davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

First National Business Show Madison Square
Meeting Nassau County Presbytery. jamaica
Mrs L. D. Blake Struggle Obtain Legislation
for Women and Children New-York City Mothers
Club. The Tuxedo. Madison-ave. and F1fty-ninth-s'
Kate Holiday GaghoEn on The Effect Upon Anerc@9
the Society for Ethical Culture No. SO Central Park
West. p
sd sSh0o Philanthropy No
East Tweu:y-second-et.. II a. m.
by PROFESSOR A V W JACKSON scheTmerhorn Build
ing. CoiumbIasUniversity. $3.50 p
Meeting Ohio Society Waldorf night
Revival meeting Memorial Church. Washington Square
South 730 ,. m
Annual meeting Maryland Society New-York. Hotel
Dinner By JOSEPH for eeGHn district CAPTAINS
St. evening.
Pennsylvania Society dinner for Senator Knox Waldorf
American AsatiO Association dinner for Prince Fshm
Delmouico's. night
biology. Natural History Museum night.
Meeting Society Of Medical Jurisprudence No II West
West End Association meeting. Hotel St Andrew $50
Free the Board Of Education Fp 51S
carleton Lee Porto Rico diiustIatedG Public
John B, Huber, Prevention Of consumption, Gqs
trate Pniq scHeoi No - Hubert bert ana CS dT
Pu0S ssaS9l S o. No s2 wea.
R0ntgsn Rays: Becaqerei Rays. illustrated Public
Pratt American History Picture. s.gs!e ana
s sS d and Rae2 s0 GdrI S p dSs
Texas illustrated; Pu6Iio schooI No 1856. First
and Fifty.hr7t-st WiiliaIG a., T. hisinE The se
Avenue A. between Seventy seventh and Seventy
eighth SITS. VIII w. Massee, Cowboy Life the
Plains dlllstrate"): Public School No. lss Lewis
Houston SITS, Ernest r. Hoime3 Paris and
Its People 0llus'rat+d}: Columbus Hail. 5xtieth-st.
between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. Cyrus G
Adams, New Things We Have Learned About AZ
rica' lIustrated) Educational Alliance Broad
way and JeTersori-st.. Miss Charrle Runals. I'm
mortal Songs and Their story; ST. Peters Han.
Twentieth-st. between Eighth and Ninth Miss
Marie Ruef Hofer. Child Life IN song-stevenson.
Sherman. Field; Public School No 8. No 2. 45e Weo-
ster-ave LoYs F Bishop Transportation Of the
Injured: Bandaging Hints OF Great Value in Care
Sick: Public School No Il. Eastern boulevard,
near Ell!ot-ave,. Throg'a Neck. H Montssne Donner
Finland People dllustraed) Public School
No 16 Matilds-st. Wakefield. Dr., Edmund o. Hovey.
Prussia: ST. Petersburg TO Bakou The Caucasus
Mountains dllustrated); Public School No. 81 One
hundred and-forty- seveuth-st and ST. Anus-ave.
Isabel r. Edgar. "A Trip TO Labrador Gllus-
trated): Public school No 81. Mott and one5hun
dred-and-forty- hfh-St.. AlonZo A Brockwey. 'Paes
tine dllustrated}; Lafayette Hail. Onehundredand
thirty-seventh-st and Alexander-ave, William p
Pusifer. Grant illustratedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
KAIsER.s WORK FOR MEDIATION

1t is known by the various governments that
the Kaiser last summer initiated a in the
direction Of mediation. approaching both the Gar
and the Mikado upon the subject. It is pretty well
admitted that there is foreign ruler at present
who enjoys to such degree the friendship and
the goodwill of Emperor Nicholas and of the
Muscovite government Emperor William. who
since the beginning of the war. has never neg
leoted opportunity of manfesting his pronounced
sympathy for Russia. 1t is asserted abroad that
no ones advice would under the circumstances, be
more likely to receive proper consideration at St
Petersburg than that of the Kaiser and that II he
were strongly and ungrudgingly supported by thu
United States, Great Britain. France and Austria
his endeaVors would have a fair chance OF beins
crowned with success. That the Japanese anticipate
the possibility OF such movement taking
place. and of its proving effcacious, is shown by
the fact that they delaying the grant OF very
large contract for khaki drill material which they
would need in the event OF another summer cam
paign in Manchuria. but not otherwise.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
ANNOUNCE A YEAR OLD WEDDING
General Theodore E. Smith Won't Discuss
Daughters Marriage.

sAHTH-PECK-On December s. 1903 Edith Duane
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Theodore +. smith. TO
BENJAMIN Munford Peck. both Of New-YoTk-
When the attention OF General and Mrs. Theo-
dore L Smith. OF No sl7 Seventh-ave.. called
Yesterday to this notice printed in a morning
newspaper, they both said it might be true. but
they would not confirm or deny the announcement
that their daughter Edith married General
smith is 2 broker doing business at No. 81 Broad
7yav The family has lived in apartment at the
address given for six years For three years young
Mr. Peck has called regularly at the house. Miss
Smith is said TO have told many persons that she
,,,as engaged TO Mr.. Peck. hut their friends
srrrrtssd 20 hear that they had been married for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
SHE KEPT THE QUEEN AWAY,

There "a probably country house IN England
which contains such a colossal amount of silver
pate EnviIls Hail. the splendid country seat Of
Catherine. Countess Of Stamford. which has just
been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Il IS said
that every bedroom at Envile-a huge palace-was
equipped with entire toilet service Of superb
Queen AEns silver. and N the plateroons there were
Ems Upon OF grand old silver. It seems that
che Of the hrst EaTis OF Stamford fond OF
Laiver shat he made provision IL his Will that a
large sum o. money be devoted annually to the
purchase OF silver. and this had been going for
generations until in the middle Of the last century
'he seventh carl secured a private act Of Parlia-
srnulI1g this obligation.
Fortunately, most Of the plate and the magnificent
collection o. paintings were saved. But the mansion
:Bel;. built early In King George HIS reign in the
place 0: tie EIizabethan manor that previously
occupied the site. has been almost entirely DO
stHoye@ which is & great loss, for Enville Hall,
with its art its superb grounds. park and
lakes laid out by the poet Shenstone and It's once
famous private racecourse one OF the show
places os England.
By right II should be owned by the Earl OF
Stamford formerly a school teacher IN Barbados
Who succeeded to tho Earldorn after the House
0: Lords had decided that the dusky son OF the
eighth earl. yn:esionaTy-and Of his coal black
AoItentot wife snc cook was Legitimate. having
been born prior TO his parents marriage The
seventh earl dying without issue. let all OK his
2to2sEty :or lie his widow Catherine, and II IS
only her death that me vast possessions Of the
carbon including all The family plate above men
aonsd. vii tie carbon and come into
Tie osss the present peer
Catherine. LADY Stamford. Is Of obscure parent
sse. ard. IS KiIty Cocks. was celebrated in her
youth or lbs variety and music hall stage Her
bate U.th the late Queer tlroEo whose court she
%as baIredg Il. connection with aer refusal to eX-
change box the opera Immediately ADJOINING
tat o. INC sovereign fo- one IL some olneT pof-
Ion o. :he house IS matter o. history ana served
70 keep he Queen away from tie opera during an
actiro sessor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
DIX. J. W. CHADWICK DEAD
Forty Years Pastor of the Second
Unitarian Church. Brooklyn.

DR.. John White Chadwick. preacher. scholar.
htterateur and poet. died suddenly at his home.
NO $50 Carlton-ave. Brooklyn, yesterday morn
ing. Next Sunday he was 20 have celebrated his
fortteth anniversary as pastor of the Second
Unitarian Church. Clinton and Congress-sts..
that borough. DIR. Chadwck's death was due
TO acute nephritis. Although he had knowledge
of a chronic weakness he had been unusually
well lately. and his friends and the members o.
the family had spoken of it. When ne retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
WOMAN WAITING FOR W. A. WHITE.
She Wishes to Repeat Assault with Whip
on the Well Known Author.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE -nIpuNn.l

Topeka, Kan, Dec. u-Wnlian Allen White.
editor and author is practically prisoner every
afternoon in his newspaper office Mrs. Cora
Meffert, the woman who struck him with a whip
two weeks ago and chased him into ms Office. stands
guard in front of it daily. She hopes to meet the
editor in the street and says her action will leave
ground for White TO dispute the number of blows
he receives the manner in which he receives
them.
w. ]. kretslnger. an Emporia lawyer. brought the
story to Topeka He says White is much humil.-
ated and that in order TO avoid the notorety OF
other meeting the editor goes home every day in a
closed carriage which drives up the rear Of the
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PAINFUL ANSWERS TO oUrY's CALL.

q PAINFUL ANSWERS TO oUTG'S CALL
Lord Co=zoz. u sesos. had fully made up his
mind u spend Christmas al Highciif Castle. near
bouTDeT9ouLa with his wife and children, and his
ef3eJ1sr= decided upon rather suddenly. It
= understood THAI grave events 20 follow his
AtS1Es! Calcutta. WIKI regard 20 AfghaEistan,
Frat sd especially Persia, whore the anti
Ang3Ea movement 5oInented By Russia has reached
sSch sts9e 10 render something IA tie nature
CT Erzns6 Intervention likely. Indeed It IS under
s;oce ia: oaly OF he most Inomentous I'm
Ipr1Aace. impending IN the immediate future led
4~'Ti curzoA % shSnEo a.! mis- plans and 10 leave
LIS vie. stil ssr1oE.y though not dangerously Ill
SolaEIerA.y hroken u s2irl: and her nervous sys-
.thn shattered oY her recent trying ordeal
~ fact. E:s departure from England undsr sue,
conditions reczli1 somewhat &-slogoll: case IN
he career 1t L-o-4 Crc.csI. H.s ia. wifi. she
universally tsloys1 1.-THE. Lazy 1ro-4er. htte- yea~s
q accomplishing suffering. III CONE hcTss .rcro
LeFpG &C. In slaIc to die. The coctors han All
to4o ectb Ter husband ans herself that IL would
Ds rrpoes!ejs N prcioas nar life beyond tie close
- Us year. Lor5 Cro1;sE had made ais srrsaxs-
Gsnts 70 remain with hsr there Until the end cata
s-edsniy there hapDeneG ono of Laose acute
-'Ss* on TIA t4nEx u he N.ls such Ga have on
~s u -Four sccsslons Endangered Enzlieb suprarn-
~ ia EsSpt eno nays hroGsh. Gre4. Britain so
"s verge 0. sDo.hs' Egyptian assnpAign slmilsr %
t,S enc ~hics osauIlIsroS TIL r. Ksbi- IN ,sss
noe r''s'a 10 Cairo. tt4< caiy uaAn caosb;. or
~S-1oS with ths situation. He tenaars1 his r.e-
~H>~>0 sAo o~sAsasd e -. x>S.~<znx tas. .o.h,nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
GIVE PASTOR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

Babylon Long Island Dec. 1.-THE congregation
OF the First Presbyterian Church at a largely at
tended meeting to-day. voted two TO one not to
accept the resignation of the Rev. John dietrich
Long from the pastorate Mr. Long has been here
since 1859. Some OF the congregation thought a
change or pastors would do the church sood
committee consisting OF G. S. Taylor and John =,
Baldwin, presented this Of the question 20 the
minister lie at once placed his resgnatl9n IN ule
hands or the elders To-day the church Is IN e1-
cellent financial condition. There was never
largar membership nor a larger average attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MISS DAISY LETTER ENGAGED.

Chicago Dec 1.-THE engagement of Miss Daisy
Letter sister of Lady Curzon. to the Earl of Suffolk
and Berkshire announced tonight by Mrs.
Letter from the family home in this city. The date
OF the wedding has not been decided as yet. but
will in the near future. Miss Daisy Letter is the
youngest daughter OF the Levi T. Letter. and is
the third OF the Letter girls who have married Eng
lishmen. Miss Mary. the eldest OF the daughters is
the wife OF Lord Curzon, of kedleston. NlceToy or
India Miss Mamie the second daughter, was mar
ried weeks ago to Major Colin Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY


a schedule OF closing Transpacidc Mails erranSst
the presumption % their uninterrupted overland
transit to port OF sailing The hnal connecting nail.
tsxcept Transpacihc Nails which close 4
7 m. previous day. close tho General PoStOfnoa.
Hawai- iapan Korea China and Philippine Islands VIA
san Francisco close at D. December y Tor d.
patch per 8. Siberia
China and Philippine Islands Via Tacoma
close a. p m. December 10 for dispatch -
New 2saiand Australia Except Vest. New-Caledonla
samoa Hawaii and Islands, via Francisco
venture Cf Cunard carving the British
Zealand does not arrive in time 20
neCr With dispatch. extra matls-cl0sng $50
a. IN n. m. and . sundays az t.SO a.
Q a n and 6 p. m--wil be made up and forwarded
until the arrival OF the Cuuard steamer
Jspar. Korea china and specially addressed mall e
cef,ber II dispatch per HyadeS-
Lamar ,ex,ept Parcels Post Natsi Korea. china ana
specially addressed mail for Philippine Islands -
Vancouver Victoria. T. G.. close NJ N. Dsoa0-
hsr 70 Tor dispatch per : Empress - India.
Hawaii Japan china and specials addressed MAY
Philippine Islands VIA san Francisco close - y
Tahiti and Marqaesaa Islands Via san Francisco close
D. n. December &c Tor dispatch per Mariposa
Guam Via san francisco. closa
2 M. December ~ flr l'spatch per u 5 Transport
Hawaii Francisco ".ose n . m pecenosr -
Tor dispatch Ahemeaa
Fiji Islands Australia Nesu and NcwC Caledonia
via Vancouver and Victoria. r -. close at ?.
December dispatch = Aorans-
Manchuria and Eastern Siberia
present forwarded vita Russia
N6TEECnless otherwise addressed. West Australia n
ard certain places in Chinese P-ovince OF Yannan
va British india the quickest routes- Pail ppnes
~srnliv addressed Europe % fully prepaid
a. the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded via, san
'''''''7'' EDWARD 81 MORGAN. Acting Post1nasss.
Pesrornce. NeW-YorS- n Y pscenleer 0. tSoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MRS. ELIZA A. HOLMES.

Mrs. Eliza A. Holmes, widow of Edwin Holmes.
the founder of the Holmes Electric Protective Com
pany died yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. a. S. March. at Orange. n. J. She was eighty
years old. Mrs. Holmes ad been a resident OF
Brooklyn and New-York for forty-fve years She
leaves one son, Edwin T. Holmes president of the
Holmes Electric Protective Company and two
daughters Mrs. J. Stuart White and Mrs. a s.
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
BRITISH ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET
King Approves Appointment of Sir Edward
Hobart Seymour, G. C. B.

London. Dec. liking Edward has approved the
appointment OF Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Sey-
mour G.. c. B., be Admiral OF the Fleet the
retirement OF Admiral Salmon IN February. Vice
Admiral Sir Lewis Anthony Beaumont will succeed
Admiral Seymour in the Davenport command.
Prince Louis OF Battenberg will become commander
Of the second cruiser squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
LEIGH BEST TRAINER.
Heads French Winning Trainers-W. x.
Vanderbilt Sixth Owner.

Paris, Dec. n.-The racing season in France ha,
ended. William X. Vanderbilt is sixth in the list
first, with s126.20 Leigh. the American trainer,
has the best record among trainers both for fat
races and for races obstacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflcaI Record and Observation-Disclosures Dec IL
The central Saturday night the east slops
Rocky Mountains has advanced to the middle Mis-
sssipi Valley tonight Is central Southern Illinois
second depression considerable energy has moved
inland from Pacific and advancing eastward along
the northern boundary. The Pacific storm has caused
rain north Of Francisco and mountain dis
ricts Snow fallen in the Missouri Valley. Iowa.
Missouri the portion OF the lake
region
The cold weather continues Eastern districts
there has been marked fall IN temperature in the
Dakotas and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Mississippi Valley storm Will eastward in
the next forty-eignt hours and Ohio
valley the lake region Middle Atlantic
New-EngIand ard rain IN the East Gulf and south At
The temperature will moderate in
districts. temperatures will prevail
day night Wednesday Tho North Pacific of low
pressure Will advance to the interior valleys Tuesday
and cause temperature the eastern slope
OF the Rocky Mountains and thence eastward
Mississippi
along Coast will shift TO east
In force Monday night; the Gulf Coast
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
west winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For District OF
Columbia to-day, rising temperature: Tues
day snow: increasing winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair and to-day. fol-
Monday night and Tuesday; light variable
winds becoming fresh east
For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware snow. with
rising temperature to-day: Tuesday snow; fresh
winds.
For Nsv-Jersey fair warmer to-day followed by snow
tonight Tuesday; variable winds. becoming
For New-England fair and warmer to-day: Tuesday
snow; variable winds. becoming fresh
For Western Pennsylvania snow today Tuesday fair.
colder. except along the lake, brisk winds.
FOR Western New-York snow to-day Tuesday:
brisk northeast TO north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL ASTOR-Commander Alexander Sharp.
L. s. n. CAMRRIDGE-Baron Won Plessent Dem
mark; Graeme Harrison. England. HOLLAND
]. jackson Ford. Boston. IMPERIAIL-COmmO-
dore J. C. Caryalb. Brazilian Navy, MA : I54A
TAN-W. r. ArbuthnOt London. MURRAY HILL.
John Porteos. Norwich, Conn; Lieutenant r. Y
Rhea. United States Marine Corps; XICT0Rl.A,,
Captain G. c. Reiter. Z. S. n. WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Dudley Olcott: WOLCOTT-Captain J. p
Wade and Captain ]. p Tracy, L. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Holmes Eliza A. Sutton. Thomas CT.
Macvey. susan c. West, Harriet F.
ARNoLD-At Nsw-yOrk. on Saturday. December 10
Hs4, H sHd srade ed Arnod OF Nu9ey
Jersey.
Rey James Henry R sst u
Nchola.-ays. at o'clock. the evening of Tuesday
Second Unitarian Society OF Brooklyn. suddenly at his
Dscem6er IL 100 servles at GA second ' Unitarian
Church corner Clinton and Coagress SIS. Brooklyn or
Wedn r at MsrbIehead Mass PSSdephia and
Boston papers please
EDwARps-On December II. Stella Phelps wife Of
James r. Edwards. in Rsr 19ih year Funeral at the
hse Fl sE East oange att oceSS Tesd
evening Interment at convenience Of family.
. Of non ,o On Friday De
haro Ross Teffr Wife % Wiam a ss Hs-
l.. at 10 oc,ock iaterment at Ramapo X 2
Bfo9y Reo'9s s. her 4 Rs Nj a IA
widow Of walter Tsn Ia Hatch e Relates and friends S
.uFG On T u!i s 6e6sbe ePqsF Of H and R'H
HoLMEs-on sunday. December II. at the home Of her
d9GghteG South 0TfnSG EJ A. Holmes, widow
q 1ne @ sI fhs rssi5enne Of bsr dsnsbtsr
MsTs6: 70 $50 scotland Road Sou'F 65.ase'
in waiting at Mountain ststion D. l. ,o W. r.
Susan c; M,cvey; daughter Of the late AmnOn and
MacVeN InteTTlerC Cemetery
Brooklyn. Nevr-York city Sunday morning. 1890
O'Clock.
MILLER-on sunday, December IL. at his residence
ander, youngest Ann and the late Alexander
Miller. Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOSLE-On Friday morning, December .. 1904. a his
residence No "a 66th-st.. George Moss In his
18th year. Funeral services at 10 a m, Tuesday
December 10 Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Central Park West and 65th 81. lnterment private
Kindly omit flowers.
PERKINs-At Stamford. Conn December 10. 1904 Sarah
wife OF the late John Augustus Perkins
Fresno Cal. aged So Service the home OF
II. L King. Tuesday. December l3, at 3:l5 O'Clock
SANDS-At Stamford. Conn., December 10 1904, Sarah
Carpenter Sands Funeral services from the Friends
Meeting House. Purchase, n Y. Wednesday De-
H. at IL a Carriages in waiting Port
Chester tbs arrival OF the eos train from Grand
Central.
sTRONG-At South Orange. y. l. on December 10 1894
ASbie daughter OF the late William H. Dornin and
widow Of Theodore R. Strong. aged SO
and friends invited the funeral
late residence No $50 RidgewoOd Road. Monday at
4 m. 1nterment at Hudson. y Y, at the
venience OF the family.
sTURGES-At Summit N J., on Friday. December O.
OF LO;hrop l. and Mary Randolph Buckley Sturges
aged years and s months. Funeral service viii be
held the residence Of Mr. John A. Stewart. IT.,
Short Hills \. J.. on Mondey. December H. at IL
o'clock Train leaves New-YOrk foot OF Barclay and
Christopher sts. at $50 a
Thomas c. sutton of Greenwich Conn. Funeral
private. InteSment at Greenwood. Brooklyn " Y
wEsT-At East Orange. y. J.. Saturday December TO-
her late residence. No. 9 Wanut-st
December IL. at o'clock p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
AMEN CORNER DINNER FEBRUARY 1s

The annual dinner of the Amen Corner will be
held February 49, The following committee on
the dinner has been appointed: Louis SeiboId
chairman Harold MacD. Anderson. Charles E.
FNurIong. ]. Wesley Hamer and Patrick Rellihan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
PANAMAN POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS

Panama Dec. u-Arrangements between Panama
and the canal zone postal authorities have beef
made as specified in Secretary Taft's executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

The fftieth anniversary of the laying of the
CORNERSTONE OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
-sevsnth-st between Second and Third ayes.
was observed yesterday with services. In the morn
ing Bishop Andrews preached from the text. The
atTeuuth of Old aSst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
INDiA's vcERoY AT CALCUTTA.

Calcutta, Dec. I.-Lord Curzon of Kedleston has
arrived here. He received a hearty welcome. He
Will assume his duties Viceroy of India to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC

CUBA-Tia Tampa Florida. closes this once taifv
Thursday. f4:SO a connsctfus, mat.
close Mondays. Wednesdays Suburban.
MEXICO CTTY.-OverRnd. unless specially addressed for
dispatch by steamer. closes this ONES daily
Sunday AZ 30 m. and 1880 sundays at 1
p m. and 1910 p m.
NEWFOUNDLAND teXceDt PsrceIs-Post NaiIsl.-Bv rail
North sydney. and thence az thfs
Office daily. except Sunday. . at
D m. connecting mails close here ever Nond.y.
Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAICA--By Boston. thence BY
closes this once az 7 .. m. Tuesday
Philadelphia. and thence steamer eli sss
this ONCE a. 1880 D. m. Wednesday.
MIQUELON-By rail % Boston. and thence "
closes at MS Office daily except sunday at ..
Sunday $50 m.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East CoasO and
GCATEMALA-By rail to Nsw-OrIeans. and thence BY
steamer. this ONCE daily. except sunday az
80 o m. and t10:9O D. N. Sundays A. u D m and
1000 D. N. connecting mail closes Mondays a.
1000 y. M
COSTA RICA--By rail 10 Sew-OrIeans. and thence by
steamer. closes az this ONCE daily except Sunday.
t1:3O N and 1880 D m Sundays y m nj
1880 p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
1000 D. nj.
NICARAGUA east Coast.-By rail New-Orleans and
BY closes this Office except sun
day II 80 m and 1000 m. sundays al II ..
and t10:30 connecting mail closes hers Thurs
az 1850 ..
tRegistered Mall closes at D previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-12

Nghest ternperature ysssTd"!' ~ UssIs11 o"sS1 -
average 49, average for corresponding cate last Iea sO
a,.raa. . ~-,,r, date last twenty years. 81.
Local Forecast-Far warmer t1p,thy followed oy
to-sa.xAt ana IucsdsY: hsht 'Ad's1ia ~iicH-