davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
If He Really Means What He Saws

All rail connections from New York to
Buenos Ayres will cost $3.50, 900, 900 Great
chance for Mr. Carnegie to get one lap
an.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Diplomacy.

Mistress-For heavens sake hurry up
the dinner, Marie. Mr.. Smith is so hun
cry he will get angry. ~.
Gook-Well, that's just why I'm slow
today. This chicken is so tough that if he
isn't hungry and angry he won't eat it
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Nav Get There Trying to Get Rich.

Mr.. Carnegie says that young men
who speculate will get Sullyfied." This
fable teaches us that man may dis
grace himself in other ways than by
diving rich.-Philadelph North Ameri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
A Word of Advice

Who goes upon the lark at night
Should heed this note of warning;
A lark at night won't prompt a wight
To rise with it next morning.
Philadelphia Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
L'Enfant Terrible.

"Why do you march up and down in
front of me with your weapons, Fritz?"
+oda, am t, pIotecting you; aunIy fapa saId
steal you. ''-Fliegende Batter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Credit Where Credit Is Due.

President Roosevelt must admit that
there is no evidence of race suicide among
the Mormons- Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
NO Sinecure.

Mrs. Penhecker-You know that you
only married me for my money
Mr.. Penhecker-Well, you can't say
that [ haven't earned it.-Ally Sloper's
HOLIDAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

1t is highly probable that the rest
of the trusts will now be placed in the
classification as good until after the
campaign fund is assured Washing
ton Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Submitted 70 Democrats.

For President:
The Man Who Can Win.
For Vice President:
The Man Who Can Help Him.
The Platform:
Let calmness and deliberation guide our
judgment, courage and intrepidity COM
mand our action. "-Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Up to Date.

Mrs. Knicker-Is she thinking of get
ting a divorce?
Mrs. Bocker-No; she is going to apply
for decision dissolving her merger
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
ay s Temperatu
*SDnnHi0nI
*SpnnHigh

washington time & p. m. ST. Paul..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
MKAY'S GENEROSITTES.
Provisions Made for DiUorced Wife
Made Kn0zcn at Nezcport.
d rELEaRAPH ID rHE rRIsrNE.I

Newport. r. l., May 1.-THE generosity OF the
late Gordon Mckay. the inventor. his wife. IN
his lifetime. was made publc to-day in the fling
for record Of deeds in Newport by T. r Stanley
one Of the trustees of The estate. Mrs Mckay was
divorced from Mr.. Mckay and Is now the wife Of
German diplomat, Mr.. Brining After her
second marriage Nj Mckay generously provided
for her. is shown 10y these deeds eleven in num-
leT some of which also pertain the bequest Of
Si.p1.-D to Harvard University. One OF the deeds
ment and maintenance at Cambridge. Mass, of a
home for deserving INDECENT women for which a
fund OF $4,000 and q house in Arrow-st were pro
vtded. but in October. 1881. another deed revokes
this. and the fund is added to the Harvard gift.
The deeds which refer 10 Mrs Won Bruning are
IN substance follows. BY a trust deed Of No
vember 80. 1851 he provided for her an annuity OF
5000 n full satisfaction for all claims and in sub
sutution Of dover To the two boys were given
annuities Of $500 each until they became twenty
one years old, with further provision for them.
and TO Mrs Anns r. Treat and Miss Florence
Treat. of Cambridge mother and sister Of Mrs.
Mckay were given aunuities Of 5000 each. on
June o. 1880. when divorce proceedings betseen
Mr.. and Mrs Mckay were pending. he made a con-
tract with her. all the terms Of which DO not ap-
pear in the deed. but the annuity is continued. In
addition. he provided for her house to cost not
less than Sc, OC1 IN deed dated January 30 1881.
Mr. Mckay provided that il she remarked the an
nuity should be reduced from 5000 to 81 $40 and
that the provision for the house ne revoked. In
this deed the annuiues OF the boys reduced to
500 and the provision for annuies for Mrs Treat
and Miss Treat are revoked entirely.
BY deed dated June s. 1892 when his former wife
was about 10 become Mrs Won Brlning. Mr.. Mckay
noI only re-established the annuity Of 5000, 5u,
during her life she might occupy the house in
WASHINGTON which under date Of January 80 1881
he had withdrawn from her In this deed Mir.
Mckay reesta biished annuities for the mother and
was also provided In his deed rbs+ his We 11igb
II she chose, create annUties OF $500 FOR her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicInl Record and Forecast-weshinston. May IL
- the Rocky Mountains IL cornnat co
ot high central tonight IN the lower
region and upper ohio Valley II Is moving slowly
east southeast and indications point passing or
sea Thursday night The o. low pressure that
central Tuesday evening South Dakota has moved
almost east Southern Minnesota
second pressure overlles the North Rocky
Mountain region. with southeastward movement
Tho Minnesota disturbance has not been attended by
precipitation except IN the upper lake
region North Dakota ana Montana light rains
have fallen There also been light North
New England and over Panhandle - Texas II is
considerably Mississippi Valley and the
portion lake and temperatures are again
~ below the seasonal average in Montana
and North DAKOTA
Generally fair weather is indicated FOR all portions
the country except lake region where showers
probable Thursday Friday showers also probable
Thursday Middle Rocky Mountain region. II VIII
De qa 1a the aS9 rs2n F r qh y s s
Atlantic Cast district north 81 ne he GsTonHs M ,,.,,.
Rocky Mountain resion and the south portion Of The
winds along the M.d4le atlantic and New England
GUN coasts Light to frssa south of the upper lake
love- axes b-isk sautherIy.
steamer vii have fresh winds weather
TO the Grand Ranks-
Forecast for Special LocaIities,-For New-Je-sey.
fair to-day Friday: in interior: light
winds becoming souther!y.
For Western Pennsylvania warmer to-day. with show
ers in south portions; showers Friday;
fresh southeast 20 south winds. increasing.
For NeN-Yors fair and warmer to-day; show
ers In portion south Friday:
winds becoming fresh south.
For England. fair today; northwest
portion. Increasing coudloess and warmer Friday;
"a fresh northwest winds. becoming variable.
For Eastern F-nrsylva and Della ware. and
to-day. Friday. variabls winds. becoming
fresh south.
For Western New-Yorlf. south showers and
warmer portion today. showers Friday
winds. becoming brisk southcriy-
District OF Columbia, fair and warmer to-day:
increasng cloudnsss Friday variable winds. becoming
fresh south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting q the Union League Club. evening
Annual meeting = Savings Bank Association. Chamber
% Commerce building. 10 a. m.
Meeting ~ Womau's Municipal League city Club.
No. - Wsst Forty f1urth-st. II T.
Meeting ~ Library Club Auditorium OF
NgV-In~- University. University Heights .. n.
Rapid Transit hearing proposed subway
extensions No. 80 broadway. ? m
Alumni Jav exercises m Homeopathic Medical Col
leEe ani Hospital Sixty hi-i-st and Eastern Boule-
v8r1. exercises. 10 A. announcement Msutessoha
HAL 40 Il9 West Fury.eth-st- afternoon dinner.
waldorf evening
Committee afternoon.
many Society Installation. evening
E-ook.yu Bar As-oc.atou dinner ror ex-JudEe George
g. Reynolds Pouch Gallery. evening.
Annual dinner af New York Chapter American In
st',ute ~ Bank Clerks. -. Denis evening
Annual exhibition drawings by the students 81 the
National Academy ot Design. One-huntret and ninth
and AulsterllTu-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
LITTLEToN SPEAKS IN BOSTON.
Addresses the American Social Science Asso.
citation on Commercial Conscience"
EBT TELEGRAPH TO THa TRIBUNE.l

nv rELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBUNEI
Boston. May IA list OF prominent speakers Is
down the programme OF the American Social
Scieace Associations Convention. which opened to-
AEht IN Huntington Hall The principal speaker
.o-nsat was Martin W. LAttleton. President OF the
Borough Of Brooklyn. whose topic was CONNER
Nsd Conscience" His address dealt principally
With the great trusts he traced their history
ron the inception OF tac STANDARD OIL Company.
N.'eh he considered the FIRST and greatest OF al
lo-norrow r. Burnhnm MofTat. Of New-fork.
.-1 speak ''DisfranchiseEnent OF the Negro,
om 2 Lawyers Standpoint" and Supreme Court
:" ADDRESS on Trusts on Thursday evening the
- 1T dos:ah Strong will speak ~Tste Indus
- fsouton ard Tire Institute Of soeiai Science.
As AZ arroll D, Wright Will speak Results Of
80. = Ton Under the coal Commission Health
~ comprise Fridays programme and ecGca-
s.-- matters that for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
LIEUTENANT MILLS DISMISSED.

Leavenworth. Kan. May u-CoIoneI Duncan the
commanding officer Fort Leavsnworth. has received
telegram from he War Department saying that President
Roosevelt approved sentence dsIulssnE First
Frederick w Mills OF the 7Jh Infantry from
the army Lieutenant Nails whose home is in Albany
y T. has under the hospital here since
December after his from the Philippines,
but s liberty.
Mills tried martial charges
q Duplicating making Official
refusing bills owed 70 uler-
e reported nsseCt- and found de-
ncient while attending the star
College a student officer here last year He Al
lowed Join his regiment after his college term ended
n controversy with Colonel Miner as TO
his conduct while n student officer He ordered 20
return 20 Philippines martial, when
the additional charges u duplicating MS pay cheek
rlalI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
METZ SCHOOL DEDICATED.
ven hn0lcn Educators at High
School of Commerce Exercises.

Inc new building OF the High School of Com
Tneree. which has been occupied in its unfinished
state since September, was dedicated yesterday in
The presence OF e large number of well known edu-
Gators and business men. Charles Stewart Smith,
eX-president OF the Chamber Of Commerce. was The
prncipa! speaker This school is said to be the first
institution OF its kind in The United States.
The school itself is just completing its second
year. Building it was first suggested by Superin-
tendent Maxwell at q dinner OF the Chamber OF
Commerce IL 1898.
After congratulating the municipal government
and Board OF Education n behalf of the Chamber
Of Commerce Mr.. Smith said in part
willing predict that If this High school OF
commerce shall receive the public support TO which
prre1s We IN Ne l7 BY cG S6 means negieet
ar and literature. The muuhcence Of one mer-
legacy OF between s. OO0,19 and $ 100000 and the
$4,000 from a New-York merchant its president
Commerce is, however. the handspring Of the actiy
can ideal and is one Of The levers that move the
wor!d-the hand Of the merchant controls that
The merchant. from the Middle Ages down to our
the school, the university. the library. the muse
The Medici family was the most influential body
81 merchants known TO the world They made i'm
mense fortunes in trade, which they spent IN lib-
eral contribution TO science and art President
r@uTe OF the French Republic was an honorable
1rer. h1nt- 'l3cstone vas the son Of = Liverpool
usaraea5rrsrer SIR Robert Pesl Was the son Of
90 ng Pm ,sr &arnesie needs no mention in This
audience .'c-l Rhodes devoted his fortune TO the
higher eaUcation Of the English speaking youths
Joseph thamberlain@ family for three generations
have been industrious merchants
The wars of he world have been mainly dynas-
commercial. and those Tor the sake Of liberty and
t.,-es l- ne l-,rS 90 to,1T7e-Is ~ 8 $50
burg. Toxic l'on]9n H7~ts. Berlin and ew-YorI.
there would have been no war between Russia and
Japan, and q" question about the open door"
other speakers were Dr. James J. Sheppard.
principal Of the school. Richard n. Adams. chair
OF the h.Il.9iTgS OF he I'd Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
INSURANCE FOB PoLITlcAL cLua.

The Central Republican Club Of the XXXIst As
seby District, at its monthly meeting at Lenox-
ave and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y-seveuth-st. last
night appointed a committee OF five 10 report on
plan for forming mutual aid society among its
members It il intended 90 make the payment OF
insurance a feature These standing committees
for the year We're named by President John q.
Rowe. Political affairs. chairman. Alderman James
COwden Meyers, Alderman Elias Goodman. As
sem5lyman Ernest H. Wallace. Eben Demarest
Andrew b Humphreys SeaDUry Mastick. John z.
Mcneil, George ROseudale Frederick q. Turk,
Thomas QNelH and j. d. Morrison Finance com
mittee. Clarence Carney. Edward T. CliuCh. DR..
William G. Hands, Max T. Stein and William 2.
Westerneld. House. entertainment and library
committees were also appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
rRANsATL.ANrI- NAI1s

III CT>SDAE-At a Tor France. per : 8 Ia I1--
Eain VIA -Fre email tlr other parts OF Esl-oIs
- directed ger s. Ia Lorralre.l- 11-2g a. N
tsrPpieaeutary e ~ -1- ES---1e Dcr1rzrh-
land Via Plymouth CherbOurs AID HarnbCrg n 81
a. ITALY direct. a
must De directed per : Pr-1z Atalber--l
FRIpAf-At $50 p. Tor Azores Islands Der q
ROuarl- from Boston
SATCRDAY-At a. N f1r ECrors per Paul
via Plymouth ans Cherucurg mail fr Ireland
directed 5 5 Fzul''I- a $50 a fsuupls
10 a. Europe Crubrfa.
Queenstown. $50 a. n. f-r Belgium direct per
krOruIauf tuaI be directed per kroor-
lald''l- $3.50 a for scotland Direct =
AuchC-a t-8u must e directed ''u-r :. A1chcrls'f
After the closing ~ he Suppe Tra1satlzntis
Mails NAMED above additional 7plsnlsnrs-v Nzi.
opened on piers q the American English French
German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

E95 me gonyeaenee Of TRIBUNE Readers abroad
SIS-s tErl14l, ue-n MAZE % seep me BAlLl ald
LoNRo:{-iio5el Victoria savoy Hotel Tue Langhaa
ti.si aTiton Hotel. Ciaridss's Hotel Hotel Metro
Fo-e- Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor-
strand; Hotel Russell. Russell square: Hotel Great
IAND-Adelehi Hotel I4yerDool; Midland Hotel
EaaIors Hotel Wellington. Tunbrtdge Wells. Mdland
Et9tel Aorecanbe Bay- Midland Hotel. Derby; Hot
,H9leL shankln Hotel Isle Of Wight WoolDack
IKELTAND-Eeeles Hotel GIensariF. shebOurns Hot-l
scoIIAND-sJ -Enoeh Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
S 6 Bra Hotel cecil
AIflS-i9te Chatham. Hotel de Lille ct Albion Grand
f1olel FAthen-e Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel du Palais Hotel St James and Albany srcssss
III ST Ra4ada at' seb BIsss
seasons fo5si Ma1ich. Ro5eI s Slss2ss D.ssa
6oiel Kalserhof Berlin; NeuIlsns II5Jsl AiT-is-
fJp@PsAe Hotel oraalenhof Bad srsuznach: Grand
No. Ilr seasons Hotel Wiesoadsn; Hotel vIlheins
bacherhof. Dusseld5rf; Hotel Kasert9f Fss-ViI5ln
gen Hotel Cuisisana Bad-WiidunEen: Tfo1sI Nass-
Eer Baaen-B Baden: Hotel Metropolis. Hsidsbe-gs Grand
H3teh Cologne. Continental Hotel Hanover; En-
Hotel Ns5rqPole. Ea-Ni5hsiI Hotel kaissr5of BAD
EHad-Na}lhein. Fraukfurtsr Hot FTankfort: Hotel
c;Taa5 STa1 'ls E19.ai Erls59l Fra1k1orJ Hotel
Ss5ss Grand Hotel Iiohsnz9sT Bad
AUSTRIA AND swift EHI.ASD-Hotei Bristol vienna:
zurich; Hotel M6aopoi Co5isSss: Hotel i Rass a Ks
Contiaentaf Hotel ef I 71a 5lnStFag 1Rssra7sn
E5 SsE!soac EictQ-ta Hotel BasIe, Hotel Euler.
44arlso46, Rqsen Hotel. Iungfraublick IntsrIaksn:
Hotel National CARLSBAD: Victoria Hotel St N0rrz:
t Ea,e He,lar Narienoad; Hotel Kngsr Marsnhad;
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRANCE-Hotsl Metropolis.
Fp1- e' STana Hotel Venice; Eden Palace Genoa:
5ote Royal Daniel. Venice. Hotel Vile Milan:
Nice Hotel I51v-s and savoy c5s 551s
52is- AiE-lesBaias' Palace Hotel des DololiIez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Tyree Begins the Tax on 'Deadheads"
for the Benefit Of the Actors Fund.

Miss Tyree. moved 10 compassion because the
$1,000. last night, after securing permission from
Charles Frohman, carried into immediate effect
the plan Of taxing all 'deadhead" tickets 10 cents
Hereafter anybody who goes 70 see Tit for Tat
AZ the Savoy Theatre on pass will have 10 pay 10
cents for each seat issued 10 him. At the end OF
the week Miss Tyree's manager VIII turn over the
amount collected 10 the treasurer OF the Actors
Fund This method will not 20 into general effect
cents yesterday
To-day is double souvenir day at the Belasco as
souvenirs are % be presented the special matinee
this afternoon. and also at the regular night per-
lorrnance. This is Mr. Belasco's way Of SIGNALLING
rae 10Th time that Henrietta Crosrnan has played
nis new play. Sweet Kitty Bellairs'' Several
1leetfe parties are coming from out OF town.
70 oeTt Edesor- who has fust concluded his season
u A2nson's Folly spent yesterday in consuIta-
.aon with his manager. Henry r. Harris, and left
.ast night for his summer home. Sag Harbor.
III harris viii present Mr.. Edeson IN Ransom
1'Ay 1ext season. beginning at the Colonial Thea
= n Boston. September 10. Mr.. Blossoms next
T-ss-fork appearance viii be made at the Hudson
-sneeIfs on January 81. when he Will present new
S1E OF American life
matinee OF Tit for Tat at tho Savoy Theatre yes
.srcay afternoon. The house was crowded Miss
iyrae made little speech Of thanks after the
ssseoad act, owing the continued applause. Miss
TeAihe Elliott, John Drew and Mss Virginia
named occupied boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RELVEDERE-Baron V Hoogerwoerd Leipsic.
CCEINCTHAAf-SOrma Hutchinson secretary or
the United States Legation at santiago. chill
CAMBRIDGE Prank =. Noyes Chicago; W. Gal
lery. alderman and member Of Parliament Mon
traaI. Reginald De koven Washington. FIFTH
AVENUE Professor Wells. Union College, Sche-
uectady. FOLLAND-Prince OTItOUsky. 81. Peters
burCh Prussia =. r. Thaw PittsburE; George A
briggs Waterbury. Conn. -EX-Mayor
= Il, Robinson FImira SINCLAIR Bishop
Rouxai OF (eW-JTleurS. WALDO F'-AS IDRIA-
F1-Cougressman Frank - Nedringhaus. St Louis;
w II. CanuiT. Cleveland, H y. Ledyard. Detroit.
Genrse " Stevens. Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ROME.
Hope That a Son Will Be Born to Queen
Helena.

Rome. May 1.-THE President OF the House an
nounced in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day that he
had received Official letter from the Project Of
the Royal Palace stating that Queen Helena ex-
poets 10 give birth 70 a child IN September The
Deputies thereupon rose appIauded and charged
the President TO present the congratulations OF
the chamber 70 the King and Queen. AS their
malesJes have no son, 1t IS hoped that their next
child viii be a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
WOMEN MAY SING I'M CONGREGATION.

Rome, Nav 1.-THE Vatican authorities deny hav-
ing received objections from American Archbishops
regarding the inpOsFibiIty OF enforcing the PapaI
decree providing for the restoration OF the Grego-
rien chant and the Punishment OF women from
church choirs. L is pointed out that the decree
did not call for the exclusive OF the CreEOrfan
chant nor did II forbid congregational singing,
Guiding Women's voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12

should be read DAILY BY all interested As chss-ss
may occur a.
Foreign mails for The week ending Nav Il 1904 VIII
close promptly IN al casesl General Post Ocs
-1-llFs than
closing Mails
many close at : Ia Wedussday
Regular and Supplementary FOREIGN
ton corner q Vest and Norton hour later
taan Closing time SHOWN below that
AIRY Mails for Europe and Central America Via CoIon
close one hour later AZ Foreign Statsoal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND

DAILY
IN. OF closing TrarsDacln- Mails
on the presumption OF their
land transit " sailing The Anal co1ne~rfux
6 D N previous day. close General Fostoais-
Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Isla1ds VIA s.,
Francisco. close At $50 D r.. Nay Il for dsuarch
per q China
China ana Japan. Vancouver ana Victoria q ~
close al $50 2 Nay l.. FOR dispatch per r.
press OF Inia AierchanGise United erareS pc1-r
Agency Shanghai cannot De forwarded via Cauafs \
China and Jtpan Via Seattle close az $50 q ~ NJ
20 for dispatch per s. hyaces
samoa and Hawaii also specially addressed nal -
Islan1sl via san Francisco. close =
Il. Tor dispatch g. ne
steamer carrying the British for NevT-T-s-
land does not arrive IN time connect win 49,.
dispatch extra Tnails-elusinE $50 A M ~ a.,
and $50 p m--wil be made Up and SorWariss u.r1f
the arrival OF tbs Cunarc aceaner1 -
Fiji Islands also specially addressed Tor Auu-,p.
and New-CaleGonta}. via Vancouver
. c. close AZ 80 ? Nay =. for dispatch Per a
Miowera- - - -
Tahiti and Marguesas Islands via san F-z-rfx-, -,
az $50 m. May p. for dispatch per q Nsri,ss.
FhpOlne ls-arts via san Francisco a. $50 Il :,
May % Tor dispatch per z. S. Transport -
Hawaii japan hina and specially addressed nal eo
Pninppine Islands VIA san Francisco. close At $50
p. m May - Tor dispatch Ms--
churia and Eastern Siberia present rorva-5s5 -.
rlssia instead OF VIA Japan. 1zua route
SOIE-Cnless Otherwise addressed West arxs-alf, a.
Forwarded via Europe. and Zealand ard p,frs,-
pines va San tfaIcisco-rhe quickest routes h5i7-
rope must be fully prepaid at ire foreign 80.
HaWan "a rorwarcec via san Francisco sx-Issve1~
COf-N~ElsLUS VAN COLT Pcxtrnnr-a-
fosfAnaee Ns~-1osx- y. T. Nay q 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES


TTIURSD AT-Ar $50 a. for S. Thomas Crufx.
Leewari aud Wintva-d Islands, British. DtItch and
French Guiana. per : Parma (rnan for Barhzdos
he directed per 8 Parima"l. )
Cuba Eucalan and Carpecle g
Nigtancia mail other parts OF Mexico
ViEilanca''1: a for Bsr--1ta.
per Pretoria: Complementary 1880 =
bahamas per = Santiago mail MsI1cu. VIA
Tar1pioo, must be directed Per = Ssntago'-ls
?. n FOR Argentine. Uruguay and Pzrag1a7s pe-
3. .. Ripley.
FRDAY-At $50 a Complementary 10-SO a nj
Inagua Havti and Santa Marta Der 8 = Ataos
per 5. AIhos); AZ Il for Guantanamo ald San
ttaso, per CisnfusgOs tall must Be drsctsd Ter
C1enfuegos'l.
sATCRDAY-At $50 u Ba-ba5os Brazil pe-
Catania via Rio JsaeirO and santos:
80 a. r. for Argentine. CrusuaJ and Pzra-
quay per Esgita; st $50 a n 0su9lls
Venezuela. per PhiladeiPaia mail for Colombia
rusr directed Per Philadefphia''f. az $50
(suD9Ieuentary 1890 tor Fortune Island Jamaica
Colombia except Cauca and Mag1alsna Dsp'tss ant
Cirevrovu per Allegheny email for Costa Rl-z
directed per Alleghacy@l 10 a.
cuba. N0rro Castle. Havana. 80
. m FOR Cuha- per = Curftyha. via Mzea1zas trnsu
be directed per Curttyha'(; a. 1870 =.
for Martinique. Guadeoups and Barbados. Per a.
Pi@uouts Trinidad British. Dutch and Er>zch
Guiana must be directed Per . =. PfeEnuuts').
NfONDAT-At s a. Newfoundland per Cart5s-
gniRn- from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
srANLgYs FUNERAL MAY II

London May 1.-THE funeral Of Sir Henry NJ
stanley will take place Nav Il at Westminster
Abbey Lady Stanley is receiving condolences from
every part of the world The King OF the Belgisas
viii send representative to the funeral