davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

First day for registration, a. m. 10 10 p m
Republican carpaigu meetings. sol sos Broad
way.
Francis Burton Harrison meeting Broad
Building No . East Twenty seconded. > p II
Lecture BY The Rev Or William sarcay % Oxford Union
theological Seminar $3.50 o. n
New York ana Sew-Jrrsry Lutheran synod meeting -
Jar1es's Church Madison and SEVENTY third
it'chafr olrey. Cooper Union $ ?.
d-tpeuts- htta-sr. near E.ishth-ave-. 2.
Free lectures of the Board % Education p NJ.
leiKh High school one luucI ei dfteegth St be
tween seventh and Eighth aves.. Professor Louis
5ef'er. Jr-. The Rise OF tire Drama illustrated
Public School No. 80 80 East Eighty eighth-st.
br. A. Alfred Mitchell. The E,lipHes OF the sun
illustrated. Public School No. ~ No 800 East
I~entietE-st Or Jerome walker Foods Public
school No 49,. Nichoi1s-ave and one hundred
and twenty ssventh-st. Stella Hsdden AlexRu-
der. Great Types of the Brst Music. Public School
No 100 Suaolk and RiVingtop SITS, Frank l..
Blanchard York illustrated.
House Refuge. Raudalis Island, General George 3
loud. The stars and stripes West Side Auditorium
No SIS West Fifty seventh " Hinton White
school No =. hundred and sixty ninth and one
hundred and SEVENTEEN SITS, Mrs Emma Mofett
ryus France and Her People illustrated Public
School No. Il. FOrlhau- near Mai-st, city
Island. l.. Aershou. distinguished Names in
History. Public school No, r.. One-hUndred
-. Creighton. "Our own city illustrated :
Public School No. SO. Avenue C. between Eighth and
Smith Uuionport, Louis II. cornish, colonial
Life Among the PurttaHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

CrirIaI Record and FOrecast.-WaRhington. Oct. Ia
Tn. weather cleared Ia northeastern dstricts and
fair weather prevailed IN all parts OF the country
csrt Florida where has fallen. An OF high
.,-e Of great magnitude the lake region and
the central valleys and second high pressure IS moving
ss1t,yerl over Rocky Mountain region
Estr weather Friday and Saturday OF
the Rocky Mountains except in Florida where showers
will cont
Tn. Temperature VIII rise SLOWLY IN the East and South
-rbs inda along Atlantic VIII be fresh north
east 10 north diminishing the Gulf Coast gh north
-d an the Great Lakes variable becoming eastery.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII have
.sh north winds cloudy weather the Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special LocnIites.-For New England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania and NeW-Jer
90 .,fr -aa. and Saturday. diminishing north winds
For the District Columbia ana Delaware fair to-day
- SATURDAY. light north 20 northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair today and Saturday.
hgg western NeW-York to-day: satur-
day fair: light variable WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

arthur Win dispatches the other day ana who vav.
suen graphic account % the conditions IN and
around that fortress is not. stated by the Eng
LiSh newspapers Prince Waclsw Rs6zfwiu who
fought IN the BOer as an orcsr Of tn. corps az
IIIesu-ai cavalry known Kitchcner's Fighting
scouts winning his commission on the battlefield
and oelne mentioned q the dispatches; for he is
stu IN South Africa. where his mother Princess
CatneTlne Hsdziwiu underwent a sentence OF two
Years imprisonment Cor the forgery OF the late
Cecil RhOdess name 20 prornissor, notes hi. sts,o
neing the wife OF Prince Blucher
4 ne HadziWill who carried dispatches out OF Port
arthur was Prince Stanislas younger son OF the
Gao OF me house, General Anthony Prince Radzi-
- ~. VIZ was the principal aide-de-camp OF old
emperor william. and who is married 10 Countess
Marie De Castelare Prince Stanisas like his older
orotner' George. was formerly in the Prussian
army out. like him. forced to quit Emperor
NAharn : service in consequence of sensational
escapades. and migrated to Russia where be Sc
cured a commission in the Cars army on the out
break OF the present in the Far East for which
he volunteered.
II the Kaiser gazetted Prince stanlsas out OF the
German armg and went 10 the extreme length OF
deprving him OF the privilege OF wearing the uni
form Of the regiment TO which he had been attached
"a prerogative enjoyed by every former officer ex-
eept those who have rendered themselves. in the
eyes OF the Emperor. unworthy OF the honor. il
was because OF the disgraceful manner in which he
had Tilted Countess Chotek on the very day before
the one appointed FOR his wedding. in consequence
OF her relatives declining either his gambling
debts or the usuTious liabilities which he had in
CURED IN view Of his marriage. The countess is A
younger sister OF Princess Hohenberg. the NOR
ganatic consort OF Archduke Francis Ferdinand.
heir apparent 70 the throne OF Austria Huns gary.
and both the archduke and his wife had assembled
along with the other wedding guests for the
mony. when the news received At the last mo-
meut. that Prince Stanislaus had broken of the
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
This IS the first day Of registration. Register
TO day and make sure Of your vote. You cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
ORDER AGAINST HIPPODROME.
To Show Cause Why an Injunction to Pre-
vent It's Erection Should Not Issue.

Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday obtained
an order directing the NeW-York Hippodrome Com
pany 10 show cause to-day why Injunction should
not issue restraining the erection OF the Hippo
drome al Sixth-ave and Forty-third-st-
II is declared that the plans and specifications re-
quired by the Buildings Department for the erection
Of the building were never fled, and that the pillars
on which the upper portion OF the structure is to
rest are not in proper foundation 1t Is admitted
that the architect OF the building forwarded TO the
1a,sr1ment written statement to the plans
and snecifcations but Superintendent Hopper says
thew were not fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
4 KING AND HIS MOTOR
pscuEiar Cause of a Cabinet Crisis
@TofEair's" Son to Visit america.

-, zine trnuaenorial the aim Of statesmen and
.-s-.,-s N rnonarchiCal countries has been 10
1-,,t the sovereign from knowing TOO much. In
-, their object has been 10 restrict rather than
,,ulv information 10 he ruler. since their
-. and influence depend - great extent upon
- seeree OF ignorance In which they are able 10
,.n hin concerning the AFFAIR. that relate 10 them
respective Offices
T-.,s is one % me difficulties with which Emperor
,-,.bolas has been obliged 20 contend ever since
:. rpcoeeded TO the throne and if both Emperor
--T,ua-a and King Edward have enjoyed so far
- mower than any Of their immediate prede-
- e. IS precisely because they have managed
= ran themselves well informed in spite OF those
around them. and nave INSISTED upon seeing 'hlHsS
Ear themselves
T-rssr the circumstances. one IS tempted TO in
r,-s whether the strenuous objections raised by
enc spanish Premier Maura. 70 King Alfonso's pro-
4sc,ed automobile tour through the kingdom have
-. been caused by has fear lest the young
.-.b should see 100 much rather than by any
ssn0er OF resicidal attacks and by the difficulty
~ providing FOR the safety OF the monarch from
a.tsu1pts upon his life
There are lots Of things that the King would see
n An automobile tour through Spain which wouid
,ersssarilv escape his attention waeu making one
~ those official royal progresses TO which ne has
hseu until now restricted progresses during the
,ourue Of which he is surrounded by A perfect
.rrrv q Gigntaries and officials who are careful
fbat ne should only what il is intended that
he should be allowed 10
King Alfonso and his people as well would he
ere gamers Iu every respect bv an automobile
.our such as the which the King has project
al The goggles. the visored cap and the coat
ured for motoring would serve species OF
modern Ha-oun-aI-R ashid disguise his identity
shus concealed. Don Alfonso could make himself
acquainted with many abuses. many sources Of
oprlar discomfort and causes OF misery before dis
closing his rank. and would obtain knowledge
OF ais country and ~ his people such other
ruler nf Spain has ever enjoyed
In view OF this IL IS &c he hoped that the King.
s,zufte the objections o. HIS Premier. who has
only invoked the intervention % the Queen Mother.
bf,- has even threatened TO resign. will persist
his intention ~ travelling through his dominions
IN every direction n the most modern fashion pos
sble that IS 10 say, IN au automobile. and will n
this manner get into close touch with his lieges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MISS oNEIL IN NEW TRAGEDY.
A Play by 7 B Aldrich, in Blank Verse,
Produced in Boston

Boston oct l2-NIiss Nance O'Neil came forth
tonight az the fremont Theatre I'm new tragedy
by Thomas Bailey Aldrich entitled Judith or
Bethulia" appearing in the title character NJ
AIdrch's tragedy based The story OF Judith
in the Apocrypha 1t is In four acts and six
tabeaux and is in blank verse Il is not intended
as a religious play. but rather picturesque and
tragic portrayal OF the great ScriPtural story OF
Judith and Hootsrnes." Miss O'NeIs company
included Charles Dalton. Charles Nilward, Joseph
Wheelock Louis Massen and others Mr. SchOef-
fe has given the drama picturesque and dignided
production The audience tested the capacity OF
the fremont. and applaUded Miss ONei loudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
"Parsifal" PreparatiOns-Miss Renee in
Broadway

AS soon as the performance OF The Old Home
stead last night big force OF men began
rrovtng all the scenery and properties OF the pro-
ductlon OF the New York Theatre and By
o'clock this morning they will have Mr.. Savage's
production OF "Parsifar' moved in and set up At
o'clock Mr. Savage will personally superintend a
full dress and scenic rehearsal which win last till
80 oclock-the first full performance of 'ParsifaI
~ English any stage. And then the production
will be moved out and Grated for shipment Bos-
ton and The Old Homestead moved back in time
for the regular evening performance IL will require
ninety TO accomplish this shift. As Mr. Saw
is be the only spectator Of this performance
today, he says he feels like kinE Ludwig of
day morning giving their first public performance
advance sale for this has been prodigous and "A
tremendous audience viii pack the theatre both on
gagement Of one week. The scale OF prices, BY the
way. for the engagement here At the New-York
Miss Ida Renee the English music hall singer.
who was heard here in The Royal Chef" last
night Joined the cast OF "Pih Pan. Pouf' at the
Casino succeeding Miss Beatrice Cameron Miss
Renee in addition to the regular songs called for
by the part. interpOIated two three or her
compositions. sung IN her own iuimitable and
quiet fashion AS a member OF the cast she hardlys
appeared to so good advantage as in these inter
poIations She seemed a bit of her element as
we'll as unfamiliar with the character. and her
quiet, English personality MS rather lost in the
blatant vulgarity and strident OF the piece as
a whole Perhaps however, after more rehearsal
and when the nervousness has Off Miss
Renee VIII emerge and shine like good deed in
a naughty world
Edward Redway appeared last night as Mr.. wix
in Mr.. wtx OF wickham' at the Bijou Theatre.
David Belasco and Miss Crosman with the Sweet
Kitty Belairs'' company, bag and baggage, will
this evening go 10 the state Street Theatre in
Trenton. \. J.. prepared TO play. Mr.. BeIasco
booked his play there last March Later he re-
eeived MOTTO. that the booking cancelled he
had his contract ara refused TO ADMIT the can
collation. The theatre management says "A differ
ence about the scale of prices for seats its
action. Mr.. Belasco says it was dictated by The
syndicate. which got control of the theatre after
his booking made. play called From Rags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BURGESS TO WE'D MRS. HIeeINsoN?

fgT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRTBCNEl
Boston oct BIT is reported that Starring Bur
CESS the young naval architect and yacht designer
viii soon marry Mrs. A. II. HigBinson former wife
OF A. II. Higginson and daughter-in-la" OF henry
7. HieEinson the banker Mrs. Higginson was a
Miss Tudor member OF a prominent Back Bay
family and her former husband is known as an
all around sportsman and master OF the Nortolk
hounds Mr.. BURGESS wife. who was cripple.
committed suicide about year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
PLEASE PROTECT OUR INNOCENTs
So Letters Say-Believed To Be from Captain
Eaton of the Massachusetts,

The police OF the West Side precincts have re-
ceved duplicate letters. it is declared which are
beIevsl 20 De from Captain Eaton Of the batHeship
Massachusetts, uox living on West Sixty sighth-st-
in ne North River In the letters occurs this SEN
kindly see that our innocents are given the
Droper police protection or their landing
u is understood that this IL a. a result or me
assault several French sailors some days ago
y-bo ygare On shore leave from the French cruiser
IN the North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Special Notices
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that MIITTADE MEI4ACHRINO. forulerIy % Cairo
F,zyut presently New York. United States ~
America by contract Cairo aforesaid on the
sixth day OF May, thousand hundred and four
9th May 1904 renowned and further
notice all and power sign contract or IN
the name IN any way the Arm
~ IN MELACHRINO & co. OF cairo Aforesaid
cigarette Manufacturers that consequently any
contract agreement engagement Whatsoever whether
verbal writing. entered into signed bv
The said AIiltiads Melach-tno date shall
not be binding or accepted acknowledged BY the
said firm NJ MELACHRINQ & co,
y. RAISSIS
HOARE q RUSSELL.
MARC BIALOBOS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

TltDAf Gjthf--AJ q a. m Europe, par a q
tF77l1ic ChsrboUrE and Southampton mail must
De directed per CisruauiC'D. $50 a. for
europe Pc Etrurta. via Queenstown and Liver
100. a. 80 q n tr Belgium direct. per 3 Finland
t-au must Dc directed =
cor lta-y cir7cr. Hohs1z1Iern (rnaiI b.
1Fertec .'ger = Hchenzollsrn''t; ESQ a n for
scotland direct. per Columbia mail rlusr - a.
reJteC =
III ESDAE CsIhI-Ar 7.30 a. CsunDIar1eu-a-v q d
t1e-bc-rg Bremen
NOFIC'E-Fivs cents per half ounce IN addition 20 t.s
reEs- rcsta-e must De letters forwar5sf
on Supplementary letters 1suo<fraT IN
the Gr1ns marked Letters Foreign C'11ucrissF sfs-
the closing % me Regular Nail for d4spatch By a
tsgla- vessel NiA rot be forwarded unless slnis
a11rolai postage is fully prepaid thereon By stzuDg
Supplemental rriusarlaurC Malls ousn.I an
the piers OF the American, Essh French steamers
whenever the sa-lCgS & u
late mail BE deposited mail boxss N ~
pes - tle German lines sailing from HobOksu- Ths
mails on the pliers open loUr end half before sail
and close before sailing zine
I-.v r-g-lar postage hale ounce
required articles mailed o. The
trt-e German steamers don
Pc postage te5-ers ~ cents hat ounce on other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

tShouid be read DAILY by all Interested. changes
hll5 occur at
tereiSn malls FOR the sniing October 10 1874
VI" close promptly In all General Poar0cs
as 1oWs- Parcels Post Mails earlier than
cllsng time shown begw- Parcels-Post rails for Ger
H2aHT close az > p. > .t0ber 10 and II
Regular and Supplementary
on t1rner of West and Morton naf lsre=
Ian closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails or Eur'De and Central America. Colon. Gloss
enc holr .st@r a. Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TO BUY HOME EoR CRIPPLED rors.

Al meeting of The directors o. the New-TorK
Home Tor Destitute Crippled children. held re-
comfy ar No l0t West Forty-hsth-st. II was unani-
.!puSty agreed mat -he president Mrs A 7.
s--rIallker oe empowered 20 purchase the property
30, i4l W est SiNty-tTst-st.. for the home for
e-Vlyu They expect that their home Vili be opened
aooua the end OF this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R ear Admiral J q. Walker. I. :.
N retired. president Of the Isthmtan Canal com
mission B. B. Crowninshield. Boston HOEF-
MAN-Virgil 2. Kline Cleveland HOI1I1AN D
Count and Countess Rogers Attica. IMP ERIAIr-
Captain T. French. British Army London ex-
Mavo- Robinson. E,lmira. MURRAY HILL
Joshua Halo. Boston. WALDORF ASTORIA-S-
NJ FELTON,. Chicago. Governor Franklin Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
CARRIE NATIONS DAUGHTER INSANE.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
Austin Tex. Oct. 18-Mrs Carrie Nation came
here to-day. having in charge her daughter. Mrs
A D. McNabb Of Richmond. Tex. VINO Is insane
She placed her in the State Isunarc Asylum Mrs
Nation delivered lecture here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
COURT sUsTAINs MRS. BELLS POINT.
Executors in Willard Will Case Ordered to
Pay Costs Of Motion

Supreme Court Justice Dickey az White plains
yesterday. rendered decision against the AxeCu-
tors OF the late Henry Willard The EXECUTORS
made application 70 have the court pass on sec
ton Of the viii Of M Willard relating 20 gift
to Mrs. Bell by her father The court sustsins
Mrs Bells construction Of the paragraph dis
pute, and the executors ordered 20 pay the
costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

temperature yestefohy % desres- lowest a.
sverax. 4s for corresponding date year 5s
average for CORRESPONDING date last twenty-five years 50
Forscast.-Fsir to-day and Saturday. diminishing
northery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
ELECT KINGDOM GOULD TREASURER.

Columbia freshman class in The School OF APP
plIec Science held its class election YESTERDAY.
kingdom Could. OF George Gould was elected
,Teasurer Tho other officers are. President II A
ftoinert- vice president. r T. McCutcheo1. eesre-
t--y. g. r Snook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

AsHcRoFT-At Philadelphia. octooer-- IS lso4 Eliza
= time bereai,eT Jateruaen5 8 M.ehaeis cerne-s-g.
BJTLER-ou "Wednesday. October p a. her country
residence liz Pt1tshed Mass Amelia .'e .irauv WIS
the late Taeodore De trauv Services at Church o
5 a9 IS at iiao @ On aSTiya o., tram sains
foot Ch-sJophsr-sJ 1910 a.
o.; Wedneay Esh Fans ..- eaTPsa:e .
will BE- held Bartholomew Chrrcs 18th
a. 10 o.cocE I9ter-nent a. Pawruck~t- R
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Agnes lansing wife % Gabriel
rssiysix,h st. rhaTsdsS October a. is5t az $50
Funeral services al her late rssideace. SATURDAY
eeSIsase q sanai fs' '='''''-'
HIRLER- suddenly. w-dasstav. oc,obsr -. William
Il Hlbls- aged 81 ears Funeral from his ats resi-
dence- y, 81 Vest End-aye-. a 100 D. m Friday
y r, SATURDAY. 1880 a
HORToN-At White Plains y. y. On Wednesday Oeto-
6sr T. Cha-es Horton IN the go ysar Or Ms age
Froadvay White Plains. y. y or Saturisy- oc'ose~
Grand central Station Al los ana SOS
.5 MsoA4na 5:o-y Wv q sr 5 u1
Tam october IL 1904 Funeral private
L>NsING-s Suddenly =, I~aoz. or Taurslay morning
widow Of Arthur Rr-ose LansIrg Notice OF funeral
1oNgLEy-og Thur.4ay ogseeer - 1904 her
Louise Ionsley. Notice OF funeral hereafter
M4ssoNEAILop TaHrs5ay QSraeer y ist at 81
In the s6th year OF his age Services at his Ias resi-
tence beacon Heights. Ticxahoe y Y. on Friday at
P P m m '''S''' At '''' ''''>' r. SATURDAY At
MCONNELIr-On Monday September ~ Ferreybank
EizeU Scotland the of Mrs. tNedwaaier Jones
Margaret Mcconnell 59tk % her age
Funeral services wiz be held the Fttth Pres
Church. Ffty-Htthsy Friday
ing October H. 1910 O'Clock Burial Philadelphia
NJ KEAcHIE-Enrered into res, suddenly THURSDAY DC
- 1904. Josephine CLARK. wife % Guy Il Nc
Keactl- Funeral residence PAS
Linden ave. Fattush, a. $50 O'Clock sunday &c
&c
PERCY-Iu Paris September so 1904 Harold. Youngest
% George r and Abby c. Percy 81 Chatham y.
sIMONDS-On Tuesday. October Il. Henry 4 siuonis
son FREDERICK W. Sin-onis. l0rh Year
of his age. Funeral services will BE held Marx
her al 10 O'Clock Inrernent Woodlavn.
srENT-On October Il 1904 Louise : daughter ~
Thomas the late Sarah H. Stent Funeral privat.
Clark 10 West I26ths,.
sTICKNEY-At Cambridge. Mass. on Tuesday OCTOBER
IL 1904 Joseph Trumbuu Sttckney. OF the late
Austin Sickney- Burial at North Cemetery Hartford
Conn. Friday. az II a. m.
YOUNG-suddsnly his residence Black Rock
Conn on October -. John Manning Young FTineraI
services held 81 Bartholomew Church Mad
isou-s~. and 4+th-st.. at n a m Saturday Oc-
tober u
Cemeteries.
Great Pinelawn Cemetery, ss15 acres Round "trip
ticket soc, &c W S+th 81. y '.
UNDERTAKERs.
esd ST. Frank f. CampbeIl-stephen Merritt
EmbTg Inst. 241-3 West sd s. Tel IS95 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
rRANsPACrF1C MAILS FORWARDED ovErray,


schedule or closing OF TranspseIl Mails IS arrana~f
the presumption OF tcetr 7ve~Isr-I
transit - port Of sang Ise inai connecting nails
.. previous dayl close General Pcsrof7es
New York. follows;
Hawaii Japan X ga China and PhlIippfae Isanis "a,
Francisco, close at $50 October IA f1r fi~
potch 8. America Ma-U.
Tahiti Marguesas lsalds Francisco close
$50 October - for dispagcc NariDesa.
Hawaii and Fiji Islands. Francisco
close $50 October -
ventura ~ tne ,unaT steamer CARRYING TIRE British
mali toT NfV-@--.4and does not arrive in time
with this dispatch. ulatls-clOsiag
a $50 a and $50 "a sundays a n
. a. N. and go o. H-via be uaae up ana eoTWarde,i
Hawaii Japan. Korea China and adj
Philippine LLands. via rranc-cn. a. 6..sO D. ~
October n Ter d.spe5rn pes s. China
japan, ilila and
Philippine Islands, yt8 Tacoma. D. N o.
toher = Tor dispatch per 3. Feleueachus.
Hawaii VIA san Francisco c,asa a IN.
Japap teNceDt FnrcelsPs Mails China sra ~
eiay addressed r-a Tor Philippians Islands IA w.
. -of dispefcn ger EMPIRES 90 Japan.
PhtCpplne lsi31d7 and G.au- san Tranrlsco
At s5n p m October - sc- disrat-h per o. s. Trars-
F Islands also specially addressed mail Tor su-e-i,
ard New caledonia, via Vancouver auI Victoria r. a
close az pso D. "a November 3 fer aspa1rh ser q s.
NiHvsra
Nanchurs te<Cs1t N.ys-' suJ Eastern sberia ia a.
present tlrw1rf~d - -
N0TE,. Mess otherwise addressed West Australia a
rl 7Tarff ut
t-,iress -,r,,vfr..s
lsseirhV ~zet1Ssn AMI Ewanasi. VIA British TnIf4-
me QUICKEST routes Philippines specially aftsssz.
via ~ p2- wus' oe ftly prepaid the f1rsisn
rates tlaOaU IS forwarded via San Francscn -
CORNELIUS VAN corr. Psscma-t.r
Pcss7f-ce- NsN York y Y October Z. 1ae&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

REGISTER to-day and help TO encourage all Re-
publicsns by a large first day registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Died.

Death uotIces appearing in TIE TsEBUNE be
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

1T EARLY MAIL TRAM
Scr al points the United states Ca.aaa a. MEXICO
ioutside Of the boroughs Manhattan and The Bruur
Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii ans me PhiIlr pines
Without extra expense tlr -oreigu u0scaEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

OtfCe<s
MAIN OFFICE-Nc. f54 NRasau-ss.
SE4OWN OFFE-E-No- l.36s Broadway q Anxr<<
80, San Dstrlct Telegraph Once
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AMERICANS ABROAD win find THE TRIBUNE az
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rank Gould & Co No "a Nes-Oxford-se
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American Express Company. No. waterloo PTazs.
mos Ccok & Son. Tourist Ofices. Ludgaro Circus.
ALe AS1llon ONCE c TRIBUNE a
ph@Se 70 leaFe advertisements subscriptions
@f1Ls-l loan MInroe & Co.. No Z Rue Scribe
SS1I y Daeanaker No - Rue des Petitss Ecurs~
E1aele b9Ieau Ne. 50 Rue CRmbOn.
h-ltsah Ha-jes & Boulevard
Stet-tt LJOunals. Bureau EtranGara.
detrimental Hotel uewrsraud
IIs Figaro ONCE.
i9fentall :. No . de FOpera
S5te'iSlia Express Company. No. n Rue Serbia
GEM A-I4oTEla-t. Oder & Co.. and Union Bark.
TourrahCuul.
AfaCuS5 s. Bankers
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