davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chrysanthemum show Herald Square Exhi5itica Hall
Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st. 8 D. m. to 10 D m
opsnng OF show OF the Toy Spaniel Club Waldorf 10
a
Annual meeting OF the wonan's Municipal League City
Special meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen. City Hall,
?.
Meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission. 8 ?. NJ
Entertainme1t OF the Actors Church Alliance Hotel
Aston $50 p. m.
Meeting OF the Union League Club. evening
The Rev Charles Wagner's lecturs a Carnegie Hall
evening
Free lectures Of the Beard OF Education D -Pubiic
school No. 3 Grove and Hudson sts Charles Pope
Caldwell. Texas GlIustrated); Pubic School No
e3 No: AIS West Twenty-eghth-st.. DR.. r e Call
The Life OF the Underground WORLD dllustratedJ;
Public School No. ~. Hubert CoIister SITS, s r
Erie Canal, illustrated; Public School No 40 One
hundred-and-ffty -sixth-st. and 81. NIcholas-ave
MISS Anne Rhodes, Trinidad. the, Pearl OF
tles Cilustrated); Public School No S. Seventieth-
Public School No. So Nfnety-sixth-st. and Iexfns-
ton-ave. DIT. William Robert Shepherd, Government
and Social Conditions Under the Colonial Regime
FuoIc Schcol No lib, One-hundred and thrty-rhfrd
and One-hundredend-th Sta near Eighth
ave, DR.. Theron W. Kilner. Transportation Of the
-Bandaging and Hints OF Great Value in the
Laveu, The Liberation Italy (illustrated): Edu-
cationsl Alliance East Broadway and Jeffsrson-St
W W. Ker, Electric Railways (ustratei) Public
School No Il sscond-st. West Chester Kellogg Dur
land, The Life Of Coal Miner dllustratedl: Pub
lie School No. 16. Matllda-st-. Wakefield DR. Henry
". Elson, Second War for Independence ana What
II Did FOR America illustrated: Public School No.
q. St. Ann Save. ard One-hundred- forty-sev-
enth-st. Mrs Anna j lie Furge and Miss Anna NJ
bingham. Scottish MinstrelEe in song and story
and Alsxander-ave George II Payson, The City
OF Washington" 0lustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washinstOn. Nov. =
Indications point early termination the pro-
longed period OF interior and east
era districts OF United States During the last
tveuty-four hours low harometric pressure
developed the middle and lower Mississippi
Valley. and extensive OF high barometer has
and the British Northwest territory the upper
in from the middle Rocky
Mountain region over the Ohio Valley, and snow is
falling evening the northern region and
the Northwest The temperature has fallen dacfdaiIy
from the Mississippi River the Rocky Mountains
During Thursday, the rain area viii extend
VIII fan generally the Southern States and rain or
Ohio and middle Mississippi The
temperature Will fall rom the middle Mississippi Val
ley over the Middle and North Atlantic States
the Southwest The Mississippi Valley depression will
or south OF east. and will be followed
high northwest winds, rain and lower temperature
northeast winds will be attended by the
New England and Middle Atlantic the winds
will be fresh from the northeast: the South Allan
tic Coast fresh Disk Steamers departing
for European ports Thursday will have fresh north
winds and rain 70 the Grand Banks
Special Foreoast-storm warnings ars displayed on
Coast from Galveston TO AppaIachcola-
Forecast Special Localities.-For Eastern New
York IN north rain in south portion to-day; Fri
day. rain snow; fresh brisk northeast winds.
For New-Jersey Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania
and the District OF Columbia. ana colder to-day:
Friday, rain; fresh to brisk northeast WINDS
For Nsw-England parity cloudy IN cehtra ana north
snow: fresh northeast winds
For Western New-York snow to-day ana Friday:
brisk northeast winds
Fer wesJern Pennsylvania rain and colder IN south.
rain in north portion to-day; snow nrrres
Friday; brisk northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
A BACKWARD REORGANIZATION.

From The Springfield Republican Qnd).
Beyond all is the unQuestioaed fact that there is
not room enough in the country for two parties
appealing TO the same or a Wall Street quality OF
conservatism If that is 10 be the programme the
people viii choose the party most closely identified
with II; lust as in 1852 when the Wing party went
essentially TO the Democratic position in re-
gard slavery, the people chose for pro-slavery
party the one whose record best proved its devo-
ton, and with such emphasis as to wipe out the
/. other party.
Democratic reorganization had indeed become
necessary; but reorganization forward ana not
which has been 20 tremendously jumped upon.
Euch seems 20 be the lesson of the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
A PERSONAL TRIUMPH.
Fronn The BOSTON Globe DemD.

From The Boston Globe tDem.).
The personality of President Roosevelt appealed
o Lae imagination of the new voters This rising
generation of citizens could see no harm In mill
tarsTn imperialism. on the contrary these ana
other campaign issues were OF minor importance
compared with their personal admiration for the
chief magistrate
Mr.. Roosevelts election is a great personal tri-
umph. Now that he IS able 10 outline an admins
tTative policy of his own, his course will be
watched with great Interest by the entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Baroness Muuchausen, Han
over. CAMBRIDGE-Atherton Blight Newport
GRAND-Colonel 3. NJ. Mansfield. HOLLAND
Sir Caro- Stewart. Aberdeen; 4. V. r. Thayer
Boston; Charles N; Hays. Montreal HOTEL As
Captain Leigh, London. MURRAY HILL-C- c
woolworth. Albany. NEW-AMSTERDAM-Bls
McKtm. TOXIC. Japan VICTOR1A-Senator George
E. Greene. Binghamton. WOLCOTT-B, W. Bor-
den Fall River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
SPLENDID NATIONAL TRIBUTE.

From The Philadelphia Press Rep)
The result is splendid national tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. II shows the unequa44ed pace
he holds in the affection. the admiration ana the
faith american people 1t Is IN large meas cas-
re his triumph The principles, policies, AIMS ana
methods were those of his party and as broad as
the nation but he has impressed ms PGlssant IN IN
d-idlIa Itv on them as only the rare towering hS-
Ires of our history done. He IS stronger than
1-arrv and greg Ter than Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THE PEOPLES VOICE.

From The New-York Globe Rep).
There IS no mistakng the meaning OF what me
American people say. and they We're clearly oe-
termfned that there should be no doubt ABOUT IL
They had watched the man during his three years
in Office they had made up their minds as 70 his
character. They read his own stateIntEI 3r ms
and they rose moro nearly en- masse thah tley
have ever risen for a President since the cary
days of the Republic and SAID: lou sldI'u PA'
ana vra gland with You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FAIR TREATMENT BY "THE WORLD,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The New-York World" announces that il
VIII continue to treat President Roosevelt fairly
as 1t has always done in the past" and therefore
l suppose, as It did on September 1. for example,
when it explicitly declared that at secret con,
terence at Oyster Bay the President in return for
bones. the future OF the Republican party
New-York. Nov. g, 1904 CONSISTENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
rRaSspAc1rrc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



DAILY.
Tn. .eheduis OF closing Transpseinc Mails sr-snrsd
OF their uninterrupted overland
1c-t ~ sailing. The anal connecting malls (excops
re iss A. ths General Postofce. Ss-Yor follovsi
Lea horsa China and specially addressed mail
- PhlIlDpns Islands, VIA Francisco. q
& d n November 10 fer dispatch per s. AanchuriA
eIoss al 3 ?. n November - tor Dispatch Per q q
EI NJ. san Francisco close al p m NovsrSS-
IA for dispatch per . Alalle1a
via Tacoma. close az 2. November 13
disDstch per Deucahon
Tahiti and MarQUesas Islands via san FFanclsco close
al 6 ,. November % tor dispatch Nsripo~A
Japan. China and specially addressed
rnau for Ihllppns Islands. san Francisco closs
a. p m November q tor dispatch Per COprc-
c!ay addressed mail Tor Philippians Islands Van
couver and Victoria. 2 G. close Al SoTsrDhss
90 for dispatch per 3. Empress Of China
Philippine Islands and Juan VIA san Ff1aes~ close -
6 .. N 20 dispatch per Z s Transport
New-Zsalsnd. Australia except Nestl NesSa-sconiA.
samoa. and Eli Islands. via san Fracc.sc1.
sonoua az the canard carrying the Britisa
nal Sew-Zealend does not arrive n tins
connect with dispatch. extra naiseosins 5so
a ESQ a. N. aad p N sundays AZ 40 a n,
until arrival OF the Cunard stsamerl
Fiji Islands Australia except WesD and Nevcaletol.A.
Vancouver and Victoria 3 G. Gloss at ,
Dscsuhsr for dispatch per s. Mnana-
NeSckwsnsl Siberia e
present forwarded via Russia
NoTE-Cnless otherwise addressed. West Australia =
and places in Chsness Provinces q Xuansa
British Iadia-the quickest routes Philippines
eay addressed via Europe be fully prepaid As
the foreisn rates Hawai- Is Forwarded va san Fran
EDWARD u. MORGAN, Acsins Possrasssn
1osspcea. Nsw-xosx ". T.. Esvsrassr Z lSoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Should be read DAILY BY all interested. a enanss
tinnel
FoTstsn malls for the week ending November r. Ieo%
viii close promptly IN all the General Post
ece as follows Parcels Post Malls close hour ear-r
IMAM closing below. Parcels mails
Germany close a. 3 D. November = Kaiser
Wine!m II; NOvembAr 9. per :. 5 Moltks and NoveE-
Der II.
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ FOrsisa Sta
ton corner OF West and half
than closing time shown below except that supple
mentary Malls for Europe and Central America Vfx
Colon. close one hour later Foreign Stationl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Special Notices.

Mr. L ID. stumph. trading as stuuph 4 Lyford-
dealer in medium and high-clzsz
t,,pnjtiTe announces hts retirement from business
sfth both OF his places business
1iIes-Ii20 Connecticut avenus. and s31-s3s Masss-
ctrSs++s avenue Fer particulars address Z. 3.
STI1HPH stump & Lyford. sel Mass Ave. " W.
" ash noton D. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

this diagram the continuous white line shows tbs
changes in indicated by The Iribues SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
perzturs recorded by the local Weather bureau
Local Official Kecord.-The following Official record
from Weather Bureau shows In the TEN
the last tventy-folr IN comparison
with the corresponding date or last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Highest temperature yesterday 45 degrees lowest a.
average for date last year AS
corresponding twenty-five years Alb
Local Eorecast-Rain to-day; Friday. rain or rnow'
tySsh br.sx northeast rindA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Orces-

or-ces-
MAIN oFFTCE-Nol 154 NsssaD-sr
can DistriesfTslegraph oEcs.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 4s5 East fsstn-ss
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. L222 E-~
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICEFrs.srek u ancuznrs.
AGI6o SBoSO 4sao q pE I'm AZ HE
Prank Gould & Co, No 81 Nsw-oz,orc-ss
Lq2doa and Paris EIsEsass BsnksTH Baslasa Hs.,.
44sI coo EDE gss GfS s 10 ws..se
place TO sdvsrts.nsaDs. ana sSbssrsDssoas
9 TsSsa aS1.': "a 81 a: a.. Fss SEC; E
Mofsan HaT., - = K Ne T a. Ro3i.,,s
Credit Lyonasis. Bureau "a sss = Et1sHsrrI
Continental Hotel newsstand
american Express Company. No II Rus s-ss~
FlcE-CEstit LyonnaIs-
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder q Co. and un.on s.rtA
FLTORENCE-Freneh Lemon Co. So. and -
aIn. ESG- -ta cypress Company. Va v~~
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS .sroaa,
sSP T azs ss on Afs e. h s.E. ' r6o z "a
hotels named below: On 49, - 10 9-A -
hoHR e?s; Hotel Victoria Hotel n.
PFC. Midland Grand HotsL The Howard Hotel. Nor
wood; Hotel Russell --'@'- N''@
NGMLASDsAaal7ai Hotel LfvPoql Msl.na Es..r
i,aat2Td; Hote: WeIlington. TgThrdgs Wells Md
Holisr'. Hotel shaHEia Hotel Isls q wight.
sCOILAND-St. Enoch Hotel. glasgow; Station Hot,.
Ayr; Station Hotel Dumfries.
GIBRALTAR-Hotei Cecil
PAfT4yS S,. CAaths Hotel Dc Lille sloa Grand
Hotel du PaIas ST James and 4ISsn5 a5s.i
BELGIUaI-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels
ANY-Nasssuer- ELof Hotel wissssa-n; -Four
sons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellows, Dresden
AUSTRIA AND sWITZERIAASD-Hot-i Bristol Vienna;
Grand Hotel Hunsaria. Budapest ssar
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-G-arc Hotel. veaics;
Strand Hotel Rome; Elem Palace. Genoa Grand Eorsl
XGqIlrlhaL Romei Hotel Danisl. Venice; Hotsl DO n
lie. Milan; Hotel de rHeruifase, Monte Carlo:
ROYAL Hotel Rome: Hotel de Nice. Nice Hotel Bean
site Cannes; Hotel Gala Cannes; savoy Hotsl
SIenoa- Hotel De Lonires Genoa: Bsllsvu- San
Reno; Hotel de VINE FIorencs; Grand Hotel Flor
erce Savoy Hotel Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
PROSPERITY DID 1T.

From The New-York Times DEM
Prosperity, a deep and widespread desire Tor us
continuance, and feeling perhaps not less VICE e+
snresd that the Democratic party is not yet NJ
10 govern are reasons which sufficiently explain
the very remarkable results of the election heIo
yesterday in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Ios7-PARkER CONSTITUTION CLUBS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Have there been found any pieces OF car
ters Constitution clubs? I have so many per,
so1aI friends in those organizations that iSci
ANXIOUS CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYER
New-York City. Nov. lsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

From The Seattle Post-Intelligence- CRep)
There never has been a candidate for President
who appealed more to the people of Washington
for character, actions and for sound knowledge
OF the Far West and understanding OF It's needs
and its interests than does Theodore Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
The CAUSES.

From The New-York Herald Dern).
Ii was however due 10 causes that lie neasr me
surface and which have been fully discussed "a our
rgIiIuius-a lingering distrust of certain elements
IN the Democratic party the failure OF us Ieadets
to mite in forcing issue vital Questlofs anu
above ALI to tie presence of the invincible gen
traI prosperity lighting the Republican side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NOT STRENUOUS ENOUGH.

From The Boston Herald (Dem.).
We have no desire TO criticise the methods OF
Judge Parker. but it must be evident 70 all now
as it seemed to Us from the first that he was not
the strenuous fighting leader that & minority party
needed TO lead il to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
COMMENT ON THE ELECTION.
How the Editors Interpret the Result of
Tuesdays Voting.
THE coUNTRYs CONFIDENCE,

From The New-York Evening Mail (Rep).
II means that Theodore Roosevelt commands tho
coincidence Of the country as other Presidential
candidate ever did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
THEY BELIEVE IN ROOSEVELT.

From The Providence journal (Rep4.
Plainly. the people believe Theodore Roosevelt 10
be what his supporters have said he was, honest,
brave. able and fair. Plainly they hare faith
in the honesty and efficiency of the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

ASsP P46s R 3 rest q Nh her M3 g9ioa
1850 ~
ri Es!; Noy.%Ss her lat: rsG,asnGs
hereafter Utica papers please copy.
No 565 west I1s5h-st. SevcYorE City An1s MaTssret
pedee Hnea p ss aRs at e ..n ead Of AD
Rauves BROADWAY. Nyaek n T.: on Friday: the 11.a
i:29 p m. via Northern RAILROAD .; SsvCJsrssy
DIKEMAN-on Wednesday. November 9. 1907. N.
East QTsnge n J. Sarah Jane. widqs n the late Ma
Memorial Chapel westbuPy. COM. on arrival 81 TAIN
leaving NeW-York Friday morning 10 O'Clock
EDMoNDs-on Tuesday. November 9. at hi, lat. rest
Albert Edmonds 6as5and Of n Ella wilson. 'a ana
.S s5gss & ths sEPstS MeshSq'' Church
DniinEhsm, widow Of william G Emery. In the 70th
ysar Of hes age uns5a sHrysss e. neF late resi-
D. m Train leaves Grand Central tstopping st 18th
8. 1903. at his country residence. Hiawatha Island
ais Clinton. ave. Brooklyn, Y = funeral ana in
terment at owego. Friday morning
GRAY-Early "Wednesday mornins. November .. ia
Of IaTy and the late Thomas Malcolm. Funeral
services on Frijay afternoon. Noyeernosr IL az q
Brooklyn Edinburgh papers please copy.
HENDRIx-At his residences, Nc $50 Carroll-st.
BROOKLYN on Wednesday 5ar, S0y9Th . 2 Joseph G
sen and Henry SITS. Friday afternoon. AZ O'Clock
Interment private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at MAnhasset. Long Island
66th year Of his age. service
10 at . D m InteTrsnt at Rosewood Cemetery,
MANDEvILLE-on Tuesday. NoysmHsE Giles Henry
al iste resdeno5 No lbs west s5sssi ~
sTEELE-suddenly, at New-York Hospital. Tuesday. No
vember s. Charles Richey Steele. son Of the Rev J.
church Broadway and Wal-st. Friday. November Il.
II o'clock a m
TIOMAS-At Hudson. N Y, November 7.
from his late residence Irvingron, N =, Thursday,
the 10th inst. o'clock ,. m
vALENTINE-On Tuesday. the sth inst. at IN. houss
VTite Of Isnedon B valentine in her Soth year Fa-
Hewlett Long Island. at Ii:15.
VAN HoRNE-on Tuesday. NoveHabsr 8 Jacob Van
late residence No. go Pacific Jersey City,
Friday. November II. az l o'clock ?. n
wALKER-On Tuesday November 8 1900. sctsr a H1ssr-
Walker and daughter Of ths late Milford Martin
ESns5a ssTsfceS Friia9 Novenber II at fo:so n
PhadeIphia Washington ID c. papers please COPY.
wEED-on wednesday. November 9, IN the s1st OF
n1s SsTrhtsr OF the late Thomas Bemus.
vices az the restencso OF her son 6aIit,on Msrr,t
3: 80 ln'''"'i'' 's'-''' f'--'' A
WEILS-At the Vendome Hotel November 9. 1904.
IAN ~ her brother ir-law Arthur P. Baldwin No
AZ riverside Drive. Thursday November 10. al
CEMETERIES
Great Pineiawn Cemetery. 2.s1s .eres-Plots bss1-
thu prices reasonable IS West s4th St.. n 7.
USDERTAKERs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repubIished In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Tribune Subscription Rates

rtyE7 TRIBUNE will by mall any address
O., tbiz r1intry and address changed often
n. assirsd Subscriptions be given regular
d..1sr bsfore or more convenient hand them
IL az THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY dOthl-At a m. for France. Switzerland,
Italy. spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece and
British India. s. Ia Tourains. via Havrs Cnai
for other parts OF Europe bs directed par
La Tourains').
SATURDAY d2th)-At $50 A. n. for Europ-. per 8. s.
EtrUra. via Queentown and Liverpool at $50 for
EurOpe.s per Minneapolis. via Southampton Cuail
must be 6irectsu per s. Minneapolis: $50
for Belgium direct per $ . Finland mail must b
directed PER Ftnland''}: az $50 a. N Tor Italy
direct Princess Irene mail be crec<sd
per s. Princess Irens').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Fer points in Europe and all the Uafvsruns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

By EARLY NATL TRAI.L
For all roirts IN United States Canada Msxies
~ OF Manhattan The Broux)-
Also 70 cha Porto Ficc Hawaii Philippines
ws,hon. sxtra expense for foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
Special Notices.
Foreizn Rates.

IR1-WEEKLY viii be charged cent q ecuv g.
Postage IN addition TO the rates named aoovsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
srNCLE COPIES.
Domestic Rates

SUNDAY. seentsI WEEKLY REVIEW cents
| WEEFtLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Europe. per s Minneapolis via southampt5n email
must be directed per s. Mianeapolis ct ESQ a. N
directed ,.peF Einana..9: az $40 t95 I:aiZ
per $ s. Princess Irens'O.
AlAILs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC
THURSDAY Goh-' -T f1E GqSi ss x 9s:5 s5s
q MsI!s9 gas = ds95sa PsF .;, M9ats:sy; Z:
5aI6adOs and Guians. per gusFi a Y N , r9T
must be directed per = 5 Niasara'9: at is:so , n
lsupplern l:ao M for ST Thomas s. C5Ot!
Korona Cnaii for Grenada and Trinidad mus, Dc a.
FF Kiss G1,hit + uppl..utary 12so l
ss drs1Jsl peg oriz15s5 % AIssutia.
Ir1Eu.y @2a Ts[sg&y per : $ OSO $500 3s. a. AZ
Tor Bermuda srmude Fs1 steamer nom y Halifax
RsE VIA Rio JaneiSo and santos tmaii t5r Sor.sra
I saa sssa9s Beaso a. Tor groR.
addressed on5y9 a. $50 aiso sni TsEsa1sla osr
must be s15eStsa sT s6 s R for F9itun. g Ia
Jamaica cql950ia except MaEsaI[saa Ds2s 0sr
directed per Atari a. 10 a n =, toF Cube pr
GRENADA TTindad cfudad Bolivar and Guiana. PEI
Marayai; at u s n fo a fsso n S b. "a
Der s : ot.nda via Mataazss Cnan drsatsa
NoTICE-Flvs cents bait ounce n asai,oa to a.
G9 ~ tbs drops marked 'Istters FOR For.isn
Countries. attsr ne closing q the regular nal. Cor
1919 unless such additional postage fully prepaid
thereon by Supplementary Transstantic AAils
are also opened the piers Of tns Amsrsaa En.lsa
. a m OF later: and mail may be deposited N
the mail o92ss % rsyss On TIE pers oDen ous hous
and half before sailing time and close tan nlrutes
SaSor. sailing time. Only regular postage Osttsrs
cents half ounce Is REQUIRED on sr.iciss T1.s1 On
Sses Pog double postage Qetrers 10 cents
haIf oUnce) other lines
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. Erd. ExczyF
TRANSPACIFTC.
Cr-aA-ys Port Tampa. FLORIDA closes az this of-ce
aifs eIoss here OF wednesdays and satGr-
n,eyI crrY-overlana unless specially addressed tr
6fspatch By steamer. closes tnis orce daiy exce2s
Su5Sav az 1880 D and 1850 p n Sundays a. !
n AZ exceps parcss-Pos- MalI.S-By r.u
CSscs daily except Sunday az ,. sunday az $50
1courectng mails close here every AoncAy.
sTcs&By RAJ 10 Boston thsnos 81
closes az this ONCE az p n Tuesday- By ran 20
PhiadeIphia thence by steamer closes az tails Of
Sr16TF1 0S~Fy rail 70 Boston ey srsa1sr.
closes a. Office daily except sund y. az p ri
S1r@g 1ts0SSDfRAs HONDURAS Cast CoastD ana
CUATF.NAIA-By rail 70 Nsw-Orlsans. and thence ~
steanler closes this oftcs daily except sunday. .:
+i0.s0 y m (counectinz mall closes hsrs Mondays
cCISTS BrC41By rail TO Nsvor..as. themes ~
steamer closes az this Office e2iy sxSs2. Sunday AZ
1850 D n connecting mail closes here Tuesdays ~
NIhcxRAGUA EAST Cassidy rail- 70 Ns~-orleans and
s1nsav a II 80 D. m and 1000 p Sundays e. Il
>. m and 1920 N connecting mail closes hsrs
-r,sesstersa Mall closes az ,. previous aAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
CEMETERIES

creat Pfnelawn Cemetery. 2.s15 scres-Plots bssu-
tffsI prtces reasonable. As West saith ST.. ~ 7.
UNDERTAKERs.
ss5 g. Frank f Campbeil-Stephen Merritt.
esd So T.l. 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Anthony, Mary R. Ldnklette- TuStis y
IoFnel Mary + Vaudeville. Giles II
Dederer. Anna N Steele Charles r
Dikernan. J. Thomas James NJ
Edrnonds. John A Valentine, May II.
Emery. Marv r ID. Van Horne, Jacob.
Goodrich Thomas e sarah
Gray, Jamirna NJ Weed Martha e
Hendrix Joseph c Wells, Nan W.