN the year Of the Revolution
the titles and functions OF provincial louvetiers
were re-estab lIshad. In 1911 their nomination
put in the hands Of the departmental project with
strict rules as TO the number OF prickers hounds
and horses to be maintained.
All these expenses fall the wealthy sports
men who undertake the Office, for since the Revo-
luton the post carries with It salary. but
" confers the privilege OF hunting over all lands
OF the department. whether public or private be-
sides emitting the Lieutenant de Louveterie TO
official precedence Immediately after the project
Of the department. and on q par with the bishop,
the general in command and the president OF the
provincial tribunal
n Bourgeois the radical statesman. wher Pre-
rnier. was on the point of abolishng this time
bonored office Of louvetier. which dates back 70
the reign Of St. Louis. But in Difference to the
protests received from all parts or the country
the government decided not TO Interfere with this
useful relic OF medieval times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
THE BROOKLYN TO LEAVE BEIRUT.

Port Said Dec 1a-The United States cruiser
Brooklyn will leave Beirut tomorrow for Alex
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

BARKER LEAVES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ad-
rniral Barker has cabled the Navy Department from
Guantanamo that he sailed from that place yes
terday with the four battleships under his COM
mand for Culebra Island. The Scorpion he sent TO
San Juan, presumably for the mail for the feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
.u,unRs. movE EoR coPYRIeAT eoNp.

,-n,settania Dec l3-The Norwegian Authors
ASSOCIATION has passed resolution in favor OF
concluding a copyright agreement with the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Young King Alfonso's action IN appointing Cap
tain General the Marquis Polavieja to the chief
tainship 81 his military household in the place OF
General Cerero. will be welcomed by the Spanish
Army, which has always regarded PoIavieja as one
OF the most honest and gallant Of its commanders
Here in America he viii be rennenb ered as one Of
the last and certainly the best Of the Spanish
Governors General OF the Philippine Islands The
general is Of humble birth has his way right
up from the ranks TO the highest grade IN the
army and was for many years chief Of the mill
tsry household Of Queen Christine. when Regent
His wife, the Marquise Polavieja who is q daugh-
Of the noble house Of Saville. is an intimate
friend Of Nine. Silvelas, and whatever political
preferences the Polaviejas may have are naturally
for the conservative reform party OF which ex-
Premier SilTelas is the chief So that the generals
appointment may be regarded indicating a short
life for the present Maura Cabinet, and an early
return to power of Senior SilveIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRASSPA CTFIC

TRASSPACIFIC.
CUBA-via Port TaHpa. Florida. closes at tia once
daily. except Thursday. % 80
mails here Mondays Wednesdays and SaEur-
days.
MEXICO CTTY-Overland unless specially addressed coy
dispatch by AZ this Office daily except
sunday, a. go ,. m and 11-S0 D. Sundays at
.. N. and II 80 p
NEWFOU NDLANU,-By rail TO North sydney. ana thanca
BY closes at this ONCE daily ESQ D. m
connecting mails close here sveTy Monday Wednesday
Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rsn 70 Boston, and thence bv sssamsr.
closes this once at $50 .. every Tuesday
BY rail % Philadelphia and thence By steamer. cosss
Once II 80 p m Wednesday
MIQCELONBy rail 20 Boston. and thence By steazzs-s
a this Office daily $50 o. N
BELIZE. PUERTO COETEZ CsT-ATEMAIak-FRv al
NewOTIsans and thence BY steamer. closes az mis-
Office daily. except sunday. ~ 80 D III 80
.. sundays ar n .. and I'll 80 ,. tconneotn<
mail closes here Mondays at vi 80 D
COSTA RICA-By rail 10 NeV-Ovleans. and themes BY
closes this offcs daily. az
f130 D. N. and +f13O p Sundays at D m ara
III 80 p connecting mail closes Tuesdays 4
Wis p. D.
BAHAMAS except Parcels-Post Mailsl-By rail to
Miami Fla. and thence BY steamer closes fIf:So
p. m. Saturday.
Registered Mail closes az 9 D n previous cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
WASHINGTON. December Il

Washingtons DoccmDer 10
AsIATIC CRUISER sQUADRON.-A dispatch re-
eeived at the Navy Department to-day from Ad-
miral Terry the conmandant at Honolulu. reports
that the Asistic cruiser squadron passed the Md
way Islands on its way 70 Honolulu yesterday THIS
squadron. which is in command OF Rear Admiral
bany the Cincinnati and the Raleigh The squad
ron left Yokohama In the early part OF December
on practice cruise 10 the Hawaiian Islands. Ad-
miral Evanss squadron also Is on practice cruise
the islands but left the Asiauc Station several
days later than the ships in command OF Admiral
COOper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
IA the best The grocers know t. Insist having
Burnetts- II Is for food. Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Archbishop Farley was informed yesterday morn
Ing OF the death Of Bishop Bradley Of Manchester
and had prayers offered for him at all the masses in
St Patrick's Cathedral Bishop Bradley was the
hrst graduate Of Troy Seminary. the original semi
nary or the Archdiocese of New-York TO be raised
10 the purple. Archbishop Farley will say a re-
QUEEN mass for him this morning and attend the
funeral later in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

| HOURS Morning. Night
,es4ss7s l3i2 s7sspu
81 49,. -.s.lls..I -.---1
fs4--f- ---f
l.s.-s
- =
TIfHlI.1F illI lAil Ii 81 u II J. -. ~
Il ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
OBITUARY.
BISHOP DENNIS M. BRADLEY

Manchester. N. H. Dec. 13-The Right Rev.
Dennis NJ. Bradley. Catholic Bishop of the Diocese
OF New-Hampshire, died at 230 o'clock this morn
ing. The bishop was ffty-seven years old. Death
was caused by chronic gastritis. Two weeks ago
HAshop Bradley was overcome at the cathedral
aitar' and last night he suffered a complete col
Lapse The priests Of the parish, the Rev. Fathers
Delaney. Scott. Brophy. Casey. Brennan and
McCorey. gathered at the bedside and Father De-
ianey impaired the last blessing. The sufferer
conscious and said feebly: II have had good
priests and good people"
Blshop Bradley was a native OF County Kerry.
ireland he came TO this country when eight
years old with his widowed mother, who settled
IN TINS city he was educated In the public schools
mere ana at Holy Cross College in Worcester. Mass.
bisnop McQuaid of Rochester. y. Y. ordained him
70 the priesthood in 1871, and he was assigned to
Portland. Ne, In 1854 when a new diocese ernbrac-
ing al OF New-Hampshire was formed. Father
bIadley was made bishop. At that time the Cath
olics OF the State numbered 5000. There are now
IooV1 IN the state and Bishop Bradley leaves a
his labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
Graes Episcopal Church
Brooklyn, Thursday December 10 by the Rev 9 =. J.
Wrigley rector AddIe E Phillips and Charles Lsdys-d
Norton
ALLANT-STARBUCK-On Saturday. December u. by
Pew. Henry c. Swentzel. he residence Of the
brides parents. Clara W. daughter % Mr. and Yrs
Sidney Sarbuck. William E Taant OF Astoria Ora
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Died.

Death notices appearing IN TUE TRIBUNE WIN be
repubshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


The TRIBUNE will be b. any address
"a this country abroad. and address changed a.
often "a desired Subacr ptiOns De given TO yo1<
regular dealer before leaving. II conys1isns
hand them In Al THE TRIBUNE Ofacs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer al points In the United statss Canada and Msxsu
toutslde OF the boroUghs OF Manhattan and Tia
15Ionxl, Also to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and thz
- "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

For point, IN Europe and countries IN sns Uni
The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Mall subscribers IN NswYork City the DAILY ara
TEtl- WEEKLY viii be charged one cent a COPY ARIA
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-01-28

nv. JCLItN hRONI0Ts. Iast0r
Preaching every Sunday az liza. m.. and :
=. III.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday At p. N.
sunday school every sunday az $3.50 a. ID.