davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
sLoCUM COMMITTEE DISCHARGED.
Thanked by the Mayor-All Records Prob
badly viii Be Burned Later

The members OF the Slocum relief committee
submitted their report Mayor Mcclellan yester-
day. The chairman. Herman Rider, briefly told
the Mayor that the work OF the committee
completed Il. B. Scharmann then presented the
report previously published
Mr.. Ridder suggested that il would be wise 70
have expert accountants appointed TO supervise
the work OF the committee; have all the records
tabulated and approved. and then TO have the
whole record burned. that there might be
publicity given the work Of the committee OF
which the relatives OF the victims might be
ashamed in later years. These suggestions
received with applause. The Rev Mr.. Haas,
pastor Of 81. Marks Evangelical Church thanked
the Mayor for his help and praised the
work Of the committee M Ridder wished
thank the police. particularly Inspector Schmitt-
berger. and the school teachers Mayor Mcclellan
said he felt deep or obligation toward the
committee All had done their work well, but he
felt that the success Of the committee due
IN large measure 10 Mr. Ridder. Mr.. Ridder sug-
gested that the committee be discharged but that
a subcommittee be retained TO dispose OF the bal
ance of the funds. amounting 70 about $50 coo. II
was decided. Messrs- Ridder. Scharmann
and Straubenmuer named the sub-com-
mittee. The Mayor will have supervision over it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
CHOICE OF EIGHT CLUBS.
Unusual Courtesy to Harvard Hen
Made Homeless by Repairs.

The new Harvard Club building, which ex-
tends back from the present clubhouse in West
Forty-fourth-st to Forty-ifth-st-. and the con-
struction of which has been delayed long be-
yond the expected time by the building strikes
is rapidly nearing completion now, and on next
Thursday evening the old clubhouse viii be
closed so that the rear wall may be removed
and the two buildings connected into one. This
operation viii require few weeks at least. pos
sibly much more time. and while it is being
pleted the members of the Harvard Club viii
share the privileges of eight other New-York
clubs. which have been kindly extended.
In fact. the members of the Harvard Club
will for the time being have a choice Of dining
places larger than most men ever achieve. The
clubs which have opened their doors TO the
houseless members of the Harvard Club are the
Calumet, the City. the Manhattan. the New
York Yacht, the Princeton, the Republican. the
St Nicholas and the Players.
The bookkeeping viii doubtless prove a bit
complicated, but the Harvard Club will open an
office in the Bristol Building. at Fifth-ave. and
Forty-secOnd-st, while the alterations are going
on, where members may have their mail sent
and settle all accounts. For time this Office
will be almost clearing house for clubs.
The new Harvard Club building has been de-
signed by McKin. Mead & White and follows
closely the exterior the Colonial design OF the
old building, which will still remain the unaI-
tered front of the enlarged clubhouse. Within
however, the addition VIII be much more spacious
and elegant than the old portion of the house.
containing on the ground floor Immediately
back of the present club a daylit cafe, and back
of that a dining and general meeting room run
ming back 10 Forty ffth-st.. filing the entire
width of the building and extending three stories
in height
This room Will be finished IN English oak, with
stained windows at the far end and viii sug-
gest the beautiful meeting room in the Har-
ward Onion at Cambridge. Above will be a
library not unlike that at the Players in gen
eral shape and arrangement, several stories Of
bedrooms. small meeting rooms and three squash
courts. The stairs in the addition, the fur
nishings and the woodwork have been designed
with an eye to maintaining the comfortable
Colonial effect Of the old club and with a sug-
gestiOn inevitably of the university town. The
entire club when completed viii be. II is ex-
pected although rich and spacious, no less un-
ostentatious and Cantabrigian-if the term may
be used-than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
INCONVENIENCE TO AsTOR LIBRARY.
Delay in Finishing Bryant Park Structure
Causes Overflow of Books.

The delay IN finishing the superstructure Of the
New-YorlS Public Library in Bryant Park, q was
learned yesterday. IS causing Inconvenience at the
Aston Library. in Lafayette Place The space
there is so congested that books in certain sections
are double banked and trundled 10 the base
neut out of sight. Many shelves OF theological
works for which there Is q relatively small de-
mand. have, from lack of space, been carted TO
the Lenox Library, where they, too, lie IN the
basement.
Until the public library is completed no
attempt viii be made provide a Students
library FOR those who wish TO study law. AT
present virtually the only means OF information
accessible 10 these students IS the law library ar
Columbia University.
Although the three years allowed TO Norcross
Brothers 10 finish the expired last month.
FAR be learned. application for ex-
tension of time has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
LupcE KIRK HAYES.

Chicago, Sept. s.-JudEe Kirk Halves died sud
IDENTIFY az his summer home. in Les Cheueaux
Islands For nearly forty years he was prori-
nert figure in the law machinery OF Chicago. and
FOR twelve years served the Superior Court
bench OF Cook County He was born in Brookheld,
Mass on January 8. 1888 He was brother Of Mrs
Mary J. Holmes. the author IN the Presidential
campaign OF 1851 Mr.. Halves opposed the thtgd term
movement IN favor OF General Grant He and
Robert c. Lugersoli opposed the Grant forces at
the Springfield State Convention. We're successful.
and thereby had much 90 with the result Of
the national convention. Judge Halves
the organizers OF the Union League Club and
a member OF the Sunset Club. the Nineteenth Cen
tury Club. the Marquette Clue and the Chicago
Par AssoclatiIn. He was student OF Egyptolosy,
and spent great deal OF time and money collect
ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TROUBLE At NAVY YARD.
Warrant Officers Object to Ticket
Plan at Connecticut Launching.

Some OF the warrant officers at the navy yard.
dissatisfied with the way tickets 70 be distrib-
utsd for tho launching OF the Connecticut, Sep
teulber . have appealed 10 the Secretary Of War.
Under the provisions OF the personnel law boats
SWANS guuneTs, carpenters and sairnakers OF ten
Years or more Of service may be commissioned
with the rank after ensign The executive
committee charge OF the launching planned that
commissioned officers could have six tickets each,
rnidshipmen six commissioned warrant officers"
three. and warrant officers TWO.
Some OF the commissioned warrant officers pro
tested against that designation, and also against
getting three tickets when rn1dshipTnen were 10
have six. They appealed 70 the conmandant, who
replied that he could not interfere with the execu
tive committee. The dissatisfied warrant officers
have so Tar refused 10 ask for tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
1T MADE KENTUCKY COLONEL DRUNK
Whiskey on Bowery Not Genuine, He Says
Pool Sends Him Home in Cab.

Dr. Michael Flood, of Louisville said TO have
been Il colonel in the Confederate army in the
civil War, srraigned yesterday before Magis-
trate Pool on a charge Of intoxication.
If you are from Kentucky, you say you are.
asked the magistrate. how is IT that you get
drunk2 I understand that Kentucky gentlemen
drink, but never become intoxicated TO the extent
that they require police assistance"
1T is true. your honah.'' was the reply, that I
am accustomed 10 drinking Kentucky whiskey. but
the stun that they serve lOr Kentucky whiskey on
that Bowcry OF yours is not the genuine goods by a
long sight l only had few drinks. but few as
thew were. they certainly made me drunk
What would you do II were 10 ischarge your
I'D get into cab and 20 straight 10 No. Il
Highest Brooklyn where I am visiting"
''C)ficer''-this 10 the policeman who made the
arrest-''call cab for this man. arrange for the
fare in advance. tell the colonel that must pay,
get the cabman's number. and tell him not 10 stop
At q single saloon on The way and have him take
this home and report TO you post after
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
PARKER's INCONSISTENCY

70 he Editor OF The Tribune
sr; Judge Parker voted for Is 70 / q, 800 80
~ 100 as he stated in his letter 10 friend -sen
ne certainly voted for reputation. Tor ~ r,r,.a
mac been successful Il would have a,sn,o1 g
49, 70 coin silver spoons ETC. into silver dollars
- - Genus each 10 pay OF greenbacks and
government bonds. and the veterans y, 49,, -,
" ar and savings hanks deposhors In O-cent silver
o1llaf1. Judge Parker voted for Bryan IN 1885
&c 49, Ior free silver and then suddenly cbanred
.l iiy.4i N va, and pronounced tire gold
.ilestlon scft!ed How Inconsistent in = s-,e,.s
- De 50 ncsle minded and 10 agz se-s5l,Is est,,a
e. 1856 $500 -'i fremont ana Dayton
Sew-Yorl. Sept. g. 1900 - y EO"LEA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st.
LFIDNN OFFICE-No Broadway au~
American District Telegraph Once.
5ttONA 81 REAC-No- $50 13Sth-s-
HARRINGTON BCREAU-No. L522 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericE y. sonnnsr.
No 794 Eroad-sr
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE AZ
LOoDON-Or1ce OF THE TRIBUNE 14o
Fleet-sr.
Frank Gould 4 Co. ca Sew-Oxford-ze
London and Paris Exchsnk Bankers BasiIdon
House. M0drEzte-at.
american Express Company. o. 3 Waterloo Place.
Ihos, Cook & son. Tourist O.4ces I.udgats Circus
me London otice OF THE TFIl CNE s a
P-4Ss to leave advertisements Inscriptions
E+tft-S-John Munroe & Co.. No Z Scribe
Sohn Wanannaker. No. das Pstites EeuricA
Eagle Bureau. No. d3 Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Har1es & Co. 81 Boulevard Efauss-zuuu
credit LyonnaIs, Bureau des strangers.
continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro ONCE
t5rentano's. No. = Avenue de TOpera-
NlCE-Credu Lyonnafs.
GENE A-Lonabard Odler & Co and Union Bark
Fi%oEt1NSC E-French Lemon * Co. Va
TOurnabuoni
Aaquay x Bsnkars
HAAIBU RCf-A r1arf-a7 rv-r-azu ~o7-oa--
duand Strasse "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

BuFFETT-At Jersey city. on Friday. September o DIT
dence. No. So BerEen-aye Monday. September T. at
i a. m
c1yRr1s-At Elrnra n 7. September ., Susan E. Eud-
son. wife Of John J. Curtis.
rDHOIM -Suddenly at Larchmont, Thursday. Sep
ETs Lars DARK .. Ee fl IN 1 me SSs year
Iss On r. ss'9S eEI 'ss a,o Slh al ISIS al m H.
f4AyvIEY-on Wednesday. September I. 1904 Isabella
1 me- WIDOW Of Peer radcliffe HawIey The funeral
services viii be her residence No p Eas, T6th-s.
Saturday Septernber 10, al o'clock IN the
noon Interrnsnt woodlawn Cemetery.
1AwRENCE-A, stamford. Coan. early on Thursday
evening shortly after drastic surgical operation
Wheeler lawrence. Funeral private Internsnt
sleepy Hollow Cemetery
LoRIMER-The Rev. George c LoEinsr. At Hotel Ser
a aasGcA- 49, -
,1rAp-At the Mead homestead. Lake waccasue N 2
Funeral on september II AZ IL O'Clock at the
arrival Of trains nom north and south lO=s4
1LLIaANAt south oGaass S;, u on Friday s 3s
Der 9 lsVt ana A. so.b Ss - M E,11 S s-;s =,
al her late residences 80 24s RdsswOed Road. south
riages win meet the 2 p m train from Barciay-st
,ov-r.A7yp-At New Haven Conn., on the sth instant
frederick CrosweI Rowland. in the s1st year OF his
age son R % 5s ssf e,t ssr. H s as
viii occur ST >Paurs Episcopal Church. New
afternoon. the 12th instant az O'Clock Burial At
SssTpec,fuy invited attend
sE1IGMAN-E4tered into rest Alice Frances. beloved
5snghter Henristta and Jesse Seligrnan
sssDfsnbsr 8, al West End n. J. private
AIIl-suddenIy September s. Henry Russell son
- Harriet Perry and the late Richard c. Shinea
Funeral sunday, .. m.
S s. wino1shby ciasson svss,. Brookiyn
--,.vTH-In Clifton Springs N Y. September O. Ms
1I,Te-v Frances Spencer Thayer. wife or Dr. c C.
TSayar. Boston papers please copy.
rsoRNE-At Glen Cove. Long Island. Ninth month 9th
inst Ebert n Thorne. in his 18th year. Funeral
residence. Second day. Ninth month 12th
- So . N. Carriages will train leaving Long
Island CITY at II a m. Glen-st. station
frLIAAS-Suddenly Waterford. Conn, September
1904, Lavtnia Steele Williams, widow AT
Robert Z. Williams Internsnt Bu1alo. ". X.
washington %. Co. pagers please eopys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ROOT FITTEsT MAN TO NOMINATE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: DO like Elihu Root WHY IT is unneces-
saEN 10 say. but his personality Is not at all at
uac'iYe 10 ne. Yet, despite all this recognize
his great ability, reckoning ii quite highly,
perhaps as It is said Mr.. Roosevelt did in speak
lns or MIN when he left the Cabinet.
But ne IS the fttest for the Republicans TO
nominate for Governor at their convention soon
70 meet In this, think all who look for the best
ana strongest VIII agree. Then, why not nom
mate him?
True he has said he does not want the NOM
NATION; nor would IL add his political stature.
otlil without "A doubt. if he shall he nominated
unanimously he viii feel il his duty TO make the
choice Of his party paramount and sink personal
considerations
do hope The Tribune viii lend a helping hand.
New-NO Sept. 5 1904 c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.


SATURDAY qt--l-At $50 4 m Liverpool Scot
-an- ana ireland S. Czr1pa1lz, Queenstown
na L4terpool mail for other parts o. Europe -
directed per s Carupan1a al q n 1oE Europe.
per , E1ilaoelph1a. Plymouth
al So a. 1or Belgium direct S. Iceland mail
must De directed g. s. Zeeand'l: at $50 g. N
for Italy direct. Per Hoheuzolsrn mail must
directed Per 8 s. HohenzoIIsrn'') a $50 n
Scotland direct. per FUrnsssia (nail DO d.
recred per s. FurnesslaJ
TUESDAY lSth)-At $50 a. n. FOR Europe. per
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Plymouth Cherbourg
and Bremen az q n. I1r Netherlands direct
Ryndam mail be directed Per 5. = Ryn-
NOTICE-Ffye cents per haIf IN additton TO ths
regular postage must be prepaid On al letters for
Saraee oy The Supplementary Nails and lsttsTs de-
posted the drops Letters
tries after the Closing Regular Mail.
patcn by particular vessel. viii forwarded
unless such additional fully prepaid thereon
By stamps Supplementary Transarlanrc Nails
opened the piers OF the American English and
French steamers whenever the saings occur At
or later; and late nail be deposited n the nail
piers o. the German sailing
Hobokan- The mails the piers open q
haf before sailing time and close minutes befors
sailing Only regular postage Qstters a
half ounce IS required articles mailed the piers
Of the American White star and German Sea Pos0
double postage Qettsrs 20 cznts hall
other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MISS ALICE sELIeMAN.

Long Branch. y. J.. Sept. . (SpeciaD.-Afiss Alice
Francis SeIignan. daughter Of the late Jesse Selig
man. died this morning al the Herman cottage. in
Ocean-ave West End after a lingering Illness Of
two years. Miss Selgman fond OF driving,
and frequently seen IN the saddle, but TWO
years ago she was stricken with paralysis. and
complication OF diseases followed Miss Selignau
was born on November 80 $50 Her father
sociated many years with James SelEmau in the
banking business She was a sister Of Henry,
Albert J.. Theodore and Madeline Seligman and
Mrs.. Edward Wasserrnau. The body VIII be taken
20 Sew-York and placed in the Selignlan vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
KNIGHTS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIEUNE.I
san Francisco. Sept s.-The New-Y0rk delega-
ton OF The Knights Teplar has left here for home
Last night the California Club. composed OF mem
bers q the California CoInuandery drill corps gave
dinner 10 the visiting drill corps among them
being Malta. OF Blnghamton. y. Y. Three hundred
and fifty knights down 10 the table Among
the speakers Commander Book Of Bingham
Tor. The New-YOrk Knights who departed to-day
are stalled in the Sierra snowsheds. where nre IS
raging. Trains viii be held this side OF Truckee.
Cal, until danger is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FULL THEATRES.

The theatrical season never opened to better
business throughout the country according 10 re-
ports received from various cities by various
ayers Reports that have just been received by the
Klaw & Erlanger syndicate from their entire cir
cult iustifes this statement The reason ASSIGNED
for the generally satisfactory condition Is the ap-
parent assurance entertained by the business COM
munirfes everywhere that there will be change
of administration. The theatregOers among bust
ness men manifest disposition TO curtau their
-autlax Gar that form ~ entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican campaign meetings. Nos 5oI
way.
Outing q Republicans -CIIIId District leaving
West Ole-hu1cred-a ld-rEy -niIlttl-st-. q.
James E AaTch's annual outing Greenwood Lake
Formal opening = Pelham Bay Park athletic grounds
Or Mayor Mcclellan. $50 p
annual meeting q Society q Chemical Industry Columbia
ilterSity smoker AZ Lleaerkrenz Hall No. III
Flfty-e-ghih-st. $50 =.
Band concert Central Park. : .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
WAY NOT MAKE 1T uNAu,woue,

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir' As straws show which way the wind blows
ana as The Vermont State election in a -e-iSen,,si
-sli'palgn yer As now the generally aarnItfed
s - q the status u public opinion. why NOT
g. 1slD'' ltlc nroiilers 70 join IN love feast
SUNNI ~ s1ssis osgin-.ae with the afst days Of
~ sore OF Maryland Ia the sol5th L. I-te1 60.
dvsS - "a, the universal response OF nv AZ
S WIZ De1aocfatlc friends has besn, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
FAREWELL NIGHT OF FIREWORKS.

The final performance Of Decatur and the
blowing up of the Philadelphia as well the last
fireworks display OF the season. viii be given in
Pains Amphitheatre At Manhattan Beach this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MRS. c. c. THAYER.

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE -EIBUNE-I
Clifton Springs y. y, Sept 9.-Mrs. Q c
Thayer FOR several years secretary OF the Inter-
national Missionary Union. which holds its annual
meetings in this place died here to-day. She was
a member OF the nrst graduating class OF Ripon
College. Wisconsin Later she went with her hus-
band as a missionary 20 Turkey under the AIneri-
can Board. She leaves husband, DR.. - c
Thayer, one son and & daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
rRANsPAC1F1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND


schedule OF closing q Iranspaeae Mails arranged
transit port sailing The dnai connecting mails
texcept Registered rranspacidc Mails. which close
D. IA previous day) close the Generai Postcr-css
Nev-YorS. follows
Fiji Islands. and
VIA Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.. close 81 $50
September 10 for dispatch per Aanusa-
Hawaii Francisco. close az go p m preEnosr
y for dispatch per IS Alameda
Hawaii Japan China and philippine lslants VA
san Francisco. close az $50 2. September IS toE
dispatch per IS Korea
Jauan Korea CHINA Fhipptne Islands. searts-
$50 p September ID. Tor dispatch per SA
ranss f-xce5t ParceIs-Post Mails Korea China ana
Specially addressed NAH for Philippine Islands VIA
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C., close $50 p n
seoteunber % for dispatch per Empress India
phifipDine Islands. via Tacoma clase $50 ,. n
Ss,ternber . for dispatch per s. Machaon
E4sv Jauau Korea China and PHILIPPINES Islands. VIA
san Francisco. close at ESQ II September . Tor
Australia (excspt WesO Ns-Caledoaia.
So,,.s Hawaii and Fiji Islands. san Francisco
cIoss AZ 8.sO p r. SentsHbsr q for Dispatch per
S,Dorna IL the CuI2r1 steamer British
This r1aiis-cluslng a.
s-s0 a m ana ESQ p. n sundays at 4-50 q r-x
N and $50 m.-wtu as made Up ana forwarded
---rI he arrival or the C1uar1 steamer
r1Is-1f1s Islands and GUAR a
September Transport
NfshiIria and siberia forwarded VIA
HIIssa. Instead u via japan re usual ruufe-
otherwise A4Str44-A 3
sNS----,rsa5 va Furnpa
ans certain places Chinese sroYlncss pr tlnnan
E-ueicheW- hV1a1-sL h5ittsn mus
the quickest routes Philippines spselaS Aass.so
europe must Be fully PREPAID q. ne tressl r~-as~
hawaii Il forwarded San Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN CDTI. E1sllAs<er
Postosace. Nsw-York. n. p Serssnoer = lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
OBITUARY.
DR.. EDWARD p. BUFFET.

DR. Edward ? Buffet who died his home. No.
500 Bergen-ave Jersey City yesterday, was born at
Smithtown. Long Island. November Z. 1888. His
mother. who was Miss Nancy Rogers. was de-
scended from John Rogers, the Puritan De was
graduated from Yale in 1894. and from the New
York College OF Surgeons in 1851 he had prac-
tised in Jersey City from that time He was twice
married. Both wives dead he leaves one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Highest temperature yesterday degrees; lowest co.
average ior corresponding twenty-five
average so corresponding Twenty-Five years
lsAl Parity cloudy to-day Sunday fair and
warmer fresh east south wizaA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

suppose ~ vote. II must be the old ticket bur
4oh Want q change Others say, Il can't vote
-. that represents deathbed repent
&c 50 Il goes The air Is fun Of signs and
.,4T, @--CLl seem ike a still small voice" con-
--,- -y .SieatnS these words; This is a time Of
By seeking change"
THOUGHTFUL OBSERVER
NeT-fork Sept. :. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
EXPLAINING AND MAINTAINING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sir; Every four years the Democratic party con-
suiies the time from the nomination Of its candi-
GATE Ior president 10 Election Day by explaining!
N IS sam period the Republican party resumes.
maintaining. -
Brooklyn, Sept Z 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SEND A. TRoTTER IS FINED.

Send A. Trotter, SO he gave his naus. a homeless
wanderer, was fined s. in Essex Market police
court Yesterday by Magistrate Ornuen a charge
OF vagrancy. He could not pay ard went back to
Jail Six policemen made him so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

tShouid be read DAILY BY al interested. As changes
nay occur tiEel
I-FelSn mails Tor the week ending September 10 1904.
c1se promptly u al casesi ar the General Post
inc -oL0VSs FarcelsEost earlier
laa1 closing Parcels-Post nails for
germany close Al . D. September and Il
FseslAa- Foreign
uon corner ~ West half hour
Llau eloslnE time shown below texcspr that supple
nshLary Mails Tor Europe and Central America. via
----a- e-ose one hour later az Eors-sn station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
@FEArHER BED FOR DRUNKs"-MADoo

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday made
amendment TO Magistrate Pools suggestion that
intoxicated persons be carried home from court IN
automobiles by the police. Why not put feather
bed In the automobile for them 10 lie on and give
them a headache powder when they wake up next
morning." he said