davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ce5eiaI Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sept. Is.
The Coast storm continued Is rapid north
easersy increased intensity and has now
passed the by OF the Canadian Maritime
Prornces gales and abnormaly heavy rains at
tended from Virginia northwarl through the
Middle states and New -Engiand At Delaware
reakwater the velocity Of 100 miles an
hour early Thursday and 50 miles an hour at
Block Island.
Thursday there vas no precipitation consequence
cept In New England where the rain was followed by
rapid CLEARING weather and night the weather was
Below the seasonal from the Mississippi Valley
, E'' vsey ana The western upper lake
gion warnings have been issued Tor onio n1SoE
INA ana Kentucky into Pennsylvania also for Aontans-
nEon ssd 6Tescn Flood warnings been issued for
on the NsW-EaEand Coast winds win be light 70
Gssa west 10 n9h on bhr s soa,hsastsr on the
south Atlantic Coast Light becoming on me
Coast light fresh east south: on me upper akes
f 5S s On th ower lakes fresh south 70 west
steamers departing tTiaay I9r EG i i1 estber 10
The TsetheT Wnl fair FRIDAY ana saturday in n:
IA The middle slope upper Michigan Eastern Florida,
along the Gulf coas and Friday night or sataraay ~
ana lower lake region Il win DO warner Friday
SATURDAY s IN ana NewFnsiand
II win be cooler Friday in the middle slope
Forecast for Special LOcatiss.-For the District Of
Columbia to-day: saturday fair warmer; light east
southeast winds
For Delaware New-Jersey fair to-day and Satur-
day interior. light to fresh north
e Eastern pennsylvania and Eastern New-York fair
to-day; Saturday fair waTnsr light 70 fresh variable
For New England fair today Saturday fair warmer.
except Eastern Maine; fresh west to south winds
saturday partly cloudy variable winds becoming fresh
Ss72 cloudy sF S s nGs s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
MAYOR At BLACKWELL'S.
Inspects Island Regarding Improve
ments-To Do SO Again.

Mayor Mcclellan. with several members OF the
Board Of Estimate. and "A large party, including
many women visited BlackweTs Island yesterday
10 inspect the city institutions there and ascertain
the needs for new buildings and improvements
The trip 10 the island was made In the citys new
steam tug the Thomas L. MgIrey. which, in
rying the Mayors party. took her maiden trip
The Catholic Protectory Band accompanied the
party Commissioner Tuly and Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty OF the Department OF Charities
were IN charge.
When the inspection over the Mayor said;
Il am ashamed 10 say that this is the 1rst time
that l have visited the island, but you may be sure
that IL will not be the last. am more than In
terested In all that J nave seen. and am coming
over again when 7 have more time. and make
a more detailed inspection
DO you think the work necessary would require
the expenditure OF S25O,000?' The Mayor did not
reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
MRS. P4GET TESTTFIES.
Tells Of alleged Questionable Prac-
tjces of j. ID. Learn.

In Vce-Chanceilor Stevens court at Newark yes
terday testimony taken in the summer by Walter
:. Knight. OF Newark. Special Master in Chancary
IN the suit brought BY the Union Trust Company
Of New-York and Mary g Leary. widow OF James
D. Leary, part proprietor OF the Hoffman House
against Joseph Cominss and others 10 foreclose a
mortgage for $500 originally held BY the late Mrs
Paran Stevens. read
Among the witnesses examined BY the Special
Master was Lady Mary PaSeJ. daughter OF Mrs
Stevens and wife OF Major General Arthur Paget
she testified that shortly after her mothers death
about four years ago. Mr. Leary offered his ser
vices business adviser. He told her that he had
intimate knowledge OF Mrs Stevenss business
AFFAIRS When she subsequently found in her
mothers safety deposit box. IN the Knickerbocker
Trust Company two mortgages one for 81. 800 made
20 Joseph Comngs property in Passalc. and the
other for 80 COO city property, 70 J. e Clark and
a bundle OF bonds OF the CiOode Cordage Company.
she urged the witness said 10 substitute her
name for that OF her mother in these mortgages
and TO dispose OF them without the knowledge OF
the Union Trust Company. which had been made
trustee
Did you agree to the suggestion the witness
NO. / did not but did not object at first. as
/ desired learn how far he would go. l I'M
sophisticated in matters OF business. but knew
enough TO realize that the suggestion was i'm
proper. was suspicious, and thought he intended
TO wrong me IN some way, and waited 10 see how
The witness added that though she had declined
20 change the signatures she had permitted Mr..
Ieary 10 take the papers away with him. When
Mr. Leary died about year later the Comings
mortgage was found among MOI his securities with
The mortgage is said to be the now held by
aesry sow Wn Of James = ear So nheTed
part OF his fathers estate his interest in the
rate the testimony given BY his mother before
Special Master Knight: II was stated in evidence
mortgage to James D. Leary in the amount OF
~ MRS e az s 5shaeFs an 1s m
mention OF this mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
PARAGUAYAN TROOPS ROUTED.
Negotiations with the Revolutionary Forces
Fail.

Buenos Ayres. Sept l5.-There has been
complete failure OF the negotiations between the
Paraguayan government and the revolutionists
owing 10 the persistent demands OF General
EscObar.
The rebel vessel Sajonia attacked the port OF
san Antonio this morning. General Ferreira
making a simultaneous attack by land with
cavalry and Infantry. after a reconnaissance
in the direction OF Litorono, where a considera-
bic number OF government troops were encoun-
tered. The combat lasted three hours and re-
suited IN the defeat and dispersal OF the gov
eminent forces. The extent OF the losses IS un-
known. The Sajonia returned 10 Nilletta with
out having sustained a casualty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
NNan-n.

washington. Sept Is.
UMPIRE REPORT ON MANCEUvREs-CoI-
onei A L. Wagner. who served as chief umpire at
gtnia and the Ohio militia mancsuvres A an WORK
on his report He finds that much mora was ac-
eomplished in Ohio. owing to the fact that more
time was permitted for the troops 70 work and
less was attempted in a short period Distances
were less and the commands did not march so
much, and were not fatgued at the end as the
militia commands which took part in The exercises
n virginia In addition to the problems az the
Oh1O manHuVres there lectures BY Colonel
Wagner and discussion OF the various subjects
introduced. This feature was impossible IN Viz
slnla- where the four days OF duty IN the field
occupied all the time OF the militia officers Col
onel Wagne- in favor Of devotfnc alternate
days TO the exercises having lectures on inter-
Tening days Next year, II the manc-uvres are
neid on any such extensive scale. they win prob
ably be planned as to have three problems in one
week, 50 arranged as 70 give the militiamen op-
pOrtunity to rest between each problem and allow
officers to hear the comments OF the experts and
take part In the discussion following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
BELGIAN ENGINEER ROBBED OF $4,000
Declares He Spoke to No 0ne-Nevertheless
Wallet Was Empty.

MARCEL Petiquex % MARCEL Petiquex Co.
Belgian firm Of engineers and metal dealers who
arrived here last week on the Etruria on his way
to the St. Louis Exposition, was robbed last night
OF 81 OOO all the money he had with him
He had been staying at the Broadway Central
Hotel and last night went TO the Cafe Martin to
dine. He had the 5000 with him, and took $ out
20 pay his bill He then walked up Broadway 10
see the sights. Opening his wallet again he found
Il empty He declared he spoke 70 no one attet ne
left the Cafe Martin and Is equally positive that
he had the money with him when he lett the
cafe.
He was TO have gone to ST. Louis Tomorrow
but as he is absolutely without money, ne VIII nave
70 wait until he receives some from Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

BRATT-At Highland Falls. n. Y. Wednesday September
IA 1904. aged IS years and months. Adelia
L'Amoureux, widow OF John Bratt. formerly OF West
Point Y albany papers please copy-)
CHAMBERs-On Thursday, September IS, 1904 at his
residence Kingston. n Y, Jacob Chambers. ~ D., in
Church Kingston. Saturday. September L. at O'Clock
CLARK-suddenly. London. England. Saturday.
september g. Charles F1nney Clark. RSed s. Inter
Insnt convenience OF the family
rial service P. e Church. Madlson-ave.
71st-st- New-Hork on saturday september IL. at
.. m
GRIFFIN Suddenly her home in LYME. Conn., IN the
Or. Edward D. Grimm. and daughter OF the late
Stephen ]. and Sarah McCurdy Lord Funeral her
residence. Saturday, at O'Clock
HENDERsON-At Bloomfield y. J. en- Tuesday Septen-
1904. AFabela V. Duryee, wife James
Henderson. Funeral services will be held rest
Benevile. y. j.. Friday. September 18 1904 at
D
JONES-At Wilton Conn. September "a 1904 Mariana
Moore widow % the late Charles Jones' IN the T5Sh
year OF her age Funeral services will be held az
residence Wilton. Conn. Saturday. September
Il. az 22O m Carriages will meet 1902 train from
New York Interment private
1904 Minerva Briggs Lyman. widow OF Edward LYMAN
dence p West I4thst this city, Katharine Van VIses
beloved wife OF George E. Sterry. and dau4h-
ter OF the Rev William Radcliffe De WITT ID rs
and Mary Elizabeth Wallace. Friends are requested
dencs 8 o'clock Saturday evening.
wife Fl Charles Unan and beloved mother OF Kathe
rtne Keen and Alice Keen Clman- Funeral service
her late residence No. 500 West Ftfty-eighth-st IN
Friday september ID. at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Aal1s are many who viii be sorry 20 learn that
-.leouF1 House IN Cayendish Square. which may
- % described Of the stately homes OF
I1s.aad." is about 10 be torn down. the superb
s~'esn having been purchased by the Postofacs
'psFfnent. while the house itself is 10 make way
~ great business and Oilcs building the lower
-''fa o. which win be devoted 20 automobile sales
nuns Al the tine Of Aubrey Harcourts death
-sa Sir william Hsrcourt succeeded 70 his i'm
-1lAeiy valuable property gave expression 20 the
salsla4 belief that as the lease which Lord
.1,,saaabane held o. the house came 20 an end Sir
- IMAM and his American wife. q daughter OF the
---fian' John L0thnop Motley. would make 4ar-
,1't House their London residence ana thar AZ
eeath II would become tho metropolitan home
- ~ son, Lulu" Harcourt. who was marrioS "a
- Sums OF Eew-YOrh. and who Is a member
!. .4e London house % }. Plerpont Morgan. But
- ne thar q few days before Aubrey Har,o4,y..z
- ne had sold his interest IN the proners,z
- - ground 20 the Postorace Department vyb,cE On
. erect q branch offlee there. ana the house
=. tsisdioate % business men.
court House was built according - ~ A.
80 Ls ~ Thomas Archer. AZ the bo0in1in. - 80.
--os-th century. fer Robert Benson T.,Td Ts,rg,
-. - @noHe death Il was purchased ~ eIr,or
81 h4rcourt. One night a cara rsrt-, 800
-. t.tIe me stakes were high ana l,,cI- ,,,ane
Lii the earl Al last The p,ar~io, -. ~.
grounds were the stake ara 49,, -.
- q ne third Duke q Portland $1,000
eurss - ne present duke. But when ne transfer
~ mace u gGs found that there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
CHILD KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.

IDY TELEGhAFtl TO THE FHIHuNE-T
C.raanurtch Conn. Sept, 15.-The violent gale
thar rarea here last night blew down large
tree AZ clapboard Ridge. a country district about
sly miles from the village. which carried with IL
the tres OF the electric light. telephone and tel
egranh companies. They became crossed. and
all were heavily charged with electricity. Early
this morning Abbie /. MERIT, eleven years DID,
daughter of Joseph Merritt, Clapboard Ridge
farmer. was walking along the highway, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F p Fish Boston. Aston
Frank n Baker State Railroad Commissioner
Owego. FIFTH UE-.AieIandeT L. BindeG-
vut. University OF Mississippi GRAND-Sriga oer
General William II Bsbee. L. 5. A. (retiredl
HOFFMAN-Ro5ert Donald, London, and J b.
Lyon. state Printer. Albany. HOTEL ASlpf-
Ex-Judge Alton 3. Parker. Esopus n \. Man
HATTAN-Professor ". Sombart. Berlin. NJ H
RAY HILL-C. q. WOolworth. Albany; the Rev
Nicholas Woods DR. Morrisey. Thomas GEealsy
Ireland. and Captain George 4 Haddy, X n,
England. WALDORF. 5. James. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
NO MORE CRIMINALS IN LUDLOW ST.
Civil Prisoners Only Held There Now
Others Sent to the Tombs

The IndIow-st. Jail viii no longer haroor
,r1sonara charged with crime. Henceforth only
nersons arrested in connection with civil suits will
he confined in the old prison. The thirty federal
nrisoners which include two women. were re-
moved Yesterday 20 the Tomhs. There now re-
mains in the jail twelve civil prisoners
The plaus OF Sheriff EriangeP which were ex-
c1,,sveIv published in The Tribune. have long been
to clean out Lodlow-st. Jail He hopes that a suf-
NcientIv strong public sentiment can be aroused
thst imprisonment Tor debt and all civil CAGES will
fe abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Bankers Invade the Kniekerboeker The
atre in Force.

Two thousand members Of the Bankers Asso-
citation and friends entertained at the knick-
erbocker Theatre last evening by Miss Lulu CHASER
in "a Madcap Princess" and as many more will
see the play tonight the exclusive occupancy
OF the house heving been secured for both nights.
The theatre was decorated inside special pro-
gramme bore a photograph OF Miss CHASER on it's
title page: fans and souvenir spoons were given
out. and refreshments were served between fhe
acts. The last feature novelty. When the
curtain fell walters passed down the aisles and
distributed little boxes looking like miniature
safes 20 the combination lock. Turning the
lock 20 the combination A 3 A, the safe opened
and little package OF ice cream was found; Miss
CHASER the occasion by interpOlattng in
her waltz song Beautiful isle OF the Sea-" an
appropriate verse and she threw her garments at
her royal brothers. head with particularly accu-
rate aim. even for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
WHAT Is CONG ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings. Nos sol and sea Broad
way.
proposition establish park around Joseph
Rodnan brakes grave al Hunts Point, city Hail
1890 c
American Bankers Association convention. waldorf
Meeting Of the Fremont Old Guard Congress Club
bs6 Bsdford-hve. Bruokiyu. .
Dinner fsr Southern bankers Waldorf. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE 1NALIENABLE RIGHT TO BAT.
Wilkesbarre Jury Establishes 1t When Bats
man Hit Interferer.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

VVilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. I5.-George Glomb. IN
fighting for his right to bat in game his team
rIaved with the Johnny Mitchells struck John
Brolev over the head with his bat. seriously in
turing him. Giomb tried to-day The jury was
told how at a critical stage Of the game, 1t came
C,Iounbs turn 20 bat Brolley. a strong hitter,
Svished 10 take his place and tried to force him
away from the plate. The Jury promptly found
CIlonb innocent, thus establishing precedent, OF
which other players will take notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
THE GIANTS AT THE THEATRE.
Go to See "Girls VIII Be Girls" and all the
Crowd Cheers.

For half an hour last evening crowd gathered in
front of the Fourteenth Street Theatre where VIII
lam A. Brady had as his guests the members Of
the York National baseball team at per-
Torrance of Girls VIII Be Girls" The players
have now gained such lead for the championship
that they cannot be overcome, and Mr.. Brady
wished TO show his appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

she tripped and feu over the wires. being killed
instantly. Her mother and elder sister were
ABOUT twenty feet ahead Of her. The sister was
the wires
The 6O-foot fire alarm tower and the bell on
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

The cast OF Klaw & Erianger's production OF
''TIumpty Dumpty.' last years Drury Lane spec
tacIe, which will be presented at the New Amster-
dam Theatre on November II. will be headed by
Frank Moulan, OF "The sultan of Sulu.'' He win
play the part OF Mary. the kings cook Miss Mande
Lillian BERT his wife. has also been engaged 10
play Prince Rudolph the principal boy, in fHumpty
Dunpty.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Highest temperature Yesterday. 90 degrees. lowest
as average 50; average for corresponding date last
year average for corresponding nst twenty
I'VE years 80 $500.
lsht 10 fresh variable WINDS becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
FIVE FILIPINos TO ENTER CORNELL

Ithaca. y Y, Sept. l5.-Five OF the Filipino stu
dents sent 20 this country by the authorities OF the
Islands 70 be educated in American universities
have arrived here and their CrsdentiaIs Per en-
trance 20 Cornell have been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Should be read DAILY BY al interested a CHANCES
nav occur at Jle-J
Foreign mails for
Ise promptly IN all cases) at the General Posrodfcs
- LoIoWs; Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier
Lhan closing time shown below Parcels Post Nails fr
Germany close at 8 p. n September u and 10
regular and Supplementary Nails Foreign
ton corner Of West and Morton Streets
- loslns time shown below that Supplement-
a. Mails FOR Europe and Central America. via Colon.
e4ose one cour later at Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN
be reDublished In The Tri-weekIy Tribune wifhous
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS,

8 Romantic Boston.
SATURDAY QTthl-At 8 a. m for Europe per a a Ger
manic VIA CherhoUrg and Southampton (rnaE Be
directed per = =. Germanic). $50 Europe,
per Etrurta via Queenstown and Liverpool $50
a n Tor belgium direct per 3 a Finland (Tnati
g GAFected per s. Finland'J; at 1O3O a N. for
scotland direct, per ; Columbia (ulail must be d.
rected PEI 5. Columbian
TUESDAY 20thl-At T.3O Netherlands dlrset.
per > = Nordham mail be directed per s.
Nordhau ,; ar $50 a Complementary II a NJ
Tor Europe. kroEprtuz Wilhelm, via Plymouth
Cherbourg
NOTICE-Five cents per half addition tho
regular postage must be prepaid all letters
Warded BY the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted IN the drops marked Letters for Foreign Coun
tries after the closing Of the Regular Mail. for dis
patch BY particular vessel. will forwarded IN
less such additional postage fully prepaid
stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Nails also
opened on me piers OF the American. English and
French steamers whenever the sailIlgs G.Oo
a. m or later and late mail be deposited
man boxes on the piers OF the German Lines sailn.
nom Hoooken- The mails on the piers open hour
and hair before sailing time and close nHutes
before sailing time Only regular postage OerteTs
cents half ouncel Is required articles on
the piers Of the American. White Star and German
PosJ double postage tletters 10 cents
haLf lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
CEMETERIES.
uNDERrAKERS.

Great PineIawn Cenetery-2.315 acres the Iar~.ss a.
the whole world. 46 West saith S.. N. T.
UNDERIAKERS-
gsd 81 Frank r Campbell Stephen y.rrft,
Ev,b'lsg inst 24l-S West ESD ST. Tel fsqs ~ 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
tribune Local Observstions-


In this diagram the continuous white line shows tho
changes IN pressure as indicated by The frfbunes
roeOrding barometer The dotted line shows
s-,p.rafnrs recorded by the local weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

MAIN oFFIcE-No. l5s NasSsu-ss
sRo sIsFi s19a7 PissTles TslsssTaRh oss
NV 1sIssI9 81 , RIEEAgsss. ls22 FsG
10 20 Eroad-sG asSs
A14la5 560SSss AsROAD WIN md THE TRIBUNE at
"IFII ssS--+of OF TIE TRIBUNE az No 10
lPPd6a scSsass ssH.s s..aoa
4Ro s1'e e9oF E1gFss 81 cg% 5ssg 10 ss ss
ne London once Of TIE ran rf, H. 4 4s SlsS.
P1RIsE7oSn t Sl5T5s aSd z7sesigt.ons
S on5 TEs9amaksr 70 q Eas ass Pstisss Esur1..
cssdit Gy 5a61ss Co. q sOgssaEl IauszaaA
n 'i FiaarI 5 5stsl Newsstand
a sT;ataso.a "a ": q Avenue d.. roBsra
NiCR-cSeedr TTs., Company No II Rus scribe
o T:sos &c Ca saf kS gs:p 3. ssa Va
H4N ziaa Kc I - Co ssaEeEs
dinaEd Strasss VSs N0Ipa"S- No SsF-
arsGge s SSonSsnis1es TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SotsI SS IRIBg n the rsaiH ne ras5 81 s s
AO'1G4 o3s Victoria Savoy Hotel rhs Lansaan
pole Midland crane rot s5dTss 4 H0Ss Ass1 Msss
Sood. rT6 1-Iaos oknlent Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
uDrc N az AZ, central. Hotel Russell.
oueea s'e Hotel i' leeds a daRa Heel
Hotel Iors osSl ~ Meinston Iunhrtiss Wells Midland
1zE 7esS ST Ho5sl shanta Hotel. Isle 9f wight
aI- s.,i5 EaoGh Hotel Glasgow; Station Hot-
, 49, S-N aterloo Hotel. Bettws-y.Coed
S5i5iSAIlIAR-Eotei Cecil
@-11tiotei Chatham. Hotel Lille et Albion C-an6
Hotel S PAi 5Henes GTa9d HoIeI Hotel Gontnenta
cedes Hotel - @ ---- NN-''S' 49,
6ELSIUM-Le Grand EfofaI Er,zuaFq. ETora u--.sr "a
5eau site. Ostsnd. Hotel REGINA
S-rIS-5-.11SsaNLt-1he kurhaus. Schev enugeu
A--N I " assauer-HOf Hotel Wiesbaden -Four s-a-
Feai -otsi Munich Hotel Bellevue Dresden; Hotel
-sIAQI 5erilnt Neulleus Hotel. AK -ChaDels.
Sv11IItsIIDeIsi -Four Seasons Hotel Wiesbadeu Hotel
SSE-ld Hotel WlhelmshOhe: Disch Hotel CulOEns:
tEaauls I1otel Cologne; Continental Hotel Hanover
bnr Al 4 Got Frankfort; Hotel National stTass
$50 tIotei tirand MOnarQue AiJ-la-Chapelle; Bad
3auIeln; Hotel kaiserhof Godssbers-ou-Rhinss
ll0tel Regina. Balan-Baden
r 514 4S4 vITzEIsIAND-IOtsI Bristol Vienna;
Itt-tcn' tiotelS Victoria and YunEfrau. Inter
1A-n' victoria Hotel Basle~ Hotel Euler
s asiei the Stadtrat. Carlsbad Rugsn Hotel. Jung
.auotiek. I1terlahen; Hotel Beau RivaSs, Geneva
LaI0 t1otei. Lausanne; Hotel National. Carlsoaf
gIL.nd 5otsi LuganO; Hotel IA Paix Genera
Iotei Bernerhof. Berue: Hotel Europe. Lncsrne
diae 1865 -' 0s'e 49,
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HotsI Metropolis.
IGoues Grand Hotel Venice: Eden Palace, Genoa:
Irand Hotel Qurinal Rome; Hotel Royal Darisii
senlss; Hotel Dc la villa Milan: Hotel Louvre AMI
e-eOy' Aix-es-B Bans; Grand Hotel. Atx-les-BalnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

Local oncias Reeord.-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last tweuy-four in
carlson with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

GREENE DCTToN-on Thursday September IS 1ao4
Greenwich, Conn, Miss Jennie FfaSkeI T1IrroT ;
~. Charles Burrows Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Special Notices.


rEEt-WEEzI.Y win be eSarssa enc csrt = sa,x -
postage In addition to the rates named aloVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Burnett's yaniIIa

Is pure Don't let grocer work on chsap and
dangerous substitute Insist on having Burnetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rate

THE TRIBUNE will Be sent by 20 anv aas--..
IN this country abroad. and address Changed a. Co..
as desired subscriptions may be given Your T-I.-
dealer before leaving or moro convsnient hand she,
~ - TIE TRIBUNE On1es. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

september l4-The Denver from Santiago for Hampton
Roads: the Pontiac. from Nevr-York for Nevv-Sort.
he Tacoma. from Rio for santa Lucia; the General
Alava, from CheFoo FOR Wocsung