davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
Acorn Club

The Acorn clrb met a, the Carnegie
library last Thursday afternoon. The
following program was rendered:
Roll call
Response quotations from Famous
French Churches
Paper THE characteristics Of Nor.
man Gothic Architecture" by Mrs F..
j. Wenn3r.
Reading. "The CaThe drai of Rheims,
by Mrs Duke.
PaUer. "Ca,hedrals OF Auvergne, .
ly Mrs " G. Houston.
Reading. "No.re Dame de Paris,
from Hugo " Mrs T b Ferguson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
Catholic LfdIts

The Catholic ladies met at the home
of Mrs Y I. stapleton on Tuesday
and rlayei at cards for the afternoons
amusement, seven tables being used
Miss Cassidy anl Miss iedwig Rraun
cut for the first prize the former win
ring Mrs Frank Lyon woa ihe lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

NJ White. contractor. will build cis-
terms at forty-fve cents per barrel OK
100 barrels ctpacity and up. All kinds
Of mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
friday AMER oor Eucher Cub.

The Ladies' Friday Afternoon Eucher
club win be entertained next week on
Wednesday az one o'alock sharp by
Mrs. L. n. Beadles Thls is depart
ure from, the accustomed ways of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
ca,nbrldae Club.

The Cambridge club met with Mrs
}. d. Winton last Monday afternoon.
The study of Mrs, Browning's Aurora
Leigh bosKs 4 to vas continued.
II will he f1ished next week at the
Carnegie library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
ALoNa sLeEp

threw mysel9 down 10 sleep.
slop, ani slept and slept,
never awokc
Tin an icy stroke
Made me 8eep, land vert
/ was once alone and made ms hei:-
On the green grass l lay
My thoughts all lee
And the moments sped
And soon J was sleeping away
Just Yesterday 1t seems that ! went
20 rest
Under a cottonwood tree,
And the sun shone bright
Birds sang in delight.
st was as Spring on LIES lca.
dreamed Of many wonderful things.
There anpearei pitiful sight
SOW me leaves die,
.snd the flowers sigh.
And The earth t,cmble from fright
opened my eyes to sec the earth,
And OH What change had comet
All was aglow.
with beautiful sncw
And my body was cold and numb.
wondered pt all this mystical change;
gazea dh astonishing mein.
But soon J eaull hear
Old santes loud cheer
And Christmas sprung up on the scene.
-Wso.
Sweet Kisses and Christmas holly.
Miss BESSIE Iazrl has cen in Ana
darko for the past week
Miss Albina stevens left TO-DAY for
Kansas city for weeks visit.
Mrs Fred Van nuyn Is spending a
few days in Wichita with friends.
Mrs. J j. Hildreth will spend tho
holidays visiting friends at Newton.
Wedding mprchcs aud Christmas
chimes would not 20 SO bad together.
A girl who turns her nose up inten
tionally ought to be hit with a snow
bali.
a woman oftea poses lovelier in com
pany than she does at home before hel
husband
Joy comes on its owa accord If ycl
will sin,ply stand and move at tn
proper tirse.
Miss Mignonette Ashton daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. +. a. Ashton, is in Chi
cago visiting.
The women of Guthrie have mat
gurated CAM aign for the kiadel
Rarten system.
The Misses Alice and Matte Tai
man expert two lady frieads hero 70
the HOLIDAYS from Missouri
Mrs II. s Hawkins is in Kentuck
visiting relatives She will also Isl
IN Tennessee before returning
Tho children are preparing for va
cation School teachers also. are a
glad Of Christmas time as anyone
Mrs George II. Dodson retune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
pil,inn.smIsher.

There is nothing equal to first love
The affection that has its ia, ipiency
m youth and Is cultivated by thoueh'
and attention grows into flowers OF
happiest life Such has beer the TO
nance tha, hound the lives of E. w
Dilling, of Guthrie, and Miss Alma
Louise Svishcr, OF Abilene Kas., to
sether last Wednesday. December "A
1904
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17
A GUARANTEED CURE Foa PILES

itching, Blind. Bleeding OF Protrud-
ing Tiles. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZo OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17


Thuradav from ten days' Visit with
dr. and Mrs n. s. Emerson at Sparks.
3torial t-eawirer. left The nnJdle Of
IN. weee for few davs. visit in Chi
.aeo
i, no, hor,o ia Edmond after pleas.
ant visit Win Mr. ana Mrs Vic Hous
ton
ces-fil hop last Thursday nigh, Largo
crowd good rrsic and much merri-
ment
of oklahoma. has been The tucst OF
Mrs Charles Biillpesjey for me pas.
week
TO many married people are highly
spiced with sanity to sweethearts and
lovers
The girl who would claim beauty as
kindness, even TO men. is an a.. mort
ant factor
-
said one woman OF Guthrie Our
clubs are working more for Genuine
sort OF existence
Mrs. Robert Sohloers is ls'''hs
friends ard relau'es IT Mcfne'son.
i<as' she VIII spend the holluays ~
lhe sunloNer STATE
ne !" u ','''' nav : -,
hish'y cu''p'eu '''i',an' ~ ~, o''' 49,, 49,,
"ole'. " 'lu"' a'" ''.' ,, 49, -. ,,9,,
i'h ~ ''' 'e ' " "
49,.
nv s"' "''' w ~ - II, 4.
'''o'i'i o"' I" n'''ny s''' -, - -
0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

club. and it is desired mat all mem
bcrs take heed and follow dire tctions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Thuraiay from q ten days' Visit with
air. and Mrs II. s. Emerson az SHARKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

The young ladies of Guthrie who did
not get their faces washed by the
young men are disappointed possibly
Wait There may be aaothe~ snow
before the winter pf sses away, and
here are always young men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Hon. 7. w McNeal presided at the
Shaw lecture When he Introduced
ihe Rev. Anna Shaw he used approprl-
ate language which struck The cord
Of approval in every womans heart
who heard his words Mr. M9Neal is
admired by the women's clubs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Women can ruy better during
Christmas time than men. Men buy
gifts that are frivolous rs usual
Thing and wcmen buy presents that
are useful Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-17

Tho children are preparing for va.
cation, school teachers also. are as
glad Of Christmas time as anyone
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
IN THE BERKsHIREs.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Ienox Mass. Sept "A ball was given at Rlan-
dies, the country residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
W. Patterson. Of New-Yorl. tonight The dance
was preceded by a dinner. which given to young
people TO meet Miss Edith Cook. of New-York,
Mrs. Patterson's niecs The guests at dinner in
cluded Miss Constance Folsom. Miss Emily Bacon
Miss Aleida Schenck. Miss Rosamond Dixy. Miss
Evelyn Sloane. Miss Emily Grugan, Miss Gretchen
Hoyt. Miss Edith Cook. George Westinghouse. Jr.,
Mr.. Won Wordy Du Vernos Arthur 8. DIZZY.
Joseph ". Burden. Hugh Gurney. Malcolm Nc
Burney. Edmond schermerhorn. John Sloane. jr.
and David T. Dana Following the dinner Mr.. ana
Mrs. Patterson received cottagers in the music
room. Supper was served just before midnight
At the reception were Mr.. aad Mrs. John Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. o. Field
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Haven. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
McBurney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alexander. Mr..
and Mrs George Winthrop Folsom. Captain and
Mrs. John s. Barnes, the Misses Barnes. Mr.. and
Mrs Richard C. Dixy. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Frothingham, Major and Mrs. f. c. Grumen, Mr..
and Mrs George Griswold Haven. Mr. and Mrs
II. II. Pease. Or. and Mrs. w. A. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Schermerhorn. Mr. and N1xs
S. p Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Singer Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary. Miss Kate Cary
Baron and Baroness Won dem Bussohe Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig
Charles Lanier. Mrs. William B. Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Read.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tooke- and the Misses
Rogers cottage
Mrs. George H. Morgaa. of New-York. has ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel from Bar Harbor
MIS-. Frank K. Sturges Day has arrived ct Clip
ston Grange from Newport
Lcnox society much interested to-day In
the cricket match. 10 which Sir Mortimer Durand.
thu british Ambassador, capitalized the Lenox
team IN the championship game against Pitts
fad william 3. o. Field and Carlos De Heredia.
of Neyv-York, played with the Lenox team, which
WAS detsatsf ~ 70 =
a nsIrnS~r OF Isnax ana stockbridre cottaGers to
nasst Eooker Y. Washington al luncheon at his
nome on Monday afternoon, At 1 O'Clock. John E
n.rsoas James =. Hague. Baron Yon dem Bussche-
ILsd4snhaussr. nTst seGrstSTg Of The German EN-
5asxy, BISHOP william McYlska- of Rhode Island;
Or W. Gilman Thompson aad the Rev. Dr.. Ar
IN IssT have been asked.
Mr.. washington and Bishop 9feyfchar VIII speak
on kondSy afternoon at the annual meeting OF the
laurel Ell Association.
SrnnkIiu Cssood, Miss z Desternes Miss Ogden.
Linden GateA r. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruth
crford have arrived IN Lenox.
+ Fl Weeks OF Providence won the handicap
cup contest at the stoekbrtdge Golf Club to-day.
with score ef S0-S-74. D. NJ Cole, Of Teuka. was
second with net score of So At Lenox this morn
ing Edward r. wharton. or New-York, won ths
ae.lf hanajean. with e net scc:e OF n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CHARLES F. CLARK DEAD.
Erpires in London Il After an attack
Of Indication.

Charles Finney Clark. president Of the Brad
street Company died in London. England. yester-
day, presumably from attack Of indigestion.
word to that effect being received in this city.
his Office was at No. 34S Broadway; his city home
was at No SCI Madison-ave. and his country resi-
cence was Fairacres Normandy Park Morris
town N ]
Mr.. Clark born IN PrebIe. Cortland County.
n Y, on August go 1885. the son Of the Rev Gardi-
ner h one Of the founders Of Wesleyan College.
and Lucy Bement Clark. He was educated at
Homer Academy taught school for a few years.
ana studied law in the Office Of Crane & Wesson,
OF Detroit He also employed for a time in
the mercantile house OF z. Chandler & Co. Of De-
troit. For a time ne published a Detroit city di-
rectory, and was associated with Carl Schurz in
the publication OF The Detroit Post
Mr. Clark, however, found his life work N the
development Of Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency.
being successfully superintendent OF the Detroit
Philadelphia and Boston offices, and general man.
ager. with headquarters at New-York. The bust
ness was incorporated in 1876 as the Bradstreet
company, Mr.. Clark becoming secretary, and later
belng elected to the presidency. He also vice.
president of the Washington Trust Company. a
director Of the American Cotton OIL, Niagara Falls
Power and Cataract Construction companies Hs
was q member Of the Chamber OF Commerce. the
St Andrews American Geographical. New-York
Genealogical and New-Eng gland societies, and
enrolled in the Union League, Metropolitan Lotos
GroIer. Hardware, Church and Merchants clubs,
and for many years treasurer Of St. James's
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Clark married Miss Sarah NJ Wilder in 1862
she died in 1869, leaving daughter Mrs.
henry +. Ross. OF ~ ton. Mass. His second
we was Miss Ellen n. ogs, Of Providence, R. =
whom he married in 1870, Besides her, he leaves
one son. Charles Martin Clark. and two daughters.
Mrs. Ross ard Miss Ella Mabel Clark. The body
will be brought 10 this city on the Oceanic due
September T. accompanied by Mrs. Clark. her
and Mrs O. r. Clark.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CAPTAIN JAMES r. BEERS.

The funeral ot Captain James r. Beers. who
for ten years was port captain for the Panama
Railroad Company. held at the home Of his
son. No. 25S Prospect Place. Brooklyn. last night
He born in the village now known Bell
port. Long Island. sixty-dve years ago. and had
followed the sea from boyhood For years he was
captain OF vessels OF the Brazilian Steamship Line
He received what said have been the only
gold medal ever given by Dom Pedro to a foreign
er for bravery in aiding passengers a burning
steamer. In the Civil War he vas Lieutenant
Of the blockading squadron In the South. and was
a member Of the Loyal Legion. For the last
ten years he had been living in Panama be came
North several weeks to be treated IN the
Dudley Memorial Hospital. and died there on Fri
day. He leaves a widow and five children
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
THE DRAMA.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
at the iSdUov.

Mrs. Wigs has been called the EvanseI Of op-
tl1lisIn, or, If she hasn't. she is now Her cheer
rul philosophy under ordinarily depressing circuu-
stances has had a wide appeal to the optimistic
people Of optimistic land. Five hundred thou
sand copies of Mrs. Rice's little 10000 word book
nave already been sold. and Lovey Mary's ad-
ventures have been read by many thousands who
were glad TO get more OF Mrs. Wiggss hopeful
enthusiasm
This is pretty good evidence that her message
IS welcome one. and 1t was very natural in this
day Of dramatic novels that Mrs Wigs should
have been put upon the stage. OF course neither
Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" nor "I.ovey
Mary" is q novel. and with both books to
work on it hard 10 get enough Of a story 10
make a drama Even with the changes made by
Mrs. Rices friend Mrs. Anne Crawford FIaxner
who adapted the books for the stage, the plot
leaves much to be desired as piece Of play writ
ing.
Tie introduction OF the repentant Mr. WIgzs
anG investing him with the parentage Of Tommy,
Lov0y Mary's little charge while they add to the
heart tnterest-the play is called "a three act
comedy. with heart interest''-are not sufficient 10
impart real dramatic interest Still. It is better
play than The Old Homestead and the public
liked that There is, at all events, enough plot on
which 10 hang a great deal of excellent character
acting. and not too much to prevent Mrs. Wigs
from having ample opportunity to nterject a Iargs
number OF her most characteristics observations
The performance at the Savoy last evening was
heartily enjoyed by large audience. And their
enjoyment rational and satisfying. The same
features which please IN the book please also in
the play. And who cares for plots in these days
Of Royal Chefs and Isles Of Spice? A glimpse
Of human nature is like a breath Of fresh air
after the tetd atmosphere Of the current extrava-
ganzas.
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook gave a thoroughly de-
HghtfuI presentation Of the sanEuiue Mrs. Wigs,
without the least exaggeration, almost, but stiIl
not quite. too fine. There was not touch OF the
grotesque farcicaI In her performance. II was
true and sympathetic throughout, as sympathetic
in its humor a in its pathos. a close second to
Mrs Wigs was the Miss Hazy. of Helen Lowell,
the pessimistic old maid whom Mrs Wigs ''sicked
on" TO matriulony with the bibulous Mr.. Stubbas.
No better piece OF character acting has been seen
the stage here for long time. WIN T. Hodge,
Mr.. Stubbins also admirable. though he
perhaps somewhat over emphasized his iatoxicatton
IN the second act. In fact all the parts We're eX-
celentIy played and imDersouaced. Anna Fields as
the stout Mrs Schultz, Lillian Lee, the lean Mrs.
Eichorr and Chris Hazy, with marveLloCsly made
up Ieg-he had a wooden Oue-Eeserve especial
mention. Mabel Tagliaferro. a Lovey Mary. was
rather overshadOwed by the strongly tudiyidualzed
character of the other parts. but what she had 10
do she did with simplicity and charm
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
E. O. HAYESS BAD FALL
Throvcn in Steeplechase at Pimlico
Another Jockey Hurt.
LRr rELEeRAPH TO TIE rnrar,n,

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-Tha first sav,s n,aa+-
ing Of the Patapso Hunt Club. at the Ffr,Iico
track. produced two serious accidents In which
a Well known gentleman rider and a nrofeszio,at
received injuries which the doctors saw are Ike
Iy TO prove fatal in both cases. The accidents
occurred in the fourth race, sthe open hunters
steeplechase. Ernest o. Hayes, OF Westburv
Long Island. had the mount on his own horse
Westown, the favo-ite. and was far in the lead
When he came to make the third to the last
jump his horse cleared the obstacle successfully
but blundered in landing. Mr. Haves was
thrown hard on his head. He was unconscious
and IS said TO have received internal injuries.
IN the same race Elmer Berlin. 2 stabls how
1or H A Parr, had the mount on Norton HIS
mount baked at the first jump and threw the
boy head foremost against post Berlin was
found to have sustained concussion of the brain.
The two men were placed in an ambulance
which was at the track ready for such erner
gencies and hurried TO the Maryland University
Hospital
MI Hayes was accompanied to the hospitaI bv
his father. At the hospital tonight II was said
that he probably had conclusion Of the brain.
he was semi-conscious. but the physicians saw
that his condition is extremely serious. Berlin
Is also reported TO be in a critical condition
Mr.. Hayes is a brother Of ". c. Hayes. Of
Westbury. who IS considered one Of the most
accomplished gentleman jockeys on the turf
lie has been visiting here for about a month
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

iSneu and thrown back upon the soil, and that
Ihe only men who have improved their fortunes
nave Oeeh the large farmers who have bought
lNenl out and allowed the land TO revert to
pa''uFase. he cannot be easily convinced that
lle same result VIII not follow the nultiplica-
ton OF small holdings. nor that laborers with
aiseF aiIotnents viii be better off than small
IArihefs' when agriculture itself is improbable
OWING 10 the destructive force OF foreign COM
peI'Uon- His doubts Certainly will not be un-
1e@SoHdDIe. while 1t is true as the Liberal agf-
'a'oL contends that English land can be forced
~ 'ie'N heaVler crops by the application OF
more capital and more labor to small areas. it
Is doubtful if more intensive methods of cult
~atIon can be introduced on q 1arqa scale with
OUT clFect methods OF protecting the agrcult-
ursI interests OF the country. The destructive
effects Of half a century Of free trade cannot be
counteracted by taxation Of land values and q
wider use Of alIotraencs
The disinterested foreigner who stroIIs or
rides among the Cotswolds will be forced 10 ad-
En1t tnat while free trade has not helped
the SQulres' the farmers or the laborers It has
tended to make the country more beautiful.
There are wide prospects from the crests OF the
hills and one broad sweep OF meadow or sheep
walk opens into another. AS the land has gone
out OF cultivation there are few breaks of
plousred lana and fields of grain: and there Is
vast, billowy sea OF verdant wolds and there
IS the drowsy silence Of neglected but beautiful
rural England There may have been more
stirring times when Gloucestershire was the
happy hunting ground of sportsmen and poach-
ers in the EIizabethan period or when farmers.
great or small, We're paying high wages during
the Napoleonic wars and making fortunes from
their wheat fields: but + could not have been
so lovely country to look uposs as it is now
with lis continuous meadow lands and greenery
ana Its stone villages half hidden IN the folds
Of the hills
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-w. I. Camden Baltimore AS
Washington; the Rev. John s. Bowers Baltimore;
Captain c. s Baer. Ashland. Ohio. BELVEDERE
A. SonhaHi, Smyrna, Turkey. EARLINGTO$-
c. l. Myers, Jacksonville, Fla FIFTH AVENUE
M Jaeger; Cape Town; Charles II. Hopkins,
De-; G 6. BEACH, Jamaica GILSEY-W Chees-
man Detroit; Z 9. StUrtevant, Montreal. HER
alp SQTARI5-T'he Rev, D. Henton London,
EOEFMAN-Franklin A Snow. Brookline. Mass;
Thornton oIsy. Haley. BEra9dford E7qgiaGd J P
German a. tr sMaryland: Colonel CTsddock Lon
con; r II. s-epheus, London. IMPERIAL-F. Z.
AzntRq9y 4 S,27 mr. Albany; Philip G Hunter, Londo9.
I, T E Hooper Guldford England: e, ". Hustled.
China L l. Richards London; 2 N Fish; Lon
HILL. 9. Herbert Detroit: Or. John Ham
mond. Ireland; the Rev. &. Campbell Morgan.
LONDON; n Warburton. Ma4chester England.
PARK NENCE-Csptain T. F. Kane [. s. A.
PLAZA-C. l. +. Duhain. Toxic; : K Murphy,
Belfast. SAVCY-George Hoentsche. r. del Vale
and Q Frank, Paris W II. Dick. Philadelphia:
Baroness Ray Wrede Paris. METH CFI.AND
John Large and J. II. Walter Norwich. England.
FICTORIA-B. z. Baker. Toledo, W. ". Tomp-
kus, Buffalo. WALDORF-ASTORIA-D I. Cam
pau. Detroit. 7. Jarvis Adams Pittsburg. Henry
a. Blair. Chicago; Z. 5. Sharp, City Of Mexico.
Thomas Winch, London. WOLCOTT-J. r. Cal
Ger. Albany: +. NJ WhittemOre. New Haven: Z
c. Mccormick. Chicago; Mcpherson Crichton.
WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
ALEXANDER POLLOCK.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Glen Ridge. y. j.. Sept. alexander Pollock
sxty-six years old retired mechanical engineer
who was the head OF the stan OF engineers
which Captain Ericsson had with him IN the con-
strucuon OF the Monitor. and who served with
Ericsson until the close Of the war. died at his
home No l42 Bldgewo0d-ave.. Glen Ridge, at 8
o'clock this morning. Mr. Pollock was member
o.; the Society Of Naval Architects and Marine En-
gfneers the American Society OF Mechanical En-
sineers. American Yacht Club Nyack Boat Cluo
and a director and charter member OF the Clinton
Bank. He NJ one time Interested in the Amer
lean Contracting Company. which built part OF the
Nicaragua Canal Mr.. Pollock also a mer-
Der of George Washington Post. Grand Army OF
the Republic Of New York: the Nineteenth Army
Corps and the First Baptist Church. OF New-York
4 widow and two survive him
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule OF closing Of Transpaciac Mails Is arranged
the presumption % their uninterrupted overland
Of sailing The final connscting mails
except Registered Tra1spact1C Malls. which close
previous day1 close .he General Pcstoftcs.
Ne~r-York, follows
Tahiti and Sarquesss Islands via san Francisco close
az $50 p September $ for dispatch - MARI
ri, Islands Australia Except Vest and N=x-Calseo1s
VIA Vancouver an1 Victoria. p c.. close al $50
September 10 for dispatch per >. Manuka-
Hawaii via san Fr2neisco close At go p m Sepreoe1
Il dispatch Sc Alameda
Hawaii Japan. Korea. China PhippIns ESlan@s VIA
san Francisco. close AZ $50 p September % cos
Japan Korea Fhilfppiae Islands. Seattle.
cosa $50 September Is for dispatch D-r Sz
Hyaaes
specially addressed na2 for Philippine Islands VIA
Vancouver and victoria. 3. c. close az $50 2
September 20 dispatch per $. Empress q rntiA
Korea China and specially addressed nnaN fos
September 23 for dispatch per s. MachaOn-
Hawaii japan. Korea. China and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco, close at $50 p m ssptsnbsr Is fui
Ns-v-Zsaiand Australia Cexcept wezO Nsv-Calsdo-is-
samoa Hawaii and Fi1 Islands, VIA san Francisco,
eloss At SealS-neer "a for a
mail Zealand does not arrive IN time
dispatch. extra rloilscosing $50 a
N and $50 q. ns--NiG re made Up and forwarded
until the arrival ~ the Cunzrd steamer
Islands and VIA Francisco clcs@ al
$50 September 6 for dispatch PER e s frarsor-
Russia. instead OF via Japan. the usual roula-
NOTE.-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia "a
and certain places the Chinese Provinces Xunnan,
Fuelchow. Szecawan sad Kwa1gsi. British india
quickest routes PhiDrnes specially addressed via
EurOQe' must ee fully Pre7ad az the roreiZu rAtes
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pcstn2rsr-
PostofHee. NeF-4orh- y. =. Septsnhe- 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
CLARK cARYL HAsKINs.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Clark Caryl Haskns IS dead
from hamilton at his residence here, after an IL
ness OF several months He was born in Buffalo
on November > 1877 and the OF r W.
Haskns. A NJ. well known scientist and writer.
Mr. Haskins came to Chicago in 1879. He was
known IN the electrical world inventor and
writer. IN 1874 Mr.. Haskins is said to have sent
the frs: teegraphio message that ever passed be-
tween two countries, sending it from Buffalo to
Queenston, Canada His mos- notable achievement
evolving the multiple switchboard, used
Tor telephones all over the world which make It
possible TO operate any number OF lines from the
AycLnrgn