davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

her husband. He was In Berlin during the last few
months Of old Emperor Williams reign and dur
ing the brief occupancy Of the throne by his sue
cessor, and had attracted the attention Of the
Empress Frerertck by those exceptional literary
and artistic gifts which had already earned FOR
him much fame at Oxford. where he carried of
many honors
His particular patron. II may be permitted to
use the expression, Lord Rosebery when
Foreign Minister and Premier, and he has re-
tained throughout the warm friendship Of that
statesman. He headed a special embassy to the
Emperor Of Abyssinia. having among the mem
beTs Of his staff the soldier son Of the late Lord
Salisbury, and Count Gleichen. who Is the Kings
cousin and had hardly taken up the post of charge
d'affaires at Zanzibar during the absence OF the
late Sir Gerald Portal. IN Uganda when the Sultan
OF Zanzibar died. and the young diplomat had
an opportunity to win more distinction by showing
presence OF mind, energy and resource in quell-
ing an insurrectlon, removing a usurper, and
placing the rightful successor the throne for
which services he knighted. He married
very pretty girl with large fortune. Miss Guth-
re and has been singularly lucky in managing to
secure mission such that OF Stockholm. which
carries with it salary of about $1,000 a year and
allowances without having been obliged to run
the usual dlsaSreeablo gamut Of service in South
America MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Preparations for Return to Washing-
ton Under Way.
rBv TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrBrxr1

Oyster Bay. n. Y, Sept 1s.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt attended service at Christ Church
this morning usual. and listened to the Rev
H. H. Washburn preach. "Cling to the Rock
was the rector's theme, the discourse being a
plea for adherence to time tried friends. princi-
pies and faith.
The White House employees carrying on the
Presidents official business here are making
preparations for their return to Washington
next Thursday. President Roosevelt, Secretary
Loeb and the entire staff. with their Office out
1T of typeWriters records and stationery. will
leave Oyster Bay on a special train about II
a. m. on September D. and If there IS no serious
delay on the way VIII reach Washington about 6
p. m. The President does not expect 10 leave
the capital again this fall except on Election
Day, when he VIII return TO Oyster Bay to cast
his ballot for the Republican ticket If he fol-
lows his usual custom he Will leave the capitaI
about midnight Of the day before election. and
arrive here about 9 or 10 o'clock in the morning
AS soon as he can register his vote and shake
hands with q few OF his old neighbors. he Will
again take train for Washington. arriving there
IN time TO receive the election returns in the
White House.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN THE ggRkss,se.

ny TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIEr-yE
-e--oN Mass. Sept. Is.-TTe most ro.abr. ..
several dinners last night was tho, -, -. -
.--o 9rs. Robert W. Paterson The p,,es.. -.
- ai.a Mrs T. s. Smithers and M ana Ms
.eorse T. FahyE, Of New-Fork. who are q7,[s,s =.
~ ~. ana Mrs. Paterson; the Duke Of Nev,c,s,ts
IsDsr-- sc MIS- william A. Read Mr. and Mrs.
---1lsey Fairfax and Joseph Seaman.
because Of the continued success ~ o.. t,~..
.-o~ and the increasing entry llst thor. 90 .r,, =,
I-i-s l1e annual show a two davs' srgatr md
erecting a grandstand IT the rine, FOR ,be bstter
49, s--i40lalOn OF the cottagers and their guests.
- plan Is 70 incorporate the Horse show
TS.o.la-lcn and lease land FOR a terr, - -.
Ts-se Tsse track can be laid out and he irtere, a., =
- = ~ ne Berkshire Hunt Club connfines ,Ssfa
hito1- S'se SnoW Association and its annual erhi-
FfsaF ( "sre given this evening by 2Ir. and Mrs.
william u. Sloane. N ny anu
YorF Sna ,I,S, Mrs Charles Aztor Br.sted. Of New
fhe, - slaft Tomorrow for ST. Louis where
fe.Tg ets % s2ead week ar the exposition beg9re
p Setter Srd f.g,iI - 45tsr the Departure or s.
T,9e ~ Eristed's Lenoz coffseso NJ ~ i-s Si Ae
Aen'iral George F. Winslow ana "a rniI -;
elksr srrysl. nave I've. sGTgsa ,,. az Hotel AsDnWali
of ~, y y Masn4nEton, and Charles " Wtrne| y
Ie-Ho-roW the golfers who have s,.,+ -. -.
oas-sl5i li Leroz viii contest for handiesp .no
Foay the annual open t0urnaTna,f 4iii a. A. "a IA
a.. y ne contestants who have a-r,,sd a., + -.., @
q = If.Fis q Shelter Island Amos 3 Borisht
o. s-s cup holder, John 1Iollsr fr Of T-LoSscod
a. -. VIC VII contest include y ID HaHgbfo1
pr-s-on. y. Aallouf, of EeW-Yo-Ie. sgsfrcI1, 49,
p shsg,v y sat5oeksbriege Samuel Frothinshan. <.
tsZ ana 49, a = stssf. y 4 Dana. Lindsay FAIR
sEsis ( f,- sseoeEiek sehenek has gone 10 Groton.
ts elaas Miss Aloia scherck fs s1sasI ~ .s ess
ss-fS s-1leEn part q tie State with an aiisoro5e
az s-e &C Mrs. william C. Gulliver. of pgev-Yor.c
~ 49, " @sE ana Mr.. Frank X sturgis
have 5es1 -.s. .s, aesa Legare. Of Washington who
.sr - ssests of 80 Mortimer ana T.adv Dsrand
Per- 49, s4lg@. nave gone 10 New-Yofx
y -ilt-ll. second Eecretarv ~ sae Fsrtffsl,
H.. q - Murray Bay On ~ 4 Ta,TrsSee
~ carry autumn Ghoofire -
Il ~. N..eln -. Sloane has a l,rr@ house r,t.-t,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule OF eio1ins OF Transpacide Mails Is ar
sailing The final
texcepL Trauspac-ac Mails. waich ci2se
2. previous dayl close a. the General Fostoise New
York. follows.
Japaa Korea China and specially addressed mall cor
Phflupne Islands VIA Tacoma. close az $50 2. M
September 49, for dispatch per 3 Machaon
Zealand Australia texeept Westla Ne"-lleo3le-
samoa Hawaii Fii Islands. via san Francisco
close az m. "a for dispatch q
ssorcr1a- Cunard steamer the Bfiush
mail f1rF2sewZealaud does rot arrive " ti1e % So
a n $50 A. m $3.50 2. sundays at 4SO a. n
q = m ara $50 p. m--wtl be made UP and forwarded
,ln+l ire arrival Of the Cunard stearuerl.
Hawaii japan Korea China and specially addressed bal
Septsraber dispatch ;. Gaelic
y,alirnne Islands and Guam via san FranciSco close
IA ESQ d September - for cisratch per United
ss1,ss 1,sar Parcels-Post MailsA Korea China and
-Seln0ns Islands VIA Vancouver and Victoria. 3 G.
-lose al $50 p SEPTEMBER = icr cispa1en per a 8
Empress OF India - 80
: 'e9~ '5fspatch per . 8 Alameda
,si Ti.14s Australia except Wes and New Calstoria.
Via Vano0ute1 and ictoria. g. g. close az o'do p n
rfS,cV Japan Korea. China and Phppind Islands. VIA
san lTrancseo close az $50 p L. October tor dis
-,,.J s15 N7rguesas Islands Francisco.
sTsn~hra and Eastern siberia present forNa-det VIA
Ts-ssia instead OF via Japan. the usual route.
NOTE JTress otherwise addressed West Austrsl. -
fr1Torird via Europe New-Iealand via San Frzlcscc
-F raln places in the Chinese Provinces Of Xunnan.
T,Iesrhov. Szechwan and bwangsi. via British LlGla-
PElifrn!uea specially addressed
ssyia Europe be fully prepaid az ne rareis
ra.es Hawaii Is forwarded VIA san Francisco sxclI
sA'sS' CORNELIUS VAN Corr. PostnAsts~
Postoftcs. Nsw-Gcrk. ~. r. septsn,oar Is. Iso<
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MAN OF POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE
Mr.. Higgins Is "sincere, Straightforward
and Unconditional"
From The NeW-York Herald.

From The New-York Herald.
oAed M ssn ns m is Is saPe Rq gafed on ID Oa and fash @
emotional. he stands about five and half feet
lisp He makes friends and ne keeps them He
also makes enemies and he keeps them. Most Of
the enemies he has made since he went 10 Albany
ten years ago 10 take his seat ia the Senate. He
haa the notion since ne became senator that he
had divine call 10 stand between the state Treas
taking to degree rot gene5aiy found in the public
ycry 6oar m II pays % out Mr. HssBs w9s
chairman or the Finance COMMITTEES. which had
was his task 70 look into all appropriation blIls. He
was always on Inf |];tca ] l9T M pJ @ thSt Were 4o I'M
some measure that did not seem to him quite
whether the amount involved was large or small.
No influence has ever made him do a thing he
5efyeq 5a aifs i9 % Rave faisd to 'aD sVS anu
A1r Higgins Is hghiy fsIee5ed IN M ms nome @ flty
rather retiring IN disposition No millionaire in the
liberal man, and dspenses his charity with mod
esty. For many years about fifty families in Olean
through S the Ladie AID sos,isty These dinners
were very elaooratei, ~ aGS1eht tb ~ & %SS deh s
Ladies' Aid Society furnished the names and Mr.
5ise5IsIed when one OF the women thought such
generosty should not be hidden under bushel and
ieS ouT z;gsns i has been reformer In State admin
it5tGn WReg s eeeng S e his saeF aeAT The
result was that the state would begin each year IN
NJ TiSeias had bin passed. making it mis6e-
meanor for any state OesE m 20 Ig contract % td
fo- HE 6epartnent. He also found great looseness
in the handEes e remeded M this and no% Ry ali money
received from any source must be, De covered e9 pS
s%s,5 the TFsSsS5s sS tbs iegislatgre. gi
zen FL yiqSins's friends expect him 20 poll huge
vote AMONG the railroad men OF the State. Their
expeetatoIS Is based on the fight he made for reg
several weeks IN arrears 20 their employees. Mr
Hggns had BIZ Passe@s @ 9 & al " raiEoaSs q5,6 9
ths wages wage due them for the preceding month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
rFRosf TEE TRIBUNE sczsAuI

washington. September Is
NEW NAVAL STATIONS.-Ths pavsI sutbor,-
ties are making plans for the equipment Of a
naval station at Guantanamo, for which an ssti-
mate Of considerable amount win be submitted to
congress next year. This will provide for a dry
dock. q moderate sized repair Mani aT5 sr4nnTv
station. Plans will also be PREPARED AZ once for
9ockyard and CoaLnS Station az OIongapO p 1
Civil Engineer Reed. OF the navy rSceTfi11 ~, 5r+1
at Boston Navy Yard. has been at washington this
wees, and VIII san at once for the station to
supeTIntend the preliminary work
NEW OUTDOOR HOSPITAI.-The naval an
thcrities VIII submit estimate OF $4,000 to Con
gress for the establishment OF an outdoor hospital
for the treatment Of tubercuious patients in the
navy There was some talk OF converting. the
abandoned naval station at Port Royal s. C. into
resort of this kind bu1 1t is fsit that this use
authority from Congress. and fnasTnuch as an an
preparation would be needed for THAT purpose il is
CONSIDERED as economical to buy an old farm some
"Aete IN the nilS not TAR frcu the SeacoaSt. where
naval consUmptives could be treated with view 10
their return to the service instead OF their dis
their names to the pension roll. 1t is proposed TO
buy a farm and build hospital with modern
equipments, and carry out the policy OF treat
ment which has been adopted with such success at
Pensacola, Fla
RESIGNATION REFUSED.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has refused to accept the resignation OF
a medical officer OF the service who was regarded
as having served an insufficient period after his
appointment The officer found that he did not
IKE the navy, and Immediately following the
course OF instruction in the naval medical school in
Washington he submitted his resignation before he
had been assigned TO active duty. The officials held
that an officer who accepted appointment and
struction should make some return for the bene-
hts he had enjoyed In accordance with this policy,
the junior medical officer was advised that he must
serve during at least cruise before his resgna
uon could De considered
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
HILL IN ENTIRE CONTROL.
Judge Parker Has Consented To Be
Content"

Albany correspondence % The Neyy-York Hca-ald
IL 52s become clearer than ever to-day that NJ
Il- Is gong 20 control the state -cnvcrtlo, f-r01
SO 80 y Aasa The building ia Broadway where
IA444 ias htl -lS it% once iar being
IeMoqel4ed. and the Democratic leader hss tenn
porarlly removed 10 South Pca5l-st III those Offices
1s peil-lll aries of The convention are being ar
ranged. and not ~ Saratoga.
D!SL-i El-shec Democrats who have gone 90 ''th,
springs 20 spend Sunday viii know nothing or tha
SAFE Itl- IS making H. and u Will not be known
lntu Ae clscCses IL.
lie has had his talks With Judge Parker William
+. sheehan Patrick n McCarren Colonel Daniel 5
lamont and other leaders, and he knows exnctly
Wh4t t-er wishes are. Ee is going respect them
70 certain extent and Judge Parker has consented
10 De content Win what Mr. Hill does But HIN is
gong 10 be the boss of this his last state COM
NeEtoI. ana he IS not going 70 be driven from his
lorA. which have been attacking him severely
Indeed, he showed considerable restlveness today
etle~c tlese attacks. and made u clear tlat even
Hili might be goadcd too far.
10 Democratic friends from up the State who
cai.el on him te-.ay and asked for Information as
10 the candidate for Governor Mr. H said:
crn0r that the Democratic newspapers Of New-Tork
ana BROOKLYN agree on. There are about FIVE or six
q theSe newspapers, and each OF them has canti
oaiS Ihey All agree that he must be q Who IS
an enemy OF E4ll- When they all set together
one man then We VIII know who the next Governor
Or New-f0rk Is 20 De. Some OF them want Mr.
Shepard. some want Mr.. Lamont some want Judge
But some o. the others object 10 Mr. Shepard. some
object % Judge Herrick. and no two agree on the
same man They seem 70 be long on advice and
snort on unity OF suggestion
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

l5E TELEGRAPE 70 TIE TETBUNEl
"eWport. r !, Sept S-AIiss Charlotte schoo+
oaugarer OF Mrs. Ellen schoot. is 70 become the
Srlce OF Walter Coles Cabeu, q well known ia,-vs-
Of New-Tork, here on Tuesdsv afterrao, ~
ceremony viii be performed n Kay Chanel bv the
Rev. Ernest J. Dennen assistant rector % -rfr,,,
Cnurca- The bride VIII be attended bv Ms Ernilv
warren. daughter of the late General C; X Warren
IS mad OF honor. Walter Blair Of Richmond "a
VII De the best man, and the ushers are n be
George Howe. OF Boston; D.. T. Fralev ana r p
tTsley, Of Philadelphia, and Willard sToo-o -
Rochester, y I. The bride is 2 5esc.,5,-, -
NaalceLor Livingston and the late Admiral r-1--r
y H-sley, and on her mothers side OF The -is7-
FAMILY OF PHILADELPHIA. Miss schoot IS an er-,7,t
Esuc horse~oInan- and IS well known il army ard
navy circles ny anu
-he Appellate Division Of the Supreme lo.,t -.l
come IL AT Newport to-n.orrC.- ~ -rlfor 49,
dlyorce petitions are heard Tia ~
Ses,5s LIS Session Is the largest e,.-- ---,r /.
TyiiiF1-. mere IS no cas- entered ~ Tr--
SS1ese VII be entered in th- casa - = ma =
Fct-e-a Ft..-al esI- John Ellis Holman sal st.-ie.
isS- az AatneFiae B. Robert. which v-ere -
~ ne afternoon Henry Walters took a 1,r-. -
Eres- ---t. ~ 4Lfl-leon and sail Ou board -
s-ss-stlig Z. receiving the cIleSTs iiJAe JAe Jones
So sven y Mrs. Joseph II yVjdere- u - were
5sas @e5s Mrs J. De Forest Iariel-c., - - ~
- 2sEt SsdgWck- TaIs evening : 5irei - ssla mrs
- 49, I-sl--p ~ Lyd-g -- vas si1e2
,t7iirs airs %iilia-a Troth. II Phlladelgb;a =.
- 90 her daughters Mrs. Eicba-G Te, ~ yi Us
e-s t,t gIh. ana Miss T-otL. Cf PhiladciTbis - a
Jr and Mrs. Reid. OF T7hIIa5alrbis A.. -. -.
t5eaE ~---u MS Joseph Z. Wiener al Pinsrd eof
MS, MS " Dc LaHoey Kouutze. Of Nev,-yo-l, {. -.
e1s ~ Ms Cornelius Vanderbilt ~ 7es-,37Ir9 - TIE
80, ~ illQ Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt MI -
san ia October -''-'V' -hey VIII
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
ROOsEvELTs CHANCES IN MISSOURI
Far Better than Parker in So Called
Doubtful states.

From The Kansas c. Star Qnd. Rep.
The chairman Of re Republican National Com
Hltee has too mucf q bis LEADERS, confidence in the
" " MMesJ TO believe tIat partisan precedent makes q
victory FOR M. tOJEevelt impossible in Missouri
n. Cortelyou 80 btless realizes the advantage
AlcG the DgU1cf attic candidate has in Missouri
JuJ II must be rain 10 him well 10 all other
p -efLI obscr.f OF political tendencies that the
~ fsouTi vof- President VIII be close that
Nai eyer -qa % wins, the state must thence
foT,1 G.. s-e the doubtful column. This means
thaI - --rJtfuI now.
The r-t--e absence OF enthusiasm for Judge
Parker among the Democrats OF Missouri adds to
me strength which Mr. Roosevelt possesses Mr.
" atson viii po q considerable vote among the free
silver Democrats. He will take nothing from Mr.
Rooseyelrs support. Since the last election more
than 10000 new residents have come into the State
nearly 1900 voters They mostly from RepGb-
Hcau states, and have none OF the sympathy OF
asSociaGoR with local political conditions. They
can be cassed independent voters and with that
class AF. Roo5es cit is strongest.
All Of these considerations must be taken into the
account In determining the probable result OF the
election. and when this is done II must be recog-
nlZeE that Mr. Roosevelt has far better chance OF
carrying Missouri than Judge Parker has OF getting
the vote Of any OF those States which the Demo-
Gratis class as doubtful.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-ConditionS are un-
sett. over tho interior the country and there hSVs
been showers in tho lake regions the Ohio and upper
Nsg,ssioni valleys and Eastern Texas. showers aso
continued IN Eastern Florida n the Atlantic states 'ho
weather has bean clear ami Temperatures have
fallen cousIeraby IN the and upper MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY, and upper lao region. especially over the laeE
district In the they have risen generally though
decidedly
There viii be showers Monday In the Ohio and NisSs-
snpi valleys New-England and the Middle Atlantic
states and locally IN Atlantic States There
,iI also be showers In Northwest There VIII GO
bor,er Taesdav IN the slope. the Missouri anu
unper Mississippi the Ohio valley the upper axe
and estern lower region Showers VIII also continue
Monday ana Tuesday Eastern Florida II Will DO
cooler Monday In New-EngIand and the Middle Atah'''
States and cooler Tuesday the districts where so
e~ are indicated except in the upper lake region -.
on tho New-EnSaud coast the winds WI. - 20
4, north on the Atlantic coast llsht 10 ITss a
r,o tberlv on Gulf coast light 70 tfeSh sOut'
Tabe and on the lower lakes. light fresh moth 70 east
Seaamers departing Monday for European Po,IS VII
northwest Winds ano SelslA4'S Aa4A
weather the Grand Banks, ,s ,o +b. cranbe-rv dis
warnings nave pSeh i3SN0@ ~ 80 ~''S -
tricts OF Wisconsin
Forecast for Special Localltles-For the District %
Columbia Delaware New-Jersey, Eastern pennsylvania
and Eastern NeYork and cooler to-day Tues
eay fair Light winds. becoming northeTly
For NewE England, showers end Soo'eF To-Day Ire@H
For western Pennsylvania showers and cooler todayi
Tuesday warmer n south poftohi hsht 10 FeSh
non 5 western NeT-Yor partly cloudy to-day cooler
west portion Tuesday fair light TO fresh north TO east
Winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FATHER AGIUs AN ARCHBISHOP.
Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines Con-
secrated at Rome.

Rome, Sept 1S.-Father AgiUs. the newly ap-
pointed Apostolic Delegate 20 the Philippine
Islands. was to-day consecrated Archbishop OF
Palmira- The ceremony took place In the Bene-
dictine Church Of St. Ambrose OF Massima, Car
diEal Merry del Val officiating assisted by
Archbishop Chapelle. Of Sew-Orleans. Members
OF Father Agius's family. who had come from
England and Malta to witness the conservation
Of their relative, were present Father Agius
omitted the usual luncheon after the ceremonies
OF conservation, giving instead a generous sum
for The poor people OF the parish.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Should Be rad DAILY sy al Interested a. -s,-z..
may anv tirael - ~--s@'
tcregz malls week, endfor qooe
~ Use 5llptiy n al cases} the General Poseoics
- Lgss Parcels Post one hour e7-iier tnsn
ee1-4s tile below. Post Mails
il15ly close at ; p H. September 70 and 2s
,114dr and elementary Mails close a. Foreix- Sta
|b liner q West a1d Morton St-esr0 half later
aA CSlAs IlTns shown below texcept that SuppIensn-
Aalls tor Europe ard Central America Colon
-'se one ASur later at Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
WOMAN FINDS HIDDEN cRETAN CITY.

Miss II Boyd who was sent out BY the Penn
Fylvanla Archaeological Society to excavate for
ancient cities In Crete. was passenger or the
steamer Pannonia which arrived yesterday from
Trieste F1une and Palermo. Miss Boyd said that
she found a hidden city in Crete and had brought
with her many specimens FOR the society This IS
her second .rp for exploration. Dr.. y. B. Barhito.
n member Of the Italian Parliament. was Also
passenger or the same vessel
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-Edward May, of New5;orieeans EIFTH F6rTE
n Ak X NNarduis Marjroni. OF Italy. HOLLAND
G Marconi and Harold ItaFnswq2rth Of L9nd2n ds4
Observation-Disclosures RouNol and Or. A l. Metz, OF
New-Orleans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R Schel-
Enbsssv' OF Washington. and Baron II v Schin-
epfT Of Dresden WALDORF ASIOR1A-Artnur ;;
Raikes secretary Of the British Embassy, o.
washington.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Departure q delegates Democratic State Convention At
Saratoga
K.zgs County Republican Congress eonveatcns
Meeting Of Pharmaceutical Association. No ll5 West
SIxty-elghLE-st-. p H.
Meeting of Business Msas Republican and Sound Money
Asgocatlon. FIFTH Avenue Hotel. night
cr7n!nr II retreat Episcopal clergy By Order OF the
Holy Crosa West PARK Aona5tIrl
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
ehanEes In pressure indicated by The Trtbuns's
sef-recording barometer The dotted line shows the
as recorded the local Weather Bureau
Local OaiciaI Record-The following ofieial record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
peraurs for tho last wentyfour hours. In comparison
With the corresponding date of last years
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Highest temperature yesterday. so degrees lowest es.
T2 for corresponding date last year. 90;
corresponding twenty-five years ca
Local forecast: Showers and cooler to-day Tuesday
fairi light wtndss becoming north
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
JEWS CANDLES CAUSE FIRES.
Twenty-Five Alarms Responded to in Three
Hours, Chiefly on East Side.

Within three hours last evening the hrernsn OF
the downtown districts responded TO twenty-five
alarms % IRE. sixteen OF them being the East
SIDE, south or StXth-st. and east OF tha BOWery
Deputy Chief Kruger, in whose district that ter
rit lies, said the many fires due 20 the
Jew lsh holidays, when all orthodox Jews burn
candles All the fires were insignificant, and the
damage done was tTifing. Chief kEuger said he
had expected such conditions but Ills men were
very busy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
1rA1I.s FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

rRA-via Port Tampa Fla, closes this once Galy
eVeept Thursday. tjS0 a (ths connecting El1Ls
close here on Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdsya)
MEXICO CITY-verand. unless specially sddressed tcr
dsparch closes at this ONCE daily.
Surtay, AZ 1880 p m and lo;SO , m Sun1ays a.
I p M. and 1880 2.
NFWFOI-NDLAND Except Parcels Post Mdfls-E7 rail
10 North sydney, thence by steamer closes az ths
once daily 6s5O (connecting uaas close re<s
everv Monday. Wednesday and Saturday,
yAWsICA-Ry Boston. and thence By EceanaB,
rIosas AZ this q $50 Tuesday and Erc4ys
,sToJ-FY ON-fy Pail Boston By
eICses at .hIs once daily at $50
RRlTISEI HONDURAS. HONDURAS (EaSt Coasl a14
C;I-ATFAIALA-By rail 20 New-OrleanS and thence oy
stsarsr closes az daily. except sunday.
ii. 81 D. n T10.30 Sundays at u p and
+I0:sn o. m connecting mail closes here GolG4ys a.
Ti0.S0 p nj
COSTA RICA-By rail NeE-Orieanss and thencs -
steamer. closes at this ONCE daily except sunday az
1I:1o p and 4lO50 ?. n. sundays az u p a Al1
4IO:3O T. m Connecting mail closes hOra Tuesdays af
tIO.3O nj.
N-IC,ARA(fU t-ast Coas)-By Nev-Orlsa1e. ara
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