davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MINISTER CHANGES VIEWS.
Presbyterian Says Whole CaIUinistic
Theory Is Untrue.

Northport. Long Island. Oct The Rev.
DR.. Samuel 7. Carter. for many years a member
OF the Presbytery Of Nassau. has sent TO an the
members OF the Presbytery a letter that has
caused decided stir among the ministers M
Carter now lives in New-York DR. Carter
writes that while he retains his bslisr IN IN.
gospel OF the New Testament. he has become
convinced that the whole scholastic theoloSv
and the Calvinistic system that is built upon II
is untrue. from the base upward" He SAYS:
I feel that nve 70 our PEOPLE a better state
nenf or the doctrines Of tbe Holy Scripture II
huItS tne consctencee ard fnteIlects Of Our hest
people 70 De assured. Divine authority that the
israel because David numbered TIE 5eopIe as We
20 every ten years or that the Holy Ghost an
ptOVeS OF cash1ng the little against the
ssenes- The attempted explanation OF such utter
conscience ~
Surely We ought to have better doctrine of
SACRED scriptures as advancing revelation OF
5tt! "Iite accepting Il containing the supreme
HttteI1lSeS OF spiritual truth and being a filth
rul GGioe to eternal life
1 cannot accept the basis OF the scholastic the
oiogy IN the fa4 Of Adam so cannot ACCEPT one
OF us chief results the endless punishment cf the
, Htcke1- can IN no way make that At n with the
As you viii perceive ny deniaIs pertain 70 eeclss
asucal theology end not to the New Testament
gospel That accept with ny whole hear+ and
as cordlalIy as any man II yUu determine thar
ohe receiving the whole gospel OF Christ. but re-
terlan ministry, shall be greatly reIiey ey. but II
you conclude otherwise. I hereby ask for q letter
OF dismlssion TO the Manhattan CouZregationaI As
soclatlon OF New-Tork City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ASSEMBLY.
Commissioner Draper Addresses About Three
Hundred Workers at ALBANY.

Albany. Oct (speciaD The first assembly OF
the officials and employees OF the State Education
Department, including those OF the State Library
and the State Museum. w2s held IN the Assembly
Chamber at the Capitol al $50 a n. to-day Prac-
tcaiiy the whole force Of the department including
about three hundred persons. present. Regent
Van Der Veer and President Milne OF the Normal
college were also in attendance DR.. Andrew s
Draper. the Commissioner OF Education. began a
familiar talk by saying that he had called the as
sembly for the sake Of getting better acquainted
and in the interest OF good understandings clos
ing Dr. Draper said
Jnincation mas surely brought new situations
and enlarged responsibilities II has doubled our
opportunities The accomplishment of large re-
SUITS makes life worth the having. Let us be proud
ot the taet that We are workers. and let Us not
tCrget that we shall gather most for ourselves by
making cur work OF the largest value to others.
II lis Il much 10 have the opportunity 20 do such
work as has come to US, and still better 20 have
the strength and disposition do II and the ability
70 90 II well ~ you viii try to do your part truly
and well. / viii try TO DO mine and IN time we
may realize more than we have fores-en.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
FOLSON-DELAFIELD.
Many attend Fashionable Wedding
at Lemon.
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE rerarxE. ]

lsF TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1suNE.l
LSno1' MSss-' Oct Trinity Episcopal Church.
whose cornerstone was laid by President Chester
A. Arthur, and where MANY notable weddings have
taken place was the scene Of the marriage at noon
to-day OF MISS Winifred Folsom, daughter OF Mr..
and MIS- George Winthrop Folsom. OF Lenox. and
Eo~aro n Oeianeld. OF New-YoTk Autumn To-
mage was used in decorating the church. While
the guests were arriving an organ recital was rem
dered by Edward Witherspoon, organst Of the
church The Rev Harold Arroysunith rector Of
Trinity Church read the service He was assisted
benediction.
The ushers were Victor Formet Frederick Bat
tersholL Ferdinand Jebon. Oakley vanderpooi,
Howard Dickinson and John DIX. Marshall Ker-
hochah' OF New-York. was best man. The maid OF
honor was the brides sister. Miss Georgetts Fol-
son. ana the bridesmaids were Miss Cornelia Della
Held. Miss Gertrude PeIl. Miss Jannette Fish. OF
New York, and Miss Elsie Bacon. OF Boston The
bride entered with her father. who gave her IN
marriage. The gowns of the maids were OF pale
blue tafTeta and chiffon. with Lerre lace. The
maid OF honor carried white roses and the brides
maids pink roses. The bride princess gown
OF white satin. Over the gown was Folsom fam
fly heirloom, the bridal veil OF Mr.. Folsoms
mother, which had been worn by the brides mother
and three OF the brides sisters The bridal bouquet
OF Ies-of-the-valley.
A breakfast and reception followed the wedding.
Over three hundred guests were entertained at
Sunny Ridge. the country home Of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Delaheld 10 1--we at Darien. Conn.
where the bridegroom is building a large country
house. Mr.. Delaheld is a son OF DR.. Francis Della
field. OF New-York- He Is Official OF the Ma
tional Park Bank and member OF many New
York clubs
Among those at the reception were Mrs. Fred
erick Winthrop Miss Isabelle Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Y. 5. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. A Van
Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. LorilIard Mr. and Mrs.
r Burial Hoffman. ". ". Hoffman, Bertram
Gruser. Clayton Webb Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Burden Jr. General ant Mrs George Eatcell. Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Alexandra. Dr. and Mrs. William
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia.
Mrs John s. Barnes the Misses Barnes, Baroness
Won dem Bussche- II iaddenhauseu Sir Mortimer ami
Lady Durani. Hiss DUrand. Miss Mary De Peyste-
Carey; Miss Kate Carey. Mrs. Henry A. Cram Mr..
and MIS- r B. Dahlgren DR. Richard (. Cireenleaf.
S9jor Major ard Mrs F Z Grpgan. Mr.. and Mrs. J;
Haven Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane Mr. and
Mrs John Sloane. Mrs. George H. Morgan Mr..
and Mrs. David Lydig. AR. and Mrs Newbold Nor
rs Miss Helen Farrish Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson Mr..
and Ms William A Read Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
erick schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Schermerhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs s. ParkmAn Shaw. AIr and Mrs
Frank & sturgis and Mr.. and Mrs. George z.
Iurnure.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MRS. BOOTH DOESN'T GET MONEY.
Convict's Will Invalid, She Says, and No Aid
Comes from Him to Volunteers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Some prominence given a week or two
ago the fact that David Bliss a prisoner IN
Baltimore Jail. was leaving 10 for the o.
our prison work. his money and worldly posses
sons The sum. 7 believe. was somewhat exagger
sied IN the reports. and the news was wide
spread that II has been heard OF not only through
out this country but through Europe also
thought. therefore Il was visest that the public
should know the outcome. After Doc Bliss's
death. the courts in Baltimore decided that the
VIII had been sttested by only witness the
warden. II void. The prison work of the Vol
unteers has therefore not proted ia any from
this Legacy. / should like thir matter known, as
several people have written FOR help IN the
belief that had received a large sum. and 81 has
occurred 20 me that perhaps some who would have
been giving donations 10 the work may have gained
The opinion that Legacy had placed az
fluent position. MAUD Is BOOTH.
Sepfember Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofleial Record and FOrreasf--"ashiEGton' OCT =
The centre of the Northeastern disturbance has passed
beyond tbs region OF ana In It's rear the
weather mas and generally fair with diminish
ing westerly the Eastern part OF the country
Ths barostsr has fallen rapidly. with falling tenpera-
tures 2Eiddls and Lower Missouri Faey' ana
has risen over ths Canadian Northwest tsrritory
Showers occurred from Eastern AanSas over
the Eiddls Mississippi Valley Elsewhere IN the interior
ana Western districts the weather was fair.
Fair weather indicated sunday eHcepi IN ne II
terror Lover Mississippi Faley ana ne
temperature will slowly IN the Ohio valley ana ue
lake region
in force from west. the Middle Atlantic COAST
Trsah uest viii become light the south Auai-
tic and Gulf IN. winds Will be light ana Vsrapis
ana on Lakes fresh west 20 northwest Wlnas
VIII prevail
Forecast for Special LocaIties-For the District OF
Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. HeWJeFsey and Della
srs sair to-day Monday: Hight fresh west Winds
becoming variable
For Nsv-Eneisnd ana Eastern Nsw-York- fair to-day
ana Asonday light fresh Winds becoming vaT-
able 49, - a.
,-1.S ,-sst 1inds Monday, fair and warmer
syivania and western NeV-fork fair
-, ssv and MONDAY: fresh east winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
BUSINESS TO sToP DURING FUNERAL,
Worcester institutions Will Honor Dead
Senator'S Memory on Monday.

worcester Mass. Oct L. Business institutions
throughout the city will be closed Monday when
the funeral OF Senator Hoar is held All national
banks ana the Worcester Trust Company decided
this morning 70 close at o'clock for the remainder
OF the day. The Worcester Merchants Association
has voted that all the stores in the city shall be
closed at / o'clock The trustees Of Clark cOlleGe
met and adopted resolutions on the death os SEN
ator Hoar and decided 70 close the institution en-
Monday afternoon The lawyers OF the city have
agreed 70 close their Offices at o'clock
The City Hall Is drapsd In solid black and In
appearances is most striking Other buildings and
places OF business throughout city bear symbols
OF mourning, either in black and white buntin. or
half nlasted nagx
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SIR W. HARCOURT DEAD.
Al Parties Mourn Loss of Former
Liberal Leader.

London. Oct. 1.-Sir William Harcourt
''the finest political gladiator OF his age" died
suddenly this morning at Nuneham Park, near
Oxford. the country seat which he recently in
hertted from his nephew. Only his wife a
daughter Of the late John Lsothrop Motley. the
historian and former American Minister TO
Great Britain. with him. When Sir Will
lam went to bed last night he seemed to be
fairly well. though he had been suffering from
a slight chill This morning when he was
called he replied cheerily. TN a short time"
Later servant entered the room and found Sir
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
ANTIQUITIES FoR VALE MUSEUM.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. The Yale University
museum has received from the Royal Museum OF
Decorative and Industrial Arts. Brussels. large
g1ft OF antiquities collected in Southern Spain The
collection represents the transition between the
of stone and OF metal. and includes many stone
and bronze implements and pottery. II viii be OF
value Tor the instruction OF the students relating
the transitional period between two prehistoric
ages The school has also received a second col
lection Of prehistoric implements collected IN the
valley ef the Susquehanna and presented by Chris
topher Wren. OF Plymouth. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MILITARY COMPANY GOES TO NORFOLK.

Boston. oct The Ancient and Honorable AFtil-
lery Company Captain James ~. Usher left here
by the Fan River Line tonight for Norfolk. Va
where it viii celebrate It's autumn field day with a
dinner rendered by prominent military men and
citizens on The evening OF October l. The company
SOME three hundred strong is due to reaeh Nor
folk al a Monday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Oc4ecs-
NAlS oFFICE-SO. 114 Nasssu-sL
CFIOWN OEFIrE-N0. ld64 Broadway Amer1-
can L1Strict Telegraph OIi1ce
I51.I ~ BGkEAJ-No. t9G East 13sth-st-
w MASEt9SgTON BUREAC-eo. lS22 F-sC
49, AK BRANCH OFFICFsF FFsdsrick -. SorE1-- Nc.
4s4 br-sd-sr
A1ls.s<l,-AsSS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE AZ
Frank Could & Co.. No. ca New-Oxford-st
Loacon and Paris Exchangc Bankers. BasiId0n a0uss
M0orEate-st
AInetieaa Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo PIac..
nos Geek 4 SON Tourist Ofices. Ll1dEate CirctIs.
4ae Leseoen cttcs of THE TRIBUNE a conueniz1E
FlsSs 70 iea-se aov overriseneurs and subscriptions
N<74rSLlJonn A-nrce 4 Co. N0. Rue Scribe.
S9nn %a-1allaiSsE. 10. - Hus Petites Ecuri-z.
sasle Bureau, Ne. 50 R1e Cannon
Alois1n, EarJs8 & Co.. 81 Boulevard F4uszu1u.
relll lYonna g. Bureau des Etra1sers
SeatineUtai Hotel neWastanL.
Ia Figaro
Ersnta-o's. No. 81 Avenue de FOpsra.
NlCE-Credt LyOEnais.
GENEyA-Lombard oder & Co. ana Unsou Bank
Io9srEa huonI-
Aaquag g Co Bauher4
HAMBUf(=- American Erpress Cou.naHv.
dinand Strassa.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
LADY cuRzoN STILL GAINING.

waImer Castle. Oct. IA bulletin issued at
10 o'clock tonight says:
Lady Curzon passed a quiet day and made
some progress.
The bulletin issued at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing said:
Her Iadyship had some sleep during the night
and has taken nourishment wen.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PRIMArg TO PREACH IN TRINITY.

The Archbishop OF Canterbury spent Yesterday
with J. Pierpont Morgan al highland Falls. MI
Morgans country home The Archbishop returned
10 this city last night. To-day ~ Will preach Rt
the morning service in Trinity Church and this az
ternoon he VIII preach at 81 Thomas, All the
Wears OF Trinity parish viii present ia the
morning with the Rev. DT Morgan Dix, IN tAle
chancel, and share In the service. The Vicar II
Windsor. one Of the ArchbishOp's suite viii preach
Al s O'Clock 4 Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02


TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DSIFT
The cf closing g Tranzpasiae Mails V
'rsnsf poFt ot sallirs The 6nal connsatiHs rails
except Registered Transpa-thc Nails. whi-h ess~
rFawaH Japan KoTsa. CHINA ana Fhffpuns Islands Wa
san Francisco close ~ $50 p N octoeer for ess-
HszaH ~fa San Franrisro. close al $50 o N Octoser
Ia5sn ssSss China ani speeally addressed ussn ss-
Phiisooina Islands, VIA Tacoma close at $50 O.
Oct7be- = foT dispatch per 8 Hero .s
via vancouver ana Victoria. p G., cioss d-Se
OctchaT for dispatch Der = Aaransi
Hawaii Ia9an korea Chiaa and Phil.PliIe lsaHas VA
FaSRj asd Garaussas Islands san Frarcisra. rlos-
New Zealand. AustraIis tszeeBt weztl. Kew Cate
Francisco. close $50 p October rs for iis-
Oafsh per 8 Ventura tIf the Cun7ri
CARVING the British mai for New Zealand does not
a l'osias ~ a. $50 a m $50 a n ana $50
D M SUNDAYS a. $50 a m and 6.So ..
will be made U9 and forwarded UNTIL tae arrival
Of the CuRRr1 steamer
Iara0 ,sycert Parcels Ntaiis'. Chiur anf
Phi,ippine Isl-uds. via VRncouveE an Victoria r e
Fhippne Islands and GuaH- via San Fraae,sco. close
at $50 p n October q for dispatch Per United
states Transport
"a present forwarded VIA Russia
rgrlTf-r-nlesF otherwise addressed
f1rVarfed VIA Europe, New Zsallud san F-an-
cisco and certain places the Chuess PFoFiaos~
Nuuuau. k1etchNW. S@-enWan and hvangS- VIA 3sft-
~ Tnfla-the GHicEest snufes Phiif0pres S1er.afsr
allressed Europe" must hc fully prepaid a
f0rssn Hawaii - forva7ied pl2 s1a Fraac sco
-e' CORNELIUS VAN GoTT Pus.uazsr.r.
Rostofscs. New York. n l.. ssDteusoer %. 1854
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TO HAVE a YOUNGER YALE IN CHINA

San Francisco Oct. The Rev. Warren Sea-
bury sailed to-day for China 10 become pioneer
resident professor OF younger Yale that Is about
10 be started there. His destination is ChanEsha
province OF HOonan. where a committee OF ale
graduates nave decided 10 establish a college Tor
undenOminational Christian training among the
eiQhteen million Inhabitants Of Hoonan-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Baron DIST. Mare Rome; Ado
No5ill Italian Minister 10 Mexico FIFTH AVE
NUEPaul d'Vgyst. German Minister OF Agrlc1is-
ure. HOFFMAN-NOrman T. Mack Buna!os Ar
thur Lee, Virginia; John Z Redmond Ireland
HOLLAED-The Yiscountess Falmouth Lonc99L.
NETHERLAED-H. CASTOR d'Wiart Brusssisi
James Ross Todd. Louisville. UNION SQUARE
Nav. ViCTORTA-G. A. Kerr. Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MISS JEAN MORTON MARRIED.

Nebraska City. Neb Oct Miss Jean Morton.
daughter of joy Morton, OF Chicago. niece OF Paul
Morton. Secretary OF the Navy. and granddaughter
OF the late J. Sterling Morton, married to-day
20 Joseph Cudahy, son Of Michael Cudahy. Secre-
tary Morton and many members Of the two families
attended the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Should be DAILY by all Interested changes
Foreign mails FOR the week ending October s. f9O4. VIII
close prgpty IN all cases. az The General Postofne as
follows Purceis PoEt Mais close hour earlier ha1
CLOSING tine shown below Parcels Post Nails FOR Ger
mans close az P n Octobe- % aad 10Th
Regular and Supplementary Laiis close Foreign STA
tn tcerEer Of West and Morton streets haf hour er
than closing time shown below Except Supperen
aTJ Nails for Europe and Central America. Colon
elose one hour latar at ForeEn Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

BURKE-At san Franeiseo. Cal. September "a 1904.
Johr H. Burke. IN his b6tl year
C-APRON-At Baltimore Md OF Fviday September 80
Francis Brown Capron Funeral from his
No I ped St Pau-s-.. Baltimore. Monday. Oct0bar
& At o. m. IntermeR5 AZ Green Mount Cemetery.
Baltimore
t,RONKHITE-At Chateau FroHfenac Quebec Canada.
FRIDAY September 80. 1904. Anna Briggs Cronkhlte.
v-Jdew ~ the Charles Cronkhite. Brooklyn.
and daughter the Hon. Amos Briggs. OF
SchaEhticoks y y sEsd y years. Funeral service az
SchaEht!coke. y. Y. Monday. October at I:SO
o'clck
ARMER-In this city Friday septen Der s0 after n
sher Illness Henrietta n FaTmsF eldest daughter cf
The late A. D. Farmer, Funeral private
Er,v-IER Az White Plains \. Y September 30 Fanns.
HRlsfst Fowler. daughter % Tire late Noses Fowler
Foersl services the residences Misses COR
nell old Msmaroneck Read Monday. October 3
a. n a. Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand
Central Depot at 9;7s a.
N-HARG- suddenly. In this cry, Harriet Huat uianv
~ Rufus X McHarg and daughter OF the late Charles
x Skpman of Haven Funeral Monday AZ her
residence No. 81 West tfth 81, at N.
stgERvOon- Al White Plains n y September 80
Martha IIaisted wife % the late John R. Sherwood IN
th~ year ~ her huneFai services Monday
October g $50 at her late residence, Nc. 10
south BROADWAY
VvTr-ES-At Mayer. Arz September ~ 1904 William
Frnest WIcks of the late Alfred and Lazzs a.
Vtcks aged a. Funeral services srOua houa
No nj Iefferts place Rrookiyn. n 7. Monday
October 3 o'SIech
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

- mis- diagram the continuous White IN Ise
IN A pressure Indicated by The seLl-
ciAns'Ts barometer. Tho dotted line shows the lem
fs...s-,s az r-corc.e BY the local Weather bHe4a'
Teal ouiciaI Records-The foIowing Official record
- tha weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
,,srature for the last twsnty-fOur hours IN COM
.a-,son with the corresponding Gate OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Boston. Oct l-MaJor Alyord Vas wei knoRa in
this state For a time he professor OF aGri-
culture at the Massachusetts Agricultural College
Amherst and from that institution went 20 the
Maryland Agricultural College After leaving Mary
land he entered the government service and lived
In Washington He made seYeral visits to New
England during the prevalence OF the foot and
mouth disease last year
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Fighest tem9rraturs yesterday, 90 aekt'NA, .sN.l.
- average So for corresponding aA.s last
ss. average for corresponding date last twenty
rVe 81
Monday fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MAJOR HENRY g. ALvoR0.

ST. Louis Oct Major Henry z. Alvord. chief
81 the dairy division OF the DepaTInent OF Agri-
culture. died to-day at the Baptist Hospital as the
result OF i stroke OF paralysis. Major Avord. who
was here attending the sessions % the International
pure Food Congress. stricken last Wednesday
while IN the Livestock Forum at the " Orlds Fair.
He Was immediately taken 10 the hospital lie was
seventy wears old and graduate OF West Point
attaining the rank of mRjOr In the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

szs St Frank ?. CsruPheIl-stcghea Nerrltt.
Emb'Fs Inst. sa1-s West sSf 81 Tel 13e8 Chelsea
Eev. stephen Merritt. tAe ~7-ld-vtGe- -snoxn IN
orlv one piace % business sta-avc ana f0l6
~ !. tsr-ssS In ne wr-fd- Tel i94 Rnd tas Ch=is-a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Special Notices.

.arnA ~-xv Vors Realty sOUrnal, St Paul Bsudln~
81 Newspaper devoted realty
sSe ana kindged interests sworn circulation 66t
sefI, An aewsdealeFs--5 cents. Dollar yearly
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

HAIL<-MII.ES-On Saturday. October l. T4IrytOwu.
y. Y. b. Rev. Theodore q. Williams Elizabeth W0th-
erspooa Miles Frederick James Hall
AI.rCYEII-STEBBINs-O Saturday Oetober l. At
North Hafsy Canada, by the Rev. MI Tanbs. Mabel
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. stebbns. 90
Captain James Brady Mitchell L. Artillery Corps
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

THE TRIBUNE 9ti se sent b mail 20 any ADDRESS
N this countFy abFead sp6 sddzsaz changed a. often
@ S..sreS Subscriptions be given 10 your resIar
Isnier before leevtns 9 nSrs convenient hand theTa
~ AZ TT4E TRIBUNE ONCE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

TUESDAY f4thl-At 730 q. m. supplementary 9 a r.f
Ter Europe g. Kaiser Wilhelm H. via Plymouth.
CheFbOurg and Bremen e-30 a n for Italy drect.
per 3 Prilz Adaibert (rnail must Be directed
WEDNESDAY (5th)-At 40 a n for Netherlands a.
rect, per 5. Potsdam mail be diTect=i 'g@r
g . PotsdanlO; az 9-s0 m Tor Italy direct
Nort America tua1il must be directed per g g NoFd
Ane-ca'D; az 1OsO N. Complementary = M f1r
Europe Baltic. via Quee and Liverpool
mail for France Switzerland Italy. Spain Portugal
Turkey Egypt. Greece and British India must b a.
fseted Per 5. = Ealrie'l
T7URSDAT 03th)-At m France. Sxitz--lanc.
Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey. Esypt Greece a1d
British India per = La ssToie via Harre (11aA t1-
other parts OF EuroDe must Be directed per . o Ia
FRIDAY Gsh1-At $50 ,. for Azores 1siands. par a
CalOpc from Boston
SATURDAY sthl-A, s a m for Europe per 9 Fhiia-
dephz. via Plymouth and Cherb0urg (nna1 FOR sc0t-
land Lvs1pool and Ireland must be directed Per 3
Philadslphta'D, $50 supplementary 10 a u.l
for Europe, g Csmnania. via Queenstown spn
Liverpool: at $50 Belgium dtrsct. par
Iceland mai must Be directed per = 9 zeela2t I:
a. $50 a. Italy direct. per @ Princess lr>n-
tInah be directed 9 g. Princess 1reae - az
$50 a for Scotland direct. per Auchorta 01ail
be directed per g. s. AnchOFta'l
NOt1CE-F1ve cents haf ounce n a01icion - 80
regular postage must be prepaid all letters forEs1t
BY Supplementary Mails. and letters deposited IN
drops marked Letters Foreign Countries after
the Closing Regular NAH for dispatch By qa--
additional postage fully prepaid theTe0n by stamps
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails also op>1e1
on the piers of the American. EHgilsh and Frsuc5s
steamers. whenever the seil1gs occur az Q a. N or
piers Lines sailing from Hohoen-
The mails piers open hour and hzlf hefors
sailing time. minutes before sailing tine
Ony regular postage Oetters cents hall er1si = re-
White and German tSea Postl steamers. Gou1ls
postage (etterS 10 cents hnf ounce On 0tner un=s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Death notices appearing in THE RnGBt NE vii be
rspubIished The rri-werkly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
DrH-stiC Rafe.

81 EAtLf MAIL TRAIN
,- all uointS the upited states Cznada ana sisxfco
f,ssds az horQrsts Qt Marhattsr7 qnf IRE Tr1S,x
Aiso 10 cuba, Porto hleo, Hawa. and tha Phlppiaes
,fbous sxtrA exVense For foreign uostaxe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Married.

Marriage u0tires appearing IN THE TRIBUNE will
be rrpubIished in The Tri-weekiy Tribune sithoat
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
CEMETEaIES
CNpEKTAKERs.

Cent Piue,avu Ce.lrtsFy s.sl5 aores-Prtvate 8
t,oo 9pJ chapel Cface. ~ ". 3sth ST. New Yarx
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
EINGLE COPIE

SINGLE COPIES
srrNspAY cents lyyEEKIF REVIEW 3 esnts
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