davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

e@'S''' OF the sacrifices to be made for colonial
u"ue ana imperial unity would be known and
's NO1NPe"Haing advantages could be inteili-
seHNs discussed. The responsibility OF reject
"s =" agreement, IL one were 90 be reached
would oe most serious one. II would he a
supreme opportunity for working out imperial
teuerAuoh' ana q Prime Minister would be
'usllueu N setting all other issues aside and ap-
peslias 70 the general electorate to sustain him
N carrying out a great policy. This thought
was IN Mr Chamberlain's mind when he asked
az Luton what men like Lord Roseberv would
90 II the representatives OF the colonies were
TO make their wishes known In a conference
and there were unique chance for binding to-
gether the worldwide empire
MI Chamberlain IS. indeed, the only English
statesman who understands the risks OF play
ing with this great issue OF imperial unity
When the last conference was held the Cana
dian Ministers announced that II preference
were given on their products they were pre-
pared 10 go further and allow the British man
utacturer increased advantage in their mar
kets. The government. instead of acting upon
this suggestion. disregarded Mr.. Chanberlain's
warning and repealed the war tax on food.
This was done because there was a hue and
cry at predictions over the dear loaf and Min
isters considered it good tactics to remove every
pretext for agitation. If the food duties had
been retained. or better still. had been doubled
and then relaxed in favor Of Canada, the prefer
entail policy would have been introduced In a
practical way. and similar trade arrangements
would have followed with other colonies A
great opportunity was neglected for the sake
OF a small point Of party tactics, and Canada
has had so little credit for the offer that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier has been forced in his canvass
TO state with precision what it was. While the
Free Trade Opposition has denied that the colo
nies have given any substantial encoura cement
to Mr. Chamberlain's policy. Mr.. Balfour him
self has proposed a plebiscite on the question
of calling another conference, and deferred final
action until second third general election
can be held. Here, again, opportunity is
wasted and the principles Of imperial commerce
and unity are sacrificed to party tactics, for the
astute Prime Minister is obviously playing for
safety and seeking to substitute the invitation
controversy which Mr.. Chamberlain has raised.
Lord Rosebery, in HIS turn, suggests confer
ence, with food taxation prohibited in advance;
and the Canadian proposals Of two years ago
are fiouted. Mr.. Asquith goes further and. clos
ing the door Of the conference room with a
bang, warns Free Traders that they must not
be seen lettering about the premises Everybody
except Mr.. Chamberlain is thinking of small
advantages in party tactics and playing light
heartedly with issues OF momentous Importance
to the empire. Who can say how long Canada
and the colonies Will enjoy watching this spec
tacle? l. y. f.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1suxE.I

tEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB-I
Hot Springs Va, Oct. GA furry Of snow caused
considerable amusement this morning but It lasted
only a few minutes, and the air was not partic-
ulsrIy cold afterward. The sun came out. and
walking delightful.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish attended tea given at
Fassfe-n Farm this afternoon by 91r- and Mrs
William 5. Leeds.
Nearly every at the Springs attended musi-
cal given by Mr.. and Mrs. s. Barton French at
their villa. About o'clock carriages began going
to Barton Lodge The programme was charmingly
rendered by Miss Jean Faure, soprano; Kelly Cole
barytone. and Miss Ethel Cave. pianist. Some Of
those present We're Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Miss Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop
Miss Winthrop, James J. Van Allen, Miss May Van
Allen. Mr.. Mrs. Price Collier, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Horwitz, Mrs. James F. Sullivan, Miss Gladys In
gals the Misses Patten, Miss Noble Mrs Frederic
Bull, Dwight Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander e.
Legare. Daniel Chauncey, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
De Koven, Rudolph Neeser and many others
The day drew the horseback riders out in large
numbers. among them George S, Hoyt, Lispenard
Stewart, Henry II. Vail, William S. P. Prentice,
Hugh Inman, Fred Inman, Colonel William j.
Cotton. Thomas A. Ennis Fred Sterry and others
Herbert G. Squiers, United States Minister 10
Cuba, came this morning with his daughter: Miss
Vickar Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
William L HARNESS. of New-i York; Edgar II
Bright, of Germantown, and Judge William W.
Porter, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting New-York University Council Washington
Square. afternoon.
Lecture by Professor Karl Lamprecht Earl Hail. Co
lumbia, $3.50 >. m.
Meeting New-York branch Psychological Association and
Section of Anthropology and Psychology. Academy OF
Sciences. Natural History MuSeum. 4:SO and Sis
Meeting Of Watson Democrats. Grand Central Palace
Republican mass meeting. clermont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn, evening.
Reception delegates iron and steel Institute meet
Ing. Sherry's. evening
Mission for non-Cathollcs st. Angelas Church Cna-
hundred -and-sixty -tAird-st and MoTris-avs-. The
Bronx p M
Free lectures Board Of Education. Pub
lie School No. 8, Grove and Hudson sts., Samuel H.
Dodson. Independence and the War Public School
IA No. 235 East Twenty -seventh-st.. DR.. Lucy
r. Bliss. Westminster Abbey UllustratedJ; Public
school No. 80 No. AIS West Twenty-eighth-st. Her
bert Hungerford The Hawaiian Islands illus
trated5; Public School No. A. Hubert and Colster
SITS, + W. Huntington. This Relation Of the Elec-
trio Current 20 Everyday Life; Public school No
%G One hundred-and sixth-st. and So. Nicholas
ave. Irs Mary H. Willard ,'Cuba-Pa9t and Pres
tor tSticsi TsctTctty CEIiTstrateil; Pubhc
Mary E. Cheney. Welsh Music; Public School No
Sc, Ninety-sixth, st. and Lexington-ave. John 2,
school No. II9 One-hundred- -and-thirty-thIrd and
hundred-and- -thrtyfourth sts., Eighth-eve.
School No 15e NO 2i1 East onehGndred-
teenth-st, Henry II. Itusby, Across South America
1Ss. Lewis and East Houston sts-. Dr. Willis Bough-
''OIiver Goldsmith Uustrated); Educational
GTesory Siurray ';T6s Principles of oppression
Public School No. 5, No. 2436 Webster-ave., Ford
tratedl Public School No. Il, Easteru Boulevard.
near Elictt-aye. Throg's Neck, Or. Jerome Walker
one~bundred- d-and-forty- -serenti-st and 81 AIMS
ave- Wilisn 5 s. T1TP2m T ~ L9ng Island dlIgs- n
"CoTea and Manchuria" Ullus:rated).
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofheial Record end FoEecast-Washinston. Oct "a
The weather has cleared in the lake regioR, under
influence Of az high pressure
from the Middle Atlantic States southWesward
Texas. and fair weather has prevailed al other parts
of the depression ~ considerable ererEr IS
moving eastward the upper Mississippi VALLEY and
second Of high pressure moving southeast
the north Rocky Mountain region. Temperatures have
fallen E&Jsrn districts ana along TIE
is much waner in the Missouri Valley AMI the
slope Of Rocky Mountains. Scattered showers q
indicated the upper Mississippi Valley and
portioa Of the upper lake region Monday. and the
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region TUESDAY Il viii
be the Mississippi Valley. the OHIO valley
Fast Gulf States Monday. and warmer Tuesday
IN Atlantic Coast districts.
The winds the Atlantic Coast viii be fresh
Coast fresh northeast east; the
lakes brisk south. Increasing and the lower
lakes fresh southwest 10 south.
Steamers derarsiug Monday for European ports viii
have fresh Wet wiis and fair weather % the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LornIities-Fo- E1s-o-n New
York. Eastern Penney lvalia. %ew-Ie:sey, N~lsyHr'
Narylaud and Uis~irt Of Columbia. TO-DAY arC
Tuesday, warmer Tuesday; light winds.
For Western VaniI auf Western New Work fair
warmer day russday shc7srs. fresh so2-h wiaa
Increasing.
west portion Tuesday; li-tc wrs- WINS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Tr,AxsPaCIrIc siAILs. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule cf CosEg Transpaciac Malls is arranged
on u-asInptloa of their uninterrupted overland
pose e sailing TIE nnai c1nEsctCE s0aS ,sNcsot
Registered Trans. aciar Mails Which close a. q.
trevios 6ayl close The General Pcs. CGce. SeYor
T.5f We ser Frsnc.-co close az eco p m O-tohsr -
fr- dispatch per s. Aitueoa.
epq- - x,ect Parcss Pest NaIs' Korea china and sps
saUy .7ss.ed asH for Ph ppine Islands VIA Vsucou-
l-- -a gat~a Per st@afrfc EHpIeSs os Japan.
Japan, Eoea rhin7 an1 seeo.a-.y a+4ressed maH toF
t".g7--v Islands seattle, el'Sf az 49, = h Oc-
tehe~ "a, fur ilpa1rh par = e. kepaE1Fa Mdru
Tn rp-e IstGCLs and Guam Va fr1ncileo close ae
6sa %. October - for dispatch -Hr - 8 transport
fawau Jdvz4 kcr5a. China and Paipp~e isiagis. VIA
SAP Frec's-c c.0.e az go 2, m Nl'ssser t9s Dis
patch 90, :. s pcFc
N+0--es.and. Australia except Wesu New Caledonia.
Fti ANS. VIA saa Francisco s:oss ~ $50 P N Nc
reLster tar disTsch sierra. az the Cln2rst
arrive n tirae - ecn0-cg Win th.s e,ptse eSt-s
SUNDAYS az ts1 n. n. q a, m aac $50 .. will -
up acS t-va1-- 1i-i4 re GIrisel o. the C1SaFd
Vin I,lnGs also e7ecary addressed mail Tor Australia
Isvsi. Iapac Cores, Cnina ard specially addressed
az ESQ p. November 70 f0r disGatch 8. Man
Japan Kases. caaA aql specially sdd-.s.el Esai for
PhnfrulHc tsian.s va Tacoma. close $50 No
vsuber for diaHstcil per g :. peucaieu.
Tahiti Msruuess Islands va san Francisco close az
$50 D. November 20 Tor Dispatch per . MavipQsa-
present f-rwaried VIA Russia
S0TF F-f-nlrss otherwise addressed Australia %
certain places IN the Chinese yroVincs % Aunn.
Wa British Intia-the quickest routes Philippines ele
ea,iy addressed via Europe mus ee fuly prepaid al
the ioreisn rates Hawaii 81 Forwarded VIA san van
S'''' CORNELIUS VAN cOTT Postmaster
Hostof1Ss. New-NoEis y. T.. OctohsE Il, 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Highsat temperature yesterday. g degrees lowest az
40 average corresponding date year 5l
average for corresponding date last twenty-five years d.
Local torecast-Far to-day and TUESDAY.
cay. lzhs westerly Winds-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Should be read DAILY By ell Interested. a caAns~
Eay occur az any tiuel
Foreign mails for the ending OctOccr e. tA VII
close promptly in all csses General Postotes "a
follows; PcrcesPosJ Nails close hour earlier An
closing time shown below Parces-Post HlalS Ior e-
many close a. October % Der g peotsenla-a
and October y. per : 5. Pennsylvania via HaFnouFs
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign sta
tlon corner Of West Morton Sees) haf hour ater
than closing time shown below except that SgpPle-
nentaTy Mails for Europe and Central America Via Coo
close one hour later az Eoreisn Stasionl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

In this diagram the Continuous white line shows the
changes in presSure as Indicated By The T-hu7ss ,e;f
recording barometer The dotted line show the ten
pcrature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local CElclaI Recerd.-The following oicisl record
from the Weather Bureau Temperature fo t,
last twenty-:ou- IN comparison wi;h the correspond
ing date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24


Baker. Charles e Ksefer. D. A
Davenport Harry G. KeI1Ock. Margaret a
Edgar, Rufus y. Stone, Mary n l.
Herrick. EIizabsth 7. Young Amaron
October % 1904 after short Illness Charles Elisha
BakeC husband of Harriet ChaQin and son % Mrs.
Of funeral hereafter.
DAvENPoRT-suddenly. October %. 1904. Harry Gra-
ham 9ays1P9Ii % Sssd ~ years slT & al the EIgTSl
ing Institute and Frank z Campbell 8uilang> Monday
please copy
his 66Ll year Funeral from his late residence.
Train leaves New-York at 1925. PENNSYLVANIA r. p
HERRICK-on FRIDAY, October 21 Elizabeth T.
widow OF the late Jonathan X Herrick. N the -93d
year OF her sgS funeral services at Aer iate resi-
October p. at 1880
KEEFER-Dors A. youngest daughter Of Adam and the
late Regina Keefer OF SuRaay; October g liS4 At
No 405 incOIn-ave., Orange n. j. Notice of
later. minneapolis papers please copy.
KELLocK-.At Yonkers. \ r, on SATURDAY.. October
Isnd-ave-. Monday Grternoon. at o'clock.
sroNE-At Troy. FRIDAY. October q. 1904 Mary \
neral hereafter
YoUNG-october %. 1901. Al-naron Young son Of the
late William r. and Mary Ann Young; Born at AM
a. residences. No. 149 West 96thst Monday eyening,
c9GN rohs- - 1a4 AT5s1err " 49, A.;
please copy
CEMETERIES.
Great FiaslsvR n Ss5stsF5 se s7s s:s asreA modern
UNDERTAKEKs.
2sd st. Frank 4. Canlpbell-stephen Merritt.
Embrg Inst. 24l-2 West Esd St Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

OffeoS.
MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nssszu-st
UPTOWN OFkL-f---Nu. lstt tfuaduay. o. any Aa2cft-
pistfict Telegraph Ofnce-
BRONX Hlflt1AJ--So. 80 Eazt i3stn-aL
WASHINGTON BuftEAu-NO. i.3s2 F-s..
new ARK BRANCH obtlcE-FT.dcTlcS y, Sosulel, No
504 broaG-at
AAIERIcANs AHROAD VIII haa TIE TRIBUNE az
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
E0rriied.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
he republished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
MAHAN-JOHNsON.-oA October 81 az Grace Church.
by Rev. William S. Tainsford. D. D.. Madeleine.
daughter OF Davis johnson. TO Lyle Evans Mahan-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

tanned the Full confidence Of his royal patients to
the last.
The position Of physician aecouchetrr 10 members
OF the reigning houses OF Europe Is one OF such
great responsibility that the presence OF q Cabinet
Minister at the birth Is required by statute in ale
most every monarchical country. The least thing
that goes wrong leads. Of course 20 blame being
thrown upon the doctor. and Sir Richard Croft,
the physician accoucheuF OF Princess Charlotte OF
Great Britain. the only daughter OF King George
". committed suicide because he was held ac-
countable for the death in childbirth of the prin-
cess--a death that resulted in the succession Of
Queen Victoria 10 the throne Of her uncle.
As to the remuneration received by physicians
on such occasions, It may be mentioned that DR..
Playfair received for h,s- attendance upon the
young Crown Princess OF Rumania when she gave
hiFth to her boy Prince Carol a fee OF s15oe0 a
magnificent tewelled gold snuff box and the IN
sigma OF Grand Officer OF the Order Of the Star Of
Rurnania. This may seem big fee. but the i'm
por1ance Of the dynastic and national interests in
volved on such occasions must be taken into con-
sideratiOn."
Irish peers. although they can sit in the House
OF Commons, cannot take part in any Pa-liamen-
tary election unless they happen to be already
members Of the lower house OF the national legis-
lature. The reason for this apparent anomaly is
that until an Irish peer is duly elected as a mem
Der Of the House OF Commons he cannot be con-
sicered as entitled 70 the franchise of a Com
Hoher' pUl remains SUBJECT TO all the restrictions
and limitations imposed upon peers OF the realm.
Attention has been drawn TO the matter by the
refusal Of the revising officers Of the London bor-
ough OF Marylebone TO permit the name OF old
Lord Radstock 10 figure the list Of Parlia-
mentary voters. Lord Radstock is a rather Pc
cuar man, whose principal title 10 fame has been
acquired as a lay preacher and who has been
source of no end of trouble to British diplomatic
and consular representatives abroad by the numer-
Gus scrapes in which he has become involved with
the provincial authorities of ultra-Catholic coun-
tries and in Russia, by his self-mposed evangeliz-
ing. Bible distributing and public prayer meeting
crusades. Especially in Spain ana in Russia has
he had trouble, the police at st. Petersburg
could not conceive that a wealthy British peer
should devote himself to the organization of pub
lie prayer meetings. and were convinced that he
had in view some ulteror and mysterious political
object. Lord Radstock is a member of the historic
hoUs1 of WaIdersee., his barony having been con-
ferred for naval services at the close of the
eighteenth century
MARQUISE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Burnett,s Vanilla Extract


is the best ard good for food
drink Insist having BUrnetrs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Special Notices.

IOSDOS-Odlcs of THE TRIBUNE. az Nc. lao glsss-
Frank Gould q Co. No. 60 Nsv-Ozfora-st
L0adon snd Paris ExehanEs Bankers. Easildan Hous-
A:Ei9ss ~ EPTsss $50 eSmssSy SS Tssss1so gIas
place g leave Advertisements and subscriptious
5os sasuaSs.. Sa'i NS s s So dss Pee Pssis.s sr..
Esgls Bureaa. No. So Rue Caulhon.
A9erS9ni EsE1ss Co.. u B0qlsyaEt asussEaaaA-
eeaiinsntai Hots. i5ssasS 6s's.sI4sd.
1ae Figaro once.
REeosaa0's, No, 81 Avenue Gs Fopsra.
S1S4ss-,tCf SS11SS14ss--tCfedlt LyoEraiz
F4%0lsE % SsSEs-trsEeh Lemon q ca. Nos and VI
Slagasy & Co. Bunksrs
S, -AmsFcan Express Company No Fsr-
SSS,ND4X TRIBCNE hls In che reading roous es tns
LoTR9S-Esssl S,:; vls.o.sa Hqssi n Lasts.s
oI. e ,S2n Hotel eaTidsss Hoss . a2SS fS,i % Ma
IolSS5sts EGgaEkmsnt; Queens Hotel up1er Nor-
ENGLAND AdeIp6i Hotel 1AvsrpooI. Midland Hos.l.
6radfofs Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdss Wells; Mtlalt
Hotel ssa5s aA iIo,s dsi Isis q VS WishS
S~O NsD-St Enoch Hotel GasgoSs staaon Hossl
SIB9 B9ALTAR-IotsI Cecil.
oleI g rGIss5ha 5ossl Dc Ls So s g As199 o,a
3 ASss! aG Palais Hotel Sc james and Albany Asr-
I1c7 Ec-fai ,s9I Me Grand Hotel Brussels
GEISMANY-Nassauer-TIof Hotel Wissba6su; Fou- SEA-
isns Eots Hg1e5 Ao,s ssSypG S 7o1s D5''Ssn; Ns
NS,tsI HeteI Narsnoer FoHE Ssssoas
4kaiSsrh9G Wlssbaden; Grand Hotel WilheITsnotss
fsTSer Hot FTS5so;t .@1s F1o1., Sst;SS stfsssSxs
A9'e. Gsa1d NonaF9ue AxIaclspells: Eto5e kaissz-
AU5IRIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel Bri.soI vls9aas
n. zSTieh; R 5Ots & ds la Psiz Gsnsys -, -.
Rome CIans f5sI rs Tsn,rs SsSS5a 6ts y54s .l
Paiaee oenoa; Grand Hotel ouirinal. Rome; Hsts1
ace Hotel. Milan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

E,r aoia.s n EuTc9o ana al cogats,sa n tas IN
LaatB JIt-G 4tAS- A4siE~-,E 49, ~ uitl4e4 ~
me fc.ast.luE EEtea:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Died.

Death notiees appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii bs
rcRublished In The TFiWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCEPH
aNSpA pAcIFIC

TRASSP&cIF1C.
CT-BA-vfa Pct Taurpa F4oTida at this ofzcs
daily. except Thursday at $3.50 chs eonnsettns
a.-IS close -loncGys. Wednesdays and Sacur-
MEXICO CITYOverIand unless specially addressed foF
lteparch By steamer closes this once day. eIcept
Sunday. a. 1:s0 ?. m. and 10;S0 ?. H. Sundays as
D. NJ and 10:30 o. N.
NF-WFOUNDIAND Except Parcels Post Mallsl-By rail-
10 North sydney BY steamer closes az this
Office daily $3.50 (connecrtng mails close EerS
Monday, Wednesiay and Saturdayj
JAMAICA By rail Boston. ard taeEcs BY steaIners
closes at this Office 6:30 Tuesday By rail %
Phadepha and thence by steamer, closes At tais Of
Zee z 1880 o. ra WEDNESDAY
MfoT-ELON.-By rail- Boston ana thence By Gtear1sr
closes this Office daily at $50 p m
F{r2TrTSH TOND- PAS. HONDURAS east CoaS0 and
C;T-ATEMAI.Asy rail 10 Nev-Orleans. and thsncs by
steamer closes this Office daily. exceut sunday.
~ 90 , m and +10-3o . Suur1ys az y p ana
+t0-SO D IN connecting mall closes sere Mondays az
1000 . m
CCST4 RICA - rail Sev-Oreans. and themes ~
steamer closes tns o.e daily. except Sunday. az
4f.sO n and +t0S0 .. sundays az II ard
}fo:se p NJ connecting nal closes here Tuesdays as
1880 70 M
aance sv steamer closes ths oehce daily. eNceps
S,rrf~v rr q p. and 1l0:aA =. sundays as
n p n and f10;e0 connecting mail closes here
T-u~s@aVs Tto"ai p M
4ylsgfsta-e9 mail closes a. 8 ? previous Gas.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

George A5e will be the guest OF honor at the
next dinner of the American Dramatists' Club,
which viii be held at DelmOnicO's on Sunday even
ing, November 8 Bronson Howard viii preside.
Many distinguished authors, prominent managers
and actors Will be present.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

tt... .4.4--rl %ev-NugS C'ty t' 'fe DAIRY unt
-t.--. a----s.N HiN Ie ,aasS-G t'-- szszl
;-s.4 E- si.- e..- .t.11 - aScFv-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Via the Erie Railroad.
Take '"The Excelsior Express
And be comfortable.
Leaves New York daily. 1910 y n
500 and 1859 Broadway for information.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
Bv EAELV MAI. TRAIN

-
r IN .,.ets IT. t-s .uI.E- NeIlcO
e-tstT- .st tsr ulrlaEts Mamma The
ssn -, Cuba Fo,t0 Asr as aE. -I.s Phi,s.
y-ute.+ AS-r-.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

I SUNDAY. cents v }i.l,i-Y I;z;yIzyv5 csa;~
i .,AtY RI s-EfNLi.
] VtFEEi ~ FAENIER. .enIs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

parts OF Europe must &c directed per . lunfl4
sna E1sF59g5E & a. $50 a m for BsglgIn SUN direct per
4i a1a D @ az S;0V & a, m ior Italy 9iFeS per kossa
Iaisa'9 iiss S---'' 'nu'' % '-''''S' A''''-'A
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.
&oNDAY C24th)-At 1890 p for Bahamas and CiuGaa
TUESDAY 25th,-4t $50 a m supplementary 1880 q.
cert East Ceasti salTador Panama Canal Zone sHs-
Colon Gnau ' for Gusteraia % and caaca : DsDSTss q
o''i5 nm for is Hs e. dd pF % So Pr1s sT n q
C1la for Gonaives. Curacao. Venezuela. Trinidad and
aadsn a, is @ for BarBsaos ana % NoThsTn sS1 s
WEDNESDAY C26Jnl-At Q a. m. FOR Argsntne, Uruguay
and ramsay per $ 8 As1neon De LarTinasa; e S;So
santa Marta places Magdalena Departments
Elementary ? M for Turks Island and DoniiHiesr
eRry G o p m for g. Thomas 1o St Groa n LssasS LS2Rs
(mail for Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per
S1 A snd IA a sn GqSa a oh.T 4Ssa4 Ss s0 3
''q m @SS be ae'S 5 I 1 er e4as; a. sres sS
Ps SS So G,aI z5 Eese P as ss s S5 eS5
per 5 $ City Of washington Cmah for Guatemala AMI
3 8. City Of WaShnston) at L n: (suppieue1tary
SieIico. Via Tampico must Be directed per
Bahamas per Antlia (naail must be directed per
FTIDAY l2sth)-At II 80 a m tor Brazil per East
eru Prince. PernambueO. Rio JaneiTO and Santos
PaT5s,sT must be drseed per s EastsrG PTnes5:
at $50 p m for Bermuda Per steamer from Hallfa5.
M for Porto RICO, Curacao and Venezusla per 3 :
directed 'per :. Fhiiadelphia): at 9:30 m SUP
Elementary 1880 a. for Fortune Island. Jcnratca
and Colombia except MaEdalena Department. per
Aueghany mali tor Costa Rca must be directed per
Allegheny q 10 a N. for cuba. s. Nnrr0
Castle Hava11; CT 1880 for Cuba, per =
Cu-tyba- Matanzas tHail must be directed ''pes
Curtyba'p-
N0TJ-E-FIve cents per half addition 70 tbs
reE.1ar postage must be prepaid all !stteF6 for
warded by tho SIpp1ementary Mails. and letters de-
posited IN drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries after The C.osng of the Regular Mall for
dsuatch hy particular vessel. VIII not b for
arded unless such additional postage fully prepaid
thereon BY stamps supplement- Transatlanric Malls
aye opened the piers OF the American English
ana French steamers whenever the saiings az
a. m later: and late mail be deposited IN the
mail the piers OF the German Lines GaiIns
from The mails on the piers open one hour
nd before sailing time. and close ten minutes
before sailing time Caly regular postage letters
cents required articles mailed On the
pies cT the American. White star and German C5e9
double postage NeSteFS ~ cents
nrI1ral ~ o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
TRANSATLANTIC afAr1s.

TUESDAY C25th)-At 7:S0 a "a for Italy dfrsgs par
5Tinz Oskar mau must Be dirsctsd par {. g Prtl4
OSkar''l.
WEDNESDAY C28th)-At $3.50 a for Livs-pool scot-
land Ireland and France g Teufoulc via GGeel<-
town ana Liverpool (al for other parts OF europe rs
&c directed per 5 5 TeutOnc')3 at 1'SO tor
directsd Per 5 $ Noordam'' I; az II e n for NorSAy
tarcelS-POSt Mails Hellig Olav Irregular udS
Tor Denmark must be directed per Hells Olas,')
THURSDAY t27thl-At $50 for Europe. Per 9. ..
nlaii for France must be directed per 8 Degtsce-
land at for Francs SWitzeTands Italy, Spa4rs
Portugal Turkey, Esypt Greece and British India Peg
$ Ia GaScoSue, VIA Havre mail for other parts ca
Europe must be directed Per g. s. La GaseoSre'G
FRIDAY (2sth-At $50 p. Azores Islands.
8 ROnantc, from Boston.
SATURDAY (29thl-At $50 a for Ireland, per
UmbTia, via Queenstown ana Liverpool (nat for Oths-
parts OF Europe be directed per Cmbria %
az a. m for Europe. per s. Paul. via Plymouth
and CherbOUrE at $50 m for Belgium direct
$ kroonland mail must be directed per kroon~
land y at $50 a for italy direct. per koenisa
luiSe (mail must be directed per a kosntziR
Luise')
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Trhun. Iocnr 0b.ervatIua.-