davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01


Britain He travelled extensively and devoted
considerable time 10 the study OF languages four
or which he spoke fuentIy. For a time. while
president Of the university az Medellin. Colombia
he acted as consular agent of the United States
In 1900 DR.. HArran Ras attached TO the Colo1n-
oaE Legation at Washington. and throughout the
regime OF Minister Concha was the executive head
Of the legation. Upon the sudden departure of
Minister Concha Or. Herran was made charge DAT
flares ad interim and in this capacity signed with
Mr. Hay. on January %. 1903 the Panama Canal
treaty between the United States and Colombia.
which despite all that the charge could DO. was
rejected hy the Colombian Congress. This vas
the disappointment Of Dr. Herra-'s life. and from
that and the severe strain under which he Ia
bored throughout the negotiations he never fully
recovered. He did not receive what he considered
proper treatment from the Bogota government
after the failure OF the treaty and in the spring
Of l9o4 lie quietly closed the legation here and left
Washington without presenting his olciaI letters
OF recall
Few diplomats enjoyed such intimate friendship
with The officials Of tse Washington government
did Or. Herran throughout his diplomatic career
Jhers- lie tas only member OF the diplornuc
corps whom Secretary Hay received regularly in
his private office
Or Hsrrau had large leather interests in Co
ionbia. His sor. Thomas Herran, jr.. twenty-five
years old, passed through rather unusual
peTieRce IN this country in order that he might
learn The tanrery business carried on here.
To obtain this result the young man came TO
the United States. and, through his father OBJ
ta!ned employment IN various tanneries in this
country lie was thrown temporarily on his own
Eito, and showed what his friends considered re
During the irving GipIolnauc complications over
the Panaun Canal the elder Herran. though in
y SIS vel desp!te the fact that he was FAR from
wei ar that time tuberculosis later developed
and gradually gained the mastery. although the
"A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
WEALTHY KENTUCKIAN DISAPPEARS
Closes Up Affairs, Gathers in Cash and
Starts for This City, He Says.

IBY TEl.EGKAFH 70 THE IRIBUNE.T
Owingsyllle. Ky, Aug 31-Walter r. Day, OF
Breathitt County, one OF the wealthiest men IN
Eastern Kentucky. left home last week. osten-
sibly for New-York Two days later his wife
received a letter from him dated New-York. IN
which he said that he was In business difficulties
and never expected to return to Kentucky An
investigation shows that he had been closing up
his business affairs for several months and Sc
curing all the cash he could borrow. using his
1iucte's Floyd Days, name for the purpose.
II is estimated that Walter Day carried many
thousands Cf dollars away with him. he hal
converted into cash most ~ the estate of his
dead brother. Carl Day. IL Is thought thar
Walter Days estate worth over 100000
His disappearance has caused a sensation all
over the state, where he had many creditors.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TOO BUSY TO TALK OF PEACE.
se# Congressman To Be at ST. Louis Gather
lng-Plsns for Entertaining Delegates.

"e.oihsteH. Aug @.-AErange gements have been
s.tss1se for the reception and entertainment Of
-.s olung gaished foreig igners who VIII come 10 this
- 10y heGt month 70 attend the twelfth Inter
r---snlarg Conference for the Promotion of
al s-SaA Ar5itration 70 b held az ST Louis
- -S.s4ASer. hut recent Developments have irGi-
-oa,,,., e1 a. 'here is grave danger. owing 10 the
son 81 .S@npaiSn, Of an inadequate representa-
rsotu... ~ -, american Congress at the conference
asrnenfs - tsi.a tsi.a L5 memoers OF the various mar
Hrpreseptstisea elt 2ii attend the conference and
C-llerE iustruu.-.a. s,loiQt. u Missouri VINO wa
s-.-.es s-.es 70 meet ln this .b -.t1it5s HlNiie thr
f6sde ,,iocr@,p N ssisn for tner srt.-,- a.,
ion OF members ~ ~ se cave large representa-
~Sl5i4g ne wrote circular f..aye illd House. Re
- = .e~elTarfres rsqueettr. 70 an me senators
szing rern,r-e CO iie has Received 49, ss,,t,
lsrs Eoaid prevent attendsres. last ign mat
slefs7F Sc1.ai s-s'.ai Ig-aay was iBfor,n.d 80 A.
Iscut ornuiS ., 4Asi2f ~ the Tres.l.y,, T,e.,srt
1tas-4lallfe when rhe sel4ga-ee AI onlclal rep
r,s,1t.-" -" Ssptenler rae IeeEsteeeS ~ Nv
NiN - - H.tiI families vino sccor,r-ll1 49, 49,
frs revenue cl.i+.-- - th,lfa"n Hp the HU5son on
i. sel s vessel AT West poi-.t "a escorted ~
aad ~ I, ~ which Assistant s.-,,heon ,1.lcheon VII
formally '1'at WIZ welcome TIE daieys. = tl loo
pnia AZ ,,eA, day the delegate u,iI 49,, -,..,,
.ereacs tfr,,e5es tee WI 20 10 s. Iou7s 80 4tiso soti
30 Viii bs ~ y way cf PitrSburs ,+I..re :
IRE .zecT-s,rlsl estabirbfre--, - inspection Of
= stsef-ted either - ~ OF The goyernn1sTt 1Ii he
- slstSni secretari Secretary IIav or one ~ the
R3oss-i..r reception az - litg State Department.
o. he ~, ~ ~ hot take bi - st|s oy President
=, 80 De tnaf fhsro - feature 81 ~ -.
sss Se cities visited ~ @ oe distributed daily eafets
souvenir OF IL = re 1e bound later into hand
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
TICKET sPECULAToR ARRESTED.
Charged with Blocking the Entrance to the
Herald Square Theatre

Tsadore Beaver. a ticket Speculation. OF No. 57S
Ninth-ave was arrested last night on the COM
olaint Of the manager Of the Herald Square
Theatre charged with blocking the entrance Of
the theatre Beaver says he did sell tickets on
the theatre property.
He declared that a who was unable to get
ticket at the box office and who had already
q ranged with him. beckoned to him and that he
stepped To the line sell the tickets when he
arrested The. manag ger said he wished to make
example OF Beaver. the Herald Square
determined to abolish the ticket speculatns bu.i-
ness about its doors
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Old ROMANCE RENEWED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNEI
ST. Louis, Aug. 31.--J. NJ Londolf Of Ho-
boken, y. j.. and Mrs Caroline Pittman. Of
the same town. met on the Pike yesterday
morning and renewed an interrupted courtship
OF their youth. They had once loved and quar-
relied, and each had married Within two hours
after their meeting yesterday they were married
at East st. Louis by Judge Beach.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
DIVORCED AND WED IN As HOURS
John C. Felzer, of Chicago, Has Had Expen'
sive Matrimonial Experiences.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

chicago Aug 31-Secretly wed forty-eight
bo,,ra after his wife had secured an absolute
divorce and a settlement portion of $4,000 is
the last chapter in the stormy matrimonial ca
rser of John c Felzer, managing receiver OF the
ITnion Traction Company. The young woman
10 whom Felzer gives his name was Miss Alice
stick Of Union City. Ind. where the wedding
~. +,Eaa EaIzer was made defendant in a $50
000 breach of promise suit three years ago by
Mrs Jeannette Jerome The case was settled
out OF court
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
"'iEs OF THE STAGE.

.og.e .',s ,,-,.,n srohnsn announced yssteraav tns,
.s4s1a s,,e-- Ie Finerc's Lefty" which vVa. =
-on-aa- - - a. The Duke of Yorks Theatre
snd RI I. -,s ~ iu9son Theatre. On September -
ssSsars,1. william Fayersharn viii make ~
&c Gsiise5 'h a cast which viii incluae cha
isir. Tom 'Tas OPP, Fritz Williams Arfbar
~sIoeff 49,. e.tlsh, Frank CfOldErnifh eisre,,
SsSaen oiSvs rssowies, John G Trerns ,re Tto.
- Nlddece,-tS SHssr, Katherine Fiorenrs Fvai
-~ser hsnFi De Barry ara Aiargerg
'.rss.. position was made % p :, .,r,,..
pg~ y agents Ter Mr. .s.s. !" I.i'i'ey yes
! specisI -. tonf' company 70 Neapor, 81 80.
s.sss n. esel,saIoe On Tuesday aieht for ber
s''1Dt the run al t's 'cstiss s he did not care to
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
FILIPINos THANK THE PRESIDENT

Washington Aug. SI.-Arthur FERGUSON score
tary OF the PhiIipninN Commission who accom-
panied the Philippine delegation on a tour Of the
United States, has sent tho following message to
the Secretary os War.
Before departing from the shores OF their mother
country the FLliD!DO5 send greetings. and once
again express gratitude for the Court-sies and
favors received in this hospita bIe land begging you
20 make known 70 the President these sentiments
and the homage of their most respectful couSdera.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campa4ga meeting No 500 Broadway. noon.
Democratic stars Committee meeting. Hoffman House.
noon.
Rapid Transit Commission. 2
Feru5lesn Assembly District eations in BROOKLYN
evening
B-nd concerts in Madison Square. East River and Ham
tt0n Tlsh parks. 2.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
THOMAS 4. BRADY.

Thomas r. Brady, for years a well known men,
Der of the New-XOrk Cotton Exchange. died at
the Hotel st, George. Brooklyn, Monday. He
was born sixty-eght years ago in Cumberland,
r. l.. where his father a manufacturer Of cot
goods. lie came New-York "a sales agent
and later became interested IN mills of his own.
lie was q bachelor. and leaves two sisters. The
hndv VS. takeL RoCnNiLLe Conn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
MRS. HcVICKER'S WILL.
4 FOurtb Said To Be Found
StepSon Cut of.
tar rEIEanArH 70 rHE rnIsrxr.l

san Francisco. Aug 31-Private dispatches
I from Pasadena indicate that Mrs J. II Nc
Wicker Of Chicago left A fourth viii made re-
Gently. ia which she cut of Horace McVicSeg
her stepson and manager for Ethel Barrymore
from any share of her 100000 estate. and
divided her fortune between her two nieces. Mrs
Efey and Mrs Game. OF this city. This viii IS
held By Or. zeigler her confidential doctor.
Whether not she left legacy 20 the doctor he
viii not state but il is probable that she did as
he had great influence over her. and had given
his entire tine 10 her care for three years It is
known that Mrs MeYicker had a quarrel re-
Gently at Pasadena with Horace McVicker. and
that he returned 10 Chicago much disgusted at
Zeigler's influence over her. The two nieces.
after careful inquiry at Pasadena. are agreed
that Mrs. McYicker died from natural causes.
Horace McVicker however viii demand q
further investigation. and there IS sure 10 be 4
contest II he is ignored in the last viii
Chicago. Aug 3I-Puzzling circumstances
were added to the Harriet G. AicVicker VIII
case to-day when after going to the Probate
Court 70 file Mrs. McVicker's will, four attor-
neys decided ia a conference to withhold the
instrument for several days. The decision was
made after John D. Casey, assistant To Judge
Cutting OF the Probate Court, said he would not
prevent the contents of the VIII becoming pub
lie il it was filed. Next Friday. it was
nounCed by the attorneys JuuSe cutting Will
be asked for order impounding the will un-
der seal for ten fifteen days. that its terms
may he kept from the public.
It was said by one Of the attorneys that
Horace McVicker. Miss Boydston and Mrs
Clara r. Game. of san Francisco are benef-
ciaries under the will The lawyer declined to
say whether or not the name Of DIR. Zeigler ap
ueared in the will. Two heirs of the estate are
missing They are children of Isabelle, sister
of Mrs McVicker who are said TO have gone
10 Australia. Search for these missing ones
may be made before the final settlement of the
estate
Los Angeles Aug 3l.-City Chemist Day began to-
aav an ANALYSIS OF the contents OF the stomach of
Ms 7 H. McVicker. The autopsy held immedi-
atelv following death did not disclose any signs Of
nosoning but on the order of II. & Wyatt. acting
as the personal representative Of Horace McVcker.
or chicago the stomach removed and placed
in the hands of the city chemist The examination
"a expected to finally all question concerning
the manner OF her death.
m The personal effects OF Mrs. McVcker. com ;
rising several thousand dollars worth of va.la-
bies IRE in the hands Of Public Administrator Nc
Carvtn who will take inventory or them and
forvvsr rd them the Public Administrator OF Chi !
cs1n v,ho is in charge of the remainder OF the /
NcNtcLer III first declined to allow the adnlnstrSl-
toy 10 take charge OF the property, but atef aqui-
escnd The body Of Mrs McNi Nicker. which IS being
beId at Pasadena unde taking establishment /
e1niect to the order OF Mr.. Wyatt, VIII be sent TO
the Chicago relatives tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Highest temperature yesterday 7s degrees lowest.
g. average 20: FOR corresponding date last
ave years 10
Local forsoast--PartIy cloudy to-day and Friday,
'ght TO fresh southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Possomee Notice.

'snouIo os read DAILY By all intersstsd a. eha,r.,
may occur at any time
Foreign mails for week ending s-s4s--p.- :
-! Slose PROMPTLY all casss} az th@ Car
era Posroecs follows: PAPCFTS- pcs-r ~ 49,,
ose one h9Tr earlier than closing lima sH, 5sI---
Faf-e+s- FuSL mails GERMANY rfr-a
gust 81 ard September $3.50 a. y n Au-
S-sri- 1 al. sntary mails close at Foreign
1.-.- - ot West and Norton StrsstsI haIs yo=,-
,3siAs tiEae shown below except that sun
AAails Tor Earops and Central AS,s-ss, -
-''7 'ls hour later az Foreign Ssation)
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Captain Healy was native Of Boston and en-
tered the revenue cutter service in 1855 He was
perhaps best known FOR the part he took in the
rescue # the Greedy party from Arctic waters in
lSSf lie WAS then in command of che revenue cut
ter Bear. and. with the cutters Alert and Thetis
he forced his way through foes Of i've and. after
many trying hariships, brought the party safely
back into san Francisco.
Another feat placed TO his credit IN the records or
the revenue service was performed in 1885 when
he was also n command Of the Bear,
At Sreot risk aud IN high sea he went 10 the
rescue With his ship of 4 distressed and storm
beaten whaler OF Point Barrow, and saved the
lives Of 16G shipwrecksd whalemeu.
Captain HeaIy also took part in the famous
search for the Jeanette.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-C. J Bonaparte. Baltimore: c.
Il. Grosvenor W@sAiagton II0LI-ANpEJIstice L
MANHATTAN-The Earl of Suffolk. England
Count Oriofsh. Russia J. Sl0st Fasgett Elmira.
PARK AVENUE E-Prince Odescalchi. Count Bracci
snd Marquis q san Julian. Italy. SAINT DENIS
- ron PraZik Bonn. Germany
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01


rne conysnieGcs OF TRIBUNE READERS .or,s.
SIS-rS e.ls nave been made to Keep ths cAIrY 49,
h6eIs 1e a1BS - On als IN the reading roous OK tas
LcNrIICN-Hotel Victoria savoy Est.l IN. ran-s.--
tssd Carleon Hotel. Claridgss Hotel EotsI ~,
Po1- Midland Grant Hotel. The Howard FloTsi Nor
wood; aorrox's Hotel Norfol,-sf strss.ss. rf,t.1
r-,-fSI 5IsSI central 4orsl Russell 07-
ManCbssrsr pt Hotel liver5ooi; Midland Hors
9-a4F---5.7Tr pueens Hotel Leeds Midland Eor@l
Ts-totS E1opel Wellington Tunbridzs WeIis- nIrf,rf
I5iots- ,Norsean1be Bay Midland Eota DsroT. E.i
BEL BEL NL-she Nd hebog-ns H1rsi buFiin bin u "'Sa~
81. - ss.-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hot.i
NJ Az; station Hotel Dunfries 's
NALES-W aterloo Hotel PsfrW--v-c.,.-
sIiEFSALTAR-EotaI Cecil
aste 9s Ghatsam lsstsl De Lille AIsIou sraad
3 a3tsi "a Palals. HetsI James and Albany No
sE1iICNL-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels. rzs,,f Sr-.,, .,z
r---lg 9e41 site Ostsnd; Hotel Regina.
1S5rSSSs~ - -4|S--!ne kUraaus. Schevenngen-
nS SSaSsauer-Eiof Hotel Wiesoa6su r5u. SEA-
IloIe4 AIgntch Hotel Bellevue Drssssn; rsr.I
AelserhoL Berlin Seullsns Hotel Afr-ia-srsao.Ii.-
S[and Eotel NUrsnosrS. WurtsTnbsrEsrhsf fsseal
H1rsnherg; Four Seasons Hotel WissSsssr. -ass.i
WIlhenle, Wiesbadsn: Hotel Ksts--sSs Sss.sss~
t5ra1G Hotel E'ilhemshohe: Olsen Hots! e-s1~srs..
AaTTs Hotel cologns Continental Hotel rsro.sr:
o1rsi Hotel Grand Af0narque Afx-Js-1chsnsl1.- 81
-Sdune.1ni Hots4 ksissrhof CIodssbsrss-5--l7hf-e
,,-el+ZIi eI11Isi Regina, saisn-Baden
0Ss rtA md sWITzERL~AND-Hotel Bristol vTsnns.
7,-j5 tioIs5 aiEs4-ta Budapest Hotel Bau- au Lsc
IaEsn viSrsrs NsSsorIa and Yu1Efrau. Inter
lass; the sradtrat Carlsbad; Rugsn Hotel TIrr.
Iraloles. lnterlakeu; Hotel Beau Rivass t-.,.vs.
S aHq aotal IausanHs; Hotel NSSationaI carls5ad:
Hatei 5ernsraof. 7srns; HorsI Europe L1csrns:
Grand Hotel, Vevsv; Hotel Kgrsaa MsIoSta- En-s-
rrAbT AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Hotal x..rooo,
Rome. Grand Hotel. Venice Et3en Pzise@ c-s-ss..
vs. v1na F14s@. H. esFna7 Rene; Hotel F1ys DsnisI
s---7' F19lel dc IA lila. Milan; Hotel Lagvrs ara
savoy AIN-es-B Baus Grand Hotel Afx-;es-3af1~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
WASHINGTON HANCOCK.

London. aug. S1--The sudden death OF Wash
ington Hancock grandson OF General Winfield Scott
Hancock. at his lodgings in London. the sub
ject Of an inquest to-day. The autopsy showed
that ne died from heart disease, and a verdict t.
that effect was rendered
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Although born IN Colombia in 1915 Or. Thomas
Herran spent OF his early life in the city OF
Washington He lived there up to the time o. lis
graduation at Georgetown University, having come
to Washington at the age OF three years. when his
rather was Minister 10 this country. The elder
Eerran was prominent in his day for the part he
played in the negotiation OF the treaty between
the United States and New-Granada, by which the
American government was pledged to keep the
tsthmus open to traffic. On leaving the university
IN 1858. young Herran went to London as private
secretary 10 the Colombian Minister to Great
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

BRID'iE-Sunday. August .. Dakota Apartment
stuart. wife of james Howard Bridge and
daughter OF the late John stuart Notice funeral
hereafter
CHCRCH-At his residence Geneva y Y. on August
so 1904. Waiter Stewart Church. eldest OF the
John Barker and Maria TruntIu Sauivau Church.
InJ-rmeut at Albany. y Y
CONpTT-suid- MY. August so the home Of VIII
NJ &nssIey Eiizanetht1vvn y. Y Gertrude Con-
Gt Funeral private
HERRAN-On August 50 Tomas Herran. late Charge
Anares Of Colombia Funeral from undertaking par
lors OF OConuell & eastman. No. $50 West Ors-bun-
dred-and- Thursday. September at
$50 m. to Church of Lady % L.ourdes
one hundred ysecord-st, Amsterdam
where a Cf requiem viii said for tho
repoSe OF
PHILLLPS-At residence OF his daughter Mrs NJ E
HARDY Huntington. Long Island August 30 IAli
Morris Phillips of New-lorS proprietor editor OF
Services Shaaray Teila Cemetery. cypress uils on
Thu--Jay. September l. at 10 a n.
Notwithstanding Lake Mahopac. Nary II widow
Ritter funeral from I4ts
residence, SO West S=st. rhurs41y September l.
IL ..
TOpD-At his late residence. Cruton Fails y Y on
TUESDAY, August 81. 1904. William y. Todd in the
Iith year of his Funeral services viii BE- held
from his home Friday. September =. ocIoc<
m. Carriages viii be in waiting Cr0rOu
arrival Of train leaving Nev-Tork 1I,ss a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will re by mail 10 any address
THIS abroad and address changed as Sfre9
desired. Subscriptions be ~aer1a-
dealer before esvin or II more convenient hand her1
in q TIE ILIBLNE Once.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED oveR14,S,
DAILY


The schedule OF closing of TranspaSiac Mail. "a -
ranged on the presunpton OF their uninterrupted 5ve
land transit TO port OF sailing The GnaI ccnnaeff-
mails tsxcept Registered Transpaciac Mans v-Ss-5
close p m previous day. close GsasraI Pos
Office, New YorE. follows; u.s.
New Zealand. Auytralia texcept Wescl Nav Cal.
dnna- Samoa. Hawaii ana Fill Islands. VI. So
patch per 5 Sierra tIf C1nard stear@sr -
ryng the British mail for New Zealand 80. -
arrive IN time 20 connect with this disuatCb sxT-.
mails--closing az 5;3Q a. m. $40 a. N az $50
p m; sundays at f;S0 a a m. and $50 :, -
viii 6e made up and forwarded until ms .r-sv.I
Hawaii. Japan, Korea china ard PhIIIppta. Is,.n.. "a.
patch s. =. C0p-ic- = ~ eAs-
Tahiti and Mare1esas Islands. via san Frarst.so .,
$50 p A. september TOR GIspatCh per ; MaTiso-a
Fit Islands Aus Talia except WesD ana
via VancoUver and Victoria. 3. c Gloss - 800 o@ss
September 10 tor dispatch $ S. ManGks ~ - A
Hawaii. via san Francisco. close
l. ror dispatch per 4 Alameda. - ~-s''-'S'Sr
Hawaii. Japan Korea China and PhiIIrpins Tsfz,5. -
patch per = . Korea. - ~1s wv
Japan, Korea. China and specially addresses ,,,, -
Philippine lsL11oss Tacoma. K
SEPTEMBER . for dispatch per 9. > Mschaon - -
PhilpplEs Islands and Guam.
go p n september Is for dispareh per C s Traas~
- - ~s~A~
Manehuria Siberia al pr.se-t ,,-x,--.. -
Russia. Instead OF va Japan. usea raat. ~ -
NOTE Mess otherwise addressed.
forwarded via Europe SewZesiznd VIA SsI1 Frgn--s~
and certain places n the Chinese Provinces ~ y,ns
kuechoW, SzachwaH and Ewungsi via Rrir.sr Tr-Tf,-
The quickest routes PhilinDires sps,sII -
Europe must bs fully prepaid foreign rats.-
Hawaii Is forwarded via san FRANCISCO exeIussv.ly
- CORNEI.kUS VAN CO-T. Posr-rasr-r.
Fosto1e- Nev-Norx. n Y. August ~. feos
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United states Canada and Mexico
loutsda Of the borurghs OF Manhattan Bronx
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhilIppiuss
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
OBITUARY.
DIR. HERR4N DEAD.
Former Minister from Colombia
Erpires at Liberty. \. Y.

Dr.. Thomas Herraa. who represented Colombia
at Washington for several years up the time
OF the revolt of Panama died yesterday Liberty,
y. y. He had been Ill for some time. and went
TO Liberty in the hope that stay there would
aid n the restoration Of his health.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMEErr.
WEST INDIES ETC

THURSDAY 0stl-At a m. FOR Cuba Yu-a4s- -
CanPecne. = Vigiiancis tuai e5r athsr
Mexico must be directed Fer 3 VfgfIa- -
= m Complementary 12,S0 2. NJ FOR Babap7sz
. = Saratoga. via Nassau mail Mexico "a r.Sr
plco must pe directed per 5. SaTarogz) a. II n
supplementary 1880 s. - FOR Bahamas, per : =
Arula. via NASSAU unal sirectaf mar : =
AntiliaN I2j0 = m ts'lpulsnnanrarv 4 y ~ -
Turks Island and Dominican Requisite per : : cbz-S
FRIDAY tSD-At g a. for Antisrla ys-tfnfor.
GuaceIours. BarSados Trinidad. Brtsh. Dltrb 49,
French Guiana Per CaPrela, $50 ? N for
Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax
SATURDAY t3dl--At a n. Argenfue
Paraguay. per S. 5 Canning, : co m for Ns-s
foulland. e. Silvia; SO
$50 n. Tor Purto Rico ana vsnezlSa r.
Philadelphia (11cu fer Colombia
'9sr Philads.phia': AZ $50 sEppIznsasav~
1880 f1r Fortune Island. CaIo-r1fs
eNcspt Naglaiena Dept Per > AIegsany mail f1r
Costa be directed
ESQ n supplementary 1890 a N r1r 81 ThaT,a-
s. Croix Lssvard and wLndward Islands Br,-isS
Durcn and French Guiana. per a. Fonta5aIe- A. ~
q. m. t1r Cuba Per Morro Castle. via Havana a.
10 FOR Grenada. Trni1sd and Ciudad Belfvar 1sr
Nsraval. 12S9 D. N. for Cuba. p~T =
Curtyba. via Natansas tr1ai dssctsz sp-r
CuriryBa'1.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

ER-WHIT-INGEANI-At Pueblo. COL Weluestav.
August 81, 1901 ty thr Rev Dr. E1rdcasgIe in the
Church 0f the Holy Trinity. Iss Hannah Harrison
Nlitt!rEh2m daughter 1f Mrs Edward T. Whitti1Eranl
q Ml.hurH \ J.; and grandaalghter OF The late RI
R=N. William r. WaiJtngnaE Bishop q Maryland 20
Arthur Topper Of Wyoming. y J.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Insist upOn having Burn-tt's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Tribune Local observstions--

II This diagram the continuous white shows the
rhanees IN pressure indicated by The Tribune s
self-reeordinE barometer The dotted line the
terferaure a. recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local onlcsaI Reesre.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the twenty four hours In COM
parisos with the corresponding date o. last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

san Francisco. Aug 3l--Captain ". a Hesfy one
OF the best known officers in the revenue cutter
service. who was recently retired under the age
limit, died to-day from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
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New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

v roT Points IN Europe and countries n n. u,s
at the following rates. ~N4 . maA4ef
New-York tribune., 1904-09-01
CEMETERIES.

Great PnelaWu Cemetery.-Beautigullv IocatAd. rea-
sonab!e prices accessible &c West 34th St. ~ Y
UNDERWRITERS.
Frans CampbeIl->tephen Merritt. s2d IT.
EmoTS Inst. 24I-3 West Esd Chs4sas