davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SISTER FRANCIS IN MORE TROUBLE
Uncle Declares She Obtained Money from
Niece Under False REPRESENTATIONS.

Surrogate Thomas granted order yesterday TO
John Farrell. directing the examination OF Mrs.
Maria Mccormick. known Sister Francis" as
70 the disposal of the property OF Mary Farrell a
niece of MIR Farrell This order followed the hear
ing before Magistrate Pool. the charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false REPRESENTATIONS from
Mrs Ellen CrandeIl Sister Francis was held Tor
trial this charge III 5000 bail. which she was
unable to furnish
Miss Farrell died last May, az No. III West Th!r-
ty-second-st.. where Sister Francis was main
tanning a home supposed 10 belong 10 The Sister
hood OF 81. Francis MIR FarreIfs counsel told tho
Surrogate that Miss Farretls relatives were MOI
informed OF her death He declared thar an in
formation about her property refused. In the
petition, Mr. Farrell states, ION information and
belief" that Mrs Mccormick, by representing her
self head of the sisterhOod. had induced his
niece to give her j large sum OF money He SAYS
he could discover only 81 200 in one handbook an
old pocsetbook containing few pennies, and a
trunk apparently opened by force. Mr. Farrell de-
elares his niece was worth several thousand dol
lars.
On examination Mrs. Mccormick denied having
any OF Miss Farrells money, except S2Sg which she
she s0ent for Miss Farrell.
The case was adjourned until next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

pictures. One OF these THE Christening" won a
prize OF go from the British Institution. Two
others. The Tired Soldier and The Village Ho-
day" IN the National Gallery. Other early
pictures drawn from old English life Hunt
the slipper" and Raising the Maypole." IN 1853
Mr.. Goodall elected an associate OF the Acad-
envy. Two years afterward he exhibited AN Ept-
sode OF the Happier Days Of Charles T." repre-
senting water party IN the royal barge at Hamp-
ton Court. After this came The Swing and
"Cranmer at the Traitors Gate" the latter being
engraved by his father. Later he visited Italy and
Egypt. and many pictures resulted from those
Journeys In 1853 Mr.. GOodaU was elected a Royal
Academiciau- lie aftsrward exhibited large num-
Der Of pictures among them being The Song OF
the Nubian Slave" "Hagar and Ishmae. " Rachel
and Her Flock. Palm Sunday The Flight Into
Egypt. Crossing the Desert The holy Mother. =
Caqt i'oay sss no. ocb omn1d .0ban's Past
ure. The Way from the village. The Plough
Ancient Causeway. Egypt" and AN Egyptian VII
lage." He also painted many portraits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SECOND MONOLITH UP.
Lozrer Half of Another Pillar in
Place at NezC Cathedral.

The second of the eight gigantic columns which
will be conspicuous feature OF the interior OF the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine when that great
passengers the elevated trains as they passed
Cathedral Heights yesterday. II had been placed
it's base the preceding afternoon.
Since the first column erected, about a month
ago preparations for putting the second giant OF
stone its permanent pedestal had been quietly
going The great monolith. which weighs ninety
and is thirty-seven feet long, had been
hauled to place near where it was to stand and
the necessary holes had been drilled into its ends
in which the irons to sustain Its weight when the
ropes attached had been completed. 1t was
intended 10 raise the column early in the morning
but a few minor details needed adjustment and the
opera ton postponed until afternoon.
Finally the superintendent Of construction w r
Rowland after thrty-one purchase strands Of rope
had been properly affixed. signaled the three en-
gines which had been installed 20 furnish the
requisite power. and the massive pillar OF stone
it weighed only tiny fraction OF its thousands of
pounds. No hitch interviewed IN the hour which
consumed in putting the column on its base
save a slight delay caused by the heavy thunder
storm that drenched the city just then and wet
the "frictions" and made hosting extremely diff
cult
long, and weighs forty tons, and will be placed on
top of the lower hail as soon possible and the
work OF erecting the remaining six columns will be
undertaken at once. all the necessary parts being
able that ali OF the columns will be in place before
the end of tho coming tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field. but
without wishing 70 depreciate IN the least the
work OF others. thinks IT its duty 70 remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
recty 10 the work of sending a poor child to
the country, keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every So insures
such vacation 20 ut least one child. There
have been years in which, owing 20 the masui-
tude OF the operations OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, such 4 result was insured by every $50
No collectors are ever employed. and all collec-
tons made for IL are purely voluntary All ex-
penses for organization. agents and the general
machinery Of the charity are privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees of the
fund. There are no percentages to collectors to
come out of the contributions Of the public and
no payments TO agents, managers. secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
CT a child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE CABINET MEETING.
Condition Of Treasury Discussed
No Cau on Banks Expected.


Washington, July zs.-Politics and finance and
some minor department matters were discussed at
to-cay's Cabinet meeting. The session lasted
longer than usual although only SIX members
we're present. Secretaries Hay, Hitchcock and
Taft were absent, al CT them being on their va
cations. The political situation was considered IN
az informal and general way the members Of the
Cabinet taking occasion TO congratulate the Presi-
dent on HIS speech % acceptance. There was some
talk OF the various members Of the Cabinet are
&c take in the campaign. No detailed arrangements
have yet been made, except that Secretaries Shaw
and Wilson have made few engzgements 10
speak
matters 10 present 10 the President but he SAID
pontnents Il the Department OF Justice were ce-
c.ded upon.
The condition CO the T-easr-y as regards ~.
working balance. was considered wiki the President
by Secretary Shaw. Thus far IN July the expendi-
tares Of the government have exceeded the receipts
by about S29Soo,Gs1 AS a. result the working bal
nnoe has fallen below S3o,O00O00 This fact has
suggested the possibility OF making call on IA
lonaI bank repositories for q part OF the deposits
OF TIE government 81 their vaults. Secretary Shaw
IS eenF-rced, however. thar cal Will Dc neces-
So, ge-hSps Tor considerable time ara ~ a.
-of1Ee0 the President. The large expenditures In
Sag were natural, he pointed out. ard no greater
S..<'I usual IN tne 1rst month oS the ascal vear
80 gsAeheS no apprehension need exist on account
:. ~ temporary reduction OF the governments
I-AAg Balance below the $50 0lD COO limit A. rhar
$3.50, II vas explained. merely traditional ~
e. ,ns ea--y only 10 the time wher the gov
eeEoslt Ia national banks 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MUSICAL DISPUTE OYER.
The CiJlc Federation Effects a Con-
eitaatsor-Sundoy RehearsaIs.

ne announcement made yesterday by =
representative OF The Civic Federation through
na1eh ne negotiations between the Theatrical
-a-a1seTs' Association and representatives. Of the
N lsleal Mutual Protective Union were brought
o-- mat al differences have been definitely
eNre' The points which were the most difficult
- ADJUST were the question IF substitutes and the
e'--Aa FOR pay TOR rsheSrsals Sundays Sub
'~'es VII be left 20 the orchestra leaders. When
-as Feaearsa!s are necessary, the musicians
:. nave no pay Cor a stipulated number OF hours.
. IRE rehsarsa.s extend beyond that time they arc
~ Pad eouble wages for the extra hours
-. t-as these negotiations. the ". ". P. L. has
Ist being AZ incorporated body. it's orches-
'@"aeS strike legally. III .hey do. the union
~. &c hCea tor breach II contract. This fact was
.--fe Then the IL II. p. L. not long ago was
.~e4eG ~ tie Central Federated Union 10 order
20 "Feaest-a in ccney leland resort on strike
Ause II was alleged. scE-e OK the work Fl other
Haaes vas Gone by Ecn-Un:ca men similar
oi-eF Sarae from the American Federation os MI
Sea2->f which the u. NJ. p. u. Joined some limo
400 and which iz q trades union organization ab-
se-utclg- me ceegats OF the M II. p. L. had a.
aaro iiEle ezplaariar 10 the Central Federated
zion that. as an Incorporated tody his unfoS
~o- DC seed -or breach OF contract II the strike
.Soh place. a mee1rg OF the union, called for
gust = 90 60
ts1ne IN fhe rnsan time that the charter OF the
h II. Il L. cannot be made 10 Conform with tba
.aws ard -dicts o: the American Federation o,
Musicians The committee VIII n. The cor,ing
;restIng advise that union on trades ,Inios
ases. be formed By the members OF the NJ III p N
TO have charter from the American Federa ton
saan continue "a an independent organir.f;or bs,;
'se ae~ uI;oH IS 20 consist OF It's mem5.-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
JOSEPH M. OODC.

Orange. Y. J.. July % (SpeciaD.-Joseph NJ Dodd.
OF the best known residents Of the Oranges. and
the oldest practising architect. died early to-day at
his home. No. 80 Sussex-ave.. East Orange Paraly
sis caused his death He had been architect
for more than forty years. Mr.. Dodd was son
Of George a. Dodd and was born In 1885 He was
architect for many OF the important buildings
in the Oranges. including the Masonic Temple
Mr.. Dodd was past master OF Union Lodge. F.
and A VI. OF Orange. and also a member OF
Orange Chapter. Royal Arch Nasons. He a
Democrat, and had served as member OF the
Essex County Board OF FreeholderS. He was also
the first president OF the Orange Board OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
LI0NESS ATTACKS A MANAGER.
Puts Claw Out of Cage and Tears an Ugly
Cash

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
New-Brunswick y. j., July 20.-Harry Williams
stage manager az Riverside Park, attacked
last night by Babe" noness. one OF the three
trained ones exhibited by Nine scheu. Early this
week the cage was kept boarded 10 protect passers
b.. Between the matinee and night performances
last night the boards were LETT or. Williams was
passing the cage. when Babe suddenly thrust q
paw between the bars and grabbed him by the left
leg. dragging him toward the bars.
The man yelled and tried to himself loose
The claws OF the hon had sunk into his flesh and
had torn ugly cash His yells brought William
Nandeursen 4 theatre attendant, who rescued
him Williams taken % Edward Rader 8
house. where Mr. Vandeursen who is nurse
washed the wounds with salt and then
bandaged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NEW-YoRK GIRL browns.
Young Man Attempts Rescue at Round
Lake, but Fails.

Mideietown. y 2. July 29-Wi.iie bathing II
Round Lake. near Monroe. Orange County, on
Thursday, Miss GeEeveve T1ggert, seventeen
years old, daughter OF AI-. and Mrs. William c.
TaggarL Of New-York, was drowned The Tag
5art family vas spending the summer at Round
Lake. and Miss Taggart following her daily Gus
teLa. went bathing On Thursday. She accom-
panied by her two young brothers. Ciingtng the
gunwale Of the boat she pushed into deep water
and lost her hold.
Inc TWO boys were too young render assist
a-lce DLL a young man, hearing her cries, Owed
;t1teI LeF 3Gt she so hamLered his movements that
ne was obI!Sed to let go OF her and she drowned.
-2e body was recovered In a short TINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TO LOAN FAIR 100000.
Banks Willing TO Advance That Sum to Help
Management Pay Government.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE FRI

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
ST. Louis. July 29-''Ths Post Dispatch this
evening says;
Inquiries from the Worlds Fair management as
20 the willingness OF the ST Louis bdnkS 10 loan
money the exposition company II such as
sistance should De desired in meeting the payment
Of 100000 due 10 the federal government August
brought frcm bankers TINS afternoon answer
that the loan OF $10O0000 could be had any time
II desired
Whether the fair will avail Itself Of the offer
of the bankers has not yeS been decided. accord
ing 10 the statement made by fair On!cals. who
met at the downtown headquarters Of the eXpOsl-
ton this afternoon The banks approached
throush prominent bankers who are directors OF
the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Offces.
NAN OFFICC-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway any Americas
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAC-No 43G f5sth-s-
JUNCTION BUREAC-No. 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FreGerIcz ~. SornH. Ma
l9+ Broat-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII cnd THE TRIBUNE IL
LONDON-Ofscs OF THE TRIBUNE No f4o
Flser-sr
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New-Oxro-d-st
London Paris Exchanges. Bankers, House.
M9orgare-Tt.
American ExJress Company. No. 5 Waterloo Place
Thos. Cook & Son. Tourist Offices. LUdsars Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE a cclveuiect
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
FARIS-J. Monroe * Co.. No. Z Scribe
John Wanarnaker. 4 es Ecrr.ea
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rus Carn5on.
Aorsan Harjes & Co.. 81 Boulevard HaussroAnn
Credit Lyonnais Bureau Etra1gers~
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Or-ce.
Brentanos No. 81 Avenue de TOpera~
American Express Company No II Rue Serbia
NfCE-Creclr
GENEVA-Laubard. Oder & Co.. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Frsnch. Lemon 6 Co.. Nos Via
ToIraabuon4
MaQuay Co Bankers
HAMBJ RG-Auerca- No. Far
dinand St-asse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
ROBERT n. GLASS.

Lynchburg. Va, July 2s-Rohert H Glass.
brother OF Congressman Carter Glass. OF the With
Virginia District. and business manager OF The
Lynchburg News" died here to-day from cancer
OF the stomach. He was ffty-tour years old. and
leaves a widow and infant daughter. He
native OF this city, and engaged IN several
vacations until he began his successful newspaper
career. more than twenty years ago The funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon 81. PauVs
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Governor Frank w
Higgins. Clean n. Y; FIFTH AVENUE x-Sena-
Frank Eiscock. Syracuse, Professor Won PdeAl
Berlin; Alexander NJ. Hamilton, Pittsburg GRAND
Captain g. England, United States Army. HOL-
LAND-Ervin de Montpele, London; Erskine NJ
Phelps. Chicago IMPERIAL-Saint John BoyIe
II, Louisville: Wright Hunter. savannah Ga. +.
Condo, Oswego, y. Y. VICTORIA-Captain George
C Reiter. United States Navy. Is. q. Boyle LOUIS
Vile. WOLC0TT-Captan 81. +. Barney United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
sio FUEL ARD IRON IMPROVEMENTS
fEr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

icy -EIKonApa TO THE TEIsusE.l
r<avs-. July S.-Mr. Eerringtor attorney OF the
'tio.ado Fuel and I-cn Company. who is just back
tE-U Ssw-Gc4x. says that the reorganization plan
's csr.pi-.es. which that the company viii
ns~ 30 aaesJ AID carry out the OsgocG rlan FOR
sre enlargement of It's rienta, which will reoure
- sxJsrGitsrs ~ between. S10.50Go0 sad III 90 0Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing az Brighton Beach track
Kilkenny Mems \. \. games Celtic Park.
Swimming OF tia Nsw-York ~ c. Travers Isl
and
Band Central and Moruingside parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
POLO TOURNAMENT AT osrENo.

The Ostend polo tournament, which began on
July II and ends to-day has attracted consdera BILE
interest The excellent hotel accommodations thar
could be had Mt the leading ostend hotels espe-
cialy those of the Continental and KursaaI Beau
Site and the Cerce des Sports all facing the ocean
made IL much more enjoyable for those who visited
the place The hotels are close TO the polo grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Ro0SEVELT'S ACCEPTANCE.
INSPIRING.
From Tie P.ttsburg Dispatch.

From Tie P.ttsbUTs Dispatch.
Il IS an insinEating. coherent. cogent pardonably
proud speech. He strikes the keynote of the cam
paign early and SOUNDS IL with inspiring effect.
For seven years ne has been part OF adminstra-
ton OF national affairs. and he is content TO be
judged BY our record OF achievement" The grand,
aliu~lng and convincing exhibit of the Republican
pufty IS that X has made the deed square with the
word He can be forgiven abandonment of any
h2Zy principles OF propriety that might befog a
candidate who IS NJ the same time the President
o. all the people. by referring the uncertainty,
the instnccrity. but the final captuatOn 'cOnhden-
tally OF the opposition. 1t IS impossible 10 disco
clate the TWO facets Of Mr.. RoOsevelts position:
That he would lay stress upon the unihcatlOn Of
his party, as contrasted with the Democratic att-
tC1e OF doubt and dismay. must be conceded as
within the strictest rules OF etiquette. Current
events might wei have justified Kim in demanding,
..Crder WE.ch King. Bezonan2''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SENATOR w. L. BROWN RENomNATED

RionGeld Springs. y. y. July 2s-The Republi-
cans Of the XXXIIId Senate District, comprising
the counties Of Otsego ard Herkiraer to-day renonn-
mated Waiter l. Brown, OF Oneonta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Highest Temperature day 70 degrees; lowest e.
49, for corresponding date last
Cor corresponding date twenty-five
Local ForseAsI-Fa!r to-day and Sunday light variable
w.noS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Total July 20. 1904

Money intended for the fund should be sent
either by check. express or postofice money or
der and should be made payable to The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Frederick Goodall the Of Edward GoodaII.
a well known engraver. and born in London
on September u. 1922 Before he was fifteen years
old he had won prizes offered by the Society Of
Arts. II ISIS he went a sketching tour through
Normandy and in 1899 he exhibited his first picture
at the Academy II was entitled Card Players"
Later visits TO Normandy. Brittany and Ireland
gave him material. for long series OF popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA


s4rTEOaI s s1hAs $50 z. sDr Nssfouna,.ns
Trinidad: az $50 a N supplementary $50 ra.J tOr
coonba wa caFacse u R :. srses aA sr a Tor
San Juan at $50 n saPpIsn n 1850 a. mo- "a
Fortune Island jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca
Costa Rs mus, Ss directed per saraia a ar
Grenade i' rriaiaaa f ssd aaaa s7 soiiv. ::
s ss ...as4 s s-o5s S saS Cor st ri'T' Mau.0
Ssa:a VIA ,, PsrnaHn9gso Ro 5sasigo ana sanso. ea
Arsentine. Ugasay and Parasaay per oc. an
caras ecspr a; So Honra ao5 5.sspt East s
ioabsa Ecuafor Peru, scliyia and chi psr q aI
vanea' AZ ST no "a m ia Must Pc directed
asa WHEN u 4 i9 Gage s, ssy ga Bort q Pas,
for ' cS ifi BSaarP per Us sTfas Ms 10 a. p m
MAILS FORWARDED { oxE ;aFA@ ETC. EXCEPT
cCsA-via Forr Tampa F'oTsa closes tsis or,cs
mails close Mondays. Wednesdays ana SAT-
MEXICO CITYoverland unless specially addressed for
sunday. at I;ao m and 1880 p. N. sundays 4
NE:WEorNPI-ASD except Parcels Post MaHs1--sy rain
20 North sydaey and thence BY steamer closes
s1eTy %ona a. Wse a s3d sa1aa E' close ssr'
coses at us ofice at $50 m TuesdaS anI Fs,sap
east1 al las o dss az $50 D ''e' 'S 'eA'T
70 Nsw-oreans thence BY steamer closes ~ r.,
Hs ds Sundays S.sa u N ana an a1s
Ing nail Soses here Moneys .5 a 1880 p M
nv
steamer. this Office daily EXCEPT sunday az
fI.3O D n. and 110:3O sundays az " 81 M ana
tl0S0 p. connecting mall Tuesdays az
tsesistered Mail closes q m. previous day.
rEANsPAcrFIc MAILS E19yRwARDrp OVERLAND
The closing OF Transpacac Mails Is arranged
the presumption or their UNINTERRUPTED
asp Regssrsd Transpacae Mails e0nn ss 5n nails
p previous day.. close az the General Postof,ce.
New-yOrS follows:
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China Philippians Islands, Wis.
san Francisco. close at ESQ August For aIs-
Hawaii vita Francisco close az $50 D n, su~,.,
4 dispatch s. Alameda
Japan Korea China and Philippine Islands VIA Seattl.
close ESQ p August 3. tor dispatch per 8
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via san Francisco c,o.
a $50 D. August for Dispatch per ;. Narirosa
Japan, Korea CHINA and Philippine Islands Van
eouve- and Victoria B. c. close $50 .. August
New-Zealant. Australia excep. New
Samoa. Hawaii ard specially addressed mall FOR vs,i
II for dispatch Ventura q. the SSarf
carrying the British mail FOR New-zsa(ani
does not arrive IN time 20 this dfsparch
extra nrails-closing a. 5'ao a $50 and Q 30
VIII os made up and forwarded arrival % TIE
and New Caledonia via Vancouver Victoria n a
close at $50 .. m August II for dispatch per = q
Mowera- -
Msnchuria ard Eastern siberia corvasa>n vsa
Russia. instead Of via Japan. the route
NOTE-Crless otherwise addressed AuseYnysn \,
forwarded VIA Europe; NewZsaand via San Francisco
Euetchow. Szechwan ard Kwarss vita Rri,tsh indie
the quickest routes Philippines sn-cally adrssosd
via Europe must be fully prepaid TIE sorogn
rates Hawaii Is forwarded Francisoo -
clus;veiy
CORNELIUS VAN cCrr Poaenn>
Fostome~ Ns~-York n T.. July "A iaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Local Official Rccord-rhe following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
temperature fer the last twenty-four hours In
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Postonce Notice.

Should be read DAILY By az interested changes
may occur tinsJ
Foreign mails fer the week ending July 80. 1904.
close promptly in all cases. the General Posroce
oilOvs- PercelS-Pcsr Mails close earlier
closing time shown below. Parcels-Pcst mails
many close AZ D p m July 18th and August 3d.
regular and supplementary mails close foreign
ton OF West Morton half hor ia-s-
than closing time shown below (excsrt supplementary
mails for Europe and Central America Colon
one hour later at foreign stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
rRANsArLANr1c MAILS.

SATURDAY (3otht-At 40 for Liverpool Scotland
and Ireland. $ Lucania mail other parts OF
Europe be directed Lucaniafl. ar 3
a n FOR Europe. s. New-TorA- Plymouth
Cher5ours ard Southampton: $50 Belgium
direct. 8 s. Vederand tTraii dr.ctsd per
: s. Nade-land''l: al $50 for Scotland direct.
Per AnchOrta (r,al directed s.
Aachorta'): at II a N for Denmars direct per $.
Island traN be directed per Island'D.
TUESDAY C2d)-At $50 a III. for Nerherlanis
per Rotterdam Cznail be directed per 4
Rot-erdar'').
After the closing OF hs Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls nsn-ed above additional Supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American. English.
and German steamers. ard until within
Ten Minutes % the hour OF sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
,rfbune Local observations

IN this diagram the continuous white line show,
IN indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows he tenn
peraturo a recorded by the local Weather Bureau