davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
BELASCO GOES IN TAIN.
Hiss CrosmdH and Her COnlpGHy
Not AUozCed to Play.
raY rrrEGpAPH TO TEE rrrnrvE.

Trenton. n. j.. Oct. 14-David Belasco and
Maurice Campbell came here to-day, prepared to
present Miss Henrietta Crosman in Sweet Kitty
Belairs.' at the State Street Theatre. though the
contract under which the performance was TO be
given had been declared cancelled by L C. Mishler,
the manager Of the theatre. After cancelling the
contract, Mr.. MishIer booked From Rags 70
Riches which occupied the boards tonight.
On finding oyt positively that Miss Cr-snan would
not be allowed to appear tonight. Mr.. Belasco.
few days ago. applied TO Judge Lannng of the
United States Circuit Court for injunction to
compel the specific performance Of the contract by
Mr.. Mishler. The injunction was denied. on the
ground that up to that time there had been no vio-
aton of contract Then Mr.. Belasco advertised the
performance independently Of the theatre manage
ment. This afternoon he called on Mr.. MishIer and
said he was prepared TO produce the play agreed.
Mr.. Mlshler said that he considered the contract
cancelled. Later IN the afternoon Mr.. Belasco had
carload of scenery and other theatrical parapher
MALTA hauled to the theatre and Mr. Mshler refused
TO admit it. Then Mr.. Belasco and his party left
town for New-York-
MI Belasco said suit 10 test the legality OF the
cancellation OF the contract would be brought in
New-York tomorrow. Mr.. Mishler said afterward
that he cancelled the because OF business
reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Second day for registration, a m. to 10 D. m
Republican campaign mestngs Nos sol and $50 Broad
Laying OF cornerstone OF Presbyterian
forty 6TsIsr- snd 81. NichclaSave
$50 p. m.
Annual meeting Alumni o. College OF City
Of New-York- college building. evening.
Public meeting al Camp Roosevelt Oue-hundred-and-
tWenty-dftE-st near Eighth-ave-. ,
Meeting campaign committee OF West Side Re-
publican club No <-3O7 Broadway. evening
Free lectures Board OF Education. High
School OF Commerce. SiXty-Hfth-st.. or Broad
Frederick r. sykes. Wordsworth tliustrat-
edl Public School No l. Henry ald Catharne SITS Miss
KAY NJ Spencer. English American ana scotch Bal
lads. Public school No IS. Mulberry snd Bayard
SITS Dr. Addison ". Baird Prevention OF Consump
ten illustrated. Public School No. 81. One-hun
and erda-l-avs. Or. Charles
A Beard The Louisiana Purchase. Public School
No lS4 One-hundred -and-stxteenth and Oue-hUn-
dred-and-sey enteenth sts Of LenOxave.. Gren-
vile T Smelling a Glimpse the History ~
Architecture illustrated. American Museum Sew
gersoIl Making a Living in the Animal World al
ninth-st. or James II. CanneId The Fundamentals
OF Civilization Young Mems Christian Association
No West One-hund-ed- and-t Nenty-hrth-st., "
Hinton White Australia as II Was and II Is
Gllustrated): Young Mems Hebrew Association Nine
ty-sccond-st and LeTington-ave.. F. Bar-ows Make
pea-e. Ethics A Science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
rRANsrAcrgIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND

schedule Of closing Of TransDacIac Malls IA
presumption -utsrrlTaradf
to port OF sailing The connsctfrz T4iT-
REGISTERED IransDacidc Nails. 1hich sloSs
New-YOrk. follows
Tahiti MaquesaS Islands san francisco cIoS a,
d;Se m October 70 Tor dispatch per s. SL7rfngs4
NeW-Ledland. Australia Except Westl. Nevu-1leiona
close AZ o-5O o m october % Tor dispatch
" the Culard Carrying the Ertsis,
mail for NEWSSTAND does to con
-ect viii TINS dispatch extra u1alls-coslns 5.s0
n. and $50 m be made 40 AMI forv-ars-~i
untU the arrival Of the Cunard
Hawaii Japan Korea China and spec add mat for tna
Philippine Elands. VIA else go D m
October ~ Tor dispatch per > China
JaEa1- Korea nina aud specially addressed
toher Il Tor ctspatch 8. Telemachua
Hawaii via san Francisco. close $50 D.
- for dispatch per a Alameda
Japan texeept FarceiPost Nails Korea China ara soe
eouvsr ard Victoria. B. c. close $50 D n Ccto5,-
IS for dispatch g 3 Empress Japan.
PhiIppue Islands ana Guam San Frzrcf.rr sIx..
at $50 m oetoesr 2 for Dispatch par Q. s rrass~
FIJI Islands specially addressed mail so- x,,.,-,
and New Caledonia via Vancn1vc- ard Virtsrfa ii ~
close az $50 . N November f1r dispzrsr per 4 q
NicWera-
Manchura except NswohaHsD Eastern ss~-sa !, "A
present forwarded via Russia - =
NOTE-Uulsss otherwise addressed 4uSr-,f., a.
forwarded via Europe; New Zealand r-a-c-S.,
and certain places in the Chisese va-rsn
EzneichcW szecawan and Evangsi. VIA B~frs, r,dta-
the Guckes1 routes Phil111nes specially s1tresaea
via Err ops'' must Be fully przrald 81 re frrs1<r
raJes Hawaii Is forwarded VIA sz1 e-aacsco -
CcRNELTUs VAN e>r- rovsn.r~
Fu<s1a-ses A.S York N z n--ao-~ too>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
D1sGUsTED, HE ABANDONs HOUSE
Owner Thought He Had Bargain-over-
head Wires Make t the Reverse.

In the middle OF Pitkin-ave-. iust this side OF
Rockaway-sVe-. Brooklyn, stands three story
frame building. which has been abandoned by IT'S
disguised owner on Monday the Bureau OF IN
curabranoes wfll take charge OF thu obstacle and
tear IL 70 pieces.
Charles Geltnan thought he had bargain when
ne bought tho house No ?, Osborn-st- for $500
He oEnad a lot al Pttkin-ave and Amooy-st ara
got somebody 10 promise 70 move the building 70
It's new site for $500 Geltma0 was happy. put ne
failed 10 reckon on the overhead wires several
hundred dollars had already been spent In cutting
ana splicing wires 10 permit the passage or me
house before Il reached RoCkaway-ave. There Is
a network o. trolley and feed wires along this
street. When Geltman learned that the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company woIld not remove the
wires temporarily for less than A'5. he almost
dropped dead After figuring a while he concluded
the house worth any more money, a1G
thereupon decided 20 abandon it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC m.rn

SATURDAY tl1thl- Al a h for EGropz. pr q a
tlernaac VIA Cherocurs and SouJhanpton mail rus
oe directed Per 5 = SsrraaHic-l go a n FOR
Europe, PEI 3 5 Erruria. GuesnsEoEu and LfveT-
poc. az $50 a n foT Belgium direct. per Finland
lal nuSs &c dlrec-sd Der FI-l n1'') $40
i1r 1ta4y direct per 3 Eohsuzoilsra mail must
greeted Ter > 5. Hohslz9llsTn'' $50 m for
scotland Greet. per s. = Columbia b.
rec-e1 pe- s. 5 Cnlumbia"-
TUESDAY tlSthl-Ar 80 a fsuppIere-rarV q ~
for Europe. Erolprtnz Wildslul va Fiv--cura
CherbCIrE and Bremen
NOEI-1--F1ve cents per half oUnes aidiefsu
reGui- postaSs must PREPAID letters Forwarded
py the supplementary Nails letters deposited in
the -ons marked Letters FOR Foreign Countries ass-
The Closing % the REGULAR Mail 4 spa5ch bv a rar-
tcu-ar vessel Will not be forwarded unless such
ac1ttoral postage Is fully prepaid thereon BY stamps
SupperneuLaEy LraIsa tan1c Mails also opened
The uiers % the American Eslish
whenever the sailirgs a n IzreF- ant
late mail be deposited the boxes -
o. German lines sailing HaboEau- -
mails the piers 2 baf Sefsr- SsiI-
ing and close minutes before ssiIfue riT-s.
Calv regular postage Gettsrs oc.csl -
requires articles mailed ths or
Waite star ana German Sea sseaus-S- don
bic postage Gestsrs 10 cents half GUucsl oEhsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
SAY MISSING STEWARD is ALIVE.

creenport. Long Island. Oct lotto Wambold-
the missing steward the steamer G l. Law
renee. is now believed 70 be alive ana pfoO4Oiy III
Ier.ev civ friend here has received a postal
card supposedly from nim. which had been mailed
IN Jersey City. but street address was given oy
the writer He gave directions for the care OF Ger
tain pictures Of his relatives and some articles
which he valued He wrote though he did not
.v,ect 70 tome again 10 Greenport. There was
Tet.ort three weeks ago that Wambold 5 body mac
mem recovered from the surf at Amagansett On
ire SUNDAY afternoon before TINS report was CIR
culated ne left the steamer while she was yiag a.
the Promised Land factory OF the FISHERIES CON-
nany He was last seen IN AInaGansett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
FAILED FOR LACK OF ADVERTISING.
From The Fourth Estate

From ne 4 OuIl4 A-Sl@l~s
In his address 10 the members Of the Information,
al Advertising Association and the 81 LOUIS al
Mems Club At the exposition last wees SssLe s3
Walter Is. Stevens made the remAfkAole CoI1AsSS-
-ion that the fair would have been success II
Ire publicity and exploitation departments haI
,Ised paid advertising space in newspapers ana
ma gaines instead Of expecting unlimited returns
f-oT1 the policy IL had adopted-that OF expecting
Columns upon columns OF free newspaper hoGSes
in return for passes 20 the exposition
H.s COMES A. asDle. not oeCa-se o.
the superb testimonial he paid 20 the value OF
isgltrnate adve rising but chiefly because ne mas
hen lie most active force IN the 81 LOUIS FAR
management in discountenan1nS p@lu @oFsr-
Using policy, Ia .L., ~ Lo,
estIy wished that the fair might be continued an
other wear. with the experience Iii1t rs al
S-,e-e;eg 1ena -fraent now has added Mr. Stevens
IT helievs That The exposition could be made a
ere.l cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Nine. Rejane Arrives and Talks of Founding
School of Acting Here.

Nina Rejane. the Partisan rival OF Bernhardt.
reached this city yesterday on La Lorraine with
her daughter (who Is not an actress and says she
never viii be- and a company Of twenty-seven.
They leave for Havana at O'Clock to-day. 20 play
a weeks engagement there before the American
tour begins November :. at the Lyric Theatre
George Tyler OF Lis5er Co. met them at the
pier and threw them into high state Of excite
ment by telling them passage had been
served for than in the Havana boat The officers
or this ship, however. finally consented to give up
their quarters. and the French company scattered.
to meet this morning at Broadway and Thirty
eighth-st. spot none Of them ever saw or heard
Of. but good any other. they snd-
Mn e Reiane. looking fresh, healthy and by no
means slim. went to the Holland House. where she
proceeded 20 declare that it was her hope to
find out by her forthcoming tour how much sym
pathy Americans have with French theatric art.
and also what the chief points OF difference
between it and American theatrc art
Then" said She If I find America has sym
pathy with my art. the art OF my country, shall
start dramatic school here in New York not to
teach you my methods. Fyench methods. as better
you can use fo- your help believe every coun.
~ can learn something from other countries; |
French dramatic methods.
would be open TO any one of promise. professional
or amateur. but only to those Of promise She
bought she might devote four months Of the year
But It is all an experiment, yet she added "I
This is her second in North America. A
dozen years ago she came under the management
Of Henry z Abbey.
NJ Dulac. Of the French company now at the
American who created the role % the Harvester
IN the original Parts production. Otis Skinner
7lav X in the English aptaton AT the Lyric last
night and much pleased, much that he
went back and had a long talk with the American
actor.
Last night was the twenty-sixth anniversary OF
Nine Schumann-Heink's stage debut. and her
con,pany gathered about her with. congratulations
between the acts. She first swan into public ken
IN Dresden in 1878, singing in II Trovatore. She
Va 80 the report goes sixteen years old at the
time
rockstader has planned revenge H is going TO
,.t even with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
1anv He has invited all the motormen.
I,,ctors switchnen and the like who don't work
- wednesday afternoons to come TO his matinee
~ 49, r,idweek at the Herald Square Theatre. and
- esDeciaUv the faTciCal act which shows life
= = +-6ilev car. No fares will be rung UP.
Mics Ida Renee did not sing in 'Pin, Pan, Pour
-. n,gbt-she told the manager she had cold
- co,ldn't She had sung the part Of Cora
-. br, oncs-Thursday night. Last night Miss
1-s-. WALTON the understudy. stepped into the
49,. r &c said by those inside that Miss Renee
~ t5i;;srIessed with her reception here and is
soin1 back 70 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
EDWARD PHlLlP MAssoNNEAu.

Edward Philip Massonneau. newspaper man Of
this city who died st. Johns Hospital. Yonkers,
L. Massonneau. of Red Hook Duchess County, v.
Y. Born in that village thirty-six years ago. Mr..
Massonneau spent his early years there and after
his graduation from Phillips Academy Andover.
he started business life IN a wholesale drug firm
in NewYork, but later entered the employ of The
Kingston Freeman" year more later he
Joined the city STAFF OF The New-York Press and
for the last few years he had been connected with
The Evening Telegram" He leaves a widow and
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
OPERATION ON NINE. JUssERAND.
Eye Treated Just Before Start of Voyage
Which Ends Here.

NJ Jusserand French Ambassador TO the United
States arrived yesterday La Lorraine He was
accompanied BY his wife. who had successful
operation performed on her eye just before sailing
The French people are greatly interested IN the
present American campaign" said the Ambassador.
They feel that the election Of either cand date VIII
be for the good of the country. attended the
Fourth Of J,lv celebration IN the American cham
her az Commerce In Pa Is. and assure you II was
Ike breathing American air again. II seemed IKE
home. because there we're SO many Ailei'0A-is P''
rnFR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
RACE FEELING MAY EmsARRAss THEM
u TELEoRAPH ID -

IBT TELEGRAPa TO THE TRIsCSEl
Boston. Oct IA serious situation conf-onts the
Episcopal Church the result OF its decision to
hold the next triennial COW ntion at Richmond va
In Virginia the race feeling strong, and some OF
The state avs are very strict against the soc.a
uninglinE and entertainment OF negroes II Is
feared that complications will arise when the dele
gates meet there That the negroes will stay away
From The convention IS wholly improbable, ana II
Is believed by some that there will be some a"k-
ward contreteUps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
VALUE OF JOSEPH sTlcKNEY ESTATE.

-rn. .,praissment Of the eststs Of Joseph Stick
new dle5 Yesterday in the surrogaos's Office shows
- - 90 The principal items include s231O00o In
rastsd in the firm OF stickney & Conynghanl. and
a personal account in the same arm 81 silao0.
a PEI i.a az the estate Is made up Of invest
u ,,s riOus securities the gross personal es-
-. ste -. OF real property amounting 81
SSs Toa The net value OF the estate OF al descrtp-
ffT-. Ia estimated az s-s-4s.6-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
KING OF sAX0NY DEAD.
aged Ruler Expires After Long nlnssA
Dresden. Oct liking George of saxony Is

George OF Saxony. second son OF King John who
died in 1875 was born PiIinitz August s. 1892
His mother was Queen Analie, the daughter OF
Macmillan of Bavaria. Prince George married
in 1859 the Infanta Maria Anna, daughter OF King
Ferdinand of Portugal She died in 1884. The
Prince served under his brother. the Crown Prince
who commanded the Saxon forces In the AUstro-
Prusslan OF 1885, and took part In the decisive
battle OF K6niggratz- He also won distinction at
GraveIotte and Sedan IN the Franco-Prussian War
He succeeded to the throne on the death OF his
brother Albert. June 10. 1902. The King had
been i'll and his death had been expected for sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
EDWIN LUoLAM.

Edwin LudIam. for twenty-three years president
OF the Peoples Gas and Light Company. and later
secretary Of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company,
died a, his home, No - washington-ave Brook
Iyr on Thursday. He was born In Nsw-Tork City
IN 1871 During the Civil War he member OF
the 18th Regiment After the war he became
major OF the 55th Regiment y. G. n. 7. At one
was a member OF the Society Of Old Brooklynites
thu St. Nicholas Society. Brooklyn. Crescent and
Oxford clubs Mr. LUdlam leaves widow, a son
and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
KILLED TESTING FIRE ESCAPE.
Minneapolis Inventor Hurt and His Wife
Dead After Three Story Drop.

St Paul. Oct 1A-While experimenting with
patent IRE escape swung from the ninth story =
the Germania Life Building this afternoon. B. z.
Scannon ard his wife. Of Minneapolis fell from the
third story the stone sidewalk. in Minnesota-sJ.
Tie woman was killed. and Scannon is not expected
to live. Both struck their heads.
Scannon is the inventor OF the IRE escape He
had swung himself down from the eighth floor OF
the building 10 the third. where his wife was in
window awaiting him The rope that held them
was light that her additional weight cut the
strands a stone window ledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Should read DAILY By all intsrss..6 a. Gangs
may occur any
Ecreizn mails for the linz Ccgoo-s Is, 1904
VIZ close promptly In all General Postofcs
- Ioi.oNS Parcels Posi- Mails
clcSing time shown below.
many close at D October 10 aad
Regular and Supplementary At
Ton corner of West and Merton StrssJs hour
L1al CLOSING tire shown below
Nails -or EUr7Ds and Central America. via Ca1r cIos.
one hour latsr ~ Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CALvIN1sT1c METHoDIsTs ON DIVORCE
Guilty Persons May Not Be Married by Min
isters Of Welsh Churches.

Cincinnati. Oct. 1.-THE synod OF the Calvtnistic
Methodist Welsh Churches Of Ohio and Pennsyi-
vana to-day decided that no ground for divorce
would be recognized BY them except unfaithfulnesa
anC the ministers Of the denomination are for
bidder hereafter 20 oficiate IN the marriage of
offerdinR nersons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. rxr~
-RANSPA-TFIC


CJ-BA-VIa Tampa, TIA closes az this Gle. ssu.,
except Thursday at IS 80 a connecting a..
close mere Mondays. Wednesdays and SarurdaTsl
MENICO CITY-OverhtTd unless specially addresssd ~
by steamer. closes a. this daV
sunday. D m and 1880 0. q. Sund4v,x a. 4
D. n and fl:60 p.
NEWFOUNDLAND teX-ept Parcels Post NlaiIsA-Eu ~aT
20 North sydney BY steamer cOses ~ -.
ofcs daily GO tcouaecting nails 80 49,
every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
AICA-Bv rail 90 Boston and tHenc- Nv
closes this Osics $50 m Tuesday 81 al 81
Philadelphia. and thence BY steamer. closes a. this
Office n 1880 Wednesday. -
MIOU ELON-By rail TO Boston. and IN
clos al this ofrcs daily $50 D N -
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS CEasa Cr..r, 49,
GCATEMALA-By rail to SSW-Orleans and the-~. -
steamer closes az This once daily Sunday AZ
m. and flO-SO . Suudays
+IO:sO p connecting mail closes hers M1rdsys a.
Tlc.3o M
costa RICA-By rail NsV-Orsans. ana -,
closes this once daily excs1t S1nd1vS :,
m and TlG-SO D sundays a
tIO:SO p connecting nail closes hers TuesSaTx a.
T10.30 r. M
NICARAGUA East Coastl-By rail TO Nevv-crisans s-s
thence by closes this offee dsiiv 49,
Sunday a Ti:3O .. m and Tl020 .. n StTr4s1. -
= m ard t1plo p m tcoEnecting mail ciosss har.
Thursdays t10-30 o. M
tFsgisJsred mail closes at II prsvfous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
CLlNToN z. RANpoLPH.

Plainfeld. n. J.. Oct. u (SpeciaD.-Clinton 2.
Randolph. for a number OF years New-York man
agsr for c. Roger & Bros, manufacturers Of silver
ware, died suddenly his home In Madison-ave.
this morning. He had been III three days. He
leaves q widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

In this diagram the continuous white shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tribune seIf
recording larometer The dottec line shows
9eraJuTe recorded o. the local weather Bureau
Local OfiClal Rscord--The following of1ctal record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for The last tweatyfour hours. com
parison with the corresponding date az last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

FREDERICK-ANDREw-on Wednesday. October -. AZ
Dauoury, Conn. Rev. Dr.. A. . HUBBARD
Char.es Henry Frederick
GRIGGSHUNTOON-Ou Wednesday, October z. 1904.
a0use. Paterson y. J.. By Rev. .. Stuart
Hamilton Leila daughter Of John W CRISIS. % Oscar
G. Huntoon
HASBROCCK-PPESTON-W Fitch HasbFc1ck
ana suzanne Preston. Kingston " Y. Cetooer -
MILLER-ALLISG-At Nor-hfora. Conn. October y.
Mary MaJby daughter OF Mrs. Charles EltOrd and
Morris Ezra AIiIg. Yale Divinity school,
20 Herbert Chauncev Miller. Yale University
and former Yale Athletic Association. New
Haven
vTNCENT-GRESHAM-Cn Wednesday, October - 1904.
residence 81 brides parents. No 40 West
I2Tth-st by the Rev 5. De Lancey Townsend.
Al Angels Ethel Boorun. daughter OF Nr. and Mrs.
John h Gresham. 20 Dr.. Wesley G. Vincent
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Omces-
MAIN oFFICE-N0. la NaSsaG-sL
CFL .5v S. Hsst5E-No Lsss srOsd~Ay. Am
sRoNX 81 HEAUESS.O ass SI East 1ssas-,,
Sf:Wa az Az NJ ~ 6HETEo. - -
AMERICANS E5E@S ABROAD WIN md The TRIBUNE az
StON-oiiee Of THE rRIsUNE az No 40 Fis-s-
iqRd.a - EztSsns e sHssTs ESssau oa-
44 5Ss eGa E1DTss. c9DaEy No assrIoo PIass
The London ONCE Of THE TRIBUNE s eoavsSlsns
PARIS John Munro q n, 1 ~ = T31s sr-9b-
fo1h YH@1snahsT. No = Els PsCisss EGu-1..
91. STssn HaI1es Co. 81 Boulevard Eauszza4saL
SqatinsatsI Hotel Rssssla8 Sss A''1ns~
AqsTi ETpfsss eo SS3ss s' N PIT Il Rms Serbia
fEESSExHLoIRsS5s oaIsc @ saa gsias ssz
HAMBGt si-AasTican Express cOuDz--v. Ma r-
einand strasss.
Fer the convenience Of TRIBUNE REArKRs abroad
ssJEDAY THEME On de IN the rssainE roo1s AZ tss
LoNIHIoT-Hotel Victoria. savoy HsssL ne La.zhzz
SEE Nfi isSn Eots- ClaTdgss aotsS H9tsi NsEe-
yaSr . EInP5Eknsnr Queens EotsL UDpsr Nor-
I50.Atsgn Hotel Liverpoel; adana ss-l
sradfo a Hotel Wellington run6rdss Wells: Ni5is-4
iers HotsI g Bay MA I'D .i21sl Derby Eoi
ayr sfs11s5 l EGoSh 5oJs. GlassoW' saria1 H1tse
GI5I3 A ATT R-HctsI Cecil
r laaSt2z 2isd Dc d I' a.ss AE esss
4 lie "a Falais. Hotel s. James and Aihz1Ts Mar
csisS Hotel. Hotel ReEna
-FeI-e'i Ne Grard Hotel BrusseIs
$3.50 TIE EurHa Scheveu rEen.
E-F-NN y dssauer-Tfcf Hotel WissbsGs-s F-ur Sea-
sens Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue DT>s1--s N=ui-
ems Hotel AiX-ls-Chupele. Grand Hotel. Nar>c5.rxs
,WILryefnoerEerhof Hotel Nuremberg. Fsur Seasons
Iiotet Wiesoaden Hotel WIhelme Wies1sd-n. H1tst
6a5ei T9L Wieshadeu- G-and Hotel Wth-irrx,ocss
tJiscn ttetsl Coog-e Warns Hotel Colns7ei FrsnS-
lgrter Hot. Frankfort. HoteI Natt1na- StTss<nor
2'e tT7no MonarQue AiN-la-Chapeile. Hotel
hof, Code b. Hotel Regina 5aSen-7s4sr-
AUSTRIA AND SVTTZER tNC-Eots Eristal Veuazs
G and Hotel Huugaria Budapesc Hotsl Balr al Lzz.
-, zurich: Hotel De IA PafX. Geneva
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-FoIel Mee-oros.
Rome Grand Hotel Venice, Grand Hote Rome; Ecss
mace Cenoa- Grand Hotel Qurtnal Rol-e. dooet
Hotel Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees lowest ~;
average 81 average for corresponding date last year s9
average for corresuondIng date last twenty-five years *
Foreeast-Fstr today and Sua6sSs ffeNa nptherlv
s<l1k dAZ-.nisnAax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

The fraudulent vote is 20 be suppressed this
year, and all honest votes will count Reg
ister 70 day in order that your right 60 vote
Is made secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

GRAND-Mator W 3. Reynolds U. s A HOL-
LAND-M de Claparide. Geneva, Switzerland; L
Creve de LOngh. Dordrecht. Holland; Senator J.
K Hall Penusylvaufa. EOFFMAN-Co.onel A. B.
Andrews, North Carolina VICTORIA.--Mator J.
Count Antoine Sala. French Embassy. Washing