davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-03
UNAPPREcIATED BENEvoLENcE.
The Lady Had a Good Heart but Mis-
took the Man.

1t happened early Sunday morning
on one Of the New York cross streets,
where block after block of brown
faced dwellings with high steps daily
present their row of garbage barrels
upon the front pavement. A thin,
sour-faced old man in frayed and
shiny alpaca coat was turning over
the contents Of one of these recep-
tacles just as plump, benevolent
looking woman CHANGED to be passing
my good man." she exclaimed in a
voice full Of pity and solicitude.
thai b the trash can. you hsye there!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
WATER FAMINE is OYER.
Brooklyn Firemen Angry-Big Dis
trict Was HELPLESS.

The water famine IN Brooklyn n the naiIs-squa-e
district bounded by Atlantic. Fourth Prospect and
r5arIllIton aves- and the water front which was
caused D. the shutting or OF the large Atlantic
ave NAN On Saturday afternoon, without warning
10 majority OF the persons affected. relieved
yesterday The repairs. the installation OF two new
wafer gates and the new connection at Carlton
ave- was completed during the night 10 point
Where the water could be turned en-. This was
done az a m and .he water pressure
throughout the affected district good az IL
mad been before The water muddy ana rolled.
however. as II came out OF the faucets. and prob
ABLY Will not be clear again for several days.
Although the famine has been relieved. the last
o. II has not been heard. and certain officials OF
ne w aler Department will probably come IN for
severe censure to-day because OF their failure 70
make sure mat all persons 10 be affected in
III NEG ltal the water supply be shut on
ne FOnce department says that IL has record
OF oelng orcialy told Deputy Fire Chief Lally is
partculaTiy indignant because his department re-
SelVed no word He declares ne knew nothing about
II until the water had been shut OF.
nus a large and important district sud
eeniy and without warning left helpless in case OF
- lSrg Wes not single alarm from the district
~ ne tIlIre tlne II was without water Deputy
Cler LaIly did all in his power 70 prepare for an
emergency oy stattOning drebOat in the Co
venus canal and another on the waterfront OF the
uIsJIlcL ana sending large supplies OF hose 70
various stations there He had TO admit. however
hal the nremen could have done little in case OF a
Hre some distance from the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting. trustees National Mckinley Memorial .-o
Har. Manhattan Hotel Ia a.
Meeting On behalf - Bronx rapid transit Merchants A.
ISOLATION lr,Ces.
eighteenth annual convention Independent Order 81,
Birth Abraham Terrace Garden.
Meeting in The thirteenth rnt.--a,,o,,
afternoon - -.
40 D. m ''
Address ly Professor Charles Briggs Ur,o- rheo-
logical Se1linary afternoon. evening alumni dinner
Paper ~ Or Robert T Morris Society Medical Juri~
prudence, Academy % Medicine No II Vest Forty
third 80. evening "
Annual supper church Association the Advancement,
~ the Interests y Labor. The Tuxedo evening
&eeri1E = NINfh District Republican Club Miller A.
caee builling, Broadway and sixty sixJh-st. even
$50
e-t5rrenco by ne Climbers prara,ic Club Carnegie
Lvr~l" evea.rg
Meeting. Onto Society. Waldorf Astoria p m
Regular m~e,i1E Society q Medical jurisprudence No
u Vest F1rty-lhiEi-st-. @.
Meeting. Section of Biology Academy Of Sciences Nat
ural History Museum. s-I5 u
Regular monthly meeting. Mems Association % N. Brick
I,reslyterlan Church. address William McAdoa
t.1r missioner C Police chapel rear ~ ne
CHIrrl. s-3p . n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GAMBRIDGE-ColoueI II 4 May Washington
FIFTH AN ENUE-Sam J. MoGart. PIttsburR:
German. Maryland Colonel August q. Tyler New
L1naon Joseph Jefferson, Buzzard's Bay Mass
tEftANlt-t aptair A W Hunter l. A HOFF-
MAN-James Hoare. Corning. Professor r g
Knapp. Amherst HgLLAND-tf tfanslpsa SfnEa-
pore: W Taylor Day. Great Darlington Mass .
- stuart Remington. England IMPERTAI-S
Harrison Wagner New Haven Deruan Thorup-
son. Swanzey. y. Il MANHATTAN-Vl-tor A
hhodin stockholm. Sweden. n. Chapman Pitts
hLrg. Grange Sard. Albany. Justice ~ the United
states supreme Court " r Day. Canton Ohio
III EtAN HIl-l~-Fr1fe~sor r w Wheeler Am
herst. Sir Charles Tuprer. Vancouver. B. c. Ma
AARRE-s' aptaiu W G. Ss. l. a. captain
Thomas Hanson. L. : A AMSTERDAM
TIE Rev Or J. x Mclean University OF Gait
-eEll-4, -lsef ktiet, "a SANpl-F Il Nayo. Rich
mono. Professor ". r cole Stanford r'ufverstv
California ST DENIS-Sr Gilbert r Carter
tgoF"Tror or Bahama Islands. NICTDRTA-Clark
HoWeH-, Atlanta WALDoRF-ASTORIA- Marvin
Hug hltt, president ~ the Chicago and Northwest
.Eu Railway. Chicago. Postmaster General PAYNE.
y De Young. san francisco; ex-senator
Thomas f. Carter. Montana. Colonel r ] Lowry
Atlanta Lent Martin. Attache Of the German EN-
bas~r, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
SHIELDS RUNS DOU-N BOY.
DetectiUe Has in 4utO and DriUer
Gets off Easily.

William seaoold OF No. lot East Twenty-eighth-
st an automobile driver for Alexander Shields. the
racing partner OF +. r. Thomas. arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Mayo yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket court on a charge OF assault. which resulted
from hts having driven his employers automobile
against a small boy in ChrysJie-st- Saturday
night
Although Mr. Shields was The machine at the
time OF the accident. and seated beside him was De-
tective Sergeant Funston. % the Central once,
and i 1spite OF the fact that Funston appears as
the arrestiug policeman and the complainant
against Seabold. these facts did not come out at
the brief court hearing. The driver was discharged
Mr. Shields did not appear in the courtroom. but
waited In his machine across the street. and was
driven home by mis- driver
About 5 o clock Saturday evening Mr.
Shields and the Central Office detective. who are
said 10 be great friends being driven throUgh
Chrystie-st In front OF No los the car struck
little Morris RabInOwitZ and knocked aim down
He received = scalp wound Funston, II IS said
took fun charge OF the case. and made ali ar
rangements for SeaboId 10 appear N court yester-
day
Assembly man B. Z SegelSteiu, OF the With As
sembly District appeared as counsel for the boy
and said that the case was one 10 ce settled IN a
civil action. II anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
IN CHURCH, POISONED.
Young Homan Found Suffering IN
Pee IN Brooklyn.

IN pew az the Roman Catholic Church OF
81 Francs Assist. Nostrand-aye. and Lincoln
ROAD. Flai0ush. yesterday, a well dressed
woman, Who said she was Mary Ryan. but re-
fused 70 give her address. was found suffering
ron oarbolic acid poisoning. She was taken 20
ne Kings County Hospital. where the doctors
thought they might save her life.
The woman, who is about twenty-five years
oc was found by Nicholas Meade. the sexton.
"ho was preparing The church for evening ser
wee He carried her 10 the porch. and then
ser -ar ne Rev. r y. Ludeke pastor OF the
cAlrca and called an ambulance surgeon To
ule father the cir. said she had been suffering
non heart trouble. and had no home or friends
--ilfer thar that she would not talk. At the
Aosllal Lr T. r. Hartung the coroner's phyEi-
cL-l, "'ao happened 10 be there or another case.
s-esi-Qieo The gir-. ~: failed 70 get any more
4A41;iila, lion from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

OF Broekhurst. Of Lucas Afalet's' novel Sir Rich
ard CalInady. with Bramshiu. their fine old
Jacohean country place in Berkshire Brauashin
Is one OF the most beautiful houses in England,
and Mrs. William Harrison for that is the real
name OF Lucas Malet" made the Acquaintance Of
ne mansion and OF IT'S master. that time the
ate SIR William Cope when he father, the late
Onarlss Kingsley, was the rector OF Eversley.
parish OF which Sir William the squire In
fact. since the publication OF Sir Richard Cal
n,ady and the recognition OF Brockhurst Bran1s-
nil, Sir anthony and Lady Cope have had their
place oveTrun with strangers OF one kind and an
ocher
Rramshin stands On the slope OF an e1ninerce
leading from Hartley Whitney TO StratnheIdsaye.
the latter being the country seat OF the Duke OF
Wellington, and originally built a palace
for Prince Henry, the eldest son OF King James l.
Brarshill by the way. is the traditional scene OF
the Mistletoe Bough tragedy and another OF its
stories is that when George Abbot. the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. stayed there in 1920 he shot at
buck. which he missed killing instead the head
gannekeeper II visited by Queen Victoria
with Prince Albert IN ls4s. and the present King
was there in 1871.
Glucksburg Castle where the German Empress
spent a fortnight with her brother-in-aw and
sister, Duke and Duchess Frederick Ferdinand OF
Schleswig- Holstein- Glucksburg before the return
Of the Emperor from the Mediterranean, was built
IN l5s2 on the site OF former monastery by Duke
John the Younger OF Schieswfg- HOlstein. The
-i u the present mouse OF ScLtSSWlB L1oISteiii-
King Christian OF Denmark spent his youth there.
and toward the middle OF the last century II
a favorite abode Of King Frederick VII OF Den
mark, whose death there prscipitated the be-
tween Germany and Denmark OF 1864. II passed.
along with the duchies Of Schleswig- Hostein into
the possession OF the Prtssiau Crown after the
war. but in 1853 was presented by the late En-
peror William TO the present Duke OF GIucksburgs
father The castle is exquisitey situated in the
centre or lake. surrounded on every side by
forest covered hills and Is regarded by the present
relgning house OF Denmark. who form part OF the
schleswig- HOlsten-Ci lUcksburg family. the cradle
or their race. MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
GENERAL S. w. oRoEseEck DEAD.

81 LOUIS. May S-Brigadler General Stephen W.
A <. s. A. retired. died to-day from
-.'.a st 1le home CT his brother-in-law here.
49,, 49, 1roes5scE served with distinction ~ a
- volunteer n the Ciyn War and WIS a regu-
army oG-cer ia Cuba and in the Philippine ISL
49, t-e spau-sil-Ame-lcan War
eiI. @rocs5cck was born n Albany in 1870. but
- II lite p removed 20 Iowa When the Civil
=, WIS declared ne enlisted private n the
" -o"2 Caviar. when TIE spauish-Anerioan
- So declared General Groeabeck was stationed
- - francesca as J1dge advocate lie was Or
ii - % cuea, and was Judge advocate there during
- lllHn campaign. Later be held the posi-
4. = F9tertior's Island. New-Hork.
49, = Ei-ll-pplDes lie also judge advocate.
-, remained there two years returning with the
fhe- =. tselienanl colonel IN guly. 1901 be was
r,,..aftulenf 81 rhe Eakes last year he was pro-
vs. rCt.7ed
xor,r.,s rs ,ek. who Miss ALICE Thomas. OF
"--A- coma, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhcinI Record and Observation-Disclosures.
MsT s-The Mississippi Valley storm mas made some
Progress eastward the twenty four hours =,
is central might over Lake Michigan with a co-q.-
cradle extension southwark Tennessee This storm
has occupied about Week passing from the plateau
region o. rs present position the retardatia being
due g. Az ct lSh that persisted over
northeast districts since NAY high pressure
~ considerable magnitude advanced the North
Pacific Coast 20 The plateau and middle Rocky Mountain
soutleastrard movement Of TINS
first decided fan temperature month
to-day over belt ~ country stretching from Texas
EoTtheastward 10 the upper lake region.
There VIII De Monday upper Ohio Valley
tie lake region and the middle Atlantic States and rain
Atlantic Coast
Special FOrrcast>-F'ro-r warnings have been issued
for Wyoming. Colorado. Utah Southern Nevy-M Mexico
Dakota Nebraska. Kansas Minnesota ana Western
lowe storm warnings are displayed Lakes Michigan
Erie.
Forecast for Special LOcaIIties-Fo- Eastern
NewY0rk and Ne7Jersey showers to-day and Tuesday.
colder Tuesday Interior; brisk winds becoming
westerly.
For Western Pennsylvania ana Western New York
showers and colder today TUESDAY showers fresh 70
brisk northwest
For N~u- England. FAIR east. showers in west por-
uon today Tuesday showers warmer coast
south winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland and the
collier. fresh south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
CARNEGIE HERO FUND ATTACKED.
Ex-Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania Rid
cules 1t in Talk to G. A. r.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Pittsburg MAY S.-The Carnegie hero FUND Is not
looked upon kindly by many Pittsburgers. EN-
Governor William 4. Stone, In addressing the vet
Grams OF Lieutenant James L Isle Post No lbs.
q A r. attacked the curd in the following Ian
guage:
I consider this newly established Carnegie hero
fund the most ridiculous, foolish and lnane or
gstnization O: the present day II the same spirit
prevails that was shown by Americans during
the Civil War. that insignificant fund OF S-p0Ho
won't last a week. True heroes need no official IN
dorsenent other than the friendship OF their COM
races and fellow What would the boys or 81
and - have thought 81 hero FUND IN those per
ilous days. Heroes who are heroes become SO for
love and devotion their country and their fellow
men and would shur public charity for their deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY-Ar T30 a. m for Nerherlants direct pe-
3 3 Pctscan mail must be directed per Pets
A., $50 a for Italy direct. Nord
America tmall must De directed per Nord Amer
WEpNESDAT-A- $50 for Europe. per leu
tonic Va Queenstown mail for Germany be d.
rerIsd per = Teuronic'l
tn RSDAY-A- for France Per .. = Ia Lor-
via H1vre d
be directed per 8 s. la Lorrane''i. a 1130 a
supplementary p NJ FOR Eslrope DeuIsch-
land. via Plymouth Cherhourg and Hamburg; II 80
a. H. FOR Italy direct. PRIME Adalberr (rnall
must be directed Per s. Priuz AdaIhert'-l.
FRIDAT-Ar ESQ 2. Islands. a
Romantic.
SATURDAY-At 8 a. for Europe Per 9 Sc Paul.
via Plymouth and Cherh0urz tnail for Ireland
directed per 81. PauFD; a $50 supple
msutarv 10 a. M for Europe. JTnbria. via
Queenstown $50 a FOR Belgium direct per 3.
EroCnla19 mali be directed per
a n. Scotland direct. 8.
A1chcria email r directed aorsa-1.
After closing OF the Sup0ler-nrarv Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary
opened the piers q American English. Frerch
and German steamers. and open until witnln
Ten Minutes q The hour % sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
STUDENT POISONED BY MISTAKE.
Wrong Tablet Given to Hamilton Freshman,
with Fatal Results

Utica. y Y, Nay s-WlIiam F. Fuller. OF Wa
terport. a member OF the freshman class Of Ham
ilton College. and project the Clinton Prepare
Tory school. died today from the effects OF poison
given MIN by mistake. lie had been III for two
eeAs Win scarlet fever. and last Tuesday evening
the nurse III attendance Law down for a brief rest
leaving instructions for giving the patient his
medicine 800
a poison taolet was given 20 him by mistake and
tlp+sh every euoTt 10 save the young mans life
rs made, II was in vain. His mother was in
formed ana was with him when he died. The cor
oner ceclae4 10 formal inquest was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
THE REV. DR. S. H. VIRGIN BETTER
Able to Leave the City-Doctors Predict
Complete Recovery.

The Rev Dr. Samuel Il Virgin. pastor emeritus
or Pilgrim Congregational Church. Madlson-ave
ana 'n@-hunGred- and-twerty-irst-st has so far
recovered from his recent stroke % apoplexy as 10
be able 20 leave the CITY in A few davs fo- hts
summer home In West Chelmsford Mass. He has
req tffc me use Of his entire left side and can
wax readily, and the doctors predict his entire
recovery 70 health and the resumption OF any
piehc duties that he may desire He will return
70 as cry homo. No u tonnx-ave M The faII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

-. louise Waterman TIFFANY wife OF Louis {.
---aay' president % the tiffany clas. and Deco
o., 49, company, ans viee-presieent OF the Jewelry
- oied Yesterday Mrs. Tiffany was hfty-
Re- 81 "e she was the daughter OF The late
he 80 =. ~ KNOX. She le2ves four daughters,
Jcrotrss - .5ca C. Louise c. Julia De =. and
lie 49,. Z ae funeral VIII he held to-mcrrow AZ
--son square Presbyterian Church. 81 70 a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

AIsoN-on Fr'day evening MAY 1904 Edgar .r Ward t
A9 4ss n ms No S'n zel North Nsxsr A.
Monday the oth inst. at 2:ao m
P? s rest , on ss Hda Faaer a1 :r 99
ave- East u Orange 4 hi I 1a,s T private " A
BACoN-Eutered into rest. Friday MAJ 6 Lucy Arerron
58 Ba.5n 70 q Of Orange VALLEY Funeral -ervices
at No 81 Hillside on Tuesday. Nay 10. $50
O'Clock Carriages will meet az High!ant ave. train
vrnence Of family.
BArEs-Enterea into Hte eternal Nav :. 1904. Marta
Carroll widow o. Samuel Fairbanks Bates. % Water
No I21I Rhode Island-ave Washington. D. C In
Wstertown. y. Z
BoGERT-On Sunday. May 5. William H. son Of the
i a7 Fe'SE j. a3 Vst 4sbsr Te9Yorz CIV on
4s-ay 5oap-Ps an, a. r ~ T 5s9 5Is9ss e6pI
bonn ELLA Springheld : J.; saturday. May :
100 Nathan Wasns am Eo"Hs 5gssaad 2: Ies .s P
t-a F-1r- The P-sspvteria7 f7f-5 9f S1rinzSeld j.
---- NJ NJ II. b ---I-- p s,ri--ss a.
t1e-a'- nay ~. a. $500 pr-vs Nh 1 az
Isr<asa1ra Ira1 leaving Sev--y0Tx al f2.I0 o'cocs
and arriving a. MlIburu station 10e O'Clock
BowNE-ou Firm month. eighth. Marta Earrtnston.
dauEhter Of the late Philip and Eliza F 90 B2 ,
jasae-s,. Broosya Fourth DAY. Fifta month. eiev-
enth. al 1 P m IHterment private
n9 ay sT IN tss s YEAR q a Mag ss 8 l s
5Ss5 and f l i1.5el 'n''
REESE. R1slyq Long Island, F1fta month. ~,
az Friends Meeting House Slanhassej. Thir1 day
-ayas I5ar Island cy at 100 n W" meet Tram
I.yoN-on saturday. May 1904 entered into rest Mrs.
sarah Win55H L{'s n her S+,s year Funeral ser
ander- ave. YonS-rs. Tuesday evening. May 10 a,
o'clock IHterment al Fa.rneld, Conn
MIRIcK-on May : al his Fesidenee Grafton Penn.
Lacte z. Mirick. formerly Of New-york
NIOoEE;-In ,Sev-York CITY. q. 1904 Lewis H son
u the late Lgcius PhPbe a. Moore in The 54ta
hudson. y on M1nGa5 af5sraooa. Nav ,''sA' at
sELBY-At Newark. y J.. Nay 6. 1904 william
anu friends also Nev-IorS Produce Exchange.
Rt 5 APIS E9Issp 5 chaTsh sr5a. a. a5 ai 51T
NSvaES on 4l5nlay Nay y a. - y p, N Relatives
p II, where a iamuiy service win be held
sJ-THEF;I suddenly ot Fneu1aonta At Geneva
y Nv Y5rz CITY ana da1sars- Sf the late Ceorss
GaIagner Funeral al Geneva Monday 3 o'clock.
THoMPsoN-At Freehold y J.. on Thursday. May 3
a. ate reslieaee Ere-holt y j. Monday. May o. at
lva1 papers please copy
TIFF4Ny-'o.n sgHaay, May louise Waterman. wife
II Nj Knox u D. IN the SAN wear Of ner az ES,5-
eraI services the Madison square Presbyterian
aF Wa e 10 a. Il 10 IN F a srs 5 On rgss
nor serd flowers. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy
leues. No lU9 Eas- iStast. NewYork CITY Henrietta
Notice u funeral hereafter
wEIR-At Pine Plains. y Y. May 4 Albert NJ Weir
IN the sd year OF his age InterInent Monday. May
AZ Wooiawn A special ca leaves Grand Central De
Wheel l5 Err, Nar.A sonasea Conn. NAV Thomas
CEMETERIES
Great PineIawu Cemetery.-The largest and most
UNDERTAKES.
stephen Merritt Embrg lst. Undertaker.. .s1-s W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Postomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by al interested a. changes
Foreign mails Tor the week ending Nav II,
close promptly in al General Posi- once
as toliuVs- Parcels
closing tine shown below. Mails for Ger
many close at p m. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Malls close AZ FOREIGN STA
ton corner Of West Morton Streets, half hour lse-
tnan closing time shown below that Supplement-
AIRY Mails for Europe and Central Colon.
close hour later Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
BIRTH ABRAHAM CONVENTION.

The eighteenth annual convention OF the hide
pendent Order OF Birth Abraham or the largest
and most influential Jewish organizations in the
United States. held yesterday In Terrace
Garden. More than seven hundred delegates. rep
resenting 7l.l57 members. were present.
According the report Of the Grand Secretary.
Jacob schoen. $3.50 was given TO the survivors OF
the kishtneh massacre S50V 10 the sufferers OF the
Baltimore IRE and s7sJ to the Phssaic flood victims
over nine thousand members were enrolled last
wear. To-day the election OF officers will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
TIP .NspAcIF1c NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

TRANsPACIFIC NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
The schedule Of closing OF T-anspacac Nails is ar
ranged on the presuptgn OF their uninterrupted over
land transit % porr II sailing The final Connecting
mails Except Registered Trausuacllc Malls Gloss
o previous dayl close az the General Postorics
Iiayvaii Via san Francisco close al 90 n Nav a
dispatch s Alameda
China via Tacoma. close at $50 D m Nay
Hawaii Japan, China and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco. close AZ $50 D n. Nav IA for Dispatch
Cls7a ani Japan. via vancouver ana Victoria r G
c.osa al d.3u 2 m Nav L. for dispatch per Pm
press 1r India Merchandise nited STATES p1sf.
shanghai cannot be fnrv sr5sd Canaria9
Chtna ana Japan via seattle close Al CD Nay
80 dispatch s. s. Hyades.
Zealand. Australia except Wesu aesnusa
and Hawaii (also specially addressed mail
islands, wa san Franchises. close az III m
steamer carving British mail for Navg 49,
land does arrive in time 10 connect WITH 49,
dispatch. extra mals-ciosing $50 a. m ara g-a0
a. and $50 sundays az q
ard D. m--wiu made up and forvv1r-ses 49,
arrival e me Cunard
FIJI Islands also specially addressed Australia
r. C.. close at $50 NAY a Dispatch Der :
AiCNera
Tahiti aad MazGGesas Islands via Saa Franci..o -,
a. GU O. "a Nav - tor dispatch Per = Mariposa
Nav =. for disratch T.. s. Transport -
HAWAII Japan. China ana specially aressea
Philippine Islands vita Francisco close AZ a. M
n. Nay arr Ur~1 = ~~
corwarded va Europe. and Nev-Zesland ard PnSlsu-
pines VIA san Ff-ne fssa-tae quickest
pines snectally addressed via C1nada' via 81
rope must pc fully prepaid the foreign raIes
Hawaii Is forwarded VIA Francisco ex~fiiSfv.,-
CORNELIUS VAN CCr- Posturasr,r
Fosto1nee' New-XoES y. T.. Nay 8. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACTTI

NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TRANSPACLTIC
CTBA-via Port Tampa. Forida- closes a. MS once
except Thursday. az - 80 the connecting
close here Mondays. Wednesdays and SatuT-
MEXICO CITy-Overland. unless specially addressed
dispatch steamer. closes az this orce daily,
cert SUNDAY. $50 n. and 1880 p sundays az
800 p and 1879 D m
MIDLAND ParCets-PcsJ MaiisBv rail-
North sydney. and thence by steamer closes
Office daily ESQ connecting mails close here
every MonEay. Wednesday and saturday.
JNMAICA-8v rail 20 Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes al ofsice az $50 Tuesday Frf6av.
MIOUELOS-By rail 20 Boston and thence by steamer
clos a this Office daily ar $50 o.
Belize PUERTO CORTEZ and CT ATEMALA--By
raI 70 Nex-Orieans. and thence
this Office daily sunday, Il 80
1000 o n SUNDAYS Il and 1000 D.
connecting mail closes here Mondays az 1000 ?
COSTA RICA-By rail 10 New Orleans. and thence
z-eaner closes this once daily, except sunday.
N .O o. N and 1880 .. sundays Il and
1850 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays a.
S1n-30 % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Il. WAIDECK-RoUSsEAU BETTER.
No More Bulletins on Former French Pre-
nisgs Condition To Be Issued.

rs Alay 9.-The former Premier. n. Wal
go rousseau. continues 10 improve. and no
'-0'e Bulletins rs 10 his condition VIII be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Highest temperature yeseriay = degrees loVesi sd
average IS. Cor corresponding date last 3D. aver
for corresponding twenty-five yesrs. 81
Local Foreesst-S Showers Today and Tuesday: brisk
Southerly wiaes becoming westerly.