davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27
Dramatic Scenes Enacted in House
Of Representatives Yester-
day Morning.
MINORITY TRIES TO BOLT
Democrats Threaten to Block the
Wheels Of Legislation and
Republicans Resort to
Drastic Measures.

Washington, Feb. 2G.-Amid scenes
which recalled the memorable and ex-
citing days Of the 51st congress, when
party feeling ran fercely and the hall
Of representatives resounded with de-
nunciatlons Of alleged high-handed
methods Of the majority. Jas. J.. But
Ter (democrat) Of Missouri was un-
seated today by the house and c.. r.
Wagner seated in his place.
The democrats had decided at their
caucus this morning that II the case
was called up they would prosecute a
fillibuster from now until March 4. re-
gardless OF the consequences upon leg
lslation and they began the fight as
soon as the gavel fell at noon. Roll
call followed and II took over three
hours to approve the journal OF yes
terday's proceedings. Then when the
decks were cleared the case was cal
led.
lowed and finally. after repeated roll
calls, the case was brought to a vote.
The democrats then attempted to
block things by leaving the hall, but
enough absentees finally were brought
in to make up quorum.
The closing chapter was dramatic.
Daslzeh penn , who was In the chair,
refused to recognize demand for a
division and Richardson, minority lead
er, stood in his nlace and denounced
his course in unmeasured terms. amid
jeers from the republican side. The
handful Of democrats present were ov-
errldden rough shod and Wagner was
seated.
The republican leaders, In deciding to
force this case to vote, did so with a
perfect realization Of the embarrass-
ment which would follow II the demo-
Gratis carried out their tilibustering
threat and they have arranged pro-
gram to reduce the minority's obstruc-
tive power to a minimum as far as APP
bills are concerned. This
is to be accomplished by special RUE.
which has been prepared, by which all
steps for getting APP
bills with senate amend
ments into conference can be cut Off.
But later this afternoon the republi-
cans introduced the omnibus public
building bill and threatened to vote
against the rules unless it made pro-
vision for the bill. This disturbing
factor in the situation was not
Strengthened out tonight. The repub-
lican program also includes PROPOSE
ton to continue the executive day of
today until noon, March I, In order to
obviate the long and tedious work of
approving journal against filibusSer-
Ing,
A recess was taken tonight until u |
o'clock, and a rule has been prepared |
which hereafter will give the motion to |
insist on proceeding over any motion to !
ldjourn. Under the operation Of these |
irastic measures 1t is believed that |
lone of the appropriation bills or other /
lecessary measures will be jeopardiz-
ID but the present situation undoubted |
y sounds the death knell Of many min
u measures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Young colored Man Kills Negress and
Then Himself

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. se,--William
P. Wallace negro 10 years old, shot
and fatally wounded Allie Lewis, a
young colored girl, at midnight last
night, and then shot and killed him
self in resort In this city, No mo-
tive for the crime is apparent, though
letters found In Wallace's pocket indi-
cate that the shooting was premedi-
tated,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27
CHAMBERLAIN is LAuDED.
Colonial Secretary Praised From Every
Quarter on His African Mission

New York, Feb. 2S.-The departure Of
Mr.. Chamberlain from Cape Town is
the theme Of laudatory articles in the
press on the results Of hissmisslon. says
the Trihune's London correspondent.
cabling today Even the, radical jour-
nails give him credit for indefatigable
energy and statesmanlike qualities in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27
WILL AUCTION OFF JEWELS.

Oakland. Feb, 26 The collection of
Jewels valued at $4,000 formerly owned
by Kate Castleton, the actress, are
to be sold at auction by her mother, Mrs
Eliza Freeman Of this city. who is the
administratrix of the estate,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27

Robinson. Is making an inspection trip
over this extension and Il IL reported
that they were at Tnxpan when the
most violent eruptions Of the volcano
took place. Nothing has been heard
here from the party. but no uneasi-
ness as TO the safety Of It's members
IL felt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-27

MEXICAN CLAIMS SETTLED.
Washington, Feb 2s.- Minister Bow
en- tonight signed protocol for the
settlement OF the claims Of Mexico
against Venezuela.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Y, November 2Oth 1908, The Sentinel Ceiebr
HORN HUNG Fatally Shot. g

Cheyenne, Nov. 2o.-Special
to Sentinel-Tom Horn paid
the penalty of the crime for
which he was indicted and
found guilty, this morning at
Cheyenne at 1907 o'clock.
He passed a very restless
night and it was anticipated
that he would confess the muir
der of Willie Nickel and the
shooting of Nels Nickel, the
father, but he made no public
confession whatever, although
it is believed he made a private
confession.
No demonstration was made
in Horns behalf and the drop
fell precisely at 1907 o'clock,
not more than thirty spectators
being present.
The hangman's moose was
made by Sheriff Proctor.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Clearing House.

There has been established in
Grand Junction an organization COM
posed of the business men of the CITY
which will no doubt fill long felt
want Reference is made to the
Curls Credit Clearing House. whose
office is located at 537 Main street.
The object of the Clearing House is
to supply information as 10 the credit
and standing of the retail purchasing
public. The system is about on the
same principle as GUNS or Bradstreet
except that information is supplied to
regarding the retail buying class.
Curtis Credit Clearing House system
was established by W. A. Curl of OF
tawa, Kansas who is one of the best
posted credit men in the country
Branch houses are rapidly being es-
tablished in all towns and cities of
the country. and wherever house has
been established thousands of dollars
have been saved by the members.
The House here has a membership
of 40. including all of the prominent
retailers of the city. NJ. E. Burns
has charge of the office Mr. Burns
is we'll versed in the work having as
sisted in establishing houses in many
cities in the central West
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Cold Weather.

Reports from Butte. Montana say
that they are experiencing the coldest
November weather that they have had
in ten years. In the northern part of
the state the temperature fell to from
thirty to thirtv-eight degrees below
zero and as the snow is very deep ex-
tensive stock losses are feared. Other
parts of the state report temperatures
of about twenty four below with no
signs of abatement.
Reports from the eastern states say
that a severe cold wave is being felt
all over the east with no signs of
abatement In many of the southern
states the temperature has been below
the freezing mark.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Preserve Order.

Washington, Nov. 10. - President
Roosevelt has received a dispatch from
Governor Peabody of Colorado, asking
that General Baldwin. commanding
the department of the Colorado. be
instructed to supply such troops as
the Telluride mining district. After
consultation between the president
aud secretary ot War Governor Pea
body was advised that it did not ap-
pear that the resources of the state to
therefore the request for TROOPS was
denied.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Today, friday
Race Prejudice.

A case of race prejudice was exhih-
tied at Cameo yesterday, in the case
of the negroes who were shipped TO
that place from Pueblo. to work i'll
the coal mines at Cameo.
They arrived. and were unloaded
at Cameo. to take the place of the
men who had gone out at the orders
of the miners union.
But when they presented them
selves at the mines, the shift boss re-
fused to allow them to enter the
mines. and also fatty refused to work
with them. Not only this hut the
boarding house keeper at the mine re-
fused to feed them. and the best they
could do was to make a big out door
fire. to cook their own provisions. and
keep themselves warm.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
CAPITAL $50 600.

Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000.
The mission of bank is to
accommodate those worthy or
credit in the community in
which it does business.
If you see an opportunity for
the use of additional money, be
it in your business, or the inn
provement of your farm or
ranch, or the purchase of live
stock, or the holding over of
some farm product, feel free to
talk with us about the matter
and you will find us ready to
render accommodations on as
fair and reasonable conditions,
as is consistent with good
banking.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20

Early this morning a hobo was
seen in the sand house at the union
station who had a bullet wound in his
leg He would not tell how he had
received the wound. 1t was suggested
to him that he had better 90 to the
city physician and have the wound
dressed but said that he did not wish
to do so as he feared that the police
officers would capture. him Officer
Watson has been looking for the man
all day but has not been able to locate
him. He was seen passing the Pacific
saloon about nine o'clock this morn
ing on his way toward the railroad
yards and is supposed TO be some-
where about the.yards now irving to
find way to beat his wav out of
town. The officers are anxious to get
hold of the man as they fear that
some foul play has been done from
himself and avoid the officers. The
sand house at the depot is favorite
place of retreat for the t-amps. 1t is
a room about twenty feet square and
is used to dry the sand used in the
locomotives to put on the tracks when
the wheels slip and is always kept at
very comfortable heat. The officers
will keep a sharp look out for the man
and if be is caught an attempt will be
made to force him to tell his story.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
MOrfenSOn Shot.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 20
Special to Sentinel-Peter Nor
tenson, who killed James R.
Hay and was convicted of muir
der was shot at the Utah
pennitentiary at 1881 o'clock
this morning.
Mortenson made, through
his attorneys, up to last night
desperate efforts to secure a
stay in the sentence, but was
refused by Utah's executive.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20
OPTICAL.

Eyes tested free and in a thorough
and scientific manner. We warrant
everv pair of glasses we sell to be sat
isfactory. Bring us your watch re-
pairs clock and jewelry repairing etc.
We do the hest of work promptly and
to your satisfaction.
Sherman w. Moody.
(Svccessor 10 M. L. Roberts)
Jewelcr and 0ptician.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20

WEDNESDAY NOV. 18TH.
IS THE TIME AUD FO-
TOGRAPhER DEANS
THE PLACE WHERE YOU
ARE WELCOME AND
CAN SEE WHY THEY
ALL LAUGH FOR DEAN
COME AND INSPECT
THE NEW PICTURE
SHOP. SOUVENIRS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-20

Appropriate wedding or Christmas
gifts, cut glass. sterling silver plated
ware, gold and silver novelties. leath-
er goods opera glasses. clocks. fine
diamond rings and pins, hand decorat-
ed china and many other beautiful
things suitable for gifts. We will
meet all catalogue prices on ANYTHING
you want save YOU the transportation
price Call early for your Christmas
selections Oar stock is very com
plete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

Pennsylvania

STATIONS FOOT OF WEsr TWENTY THIRD
LANDT STREETS.
Csrtlsass street. Is Ave minste, later q ~
that given below for Twenty-thira stee'
Station. except where etAsr~iss noted.
Dining Cars. For Chicago. Indianapolis anu
sns1ss .Ss dS!. CAP, ssS
b Sf ass. IL
Gompartmen! Cars. For Chicago Cleveland
laS p M~cHlCHGo AND sTLoUls EXPRESS.
For Toledo, Nashville via Cincinnati and Louis :
WILLIE. Indianapolis Chicago. st. Louis. Dining
Ing. Smoking and Observation Cars: For Chi
H'GS AHd clsTs1Ps s,*Durs
PInnE a. For Gary. v. "a. VIA shenan;
SIS sG'F u. KE s1aH ExpREss-ror Chicago
stffP T ExPsE$sF olni ea
doah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland
sas =. M.H-GLEVELANp AND clNcINN ATT Ex-
PRESS,-for Pt.sbYrg., Cleveland cncinna"'
Indianapolis and ST. Louis
Streets: 1000. ;iS;ss & n :l;;s5, 40 I lpes
SressionsI Limited. all paaor and Dining Cars
y. CPS ~, H. IS fn ! .I1ss n,sh s; s sSn
ss2s 'l2S. ass tDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets,
sot t4i s hs Nj VIZ n{fs' a.. P NJ.
A1 f1S a'se' e ssy LlNE-E,pre.,. cas- A. N
ssAsoAR B ~ AIR LINE RAILwAY-E1press
No is M A M ''H sfsass sA
ch Mss%PshEsa S NE o 9fenf III r. M
FOR se ofb s' So sns Z. soaoR FIX HNp
AT IL e FffS 0sys ana "a @ q; week
Trains. Buiist psrior Cars and Standard Coaches
on week days; Parlor Smoking car. Parior
Cars, Dining Car, and Standard coaches on
GAPE MtY.--i;ss p. m: week days ,.. D.,
For pG o fSK Hnd rs s'rsa
dsys SUNDAYS; s;s ;:nS, s s,s.. IS r. If'Sn
1920, $40 40 and $40 p. m. week days Sun
days. Gas a. m. 500 p. IN.
FOR PMILADELPHIA;
COS, 72S, 75 '7:56, S:25, 855 sQ.25 (955 ST. Louis
!ioao,' io: III Ipenns Limited. 1853 iiss a. NJ
sllss;s u.s. rs ss s's sss sas :as s rs
Chicago Limited for Germantown Jet. only
A Az iSS sS s sos %: M 81, 80 9 ESQ
i,ss, :,sss :. n. :is;;s :i:ss :sss sss; 't:ss
only ass 'ss5 7:55, s:2S, s:SS. o:2s p. M. 1910
night
'Dining Car
Ticket ornces. Nos. 4sl. 1884, l1s and 2si Broad.
way; 1872 Fifth avenue below Esd ST. 263 Fifth
Avenue corner 10th ST.; Aston House. and
stations named above: Brooklyn Court Street,
go Fulton Street. 800 Broadway. and Penn
syivanla Annex Station. The New York Trans
fer Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO dcstinA-
ton.
Telephone ~el4 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyi.
vAnia Railroad Cab Service.
". ". ATrERBURY. J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Tra1nc Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
f0S-l903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Ninth Page.

6tsvsnson's early books. An Inland Voy-
aSs,' b published In handsomely printed
pocket edition, with fine portrait OF the
author by Herbert B. Turner 4 Co. OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty street ard South Ferry Time from
South Ferry hve minutes earlier than shown below
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAVCH CHUNK 1900 GAS Faston only.
$40 4. NJ, 10 40. 500 l5i5 Easton only T, NJ
wfIKhssAkR XIX ! An st f5I & s,o
4. NJ 500 p NJ sundays z4:?5 a. NJ. 100
LAKEwoOD. LAKEHuRsT, TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAT- z4oO, 'e:4o a. NJ, 1880
go go s Lakcwood "a and Iakehur'' only
x xrhAs c IND BK1bc Nj tSto %
Lone Gp B n AsBrRr PARK. OCEAN
ssSkH r sS.NT rL I4 nS d SEA- H.
s53 AS. $50 $50 N 80 Asbury Park only
p NJ. sundays, except Ocean Grove. 300 A. ",
Phil ADELpHIA READING TERMINAL -
'425, 100, $500 300, 1000. 400 \. NJ. 'l2Oo
100 $3.50 400. 1900 400 500 '8OO. '7;30
s sspH AN III cHEs TS1 srREErs.,s. 1870
IIoso IA: Tin 4 a., NJ 100 ''sto, 500 100 1928
HE wISMsfSKH. s s9. s ss
1000 100 \. NJ; Reading only, ~ 90. .i;2o
,2So p n ., R Re Pottsvlle and Harrisburg
sFron Liberty Stree, only. .pally 'Dany,
except Sunday. SUNDAY only, 'Parlor cars only
VIA Tanaqna. xSaturdays
:. Onices: Liberty 81: Ferry. South Ferry. Astor
West l25th St, 2l5 Columbus Az. New York Court
ST.; 80, ran Fulton St. Brooklyn: ase Broadwsy
w" viee 4lslf aad Gen Mgr CEN n P sF[ A.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES &C

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. &C.
SATURDAY.-At a. NJ. for BERMUDA, Per
steamship Pretoria: At $50 A. N. supple
mentary ESQ A. M for CURACAO and VENE-
ZUELA. per steamship Zulia mail for Sava-
nilla and Cartegena must be directed per
steamship ZulIa = F; ate A. N. for PORTO RICO.
per steamship Coamo. yia San y, Juan; az S;S
TUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA. SAVANILLA. CAR
TAGENA and GREYToWN. per steamship
Allegheny mail for Costa Rico must be directed
CUBA, per steamship Mexico, via Havana:
at 1880 A. NJ supplementary il:3O A. Ma for
INAGrA apd HAITI per steamship Bolivia:
at II A. NJ. Tor BRAZIL per steamship SYRIA
cuse via Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and Santos
mail for Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay
and Paraguay must be directed per steamship
SyraCllScD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &C.. EXCEPT
TRANSpACIEIC


TRANSPACIFIC.
CUBA--Via Florida. closes at this ofnco daily.
except Thursday, at $3.50 A. NJ. tho connect
ing mails close here on Wednesdays and Satur-
days via Tampa and on Mondays via MiamJ
MEXICO CITY Owe land. unless specially ad
dressed for despatch by steamer. closes At
this ONCE daily, except Sunday, at 1870 p. NJ
and ll:so p. NJ. Sundays at 100 P. NJ. and
ll:SO p. NJ.
NEWFoG NDLAND--By rail- to North Sydney
and thence by steamer. closes at this once
daily At $50 P. N. connecting malls close
hers every Monday, wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA.--By rail- 70 Boston. and thence By
steamer, closes al this once AZ $50 p. N, every
Tuesday.
MIoUELON.-By rail IN Boston. and thence BY
steamer. closes at this once daily At go P. NJ.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA.
BY rail 10 New Orleans, and th ence by steamer
closes at this once daily, except sunday, a
$3.50 p. NJ and ill.a0 p. NJ. Sundays At 100
p. N. and Sli.so =. NJ connecting mall closes
here Mondays al $3.50 p. NJ
COSTA RICA.--By rail to New Orleans, and thence
by steamer, closes AZ this once daily except
Sunday. at 81 80 p. NJ. and 1880 r. NJ. Sun
days at 100 p. N. and iii:s0P. NJ. connecting
mall closes hero Tuesdays AZ 80 p. NJ
kREGISTERED MAIL closes at 800 r. NJ previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

TAHITI md M Mar 49,, ISLANDS, y. s.. y.
Oct ssiss, inclusive, for despatch per .'ss *
srA sEEsDd aSsrH4 w. rssas. w "a
At $40 p " up % OFT, Saith. Inclusive, foI
zealand does no, arrive in time me- TO C connect meet
sSA Ms and sa'ss P.afss2 nasy. q
up and forwarded until tho arrival OF the CunsTd
Hawaii JAPAN. CHINA and specially Addressed
mall for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, VI. San
OF iasth. Inclusive for despatch per steam
Fl: ay srs ~ \; IS ss' y; s; ;as sf.
cHISS ana Az, iaPsxN Us: "a v.a,osyt! saS vis.os.
pis s' " ysp!S 1 dsiesss of e.
r rGi,df 1S'eess Shanghai ''an'' be tor
oHIS sHf APAN T., ss s,.s ssss A:.s a:y
HAWAI- Va san Prshcisoo; close here daily At
go p y, N " to Noy "a Inclusive Tor de-
N'' XIV t1LkboklA ~ y.ssosv.i saS yiS.e ne
h i SSu.y 10Y icT despatch p.I ~ .s.n SSg
loanRi
's %. ~ I., :sS:;!s g., :sf;;;s
psse.ls s !; p. e.ss. s w. s:.a %i ~.
TX. r;s as %.t ..s. 81 . :: -:
isnd ~.Ssi' ,Rssisismd mali slosss * 90 ,. 4.
Pos, o s"s ". ". w s1sg ,i:;g'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
SATURDAY.--At 40 A. n. for EUROPE. per
steamship Umbna. via Queenstown: AZ A. n.
for BELGIUM direct peY steamship Kro0n1And
mail must Be directed per .tes mshp Kroon-
= iand1; at $50 A. N. for ITALY direct, per
steamship Princess Irene mail must DO d.
rected per steamship Princess Irene1 at
$50 a. N. for SCOTLAND direct; per steam.
steamahip Furnessiao: at II A. NJ. for DEN.
MARK direct. per steamship Norge (mAl
must be directed "per steamship Norge0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
WEST SHORE R. R.

(New York Central & Hudson River r. r.. Lessee.)
Trains leave Franklin 81. station New York. -
follows and Is min. later foot West i2d ST.. NJ r.:
'7:lO A.M.--For intermediate points TO Albany.
fli:20 A.M.-n Hudson and Mohawk Express.
100 PM.--ChicaRo Express.
s2:25 Pm Cont Lin for Detroit. Chi ST. Louis
.345 P.M-t2l For Hudson River points q Albany
900 p.M.-For Roch.. Buffalo. Clev d Chicago
1900 PM..-For Roch. Buffalo. Detroit ST. Louis
so.l5 Pm. For syria Roch., Mag Falls, bet: & Chi
'Daily daily except SUNDAY. Leave Brook
Ign Annex % at 'i0A5 A. NJ, ~ at '2t5 ?. N
Leave Jersey City. Penn. r. r. Sta. "a at 'll:10
A. NJ: q, at 1885 P. NJ. Time tables at principal
hotels and offices. Baggage checked from hotel
or residence by Westcatt Express.
4. II. SMITH. c. Z. LAMBERT.
Gcnl Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

'DalN. 'DiN, eNcfni SunhaS. ASunuAy ohl}
odirrs Liberty ST, Ferry south Ferry,s As.or
House, lBI, lbi, "a. 1900 oJI hfoadway, lG ruin
Az rs Mon square West, 1859 Easl l25th St, T3
Erst f2jih ST. Pes Columbus Az. New York
Court ST. Sii. $40 Fulton St Brooklyn; 800 Broad
way wilma nsburg New York Transfer CO. calls for
and checks bsgghEe 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD

I.v New YORK Clty South Ferry Liberty 81.
Chicago, PittsbsrS 'I1l0 nj 'l2I6nf
CbiragO, folgInbns 'l255 pm 10 pm Diner
PIftsbuTs, Cleveland 'aa6 pm 'sD pm Ilmd
"pjttsbnrE Limited" 's55 pm. '7W pm BUFFET
Cincinnati ~. IOUis'l2 10 nj 1913 nj Sleeper
Cincinnati -, y.0nl,' lO?S an 'l0D am, Diner
Cincinnati ~, Louis $3.50 pm 100 PM BUFFET
Norfolk y? So pm no pm Diner
'Dally 'n0lly 'trpI SUNDAY ,snndsy only
Honse 20 Mon square v 1901 Grand St. ";
$40 Fulton street Brooklyn south Ferry and
liberty Street Baggage checked rom motel
or residence - destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE

tshould be read DAILY by all Interested. q
changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign Malls for the week ending Dot. a. 1908.
will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) At the General
Post once as follows: PARCELS-PO MAILS
close one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
Parcels Post Mails for Germany close at P. NJ
Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary malls close at For
eGn Station half hour later than closng time shown
below Except that Supplementary Mails for Europe
and Central America via Colon, close one hour
later at Foreign Stauon)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
ANCHOR LINE. G Ga::Ess .ns

Fumessia Oct. "a. noon Ethiopia Nov. 7. noon
Astoria 80, Oct, ~, s Pm Columbia Nov, H. SPIN
First saloon. $50 10 500.
Second cabin SIS and up third class. Sw and up
HENDERSON BROTHERS. II and 10 Bway. N. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
VII ERE roOINE' FL Err AZ =.
AiC, d la rarie-Tdh Tahle d'hn,e Cn,,,.,.,


Table ,hote dinner.
Gaze Martin $50. Music.
- 81. / broadway. restaurant rant, "a carte.
cafa des 0asur Aria % ". 10th 1t, Musiov. .,
chants dcs Troubadours
Seiect and Exclusive Restaurant.
Irving Place ( 10th Sc.
near Union Square.
"0sss "sst"'"stee SOUTHERN
SPEClALTIES.'
southern d sh IN trve
southern s-S!s
Motel Lafayette r rSnj U'r Fs o. ~
Old Hotel Martin, l Also service a Ia nsy;.
sn"ers'N IT, q @th 81. Music by Stretts Orch
Cafe 0oulovard ID Ave. 4 10th ST. Ale. 4
1nPns' world Renowned Restaurant.
tsth 81 9th Ave. Fine Orchestra
1errapln. Game Shellnsh.
Healy's Rway Col. Ave. q eoth St, offers to
night a good orchestra 4 ane ale dime,
'.0~ '4th 81. 4 Coiumbus nsh and ssm Ss.u
Broadway Central ~ hS Ss - sw.y amsrs.n
Tho eregoran ash ST s bet .s s,s on Avg:
Harlan Casino l24th ~. & 9Th Ave Ale, tdh
75c 81. Sat. sun. Vienna Music
, no "umoary Music every s evening" Ma S'
'"A'"n Manoo''nists Singers Tues We'd, Thurs
ssuSSne ss: =: ~ 81! "iss; street.
Pahot0 5sth St. sth Ave. ODD Cen trail Pan
g.. c,-., Ale. Bus Mems lunch. Tdh dinner
ArtIn l2i.l2s West 2sth street.
French table dhote. 55c with winel.
Ye0IdsTavsrn 'G nn nnar e. 81 oan, :uI,oundinrs
HOTEL MARTHA WAsHiNGToN. - T. 2s,n
81: Ladies', 4 Gentlemcn's lunch & dinner. Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24

After the closing Of the Supplementary Trans
Elementary Mails are opened on the piers OF
the American, English, French and German
steamers and remain open untu within Ton
Minutes Of the hour Of sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YORK .QTEiNSFONN lLNFHPOoL'
Teu,onlc. oct. ~ noon Victorian. Nov. .3P n.
Arabic. Oct. N.l2:D PM Cedric Nov, I, $3.50 Pm.
Pier a. North River. once. Q Broadway, Now York.