davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES

STERN BROTHERS. IN West Ise1tv-thlrd-st.
will close ont to-norrow line OF women's tailor
rlad, walking suits. linen shirt waist and coat
suits and white lawn and figured dInity suits
They are holding clearance sales IN several other
lines. also.
ABRAHAM & STRACS. OF Brooklyn. are hold
ing their largest white goods sale OF the season.
They also show large assortment o. black chifIoE
taifeta-
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
Nincteeuth-st.. are making special offers IN sum
NOR wash dresses and lacss- They have also
extensive line OF linens, mems paIamas and bath
ing suits
n .. MATTHEWS SONS. OF Brooklyn. are ad-
ve-tisins a great sale of japanese and China mat
ttng. with prices almost cut in Two
P II MACY * CO. Broadway and Sizrh-ave
Thirty-fourth 70 Th.rJydfth-st. starting their
midsummer bargain sales They call attention
especially this week their linen dresses Tor
women tan and white linen travelling suits omen
tai rugs. china ana glassware, toWtls ana mex
pensive furniture.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD CCMPANT. SlXth-lve-
Nineteenth TO Twentieth-st.. selling gold fur
niture this week at one-third of They have "a
large assortment OF modern articles III TINS hhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
REUNION ON MONOCACY BATTLEFIELD.
Survivors Of Sixth Army Corps Recall Old
DAYS.

Frederick Nd. July s.-The first reunion Of the
veterans OF the Sixth Army Corps United States
Regulars was held on the battlefield OF Monocacy,
near here. to-day Nearly one hundred and dtty
survivors Of that conflict were prese1t General
Lew Wallace, who commanded the Union forces,
was present the reunion Among other men
of distinction who attended the reunion were Gen
e-aI W. H Seward Of New-TorS; General John w
SchaI Of Philadelphia. General W Il Henry. OF
Quebec. Canada: Genera! Warren keifsr. OF Ohio
Colonels Bond and limerick. Of New-YOrk; stats
Senator Roe. OF Massachusetts. Colonel Stable. OF
York Penn, and other commissioned ofdcera-
The S7th Regiment, which participated IN this
battle. arrived from York. Penn, in the morning.
accompanied ny a Iarge number OF visitors soon
after arriving here The in charge OF Major
E. J. GoldsbC-ough. assembled at the city opera
house. where a meeting OF the survivors OF the
corps took place At the conclusion OF the meet
ing the veterans accompanied by friends and press
correspondents visited the battlefield. where the re-
union forInauy took place Many OF the veterans
who had not seen the battlefield since the san
culinary struggle OF forty years ago. were sur
pTised TO md the old breastwOFks IN place still
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
HIPPODROME PLANS FILED.
Arrangement of Building for Permanent
Circus at Sixth-aVe and Forty-third-st.

Plans have been rled for the hippodroms building
20 be erected as Z. permanent circus 70. the New
York Hlppod~ome Company, OF which ". p Had
ley is president on the site OF the old Sixth-avc.
car stables at Forty-thrd ard Forty-fourth SITS.
on the east side OF SIxth-ave. The building VIII
somewhat resemble the Madison Square Garden.
and viii have a frontage OF 30 feet and a depth Of
25s 10. and vii bo dreproot in construction with
FACADE which VIII be Of limestone ana brick. With
trimmings OF terra Gotta The building VIII be
three stories height, with two colonnaded towers
with ornamental dornes and q cornice decorated
with ornamental slaves in rows. There will be
spacious entrance IN the avenue front fanked with
CoriHt hiau columns
The auditorium VIII contain balcony. mezza-
nine tier and a gallery, and VIII be arranged IN a
form nearly oval, vita TWO rtnSed arena in 'front.'
Of the Of and a largo stage back CT the
arena Thu basement will be fitted as quartera for
the circus animals and viii contain huge tank.
Jay H. Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
DEFEND SAFETF RULES.
Officials Scy DR.. Mckenaa Has
Hastg an Resigniag.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday intmRted that DR.
Charles F. EcKenna was la5oring under rr,isap-
prehensiou when he rendered his resignation as
member OF the Municipal Explosives Commission
In Interview DR.. McNenna gave as his Trir-
opal reason thu passage. he supposed. of an
amendment to tie city ordinances governing the
storage Of explosives giving sorekeepers the right
10 keep on hand one hundred pounds OF black gun
powder Mayor Mcclellan asked Captain Breckin-
ridge 70 look Up the record. and IL showed that
when the amendment reached the Mayor he sub
mitted it to the experts Of many insurance con-
panies. who were nearly al OF the opinion that IL
was Uawise. Their the Mayor promptly vetoed
it, the record showing the veto TO have been made
On June 3, more than two weeks before Or. No
kenna resigned.
Deputy j ire Commissioner Churchill who repre-
cents the Fire Department the Municipal Ex-
p.osives Commission, said yesterday:
With reference to the statement of DR.. McKenra
regarding the drug store in the Bowery, / say
nearby approve or the action Of the commission
IN amending the law and authorizing the stere TO
continue its existence. The case was considered
bers OF the commission. with ihe exception
q e.. Dr. Mcke5na' and By the Chief Of the
~ IRE pep1rIne 6i Dr. Mckenna was invited
declined. The drug store referred 10 las beer in
existence nineteen years, and Ly a Slight amend
lSlence- y y true that there is lodging house
above Il. but the quantity OF chemicals in the
esti-p4-Sn;nent IS no. n excess of thai IN many
oLHer stores they are stored in vaults, and sep
arated according to law. and the only possibls
oanger 70 the place is from fire. and not from
explosion. It Is rot dangerous risk by any
only possible objection. which is caused by a floor
,lSHt- When TINS is done The case Will go 10 the
personally there only remote danger in the
guiding, and none from explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIsCHE.I

LBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIBUSE.I
Newport K. L. July 9.-To-day was ousy ddy
with society in Newport There was large GROVE
AZ The Casino in the morning and many Of the cot
tazers visited the country club and patronzed the
golf links There were also large crowds at the
beaches during the bathing hour. and late this
afternoon the drveways filed with fashion
able equipagcs.
The cottagers were surprised this morning on
visiting tho Casino to see MI and Mrs William II.
Vanderbilt tr. as 1t was known that they were
I'm town They came in the night their turbine
vachr Tarantula. and were the guests OF Mrs Her
mann Oelrfchs. Mrs. Vanderbilts sister. The
-rarautula brought them NJ the Sound at %-knot
Gin They will be frequent visitors to Newport
rs summer Late this afternoon they returned
~ c.-ca+ Neck Long Island, the yacht
Tte largest affair of the day was the dinner given
mis- evening BY Mrs Pembroke Jones. at Inchiquin
liter she took her guests 10 the open air theatre
a. F-eebody Park The dinner table was set on the
1,iazza Of the house facing BelleFue-ave and was
decorated with American Beauty roses
Ilncheons were given to-day by Mrs e Living
s+o, Ludlow Mrs William P. Thompson. Mrs F.
= s+.,rr.s and Mrs George B. De Forest. who
e,tc-taIneI her guests at Gooseberry Island To-
1eh+ oottarc dinners were given by Mrs William
n Leeds Ms J. =. D. Lanier and Mrs a e.
Vanderbilt .-.., -. -.
The following cottagers were registered at the
Casino to-day T. Il. Potter He'''S '400-41S' - &c
Navarro and George Wtaener
str ard Mrs A. c. Vanderbilt. who have been
entertaining 1 house party at their camp IN the
Adironaocl.s, returned TO their farm homo this
afternoon. 49,,
Mr. and Mrs J. LaureEs Van Alien have arrived
at Newport for the season MIS- van A'en
,,other Mrs Post. Is visiting them
F. L. Y Hoppin. Of NeT-York' IS the guest OF
a. 80 Ms T. R. Morse. and Francis H Potter.
~ Ney-YorL Is visiting his aunt, Miss > l.
glatchford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
rRAHsPACIFIc NAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


The schedule C closing q Transpsciac Mails
ranged presumption % their over
a courectlnE
except Registered T-auspacic watch close D n
previous day. close az the General Pos-ace New Xor
Hawaii japan Korea China aud Phiipnins Islands via
san Francisco close az go JuiT II FOR dispatch
: Gaelic.
Hawaii Francisco. close $50 To-
FIJI Islands. Australia except Wes New Calsa1zsa
Vancouver AID Victoria. g. c.. close eco
July IL FOR dispatch 3 An-auEt-
close $50 p r. July 70 FOR dispatch $
Empress % Iclta tM=rcia1ss = Agency
shanghai ca-rU- 3e forwarded via Canadal
Hawaii China specially addressed
Philippine Islands san Francisco. close
p n, July q Tor dispatca s 5. Mongolia
New Zealand Australia EXCEPT Westl. View Caledonia
samoa Hawaii and F.ii Islands VIA san Francisco
close 6-af July - for disDatch per
or Cunarj Carrying British mail
View Zealand ioss IN connect ws.h
this dispatca extra rlas-clostCg az S.S0 m 9.3a
ard $50 ? a--wfi be Esde forwarded urtil
-he arrival - tire GUARD sJeamer}
Phtppr- IzlarS. via san Francisco close $50
July -Tth :cr d-sEarch per T. s Transport
Frs1cicco. close e-10 ,. August isr for
dispatch cer s. Cctna.
Tahiti Narlussas LsanaS Va Francisco.
- Csc August FOR dispatch per Mari
Senchura Siberia present forwarded via
Russia instead % VIA japan, the usual
NtfrE-Cnieea othervv1se addressed West Australia -
forwarded VA Europe; New zealand VIA san iran
ctsro. and certain places the Chisss Provinces
1un-.tn- kueiclOs. Szecnwan aGd Aveu-si. BT-t-
;sh l11is~-thc quickest PAitp7ncs spSciAiiv
addressed via CanaCa' VIA Europe must -
fully prepaid The saraGr rates Hawaii h for-
w1rded VIA san Srancisco exclusively.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PosrrazsS~
Fostoree. Nsw-xork. n Y. July ). 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GENERAL BOOTHS MESSAGE.
TIE Work Of the Salvation Army's Congress
An Appeal to Americans

London. July 9.-CleneraI Booth sends through
TIE Associated Press the following message TO the
SalvaJC-ists OF America III regard 10 the value Of
the International congress. which closed here last
night.
The international congress O. the Salvation Army
furnished remarkable evidence Of the concrete
FORM ana pc"erill force when this movement Is
calculated q exercise n promoting the broth
erhooU OF man and % zeal heavy blow 70 the
walls Of racial color and prejudice without IN
Turing The spirit OF uationalisrI.
The vision OF French and German Saliva ton
soldiers, OF Americans and Spanisrds OF japanese
marching side BY side through the streets OF
drum % the army, playing tie same music and
singing the same songs, ali following one nag,
the making OF peace and International concord
The American: contingent has, l am happy 10
congress and has testified TO the power OF our
plan and principle They embraced in their army
1ron he United Staten have than confirmed
the hopes that ! encouraged II M heart when l
an American, not only in his scientific and COM
ue-Cial enterprises but IN his ability 70 secure
greater co0quests throughout tie Torlc MS inyen-
i!FeneSs. ms freedom rom shach!ea ana coIFtt-
ticRai.src and his readiness TO adopt new methods
where they ara likely 10 moro efficiently and
The congress brought vividly before rs our own
needs We want men Of brain and power, men OF
energy, men who have genius for philanthropy ana
wealth to invest in enterprise SO promising IS
This for the salvation of all classes that turn
with longing eyes across the Atlantic II the hope
Door our sazes may move the hearts OF those
whom Provi 1erce has endowed with this ability
Commander Booth-Tucker delivered to-day At
Ter-y's Theatre his well known lecture on Love
and Sorrow vita series OF living pictures
which were enthusiastically received by a biS
The officers % tie army will meet next week 70
select the paca for the meeting OF the congress OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

TUESDAY 12thj-Ar $50 a m fer Netherlands direct
j. StaIendsu (ulaN must be directed per p
S-ats1dauu''li $50 FOR Itaiy direct. per
Citta di NapoH mail be dtrecte1 Per CiJta
NaD0ltI. 1890 a. supplementary y for
Europe per 5 Kaiser Wilhelm II, via Plymouth.
Cherbou-G and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY 13th}--Ar $50 :. tsuppiensursry 2
p s-l l1r Europe per 8 = -s---e- Va ~sEesl--uSNn
tIualj must ERECTED per s. s. Baltlc'l.
THURSDAY : a. II. Svi-zr-l,i11-
Turkey. Egypt. Greece and Brit
isn india. s Ia T7uraiue rra siavrs tulai Tor
other - Europe must - 5rscteu ''9er Ia
T0uratue'
SATURDAY lI6thj-At $50 a Tor Liverpool Scotland
5. Car1pGu4s. Queenstown (yf1-i
for Other parcs ~ EIT-Pe Be directed Der
tauran-a' b az q a E- Tor sl-ope. Pc E TIiiade
phia. PfyWOCth and C1erboirs- az >-5o q m Ior
Belgium iceland dlrscre-
s'uer Iceland a. ITALY Clrecc,
Princess Irene mail mast 1e directed per =
Princess Irene $50 a for Scotland direct pef
8 Astoria directed astoria
After the closing Supplement- Iralsatlantic
Mails named ABOVE additional S1pp-eetarT MAS az
piers o. American E1Si-sl French
an. German steamers. unti within
Ten Minutes o. % sailing u steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

e1S- lin d Dvorak day sought to IN
9'-'ct oY EXAMPLE. You should try to write tt.is
way ne said. going 10 the piarotorte and playing
4 simple melody. Sounds Ike an operetta." said
the compliment pupil
That's by Mozart, Get out Of this room" was
me masters only rejoi-lder. and the young mans
leSSoH ca77e abruptly an ord. when this writer
last saw him he said he was working on a comic
opeTa and thought that music might be kept popu-
"a III Nein without being absolutely commonplace.
ne would be ripe FOR study with Dvorak row =
tle master were alive
20 TIE last, an American friend vino visited DIT
D'0'aA III Prague last summer assures Us he de-
p'oIeG tie tset that American critics with scarce
- - exception, had failed understand what he
i4au dohe 20 promote American school OF COM
position.
C:-5 one person who has recently come mo cor
tAI'AnalnS touch with America has sound grace in
me eyes OF Nine Wagner this year in The matter
OF lie BayEeuth lists. That one person is Mr.
N-ei5- MISS ISidora Duncan, who NAV be relrcTa-
oeiec as having posed prettily aGG INDUCED II
woven PAGES and weaving arms to the music .
Narcissis on some os our small stages ten or
twelve years ago will dance. II the announce
n1elts OF the festival read thar il ''TanrlIauac-
Frau IsiGcra Duncan will be one OF the Ciraces.
t=l-X hottl having agreed tc conduct q the rival
wagner shop at the Prince Regents Theatre in
Munich, IS anathenla- and is Mt. Van Rooy. who
committed mortal sin in singing in the local Par
sfa." But the Bayreuth pilgrims are TO De edited
by Nine. Rcuss-Belce, Thcodor Bertram and J9-
names Elmblad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MRS A. G. VANDERBILT IN ACCIDENT
Horse Falls and Breaks Pole at Newport
She Is Unhurt.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

NeWpoTt 4 l.. July s--Nrs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt
figured in an accident tonight and had it not been
for her quick action she might have been injured
She driving 70 the Wexford boat landing 10
meet some friends ard in coming down Pelhan-st-
which is a steep hill. hicyciist shot IN front
tie horses. To prevent collision the coachman
pulled the horses in and Of them fell swapping
the pole. The animals then began to kick Fearing
that there would be trouble. Mrs. Vanderbilt
jumped from the trap. but uninjured.
The horses were soon pacifed. and Mrs. Wander
oilt sent to a nearby stable ana borrowed pole
and then continued on her journey to the boat
landing Mrs. Vanderbilt was not il the least
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
vANDERBLTs CAR A GAMBLING DEN
What It's Destruction at Biltmore Has
Brought TO Light
lBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TnIEUyE.I

Asheville, y. G.. July 9.-Some interesting de-
veiopments are expected in the investigation OF the
burning OF George ". Vanderbilt's private car the
SwannanCa yesterday afternoon BiItmore II
was at first thought that the car. which rad been
standing Idle for months in the BiItncre sheds had
been infested by tramps. but later Developments
point to the fact that the car had been used as a
gambling den, and that the gamblers were we'll
known sporting men OF Asheville Poker chips
and scores OF empty champagne bottles were found
in the ruins Il Is estimated that the amount OF
damage done was SS.000 The SwsCnanoa was one
cost $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO CAMPANIA.
Despite Breakdown of starboard Engine She
Makes Port on Time

The breaking on Thursday OF a sinai. nut OF TIE
sta-board engine Of the Campania. which arrived
yesterday. delayed the big vessel for more than
eight hours. The port engine was stil able TO do
business and The vessel limped along propelled b.
her port screw alone. while repairs were being
made Handicapped by this accident the Campania
arrived on time, Captain Prltchard said when lie
got into port that had the accident not occurred
the Campanla would have made her quickest voyage
since ne had been in command
The publication Of the daily newspaper on board
was successful news being received without diff
Guilty throughout the voyage From tho Cape
Breton station the news Of the sinking OF the
Norge was received on July g.
Independence Day was celebrated by special din
ners Al tho dinner OF the first cabin passengers
c. Give Bailey. British Consul al New-A orN pro-
,ose5 the health OF President Roosevelt n
e,,1ogist5c speech John Wanamaker responded,
imposing the health OF King Edward and Queen
A~awavfvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
70 EoRM ANoTHER LAeoR TRusT.

Delegates from the national unions 81 the ntn>
nrircinaI building trades Will meet or August 10
effect i permanent organization OF the National
Structural Building Trades Alliance. The meeting
will be held either here N Chicago. and IS Jhs
outcome of 4 referendum vote OF these Unions or
the question OF permanent organization, tempo
rarv organization OF the body having been effected
last fall The alliance, the temporary secretary.
NIIian, II Spencer OF Chicago. who is now in this
city says VIII represent a memberships OF AT least
i've hundred thousand building trade workers, and
will not Interfere with the existing trade agree
reutS between employ erS and unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
UNCLE LEAVES J. c. LYMAN $4,000
Toronto Druggists Estate Appraised at Up
ward of $1,O00,000.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Syracuse, July 9.-Dr. J. Grant Lyman a well
known New-York horsemaE. viii receive the sum
of $4,000 from the estate of his uncle John Lyman
of this city who was a member or the drug firm
of Lyman & Northrup, of Toronto and who died
few months ago, leaving estate which was re-
Gently appraised at upward OF Sl.G0OOCo.
The State viii receive as the inheritance tax
about $4,000 To his widow. brother. Frederick A
Lyman. and nephew, Z. p Lyman. the deceased
left over H00.eJ0 each. The bulk Of the estate
goes 10 charitable institutions here and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SON OF MAN OF WEALTH A MACEINIST
He Begins at Bottom of the Ladder in Chi
cago and Alton Shops.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Chicago July champion Winston. the popular
son OF Frederick :. Winston. prominent Chicago
man OF wealth and general solicitor OF the Chicago
and Alton ard Michigan Central railroads, has for
saken the fads and foibies OF fashionable society
and Is To become a common railroad mechanic. his
ambition beng however. TO CLIMB the ladder and
some day become the head OF som4 great railway
system Young Winston, who is eighteen years Cd
has hired as I naCEiniStS APPRENTICE IN the shops
of the Chicago and Alton Railroad. and begins MS
mechanical career on Monday at s. a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Posroficn Nofier.

tSEnuld % ready DAILY By interested. changes
Fore mails fer the ending 10 1894 Will
close promptly IN all the General POstoce
IoewS- Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close az . D. m july 1IJh and 18Th.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton Of Vest and Morton Steetsl half later
than closing time shown below except that supple
-leurary Mails Europe and Central America. va
Colon. close one hour later at ForeIsu station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-t5sueraI Thomas Il. Locker. Washington.
FIFTH AVENU E--J0se Rodriguez. Havana; GeorS sc
W Carroll. Prohibition candidate for the Vce-PreS-
idenCy. Beaumont Tex GRAND-Dr. John W
Ross l. : 4: LIEUTENANT Commander W. B
North Carolina NARLBOROUGH-Gene J. N
Bell. I. s A PLAZA-Mrs. c.. VI. Bell Newport,
ST. DFNIS-CfeneraI {. O. Sawtel. L 5 A.
SAVOY-Carl Busch ST Louis. Auguste Varable
Paris. WALDORF-ASTORIA-J. e. oliver. Pitts
burg r. VI Disston. Philadelphia. WOLCOTT-
" Il. Harrison. Cincinnati. Captain George z
Barney. [. s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
o,nneR Foe JUDGE m'DoNoueH.

4 dinner was given for John T. LcDorousn. As
sociate Judge or the Supreme Court OF me / mp
r,n.e last e,,ari-r at the Hotel Veudome on his
return from the philippines, hy his friends among
the organized wage-yc7,ers Of this city Among the
speakers were IN addition the guest Of the even
irE !. Y Powderiy, Edward /. IoHai 7a'nue' .
InorneIIv end .Inhr y. Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
AMBASSADOR sT0RER Ill
Long Leave of Absenc. Granted to Envoy to
Observation-Disclosures Fever.

Vienna. July s-Amhassador storer VIII start
next week OF a long leave OK absence ne VIII san
- - WI On The Hamburg American Line
- deutschland on July q NJ. storer Is
suffering from intermittent fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NAILS FOR sCCTH kND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

TUESDAY C--h-A- $50 for Barbaccs ard srazli
ll9~i sA1elro anu 74--
email Brazil Argentine. LrC=2iaY
Paraguay must directed ) capri az 9'Sl
a m supplementary lu-SO u-l Io- N-ca-Ss19 rtos-
5v~as except CCast, 41orr -i1a-l1
4ur OF Cs1Ic1 colombia, Ecuador. Peru SONIA ana
t'hIi SssUrlnca- Va Colon trnai ~ t-Ga-e
uaIa Y1usr directed per s. -eSIraIlSa
WEDNESDAY I3thf-A- 8 a. for Argentine, Cr-s-1S
and Paraguay, g. e. C2Io'a - -
Clrrrsc-s per s Havana mail for otnsr paris o.
Mexico must be directed 3 Sc s1&Vdaa
r-- Mexico ue- santiago via Ia-17ico tlali Talst
be Directed Per $ Santiago. a 1880 P m Tor
Ports Plata. pe- Lille, rom BcstoS-
FRIDAY sIIrlA-Ar $50 a. supplementary l1.sl
a m for InaEIa Haiti santa Marta and other places
in NaEdaeu Dep--. Colombia oer . A-1os trraii
Tor otncr parts Colombia @avan.la, must -
directed per 5 Atacs'' n = N FOR Northern
Brazil ne- Benedict va Para ard AanaoS-
RDAY t16rlI-Ar 80 g. m t-r Newfoundland per
P0salir5. : q M Bermuda. per s. Trim
dad a. $50 ts-v-e -uentary ESQ FOR C--a
-ao and Venezuela. per :. MsrSCa5o mail Tor Co
loulSia VIA Curacao be directed per 8 Nara
caibo''1- $50 A. Argentina Uruguay ard
Paraguay per Glencoe ? a for Porto Rice
per :. Ponce viz san J-an- at $50 a. tsur1is
Taentarv 1880 M FOR fortune Island Jarastcs Gnd
Colombia. except JaUc2 and Magdaisra Dep u. Pc
Sibra mail Tor Costa Fs-ca, "a Linen, b
directed per : Sih.-ia $50 a ssupels-
mentary 1o.so A. H. fer 1.eewa7d and Wndward
Islands. British. Dutch arc French Guiana. per
mail Ter Grenada and Trinidad 5r-cte1
per :. ). Nanoa'''; 10 q. N. for Cuoa. Ger
Mexico. TiE Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
POSTMASTER GENERALS VACATION.

-,.,-.--c- r,l, a-Postrraste, General Payne
IN So Monday Oh a brief vacation Accom-
panied by Mrs. Payn. lie VIII go 70 New-York and
thence to some point in Maine. probably spending
pat OF tho time al Poland SPRING. lie VII DC
oGck IN Washington by July 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Highest temperature yesterday. &c degrees; lowest 90
a. Tor corresponding year 81
average corresponding years
Local forecast; Fair to-day, followed
afternoon warmer; showers Monday winds