davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WINNERS 1T MONMOUTH.
Record Breaking attendance at Sat
urday Nights Session.

Long Branch ~. J.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-
exhibitors were largely in evidence at the close Of
the Monmouth County Horse Show last night Of
me six classes judged. women won I'VE blues and
two reds. making twenty-six first prizes out of
hty-one judged in the five exhibitions Last
hights attendance, of course. was a record
breaker
Charles T. Proctor Won the first class judged
with Hiawatha. in the harness horse class. Stuart
Duncan getting the red. Mrs. r. r CarInan won
the second class. for the best pairs Mrs Gros
Venor took the red. Mrs John GerIen driving
Newsboy won the championship class for single
-..Aes horses. for horses not exceeding l5l hands
Win Sharles T. Proctor second. Mrs. GroSvencr
WIN me lOurth and sixth classes judged taking
me biue In the class for pairs exceeding Isl hands
Tor the championship prize. and again in the single
harness class. John T. Spratley got the red in the
HrSt instance and Albert De Cernea in the lin1l-
fOlloWing IS a summary OF the awards;
Mrs. ] &. NJ Grosvenor Il blues and & -ed,. $3.50
3irs John Gerken. blues and reds. S455; Mrs r T.
CarH;hn, blues S4TJ: Charles Pdzer. blues
$500; J. T. Spratiey, blues and l red. $3.50; e i
i-sdeF, blues Sl25 Stuart Duncan blues and ) eds
Vanderbilt. blues. 5000 George Watson. jr.. blues
Sl-', Mrs j.. G. NcElwane l blue. $50. Allen Arnes
6lue $50; Albert De Cernea blue zone lee Of the
Shailenge Cup; Strauss 4 Hexter. blue $50; 9 F.
Myrick. blue and red. $40; !. r Bernstein blue
SOD Irving Brokaw. blue $50 Mrs. A E Dietrich
bIue SlUo; Emil SeeljE. blue. $50; W Gould Brgkaw
blue. $50. Charles T. Proctor. blue reds SO
Others who won prize money with red ribbons
We're rs foIows
G c Minzeshener $50: Edward Fnelreim S35 John
held $50; Master r. F Carnan. $40: Lehman strauss
500 J. r Collier, 500; Mrs. r. z. Ladew SO. ". II.
collier $50; J. + Fitzgerald. SIC: Alexander.
81" g9hn Gerken. s25 H. j. Braker, $50; Peter Hsuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
MONEY NEEDED FOR FRESH AIR FUND
Children Must Be Left at Home Unless Con-
tributions Are Increased.

1t is a long list OF contributions TO the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund that is acknowledged daily in The
Tribune, and II shows a widespread interest in the
work. but the contributions do not keep up with the
offers of hospitality. -Four thousand children were
sent TO the country IN July. and as many more
could be sent in August if the fund had the money
10 pay for the transportation.
Arrangements have already been CONNECTED for
sending out TWO thousand-the places are ready
the children have been selected and told and there
Is no money in the treasury. shall th4 children be
informed that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund can
not rum IT'S promise 10 send them their invited
guests This must be done unless the cOntrb Ions
are largely increased, and that. TOO. without de-
lay This fund specially calls on some Of the
wealthy ones 10 send N checks for large amounts
small small amounts will he thankfully received. but
for large sums swell the fund quickly If the
children 20 al all II must be the time the hosts
pea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBY rELEGEAPH TO TIE rRIRUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Newport r. l.. July 3I.-There were few enter
tsinnents OF social nature here to-day. II was a
beautiful day. but society remained quiet, and even
this evening there not the usual gathering OF
cot-asors AZ the concert at the Casino The only
large dinner given there that OF Mrs. J.
Mitchell Clark There was posted to-day, at the
tennis house the Casino, the drawings for the
women's singles tennis tournament which is to be-
gin tomorrow morning. Among the players is
Mrs. John Jacob AstOr, it being her first appear
the courts this season. The drawings are
as follows; Miss Maud Wetmore against Miss
Fellows, Miss Edna Barger against Miss Maude
Livingston. Miss Anita Sands against Miss N
Moran. Miss Eleanor Sears against Miss Anna
Sands, Mrs. Bsrger Wallace against Miss Mary
Busk. Miss Weaver against Miss Mary Sands, Mrs
Barger Wnllach against Miss Mary Louise Scott
and Mrs. John Jacob Aston against Miss Kate
Brice. The prize is a silver cup offered by Of
= poff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the frs,
movement q the kind IN the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation Of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without Wishing to depreciate in the least the
work Of others. thinks II It's duty 10 remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is. so
far as known the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed By the public goes d.
rect!y 10 the work OF sending a poor child TO
the country. keeping him there FOR two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every So irSIres
such vacation 10 az least one child There
have been years in which owing 10 Tie uasni-
tude Of the operations Of The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such a result was insured by every s. So
No collectors are ever employed. and all collec-
lions made for it purely voluntary All ex-
penses for organization agents and the general
machinery OF the charity are privately defrayed
BY The Tribune itself and BY the trustees II the
fund There are no percentages 10 collectors 10
come out Of the contributions OF the public and
10 payments 10 agents. managers. secretary OF
others. Every dollar goes straight 10 the benefit
Of q child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
a1HE NEWSPAPER AMP THE ENGINEER

From The brooklyn Eagle.
G. r. Olney is chief engineer IN the Bureau Of
Highways. also in the Borough of Manhattan
Part OF his time is. should be devoted 10 re-
ceiving complaints from the pubhc, directly in
directly For doing this and few other things he
paid q salary OF 500 year The public.
portion or portions Of II, appears have complained
10 The Tribune about the granting of permits by
the Rapid Transit Commission TO 4 construction
company 20 open Elm-st;. after Elm-st- had been
formally turned 10 the care OF the city by the
commission AS an agency of public information
The Tribune sent reporter TO ask Mr.. Olney II
the Commission vas exceeding its powers. TO the
first query propounded Mr.. Olney irreleyantly re-
piled. I would ike to know what The Tribune
has TO do with Elm-st.- anyway Indsmayed
the reporter returned 20 the attack. He said thai
his paper was moving in the interest OF the public
and nroperty owners In Eln-st., who for a long
time have been Inconvenience and deprived OF the
use OF the street And 10 t.l!s Mr. Ciney s said
70 have answered: ''Elm-st- be damned. y the
public have any complaints TO make. let them
make them al this office. and hot az rhe Tribune
Office
Perhaps the puo.ic will take Mr.. Olney's advice
Perhaps IBut the chief engineer has doubtless
by this time repented Of his discourtesy and pro-
family and has possibly also awakened 10 the fact
that complaint presented By a newspaper in be-
halr Of the public is complaint presented by the
respondents when IL makes any Issue raised by
them a subject for investigation. This is some
thing M Olney would do well 10 remember. He
might also remember that no question is ever deti-
altely settled by 'cuss' words. and that the Re
eorc.ag Angel keeps a particularly broad nibbed
pen for folks who say DAMN when they are hired
20 be nnlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
= THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ohiciai Record and Forecast.-Washington. July 81.
The northwestern area OF low pressure has ad-
vanced eastward rapidly during last twenty four
hours and II Is central tonight over the lower -
Lawrence Valley Pressure continues low, however
westward 20 the upper lake region The south Atlantic
high has given way slightly and the North Pacias
high has moved inland and now the north
Rocky Mountain region.
There have been showers and thunderstor,ns in thu
carolInas. Georgia. Tennessee Oklahoma. Southern
Kansas and the Southwest Light rains M we
also fallen IN the region and NIinpasora
1t IL considerably England .ud ~.
Middle Atlantic States and weather Confines IN
the central valleys and the South except IN Tennea
Northern Georgia and Western North Carolina bars
the showers have caused ten porary cooling
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For District Of
Columbia. today. followed by scattered showers
ana thunderstorms the n night TUESDAY
fair light variable winds
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware. showers and thunder
storms and 50 to-day Tuesday fair fresh
south shifting winds
For Western Pennsylvania end Western New York
scattered showers and thunderstorms and warm
o-days Tuesday fair: fresh winds
For New England. scattered showers and thunder
to-day and Tuesday fresh south winds. m
ing westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED ovER1. avn



The schedule % closing Of Transpaciac Mails is ar
land transit Of sailing final corra~~f-,-
mails texcept Registered Transpacfac Mails $685.
close p m previous cav close the General Pose
once, New Work as follows
Hawaii Jaran Korea China and PhiIfopfne Tsla-s-
Via san Francisco. close at $50 D m Aurl1st f0r
dispatch per : China
Hawaii VITA Francisco. close AZ & 81
I. for dispatch Der = Alameda
Japan. Korea. china and Philippine Islands vim q.
attle close 90 S;@o p august 3. for dispatch per
Narquesas Islands via san Frarcsco el,.,
a $50 . n August l. fo- dispatch per $ 3 8Iari-
Philippine lSlandS, Via Vancouver and Victoria
p C.. close AZ $50 m August Q. FOR dispatch ue-
:. q. Empress OF Japan.
New Zeaa7j Australia Except wesr New-Csleaonis
Ista4ds. san Francisco. close ID m Arr.sr
T. o. dispatch Pc s. Ventura II IRE CuIe-l
sgeaser carrying he British maH for NeV--zeaIs-i
does nor arrive IN tine % disosrch
urHiIz-closing $50 m ESQ a ~ a-4 f.s.f
q NJ: Sgs6ays $50 n o a m ana eco hi NJ
will De mate Up and forwarded uEH tho arrival az hs
FIR Islands specially addressed NAL Ger Australia
and %ew-ae3onit. via vancouver and Victcria n N
ecse at go p m August ID for dispatch per q .
Mt0wera.
Hawaii Japaa. Korea China and Philippine Ts,aucz VIA
san Francisco. close A. $50 August - for ais
patch Per s. s. Doric. -
PbtPpae Islands ana Guar sau Francisco co.s q,
,.oS p m sals. - ~ dispatch per Z. $ Irsnsp0rt
M3nehuri3 and Eastern Siberia present forwarded VI
Russia instead ot via Japan. the usual route.
NOTE Mess otherwise addressed West Australia q
and certain plac es In the Chinese Provinces ~ YI~a
t~ueiehoW SzechWan and kwa1gsi. British InLIl-
the Eeichest routes Philippines specially addressed
va 1-lope must he fully prepaid Scsels -
stvely CORNELIUS VAN COTT. pcztuAssGu>
Fostolaee' New-AorN. n r. July .. G9os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
cANADAs PATROL OF HUDSON BAY
Premier Says Guard Is Needed to Prevent
International Complications
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Montreal July S1.-Sir Wilfrid I.aUrier announced
in the House Of Commons on Saturday that the
steamer Arctic, recently purchased from Germany
and formerly known as the Gauss. would August
Is sail from Quebec for Hudson Bay TO relieve
the Neptune. which had done duty on those waters
during the winter. Besides the crew. the Arctic
Will carry ten members Of the Mounted Police and
will patrol the bay the northerly limits
we must establish absolute jurisdiction over
Hudson Bay said the Premier. 'or the time may
come when we will be face 70 face with grave IN
ternatiOual complications over it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
AN OPERATION FOR MISS RICHIE.

Miss Adele Richie. who plays the title role Of
''Fantana'' for the Shuberts. admitted 10 The
private hospital OF DR. ". GU Wyle. al No. us
West Forrythird-st. yesterday, 20 be prepared for
an operation for appendicitis The operation IS 70
be performed hy Dr. Bull. probably Tomorrow
Miss Ritchie's friends said yesterday that before
deciding TO undergo opera ton sac went 70 New
port consult Dr. Bull Saturday. Her phySi-
clan had been trying the freezing method. in the
hope Of curing the trouble without the operation
Her friends said Yesterday THAI the appendicitis
believed be a result OF her dancing the
stage. and she advised that she could hope for
permanent cure only by operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

know that the husband OF the last Countess OF
Rothes in her own right. and grandfather there
fore. Of the present carl that popular sports
man Captain Martin Haworth TO which he after
ward added the name OF Leslie who revived the
fad FOR coaching and started the first coach plying
Tor hire the Old Times, which ran between London
and Brighton He famous in his day as the
best four-ir-hard whip in England.
The peasant Blood in Lord Exeter's veins comes
- him through the romantic marriage of the first
marquis. while stl Lord Burghley with SaIIie
Hcgg1ns-a uaion which forms the theme OF Lord
T=Eayson's famous poem concerning the Lord 81
8arleish. This Lord EXeter's first marriage to
Miss Vernon had been unfortunate as she had
eloIed from him After his divorce he took 10
travelling about the country on foot disguised as
an artist and landscape painter for the purpose Of
seeking diversion In the course of his wanderiags
lie rel in love With the daughter IF Shropshire
peasant Of the name OF Tom HoSgius and. with
out disclosing his identity he wcoea won and mar
r'ed her in the little Shropshire Church Of Bolas
where his name still figures on tho parish register
a. Henry Cecil
A woman Of singular beauty and Of much natural
refinement she had no suspicion that her husband
WAS one OF the wealthiest nobleunen of the United
Kingdom and the head OF the historic house os
Cecil. Lord Salisbury being merely the chief Of
junior branch thereof. The way in which he uti-
mately disclosed his name and title 10 her is ex-
qu'siteIy told by Tennyson in the poem to which
l have referred above, ACCOMPANIED nv her ne
stu IN the guise Of a wandering artist leads her
from mansion TO mansion AMI from park to park
10 inspect the stately homes where the wealthy
mobiles dwell, until he finally brings her to BurleEh
where she:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BLANCHE Bates OPENS IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis July 3l.-BIanche Bates began the
Imperial Theatre tonight her long engagement in
David Belasco and John Luther Longs japanese
play The Darling Of the Gods" The house had
been sold out days ahead BeIasco secured the
Imperial Theatre fer The four best months OF the
fair after being barred out Of the regular houses
OF the so-caned Thea trtcal Trust. His presence
before the curtain here tonight. when ne re-
sponded 10 the calls Of the audience. the signal
for Tremendous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
PRESIDENT HAS A QUIET DAY

Washington. July at Was excessively hot here
to-day. and the President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent
the greater part ~ the day away from the White
House Attired in their riding habits they left the
White House In their carriage in tha forenoon. and
returned about o'clock this evening after IA
Ms. Roosevelt spent the evening qliety. though
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC 1IAIIs

TUESDAY l2d)-At 100 a. n for Netherlands eir-ct
Rotterdam - -
"EDNASDA 7 t5dl-At $50 a. FOR Liverpool Scot
land and Ireland, per 8 Teutonfc via Clesr Sf0vrn
Shd liverpool tnatl for other parts Europe must
e directed per Teurouic'l; II a. n for
lehinaFA direct. per s. 5 HelIig Olav (rlaI must
oe greeted per 5. HeiliE OIav''l
III ~ RSDAI f4Ihl-Au 80 a m Eur0uz
Lr4lsc-iand. Via Plymouth, CherboUrE and Hamburg
mai mai Ior france must be directed per s
D-ltscnland at Z a. n for France, Switzerland.
1taly, spain, Portugal. Turkey, Egypt Greece ana
bflttsh india per > 8 La Champagne, via HaVFs
mail ior other parts OF Europe must be directed
,peE $ 5. Ia Champagne at a. m for Azores
is-lacs Per Napoliran Prince email Italy
l1 --s e. d-rectsd Per Napolital Princs'}.
EHL1lAN t6thl-At = N. Europe.
= FauL via Plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton
ma. tor ireland r-usr be directed Per S.
PAU az $50 a m Tor Europe. per s ; Urabrfa
via Queenstown and Liverpool: az $50 a. m FOR
6e.sturo direct, per s K-0onand email must be
Greeted per s 5 Kroonlard'); az $50 a m for
ray direct. per koenigin Luiss email must be
S-rested per koenis.n Luise'). az $50 a m
r Seoliaac Greet per 3 3 Eurnessia (ulail must
oe directed per s. Furnessia''}-
Atsr re closing q the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional
opened or the piers Of the American, English French
and German steamers. remain open until vVrhir
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
COUNT TO MARRY PHILADELPHIA GIRL
IBY TFr.EGnAPH TO THE rR

IBY TFLEGnARH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Bar Harbor Me, July S1--SIr. ard Mrs. Thomas
Reilly OF Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia. to
night announced the engagement of their daughter
Ruth Snyder. 10 Count Camille de Bcrchgrave
d'AItera OF Brussels. Tile count was heTe last
week At the Malvern. The date OF th3 wedding
has not yet been announced but IL is expected that
In will take place s0o1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
Mr.. woooRuFF coMINa HOME.

Ex-Iieutenant Governor Wocdruf Will be back
to hook after his boom for the tiOvernorship nom
nation on August G. The leaders OF Kings
County who stcrted the boom and feel responsible
for il are getting worried and have called meet
ing OF the executive committee for August 5
That will be followed by meeting of the Kings
County Republican General Committee on August
Dates for the various conventions viii then
h..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
Object of NO5leman's Visit to Troy. n Y,
a Failure
Icy TELEGRAPH 20 TIE rrTRrNE. I

Troy y. y, July sl.-Count Alphonse de CaInpau.
who says he IRON Toulouse. France de-
parted from this city to-day IL detected spirits.
the object OF his visit 10 Troy that Of marrying
one % the reputecly handsome collar girls OF this
city. having been a complete failure
The count, who says he possesses large estate
became acquainted with a young woman here
who, ne declared net his every ideal. but she
spurned MS offer. preferring shop life 70 II
title and ease. Count De Campau IS on his way
ia Pufai0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
sees mansion more majestic
Than all those she saw before
MARY d gallant. gay domestic
BOWS before him II the door.
And then entering. he leads her from hall t,

anu 1'si4 entering re leads her from hall to hall:
A2d while aow she wanders blindly
Nor the nearing divine
proudly turns lie round and kindlT
AL OF this is thine and mine
We're he lives IN state ana tount-
LORD 81 Burlegh fair and free.
@ot lors in all the county
Is so Ereat as he
The eldest son OF the Village Warehouses" al
most ruined the family by his rnisfortunes on the
turf and by his insane obstruction 10 the approach
or he Great Northern Railroad line to Stamford.
Before n died he was compelled to stultify himself
by constructing at his own expense a branch line
from Stamford 10 Essendean on the main line
eNpendtng several million dollars FOR the purpose,
which sum interest has ever been paid
The present Lord Exeter has no son. and the
heir 70 the marqusate Is young Captain Fan
Francis Cecil. who inherited the. greater portion
~ the immense fortune Of his mothers father the
late Sir William c. Brooks the latter virtually
dlsinheTit:rE. for the sake OF this favored grand
son. Lot only the young fellows mother Lady
Francis Cecil tnow Lady Francis Tillard). hut like
wise his eldest daughter the Marchioness Of Hunt
y. who unsuccessfuIly contested his will
Other instances Of marriages between the peas
antTy and people Of lofty rank are those Of Count
Eugene hinsky. who married a laundry girl at
lschl: Count Octave Kinsky. OF Austria formerly
a Minister Of State. who also married a peasant
girl. Archd1ke John Of Austria. who welded a
Tyroesc peasant girl Anna Poeschei. whose de-
scendants now bear the name and title OF Count
and Countess MeraE: Peter the Great. whose con-
sort, Empress Catherine. was a mere peasant girl.
and King Victor Emmanuel whose second and
morgaHauc wife Italian contadina. or
Mirahore-
~ nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

MAIN OFFICEs-$o. IJi Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICt.--NO. i364 ErOadWay. Any American
District Telegraph Ol.cC.
ERONr- Rf-EEAI-%1 SOC East tSSth-st
WASTTGNSTON ECREAU-So- 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIGE-FredeFIlss y Sonner. No
59t pruad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE AZ
LOSDOS-Othce 0: the TRIBUNE a No. 40
Fleet-st
Frank Gould Co.. No. "a Sew-Oxford-st
Land3n Paris Exchange. Bankers. BasIdon House
MCorgate-1t-
american ExoVess Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thcs. Cook Son, Tourist Ofices. I.ute circus.
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is a couvenle. -
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. MOaFOs q Co, No. : Rue scribe
John WanamahaE. No. al Rue de1 PetItes EcurizA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cENTRAI. AMERICA.
VEST INDIES. ETC

TUESDAY t2ie-At $50 q n for Brazil per Ca
taE.e va PsrnaEnouco Rio Jaaei-o and santos mail
$50 M o 1s55,sni.sars-y ,Sao Ca'ania} as
Nicaragua tsxcept East Coastl Honduras except East
COAST. salvador. Panama Department Cauca IN
Advance Colon traau for Guatemala must b
directed per s AdvanCe'). a. 10 Haiti
Per Pvi-s WtueIn II (uaI for Cape Haiti. PORT
&c PatX Curacao Venezuela. Trinidad. British ana
Dutch Guiana directed per 4 Prlns VVYllsm
IT.. Q n Ciudad Bolivar per 8 8 NlanTa-
3ares; a. ? n tor Brazil per $ Rsida-. VIA RIO
Ja1ero. Santos. Flortalopcls and Rio (irande sui
lE1al must y directed per >. Rsidar'D-
WEDNESDAY tSdl-At a n. FOR Argentine and U-u-
per s ocean Monarch 12.30 . n tsupple-
Elementary I ? Tor Turks Island and Dominican
Espuoic Per $ Cherokee. $50 D N for PORTO
PLAZA. per 5 >. Verona from Boston
CaruPeche per s. Nigancla tnau FOR other parts os
Mexico be directed per s. Vigfancia'O: AZ
y m complementary 1890 > N for Bananas, per
s. Saratoga Via Nassau mail tor Mexico. Tan
pico must be directed per = Saratoga''I. a. n m
complementary - , M for Bahamas per 8
Anita via Nassau mail MUST be directed per
FRIDAY t5,h)-Ar $50 a N complimentary 1880 a NJ
f9r 1nasua- Haiti santa Marta and other places tn
for other parts % Colombia VIA SavanfIIa uiEr ~
directed per 8 s. Aeue'), az 11.SO Brazil
Arselt.ne rusuay and Paraguay per s Tslnys0n
via PeTnarnouco, Bahia Rio JansirO and Santos (na
for Northern BrazL directed per q TENN
SOM: az u for Barbados. British. Dutch and
French Guiana and NoFtasrn Brazii. per 8 .
? n -or Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax
81 H4l%H tothlAt $50 for Newfoundland Per
for Porto Ftico Curacao and Venezusla per . Pha-
ceiP1la mail Tor Colombia Curacao. di-
5tl'1a p az SoV a n tsGl-
E4e.hehlaFy 4uS0 a m for Fortune Island Jamaica.
I1Ieyo"n and colombia. except CaGc2 and Masdalslz
LVPe tnertG FER $ Allegheny mail for Costa Rca.
va Lire-. -au1r &c directed per Aleghanyl: 81
az leSO , for Cuba. per 8 8 C1-frvba "a No.
tan1as tmau must De directed per s CurisybG'G:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Debate wonan's s4nras-. Metropolitan Temple
S@Verth-ave. night
- Monologne Shoe Acres Miss Cay M-csraa
nan - the fouEs HOulens association 80
East Fifteerth-st-. , , N Free 10 women ana etr.s
Election q Captain Company 14th Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BREWER SPEAKS At cHAUTAUoUA.

Chautauqua. y. Y. July S1.-Justice David J.
Brewer. OF the Supreme Court o. the United States
Justice Brewer is az ChaUJaUqua with Mrs Brewer
They are the guests Of The formers sister.