davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
PRESIDENT ON THE WAY TO GRoToN
To Attend Prize Day Exercises at School
Where His Sons Are Pupils.

Washington, May 2S.-President Roosevelt left
Washington this afternoon for Groton. Mass
20 attend the prize day exercises at the school
where Theodore, jr.. and Kermit Roosevelt are
pupils The party consisted Of the President
Miss Carow. his sster-in-Iaw: Secretary Loeb
and Mr.. Ferguson. OF New-York, an intimate
friend Of the President. who goes as far as Tren-
ton They travelled in the private car May
flower. attached TO the regular AS o'clock train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad. They will
travel by the Poughkeepsie Bridge route. There
was a fair sized crowd the gates to see the
President of, and ne stood on the observation
platform, smiling and raising mis- hat the
train pulled out. Mr.. Latta one Of the Presi-
dents stenographers. who was to have accom-
panied the party rushed breathlessIy into the
station Just the last car disappeared in the
distance He had been Unexpectedly detained.
The party viii reach Groton tomorrow morn
Ing, and viii return by the same route. arriv-
ing here early on Wednesday morning.
Trenton n ]. May % lSpeciaD.-President Roose-
welt passed through this city tonight on his way
10 New-EngIand- The train arrived at the Clinton
81. station AT s5S o'clock. and At 9:03 crews had
been shifted and the train switched 10 the Belvi-
dere division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad At
BeIvidere the Lehigh and Hudson Railroad viii
be taken Before leaving the main line a number
OF railroad employees learned that the President
on ne train. and when he came out on the
rear platform he greeted by about twenty
tralnnnen The President greeted the men cordially
and wished them success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
r. B. WOODWARD STRICKEN IN BATH
Apoplexy Thought Cause of Death-He Mar
ried Six Weeks Age.

Robins Blsckburne Woodward. son OF the late
General John B. Woodward, and stockbroker.
who was married only abou- six weeks ago died
suddenly yesterday morning at his home, No 259
Eenry-st, Brooklyn. He was found unconscious
in the bathroom where he had gone TO complete
his toilet, and died IN half hour in spite Of the
efforts OF Dr. J. A. McCorkIe. After making
investigation DR.. Emil HarJunE. the coroners
physician said that there was every symptom OF
apoplexy. and that he did consider II necessary
TO perform autopsy Mr. Woodward had been
IN poor health for some time. and had suffered
from commissions several times About year go
he had typhoid fever. Several months before the
date set for his marriage 10 Miss Emily Hopkins
Grovesteen. his health was so poor that post
ponement Of the wedding talked OF. The cere-
r1ony was performed. however. in Grace Church.
the Heights. April - The appointed time and the
wedding was one OF the largest OF the season
Since then the couple had lived with the bride
grooua's mother in the Henry-st- house
W. Woodward was born in Brooklyn in 1915. and
was a graduate OF Yale University. He was one
OF the most prominent members OF the Brooklyn
Riding and Driving Club and was secretary OF It's
horse show in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
0DELL READY TO SAIL.
Parties Questions about Purpose of
His Visit.

Governor Odcn who sails for Europe this morn
Ing on the Kaiser wilhelm de- Crosse arrived in
1he city last evertUg and TO inc Fifth Avenue
sotsL nUnbc- Of leaders were on hand 20 greet
In among them Senators Elsberg Brabket. and
Erown- Edward Lauterbach CONGRESSMAN Lit
tauer, william Halpin. Charles H. Murray. Jane.
z March, George Waumaker. Colonel r E Fox
ard ex-Corgressman William L Ward The Gov
error VII be abroad about three weeks He will
spend one week il London and Paris
Tie Governor was IN excellent spirits last night
but he not IN communicative mood II has
been said that he going abroad 70 offer the
nomination for Governor 10 General Horace Porter
Ambassador 10 France. Another report is that
Joseph Il. Choate. Ambassador TO the Court Of ST
James, would be urged 10 run for Governor. The
Governor parted al questions put him
WIN you call upon Ambassador Porter while Il,
F-ance2" asked.
I have always called upon our representatives
while abroad and presume shall this time was
he guarded answer
When VII the first contract for the canal i'm
movement be given out%'
The bids the first work viii be advertised on
July T. I expect that by about August ! the first
hs VIII be awarded
The Governor LETT the Fifth Avenue Hotel late
last night and was taken aboard the State rug
Governor Flower, al Twenty-thlrd-st-. and from
there was conveyed 10 Eoboken. where he went
aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MRS. HOFFMAN'S DIVORCE.
DEGREES at Nezoport for Her and
G. L. Robert.
LBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Newport. R. /, May 2-Divorces were granted
in the Supreme Court to-day two prominent
NEWCOMERS. one a woman and the other
According 10 the laws Of Rhode Island, they will
have 10 wait SIX months before the DEGREES become
operative. The divorces both have International
interest. as the respondent in each case resides
abroad The cases are those brought by Mrs Sybil
". Hoffman and Charles L. Robert
Mrs Hoffman who is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs William Watts Sherman and the sister Of
Mrs Harold Brown. brought action against her
husband, John Ellis Hoffman. a grandson OF John
". Ellis, the New-York banker on the ground Of
wi!ful desertion and non-support. and prayed for
the custody Of her six-yea--old child Mrs. Hof-
mans marriage took place at Newport in lS9S, and
Immediately afterward she went abroad TO reside.
In her TESTIMONY she stated that for the first six
years her husband kind her, but he then
left her and refused TO support her, she supporting
herself from the income OF her fathers estate
Last winter, after rumors Of divorce proceedings.
MIS- hoffman came 10 Newport, rented a cottage
ana instituted the divorce proceedings resulting IN
the granting OF the same to-day. He- husband was
served with the papers in Paris. and entered no
appearance in the case The testimony was by
deposition, and. besides Mrs Hoffman. included
that Of her maid and her father
The petition OF Mr. Robert was brought against
his wife, Catherine B Robert and the ground in
this instance was wilfuI desertiou. He asked for
the custody Of his minor child, Dorothy. five years
old Mr. Robert IS the son Of the late Christopher
r Robert Mrs. Robert is a Scotch woman and
@-4S couple AtSutA aDIOS4 <ApO4- LlOiItl- sAso NJ
Robert came TO Newport. took apartments at a
fashionable boarding house, and once fled his
petition for divorce. This case was not contested
either, service having been served on Mrs. Robert
abroad
This case was also heard deposition, the Wit
uesses besides Mr. Robert being Mrs. Julia Robert
his mother; Arthur Remington Robert, Bernard
Stewart and Archibald Walker. Of London The
testimony showed reason for the separation
other tha2 that Mrs Robert informed her husband
that she was tired OF living with him. and that
she meant TO leave him. one day returning
from NUM- he found her gone she having left a
- WI sol ma Ia \ N4- Of
went TO her mother in Worcestershire, England
Mr. Robert wrote her several letters asking her 70
return 70 him, and had pleaded with her parents
to get her TO come back, but without avail. he
said that ne had always been q dUtiful husband
and had given her for the action she had
taken. The divorce was granted, subject TO the
statutes, and ne received the custody OF his child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
HOT WATER AND SPOTTED FEVER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir l. The Tribune OF to-day a letter signed
A. 3 P calling attention 10 the hot water treat
nr for spotted fever or Cerebrospinal meningitis
In the wear Is2 an epidemic Of meningitis prevailed
ia Patsdau y Y. for several months. was one
os the afflicted ones. Al the time I twelve
years old. taken IN March, and was in bed ten
weeks. Dr. Frisbie C. Cole treated me. For sew
eraI weeks he gave the usual treatment Cor
commissions and delirtuu. The commissions same
on every other day. I do not remember jusS how
long was treated before he r-sorted 10 hot water.
but soon after he began the hot water treatment
the commissions stopped and the delirium ceased \
bathtub was brought into the bedroom, and was
nearly filed with water as hot as the attendants
could put their hands into; then I lifted from
the bed ir g blanket and laid n the tub with the
blanket folded about Hot water was added
to keep il hot I could endure, and after was
bed Al this time my feet drawn up into
the small Of my back. and my hands were some
what crooked. but both gradually came back 10
form. and many times, IN after years, heard the
doctor say that I the only one over sixty
cases In that epidemic who came CUT without
any deformsty. Many died. and those who lived
yyGra Iefr with some deforrnirv-loss of hearing
,,sr-iaI los ~ sDasrD I 40 nor know thar nor
was on nearly al of Dr. Coles patients. as ne al
yays remarked II telling of the treatment that /
was the first one he tried II on; think ne tld
not lose a patient where he had entire control IN
treatment There have been several cases in Ma
this season. ali bur proving fatal, the one
recovering being left an lmbecIie
IN the epidemic OF 1872 all were children under
sixteen wears OF age, but reports of 1@o4 large
proportion are ADULTS I cannot learn of any trial
Dr. Jesse Reynolds is the only living physician that
know who was IN practice IN 1S52 in St Lawrence
County he lives n Potscan - -
Malone y. 7. May 90 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Was hington. May %.
The Lake Superior disturbance has moved
Ontario and diminished greatly IN energy second dis
turbance L. central over Western Rocky Mountain
slope and pressure continues high along tho Atlantic
coast and the North Paciho Coast
TIE prec.u.taton Of the twenty-four hours has
ba.u largely in form Of thundersoTrrs and confined
70 the Ohio Valley lake region, Northern New
England and the Rocky Mountain region
The temperatures stiu considerably above the
xonal avsrax. except in middle Mississippi
sour vaIl.vs where there been marked fail
Lsst twenry-tour hours
Fair weather indicated for Tuesday. except IN tho
oe-Engand east portion OF the Middle Atlantic States
ub.r. scar.-sn showers viii fall and in the Upper
Missouri Valley and the Rocky Mountain region. where
showers and thupdsrstor7s indicated The weather
wednesday win be fair except showers probable
Upper Mississippi Valley ana over the eSt EI0ps OF
the Rocky Mountains
Forecast for Special Localities-For Eastern New
v,-k ,ss- to-day preceded By showers in the early
rnnr. Wednesday fresh southwest 20 west winds
vo- NswJersey and Delaware fair to-day, preceded
~, showers f., north por4ons; "wednesday fairs fresh
w1ncz
For n. ro4r--4ct Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
ss,r to-aav ana wednesday; fresh west winds-
For western Pennsylvania fair to-day cooler in south
norton. wednesday fair warmer tresh "eSI Wlncs
U.sfe-n New-YoTil, fair to-day, cooler in east
fair, warmer fresh west WINDS.
pennsylvania fair to-day. cooler in
=. - oo-fons, wednesday fair fresh west winds
For New-E gland, showers to-day cooler IN northwest
portion: ecnsstsy tair fresh TO brisk southwest Winda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC


TUESDAY (e4th)-At $50 a IT. for Brazil per =
Eastern Prince. Perlal11uco Jaaeiro and
mails Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay
Paraguay be directed 3 Eastern Prtnce''l.
a. $50 a supplementary 1880 NJ FOR Central
America teXce7t costa Hcal and south Pacific Ports
Per s. 5 Alliance Colon
be directed per > = AIlianca'l. 10 II
$ Prlns Wills1 mail for Cape Haiti. Port &c
PAX curacao. Venezuela Trinidad British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per ; Prtns Wtlsu w
I p n. Xucatan and Carnpeche. per 5 5. Tjomo
t1laii must ~ directed per s. TJoulo''l-
WEDNESDAY f25th}-Ar Il a n. for ArEsnctue. Cru-
quay and Paraguay. per $ 5. Merchant Prince II
for Barbados and Northern Brazil per q Gear
Para and Na-aOs
THURSDAY t26Jh}-Ar $50 a for a
BeilaggIo. PernanbUco. Rio JaleirO and Florfa--
CpoIts email for Northern BAIL
and Paraguay must be directed per 3 BsIaEglo''l;
Monterey mail for other parts o. Mexico must be d.
rected Per Monterey. at 5 a. for Bermuda.
Friday C27rh-At $50 n Tor Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. 5. $ HypaJia; 7.30 a for New
1ounclanc per silvia az $50 supplementary
1880 a. M FOR lnagua- Haiti and santa Marta.
= Adirondack tulau for other parts OF Colombia.
Sava-iLa. must be directed Adiroudacxl az
i N tsupplen7eltary 121O p H. FOR Bahauas. Per
:. Orizaba Iantana-nO SANTIAGO must
be directed per 3. Or1Zaha)
SATURDAY t2Sth1-At a. n. fer Arsenttns. C-1xusv
and Paraguay per s Arabistans al $50 a N
Elementary $50 a M for Porto Rico. Curacao and
Venezuela per Caracas mail for Colombia must
uenrary 1880 a Island Jamaica and
Colombia. except CauCa and Msgdalena Dsp'rs. ard
C5rsyt9wn- Valencia mail for Rica
Be directed Psr Valencia AZ 10 for Cuba
per 5 $ Matanzas. via Ta1pico lual d-scrsd
per = s Matanzas' - 1890 . ps-
Olinca- va Matanzas (naa5I directed per
Olnda'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

or protest and rsparstion the people erected Cal
vary TO show their mistaken faith in Christ and
Him crucided Why should they be hOutsd for do
ing so BY your Paris correspondent. who makes use
OF Anticipated terms which might have done in the
Old anti-Popery and Know Nothing days. long since
happily passed away, but which entirely out Of
place now2 The Tribune has many Catholic read
ers. They ask favors odds. but they do ex-
pect not 70 be insulted in your columns. as think
every one who read &C I BIS" letter in your paper
felt that he this morning
The first part OF letter referring TO the Papal
protest reminds one OF the fable OF the wolf and
the lamb The lamb is always guilty. The wolf IN
nocenL France is drive the religious teachers
out or her schools and the Pope is not 70 speak for
Jhat was really what at the bottom OF his pro
teSt. rather than what has recently occurred IN
Rome The stream is muddy. who muddied III
q. H DOANE.
Newark. y. J. May %. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
TITLE TO WHITNEY HOUSE PASSES
Fifth-ave. Property That Cost About 49,
100000 Goes TO New Owner for 81, 900, 600.

J. Henry Smith took title yesterday 20 the prop
erty No. ST Fifth-avs.. which was owned and &C
cupied by William c. Whitney ar the time OF his
death, from Harry Payne Whitney. as individual
and executor. for a.6o0,000 He also obtained
quit claim TO the property from BERTHE Randolph
and another" according to the deeds. for
nominal consideration
On May the Morton Trust Company was ap-
pointed by Justice BischoT a special guardian Of
Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter Of the late Will
lam c. whitney In proceedings begun by Harry
Payne Whitney 10 obtain authority from the court
for The sale Of the property TO Mr.. Smith Under
the terms OF Mr. Whitneys viii the property was
10 be kent as q home for Miss Whitney and Ade-
laide and BERTHE Randolph. Mr. Whitney's step
children for two years.
The house and its furnishings cost 1lr. W 1rney,
IL IS said about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
~wAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS
Editor 81 Ne Trtbune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS old subscriber to your valuable Jour
nal. allow TO suggest for the credit Of The
Tribune that you cease publishing the Washing
ton military criticisms of the RuSSoJ apanese war
They silly in the extreme. and have NOT in
single instance far been verified
Philadelphia May 10 AN OLD FRIEND
stopped his paper account OF the views N
military and naval experts which We report We
have avoided the per1ls Of prediction and hsvs
tried 10 he unbiased in the quotation OF expert
views The Tribune's dispatches from Hasbirp-
give an accurate report OF real expert opinion
from day day, the concentrated opinion OF naval
and military men. and II free to give their
each day the complainant and critic would
have high respect for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Y Mary Wright sewaI. q Indian
apolis. and :. 2 FranchOt, Of Niagara Falls BEL
VEDERE-AIajor H q. Craig. I. 5. a GRAND-
Captain ". :. Cowles, I. :. y. GREGORIAN-
John Markle OF Jedd0. Penn. HOFFMAN-Judgs
". J. Wallace. OF Albany. HOLLAND-Staule
Henshaw Of Providence. IMPERIAL-S Harrison
Wagner Of New-5aven. and ex-Mayor .. c. Rlb-
inson. OF EImira- MAEHATTAE-J- H Estey 4
Brattleboro. and c. Z. Park, Of Boston. Nj SEEAY
HILL-Maior .. c. Pole. L :. A, II. 9. Munger,
OF 9erkimer. and 4. " Brewster, OF Springfield
NETHERI ANIO-George r. Rawlns. Of Buffalo:
Howard O. Gratz OF Pittsburg: John D. Ryan Of
Butte Mont. G Q. Meisel. Of Port Huron. and II.
Pendleton Stephenson, Of Washington. WOLCOTT
Eugene L Ashley. OF Glens Falls; William II.
Baker vice-president and general manager OF the
Postal Telegraph Company. and state Senator Ed
ward T. Bracket. % Saratoga WAI-DORF-AS-
TORIA-C;overnor Warfield Of Maryland and P. &.
Knox Attorney General Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24

ANDERsoN-At Teez 7 y = OF sunday. Nay %
Funeral wednesday afternoon at ? clock from her
late residence. No 155 wasaiagron-zl, PeeEsktu-
5 N & is as ne he Fs 3 az % a:td?2 on
Henry D Babeoek i. third son q Henry D. and Anna
requested that no flowers be seE-
BL 5 Pat9Tso1 \ y On ss1ur5ay May -. "a
trends invited 70 alsead the Funeral a, On Tussda
Paterson al > ?. m Iat=raaeut a CEDAR Lawn
CIIAMBER-In PauadeIphla on the Sc inst Elizabeth
X chalaoers, in me s4ta year Of her age Funeral
services ar her late residence 70 So south lSta-s
? m pieaiseiy-
CHAsE-slay - at ayr residence. 70. 14s Vest s2ast
mass At St Ls6s chlrca- yvsaasay. MAY ., a. 1850
DALE-At Chestnut Itiu PhilaaePala. May % 1900
Caurcl. Chestnut HnL Wednesday, May = P
GIFFoEP-Ia Montreal a The residence Of her asDhsw
q the Alfred CHORD. Of Hudson Y Y Interasnr
a Hudson sunday.
HEDGES-On May 20. 1904 At her home. No - Burnst
St Newark y J., Julia LonsIla1- widow o. D.
a o. ma Relatives ana friends are kindly invited
Iaterraeat Mount Pleasant Cenetery-
: .. s% sasTa-y MAJ a. p :, a9oaza
Funeral private rom MS late country, home on Beach
Jo2lEseorse 2 Jones siideHiy in his SON year a:
funeral hereafter
KERNERA5 ai.inssaT 5 sc So7a a On sga5sy Nay q
CouE-eSaC0ual church. North Greenwich Conn a.
100 p m. Wednesday. Nav . 1904.
LEpOUx-on Monday Nav % At the Hotel Wellington.
14ta year u her Funeral services from the
residence her son No 90 Vest 5Oth-sr.. Wedues-
$50 O'Clock InrerunsCt In WoOdlawu Cemetery.
Special New--YCrk Central
leaving Central Depot 1880 Wednesday
ms
EICHARDsOH-May .. 1904. IN Buffalo Mrs Mary
MacLaaren EichaU-sll Edward B. Richardson
az Geneva. y " aged 6S Years
RCBNsON-lIay -. 1904 George T. Robinson Funeral
his late 1erce. No 62G 135th-sr.
Tuesday, May =. al p Providence n l. papers
please copy
THoMPsoN-0n sunday. May %. 1900. George h
Thompson Funeral services A EiczeDsrg's
parIors. No S34 sth-ave Tuesday evening. May -
o'clock
SYCAMORE LODGE No SCI. F and A M.-Brerhren
requested attend the funeral Brother George
Thompson EcSsloergs funeral rariOrs No. 934
ave. Tuesday evening. May -. at C. clock
JOHN WEL-<NILL--R. Master.
F W FUTILE. Secretary.
ANN-sunday May 81. Leila A, daughter OF tbs
late julius Stephenson T4ernann- Funeral
residence. No 81 MdwsDd-st
bush Brooklyn. y x, Tuesday. May - > o'clock
Intsruent convenience % family.
wOODwARD-On Monday. May IS. Robins BIackburns
Woodward. OF the late General John 5. Woodward
Elizabeth O. Woodward Funeral late
residence. No 259 Helry-s-. Brooklyn. THURSDAY
Man 20. at O'Clock ?. m kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
WEST POINT VISITORS ORGANIZE.
John N. Wilson, of Washington, President
Of Board-AnnuaI Cadets Examination

West Point, y. Y. Nay 2S-The annual exaulina-
uon Of the corps OF cadets was begun to-day. and
all Rotations have been suspended until the be
ginning Of the new academic year. next September
The class 10 be graduated on June Is has rs mem
bers and is the largest the history of the Mill
tary Academy Cadet Charles r Pettis, Of Missts-
sippi. has held his place at the head OF the class
since the last examination The academic board
hopes 10 complete the examination this week. as
the corps viii start for ST. Louis on May s.
Al members Of the board OF visitors, except
George ". Prince, OF Illinois, are here. The board
organized to-day follows; President. John NJ
Wilson Washington. D. g, vice-presideDt, Her
nanCO D. Honey. CarrOItOn, Miss. secretary. Pro
fessOr Brewster o. HigIey. Athens. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of the Board % Aldermen City Han, p.
Hearing before Interstate Commerce con mission on
coal rates Pustottcs Building. - a.
Public before q ire
Washington Heights District proposition or pub
lie park Inw0ld. city Han i a.
Brooklyn Institute sciences. outdoor presen
tartcn OF las You Ike It and a Midsummer
Nights Dream Nidw0oi Club grounds Dcea1-aye-.
C-oJon-ave. 23O and ; - ?.
Dinner British Schools and Universities cub Del
-nonicos. evening
National conference Of Jewish Charities Temple Erau-
K. , n
Meeting OF ne Henry Rergh Humane Society Nevada
apartment house, SeveutIeta-s- and Broadway,
? n
Review OF l4th Regiment by General Roe AInory Brook
Ign ? n.
Teachers College exhibition work. 10 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MYSTERY IN REFUSES DEATH.
Finding of Bloody Clothing Shows Suicide
or Murder, Physician Thinks.

Vineland. y. J., May 23.-Aystery still hangs over
the death of Alfred Morgan whose charred body
was found in his burned home early on Sunday
morning County Physician Diament examined the
body to-day. and Coroner Potter empanelled jury
which he dismissed until more evidence is obtained
The county physician declared that owing 10 the
condition OF the body he could not tell whether
Morgan murdered or not He said the bloody
shirt found in the ruins evidence Of either
seIf-inficted wound o murder.
All rumOrs of a fight in the Morgan house on the
fatal night being investigated Robinson and
Peter Percent reiterate that they heard Morgan
entreating some one TO let him alone. This
fifteen minutes before the fire. Morgan
known have any money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC Ex-p-


MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExE~-
TRANSPACIFIC
cUBA-via PORT Tampa. Florida closes this or-os
daily, except Thursday. T5-30 h n (-hs
mails close here on Mondays. Wednesdays Sarur-
days.
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed To-
dispatch BY steamer closes this oics daily except
sunday. at 80 D m. and I0-S0 N Sunlav 4
?. m and 1879 D. m
NEWFOUNDLAND EXCEPT Parcels Mail - r,rf
70 North sydney and thence BY this
ONCE daily az $50 CONNECTING bar,
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday
JAMAICA--By rail Boston thence Nv
closes Office m TUESDAY and Fs-ffasr
MIQCELON-By rail 70 Boston. hence bv
closes This Office daily $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and IA =
New Orleans thence BY steamer Loses a. -
Office daily: except sunday at Il 80 ,. 70 80
?. sundays a. II n and 1000 (ccnnscrtnx
mall closes here Mondays az 1000 p. M
COSTA RICA--By rail New Orleans. ~
steamer closes this once daily, sxcepr Sunday sf
41.30 D m. 1880 D. m Sundays a. ~ III ~ ana
1880 ,. connecting mail Tcescayx az
710-3O ?
+Fegtstered mall closes D n previous day.