davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
ACCUSED OF PERJURY
Another Sensation in Bankruptcy Case
Of Edelstein & Harris. d..

Complaint was filed yesterday against
Morris Edelstein- by Al J. Smith in the
circuit court alleging willful perjury.
This is another step in the sensational
developments that have come out Of
the filing for bankruptcy by Morris
Edelstein and Jacob Harris, dealers in
dry goods, over year ago. The firm
was accused of having shipped goods
to Edelstein after they had filed for
bankruptcy. When asked whether this
was 50, Edelstein swore that it was not.
AS he had taken the oath, the charges
Of perjury were fled.
Soon after the original application
was made, a year ago, and when the
case was before Michael Doran, referee
in bankruptcy, in St. Paul, Edelstein,
it is alleged, tried to bride Mr.. Doran
to close the case. Mr.. Doran knocked
him down and kicked him out Of the
room.
Edelstein was released on $1,000 bail
The hearing is set for Dec. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry

dr SSa No undepw v Hosiery nS OF other
general laundry work admitted. Op-
Grated exclusively for shirts, collars
and cuffs, on the 18th floor of our own
building Shirts hand-ironed. Collars
and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every SIS worth of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to five new col
lars, 'Lion Brandt until Mar. l. Free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
TELL, THE WHOLE STORY

Advertisers in r h Jour "a
want columns who do not receive salts
results should look we'll to the
wording Of their ads. Tell them the
the whole story. Bring out the desirable
features. Satisfactory results are sure
when the proposition and the ad are both
right. One cent a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Constructing @. NJ, st. Paul, Mimi, Dec.
%, 1so4.IsEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate,
will be received at this office until II am,
ton of addition to Electric System at Fort
Smelling. Mimi. Plans and specifications may be
had upon application here. u. S. reserves the
right to accept or reject any all proposals, or
any part therefor. NJ. SCHOF1ELD, Construct
igg Q, NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
SAYS SYVETON WAS MURDERED.

Paris, Dec. pm. syveton, father Of the
late Deputy Syveton. has made, formal COM
plant to the criminal court that his was the
victim of an assassin. The accused person is not
specifically named. as the examining magistrate
is to make a specific charge after an 1nvestiga-
ton Of the complaint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

A pleasing and original act is
presented by Blanche Newcomb with
the Rice g. Barton company at the
Dewey theater this week entitled ssThe
Antics Of Buster Brown Miss New
comb is one Of the original actresses to
introduce this character on the stage
and her encores are numerous. Miss
Newcomb will be one Of the attractions
at the ladies' matinee tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
CITY We VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-" 1.-THE Sambo
Girl"
Bijou Theater '"rhe Curse of
Drink
Orpheum Theatr-Modern vaude-
vile. 1919. a..
Lyceum Theater-"Graustark
unique Theater-Continuou vaude-
vile. ." ,..
Dewey Theater-Rose & Barton's
Rose Hill English Folly company.
First Baptist Church-Evangelica
meeting. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Foss EQUALITY" Chocolates.
Box, 25 cents to SIS. Thompson Drug
company III -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Safety Razor Sets.
Gillette, SIS; Star, $3.50. Thompson
Drug Co. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Largest Assortment Warranted Knives
At Gardner Hardware Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Very line Chocolate Creams, ID. .26c
Candy canes, perfectly pure, 900 to 10
each.
Fresh raffy, all favors, lib. ,...... .1Oc
Naked Oanay, good quality, lb. .... d.
Fure SGlck Canuy, IN ............. 3.
Kindergarten Mixed, lb...........19 loo
Crimp mixed, old time, cut rock,
fairy kisses, cream mixed, hard mixea,
etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
HONE COOKED FOOD

sponge layer Princess Salads with
dressing potato LOBSTER chicken fruit and nut salads TO
order beef hash macaron and cheese Goldfish balls
pork pies chicken pie Boston style ROASTS
Young sucking pig turkey duck, goose, chicken Lamb vea pork
beef PICKLED lambs tongue pigs feet pig snouts OK lips
hearts. Fancy home baked pes-extra large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

Assorted Crystallized Fruits, lb. .45c
Crystallized Cherries, lb .......... .4Oc
Walnut Meats. Id. .................3U Soc
,alued Peanuts, lb ................12 c
ssorted Non pons. lib Csc
Swapping bonbons, sailed nut meaJs,
fancy BASKETS, novelty candy boxes, ex-
act fac SMILES of fruits ana vegetables,
email novelty boxes tor cn1ldren's tav-
rs, 'pnene boxes. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22

CHOICE LINE OF FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND L0BsTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT.

The meretrclous clements were few in the second
Metropolitan Opera concert last night. and there
was new feature OF dignifed beauty in the pro-
duction of C;ounod's "Gallia" by Nine. Eanes, the
chorus and orchestra. In this number the listen
ers who are called only too often to listen 10 in
ADEQUATE chorus singing at the opera, were priv
neged to admire the volume and excellence or
tonoI balance which came from the brave band Of
cboristers The final soprano solo and chorus. Jer-
usalem" stirred up anew the enthusiasm which
till then had expended itself in invoking the IA
millar Sunday night battle horses MI Gorltz had
TO repeat portion Of the prologue to "Paglacci';
Miss Jacoby after the threadbare air, Mon cueur
louvre sa .voix." from Samson ct Dahla.' gave
the still more threadbare and utterly ineXcusab:e
flower song" from Gounod's Faust :; NJ. Plancon
supplemented the invocation from Robert lie Dia-
BILE" wlth-"The Two Grenadiers.'' of course; and.
with Nine. Eames, he repeated Faure's 'Cruclfx.'
Then there a sonorous and effective close in
the shape of the instrumental postlude TO 'Das
Rheingold." Mr.. Frankie conducted spiritedly and
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

daughter OF a Captain Wentworth said to have
been killed In action. At the time when Augustus
Douglas Hamilton married her she had already
divorced one husband. and in uniting her lot to his
at the altar she sacrificed $4,000 year of alimony
IN the nehef that he was the next heir to the late
Duke OF Hamilton and in receipt of liberal al
lowance from the latter In both things. however.
she mistaken. In due course she divorced the
ex-lieutenant. the English courts awarding to her
the custody OF the only child of the match. namely
Marina, and she has married again. So too.
understand, has the girls father
Marina did not appreciate either the home which
her mother offered her. yet the school at which
she was placed by relatives. She ran away repeat
edly' on one occasion to Egypt. at another time to
Marseiiles. while in yet another instance she
found selling papers and flowers outside the London
theatres at night Three years ago inquiries were
MADE through the Secretary OF State at Washing
ton and the late Lord Pauncefote to her where
abouts, and she was discovered by Sir Percy San
derson. the British Consul General in New-York.
TO be earning her living here by posing model
In the art schools and to artists. For the sake Of
the name. certain members of the Douglas Hamil-
ton family IN England undertook to provide for
her welfare If she would return to England. and
considerable amount of money wasted by Sir
Percy in purchasing a complete outfit for her and
ticket to England. But at the last moment she
declined 10 go, preferring her life in this country.
she was next heard Of snake charmer on the
Midway at the Pan-Amercan Exposition, then at
tracted attention by marrying man of the name
or Harry Elroy Russell in cage full of lions, and
was engaged in connection with a troupe of bears
in an animal Show at Athletic Park at Buffalo. last
summer She was forced to give up this position,
owing to the fact that OF the bears bit her arm
rather badly has been deserted by her husband.
and the child born of the union has been adopted
by a kind hearted family at Buffalo
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
EARL FITzWILLIAM ARRIVES HERE.
Is One of the Wealthiest Men in England
To Sail on Prospecting Trip.

Earl Fitzwilliam OF Rotterdam. Cornwall VINO
arrived here yesterday the Etrurla Is one Oh
the wealthiest in England He recently pur-
chased the Castle Line steamship Harlem 'Cast'e-
This vessel which is of 400 tons VIII soon IeaFe
the English Channel and come around the morn
for San Francisco There she IS to be met by the
earl and ten friends. who viii make trip 20
Australia and Japan.
Although the earl would not talk about ms pans
II was said on board that he was Coh'I5 No ~
await the Harlech Castle. According 10 aLs40Gs
from England he bought the steamship !" 10 70 20
Southern Pacific fields to prospect TOT 80
extensively engaged in coal mining re Nj
that when the Panama Canal Is finished t4ele VII
be great increase in value i'll the trade on the
Pacific side. ,...- -
The earl; who formerly Lord Ni-l9n, SdCs
ceeded 10 ms present title in ls5- or tAe nj h
his grandfather. The latter ~ taIiltlil 49,
Queen victoria was crowned, and ne wa t' $500
OF that body who survived and was, III - a.,
ment when the late Queen celebrated ~ - 81"
Jubilee the present earl paid Legacy me Of lie
government OF over 81. 6OO000 At tI;e 'iiIi Hi--e
could the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
Onces

Main OFFICE-NO. IJ4 Naszau-s;
can District Telegraph Cfice
SSHONA BGREAU-So. 496 East iss,A-s
MssSftl-NGION EI REAJ-S0-
Ark BRANCH CFFICE-FreEer-< y Eouusr.
Ne. 19i Bread 50.
AAEiiICANS ABROAD viii Gud THE tribune az
Franz Gould s Co.. No. - Neu,-o-ford-ss
LONDON ana Paris Exchange Banker Bfsi1on HOUSE.
McJTgats-st-
american Express Company. 80. 8 waterloo Place.
mos Cook a son. Tourist O!.ces. Ludzate Circus
Inc London once OF TIE TRIBUNE Be- a convenient
~ % ieaNe G4'eGflse-nea-s an suos.s ist.ous-
FAHIS-John Marroe & Co No Z H1- scribe
yehn WaHar1aker. NJ - EIs les g-ti-ss E-urfsx
11.d-Ic bureau. No 80 ltur Caru-on-
SVtEa4l EtarJes Co.. boulevard Eaussmara-
Sledit LyonDais les EtrsrEera
SontineIltai Hotel newsstand
The F4gar0 Once
..ti RIOS No. - Avenue Do rOnsra-
NICE Credit Lyornais
Ss.SbEA Lombard. Ollsr & Co. and Union 2znk.
FLORENCE-Fr French lemon 4 Co Nos ? 49, a VA
Tour1ahuoai -
alt1 lsv CO. EarkrVs
ctnsnd Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Exhibition Of photographs. Clausen galleries. ISL
No II Lexington-ave., p. m.
Meeting New-Yorf Board Of Trade and Transportation
$3.50 m.
Lecture by Professor V Williams Jackson. schermer-
horn Hall. Columbia $50 p. IN.
Sale Of articles Memorial Hail. No. 12O West Fourteenth
St. o. N.
Queens County Association dinner Hotel Manhattan
8 N.
Meeting End Association St Andrews Hotel night
Ball OF the Delaware Club Terrace Garden. evening
Entertainment reception of the Republican Club
Saith Assembly District. Harlem. Casino. ?.
Dinner Presbyterian Union, Hotel Savoy, evening.
Meetings Academy OF Sciences section Of
Museum. S:15 .. IN.
Lecture on '1Tolksongs" Miss Mari RueS Hofer. St
Peters Hall. Twentieth-st., near Ninth-ave. p. N
Free lectures Of the Of Education. p m Public
Carleton Lee The Philtppines tiliustIaed5 Public
School No 49, No. AS west Twenty eishth-st. Joel
trated1: Pubic school No g. onehu E
SsV She ehf Land Of tRe meas dusrated1: Public
School No. 81 Seventieth-st and F1rst-aye, Albert
%rots rhem pabo schoo No g.
and LeSnstqaye wills The Mississippi ,,F
School No. 1a5 Ftrstave. and Fifty nrst-st William
soh5oi S' No 159 No 241 East
feminist. Barnum Brown, Travels IN Patagonia
sn5 jsfrsrson-s @aTfRss o5sin s%d
Of the Part v ST. Sot6 Peters h Ms
Mari Ruef Hoter Songs OF Industry-Traditi and
sv Scs' Miss Garol6a H1ia0bro ypisal Lfs
HenTN Dessaui hygiene Of infant LIFE Public
fsG0 No 3 10 r 1nd saes H e
PhiiDDines' illustrated Public School No % one
joseph NJ vincent Life in the Maine Woods dlIus-
trated; Public seg9?l No g. MqSt,aye and l9PS
PhIipuInes' Illustrated; Lafayette Han, one-hun-
Thomas McTTernan, Abraham Lincoln"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
NOT THE DUKES DAUGHTER.

It is difficult to understand why "Isolda" Douglas
Hamilton. who is now acting q waitress in
Pennsylvania-st. boarding house at Buffalo. should
be described the Lady" Isolda Douglas Hamil-
ton or as daughter OF the present Duke OF Ham
iIton: for the most cursory glance at any of the
.'Peeraees'' standard works Of reference which
are be found in every newspaper office and pub
lie library would have shown that the present
Duke OF Hamilton married only three years ago.
and has a little boy OF eighteen months. his only
child while tho late Duke OF Hamilton. who held
the title 1868 until eight ago. left only
one child Lady Mary Hamilton. who is one of the
greatest heiresses in tho United Kingdom. and who
made her debut a year or so ago in London. where
she has been a conspicuous figure ever since.
The real name OF the young waitress at Buffalo Is
Marina" and not "Isolda Douglas Hamilton,
and she is the only daughter of Augustus Maitland
Douglas Hamilton, who lived for a time in this
country earning d precarious livelihood as an art
fist He is a first cousin of the present Duke of
Hamilton But. in addition TO the Iatters infant
son. there are at least dozen other lives between
himself and the title. that he has precious little
prospect of ever succeeding either to the dukedom
or 10 the estates. He formerly in the navy
and left with a pension which. However he COM
muted for lump sum- In 1SE he married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

49, -, tol-At $50 a. Tor Italy direct oer
---7N "7 U4Fe-te4 per s. s. Frin-
$500 $500 tol-At II a. Italy direct Der .
KN olisn 1Lqiise email must be direcJet per = a
"tE7 a2TsDAf tD-At a n. for Europe per 8
NId queenstown and Liverpool trr-i
Switzerland, Italy. spain. P1r1faai Tr1f-l-e
IeSSe-S ana HflLish India drect-I .rar =
Ss-li- y at f-5ti A. Netherlands ffrl~-
5..ssitt-4nl mail must be directed per Staten
S - "a e-SU a m for Italy direct per 5 Citt..
T -o1tSi na must Be directed per s Cit-a IN
-,apol p az Al " for Norway Parcels Pest MaFs
per ;. 5 He-Lg Olav regular us f1r LerrSs-S at.s,
oe directed per $. 5 Eelig Oiav'} -----
THURSDAY ts)-At : a. m FOR Frame su-1,-.-1s,4
tt,ay,, Spala. Portugal Turkey. E-ypt tsree-e an
ILItlsL LnlIa per s. La T5uralne Favrs Email
4ngr Paris o. Europe mast be directed psr s. Ia
ft {t te.-At : for Azores Islands pr = n
SSIURDAf uOl-At m Cor Euroue. per g. = F-ru-t,
~ OueeIIStt"n anu Liverpool
yer 5 : AianehaEa. Southampton. az S.1q u -
~ LsjNIliA direct Per Finland lmai. must H.,
GiIeCteo per $ s Fi1aud'i- az $50 a IN r.r RAW
w. per $ $ NscNar mail be directed per 5
I>echaL ,. az $50 a. FOR I-a.v Ci~ar- ue- : =
LiSurla tnaaii must be directed per : I..sllrss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
PRINCE FUsHIMI THEIR HOST.
Entertains President Eliot and Others at
Dinner in Boston.

o's'on' Dec 4-Fatigued by sightseeing tours
eIu SOCIAL AFFAIRS IL his honor, Prince Fusnimi of
I4e imperial family Of Japan spent Sunday in his
apartments at the Hotel Somerset. Tonight the
prince entertained few Boston friends at an in
formal dinner In the private dining room con-
aeeied with his apartments
the guests were John C. Gray, Royal professor
~ ~. "a" al Harvard University: Dr. Charles w.
tJJl.oL PRESIDENT Of Harvard University; Osborne
aowes. japanese Consul; Henry NJ whitney presi-
Fenl OF The Chamber OF Commerce: Judge Francis
o. lowell OF the United s. ates Court; Charles II.
sI former Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
So 81 Bsron KenetarO Kaneko. Japanese Commis-
saokSs. 70 the United States. and ". r. Richards.
., ssto was the only member of the princes suite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Dec. A.
A ridge Of nigh pressure stretches from the Middle
Atlantic Coast westward To the Pacific. The South
western depression Is filing up, fresh disturb
ance appears be developing the Middle Guf
Coast
Cloudy. weather continues in Northeaster dis
tricts with ight along the lower lakes. Rain
mas fallen In Gulf States. Texas. and over
the Southern plateau Middle Rocky Mountain re-
gion.
The ernperature changes have been uninportaut.
Rain is Indicated Monday the East Gulf states
lover Mississippi Valley. Tennessee, tho South ~
lantc and snow rain IN the Ohio Valley and
There VIII Tuesday IN the South Atlantic
States Florida. rain in the Middle Al
lantic States and the OHIO valley
The temperature VIII change materially. except
will be cold in Eastern and Northern
districts.
Forecast Special Localities.-For New England.
fair to-day Tuesday; fresh west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
fair to-day Tuesday. rain variable winds. be-
coming fresh northeast.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. rain
to-day and probably Tuesday; fresh northeast
winds.
along the Tuesday snow; fresh westerly
winds.
For Eastern New-York fair to-day Tuesday, fair in
north rain in south portion fresh west winds
becoming northeast.
For western Pennsylvania fair to day and Tuesday
except furrfss along the lake; fresh westerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
DANCING AT KIRMEss CAUSES DEATH
New-Rochelle Girl Attacked by Acute Tuber-
culosis-Had Taken Cold.

Dancing at a kirmess given in the Rochelle
Theatre in aid of the hospital of that city, is said
bitt of that city, yesterday. The girl eighteen
years old. She the daughter of Seward Bah
bitt, a consulting engineer OF Pittsburg and New
York. She took part in hornpipe dance, OF
which Mrs. f. w, Kemble. wife OF a cartoonist.
was chaperon. She had been i'll for several
women of the town were asked to help the
hospital she volunteered her services. The horn
pipe dance was done in a rather light yacht
ing costume, and Miss Rabbit took cold on Thurs
day night and tainted after the performance She
insisted, however. on dancing again Friday night.
On Saturday evening acute pneumonia attacked
her She died yesterday morning. An autopsy
showed that she died from acute tuberculosis
which the physicians said was made worse by the
cold she took the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
MRS. oILBERrs FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Inc body OF Mrs. G. H. Gilbert. the veteran
.cress' who died suddenly in Chicago on Friday
US brought 20 her home in this city last night
ne funeral will be held tomorrow morning at II
sccek at the Bloomingdale Reformed Church
ssaose pastor, the Rev DR.. w. D. stinson. VIII
"a charge or the service. DR.. Stimson was an
, Trend OF Mrs Gilbert, who had attended his
4 Sa t9r several years. The paIlbearers viii be
II ~ Charles Wyndhann, A II. Palmer ex-JlIsttce
r|Sseph I. DAILY, Daniel Frohman, Nat Goodwin
"a IT, fitch, John Drew James x. Hackett Fran.
l. siison ard Frank z. Aiken. Shortly before ber
80 osoh Catholic priest with Mrs. Gilbert in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
GLADE REQUA.

TEy TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIsrNE.l
Nvacll n Y Dec. 4.-Glade ReQua a wealthy
and prominent business man of Rockland County.
died at his home at Monsey this morning lie
was sixty-eight years old. lie was born at Tap
pan In 1885 and 81 fourteen entered the service OF
what was then the NewYork and Erie kalroau'
AT seventeen he became locomotive engineer o.
that road In 1887 he entered the lumber business
He became president Of the Corning Lumber C4In-
many at Atlantic Highlands y. j.. and was wee
president OF the lumber company at fa4Iee rs c
president OF the Spring Valley National BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
A DINNER TO EDWARD TERRv

~,oaoon' Dec. 4-Edwar6 Terry, the actor. who
IT,. eau next Saturday on his first visit 10 the
80. so states. was given farewell dinner at the
siseSi savoy tonight The Duke of Abercorn nrs
srnor,r - covers We're laid for seventy pT,ests
Trea ~, n ts were the Earl of Lathom BeerbobTo
pron,,sna. Iahcis Cowley Burnand and q bost nf
TooIy irving. Arthur Wing Pinero John ri s.r
~-'N i1ah. others sent letters OF regret N1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
BLAMEs SOCIETY FOR POVERTY.

In a sermon How to Abolish Poverty"
preached by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke
in the Hanson Place Methodist Church. Brooklyn,
last night. he said:
Where does the great RESPONSE bility for poverty
lie? Influential society statesmen, Christians
have been cruelty slow in taking up the of
the oppressed Society has been unpardonaby
Negligent in handling a subject upon which multi
tudes of lives and the happiness Of many daily
depending. If poverty would be abolished. prac-
teal help must be given to those persons who are
living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC

ia eTns s26 E1a fS o E sas Per Ts9Haa
LoI NGrtAsFn Bsaz 4Arse1--ns Uruguay ana F.ras.ag
BARBADOS Northern BRAIN Per 8 , - p -.
ga 4 9@I,s. Para Mar-Hham ana Cea-a. $50 . n
B1Eqae, $ Trinidad ana Gu-ana, pss S. S. Tsoe'sl
I;osal.Hd: $50 Sup l.e,-s1.-, 10 a. e.
Last COAST. salya@5s, F@5es1 l.r - is. 7
email f5r liIate1aIS ana 80, f. - - va Zion
pc i i-- be a.'ected Per A..c-l, a H.
naises. cuEaSao VzHezuea, Tru.lad ana Guiana mus
WEDNESDAY tT-AJ $50 a. ror ErazI per s.. s.
saI mail NortazsH BRAN Ias. .e 40 . &c s 90
Tor Inasua. Haiti santa MARI aaE 5.SeF 49,
10 i. GIenlia Triaia45 aud c1sl l - "a 81
for Tuks Island and Dominican IeDa5.o.' pss s. =
To itsDSY tsl-As S a. ID f,- Cub. vo-.-,, 49,,
Gexiso mus gI be 5 5r ,s5sy mai ;-r e,he. gasts Z
m. Tor Ieliea per > ; kiags-a > ~. - y; a. a.. ~
FRIDAY ,S1EAt II m f5r 5 49, 5.s.fa d r,...,
DasgEyi at i IA tsupglereata-y 1850 p NJ -
directed per Yucatsa''}. at = m re ss-fls
per $ CaItLagi2.au. from PSiia5s.5ais -'
Il Faas sG1l 9e g. Sr. h. 59f Asa C:ay az
mentaFy $50 M :or Porto Rico C..5,u5 aza Tes
tsupPemeasasy 1890 m fsr F.r5aSz island J1ulaea
ara Colombia, except Nasdaies Department. per 5 -
Stta .S..@-i .o' Gos1s Use "a ---l --st be o.
~ ~, a "a Tor ST la.ats -, CIolz LeNu-d ara
mail tor GT5naGa and trinidad must be directed pee
Castle. Via Havana a. $3.50 p n f5f cas PEI = 3.
OuIGa-
NOTICE-Fve per half ounce N addit on % ths
regular postage prepaid C a letters for
warded BY the Supplementary Mails. letters de-
posted in the drops marked Letters
tries after the Closing or the Regular Nail. for DIS
patch a particular vessel VIII. forvlrdet
unless such additional postage fully prepaid thereon
stamps Supplementary
opened on p.eTs American. English ara
French whenever The sail.9ls occur az r.
boxes the piers Of the German Lines sailing from
HOboksn. The mails the piers open hour and IL
half Before sailing close
regular postage t-trers 3 &c a
eel q ont 10
the American White German tSea Posrt
ether lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
PURPOSE OF MoRsE,s TRIP

samuel Untermyer. counsel for Charles D. Morse
.r zee Hng." said last night that it was true
ar. Morse sailed on the cunard liner Cam
-s on Saturday. bound for Europe
-eo whether one object of Mr.. Morse's trim
sIrTseo! Te1oin Mrs. Morse. Mr.. Untermyer said Mr.
rssttess,, Vlslt was in connection with STEAMSHIP
Cor ~ ano had been planned several weeks ago
forIns t3on oer subject he added. II have no in