davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Theatrical Manager David Traitei Goes
Into Bankruptcy.

David Traitel. theatrical manager of 1858
Broad way, has filed a petition in bankruptcy.
with liabilities tS,+2S to eight creditors and
no assets. Among the creditors are Virginia
Drew Tresoott, o., BIS for salary and borrowed
money; W. j. Morgan 4 CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Al .oso, for printing: j. ottman Co.. S75S
for printing: Detroit Free Press. S5l5 for print
ing: Harrison SNYDER 32i0 for salary; and
Alexander Frank. $3.50 for salary.
Ind re Holt OF tae United states District
Court has appointed Sutherland ID. Smitn
receiver In bankruptcy for the assets OF Morris
,iarfunkel, who did business as Nj. Garlunkel
Co, cloak manufacturers. at West Six
petition in bankruptcy. has been filed
against Henry and Joseph Hirscnmann
1iiirschmann Broe.), Wholesale dealers in
hosiery and underclothinS at 20 Walker
street, By Blumenstlel Blumenstiel, attorne.
for oTedl.or. The Liabilities are ere re.
creditcrs petition In bankruptcy has
been Hied against Lyman Senner and Max
Siivermsn (Senner 4 Silvermani, Wholesale
dealers In silks and satins at $40 Broadway.
creditors petition in bankruptcy has
hsep nIed against Charles Schisano 4 Co.,
CHARLES e, schissno p }ts;ss
produce at Is Oio SIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
FROM PALACE TO COAL BIN.
That's How Brooklyn Children Describe
Their Transfer to School ST.

That's How Brooklyn Children Describe
Their Transfer to School ST.
We protest! We protest! We do not
want to he transferred from the a,ace 10
the coal bin
One hundred scholars took up this slogan
on Friday after they had been transferred
from Public School 13e. Mt Fourth avenue
and Forty-first street, to School. 50. at
Fourth avenue and Thirty-sixth street.
Brooklyn.
Principal Edward Dewey OF No. 1875
notified 100 boys and girls of the first, second
and third grammar grades on Friday that
they had been transferred to No. 81 and W are
to report there for study on Monday morn
children as palace, while they dub No. 80
Q coal bin. Some Of the children told
Principal Dewey that they would b, COM
81. They said this was not fair, especially
a. winter was fast approaching. He told
them that he had received the OF ders from
the Board OF Education and they must
obey.
missioner Harry A.. Hamburg, The e.
publican lea 1er OF the district, AMI also
Doyle, the Democratic leader, and have
begged Of them to intercede in their be-
half. Both political leaders said they
would work IN h,rmony and would try
to h I'VE the o Inoxlous order rescinded.
" hen Principal Dewey was asked out
ing instructions sent to him by the Board
OF Education, and that II the 'lildren did not
attend No So OF Monday morning their
parents would be called upon to exp.an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SLOCUM DEMURRER SWEEPING
CORPORATION CANNOT DE CON.
YICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER.

President Cannot he Accessory 70 Crime
OF Which Principal Cannot He Con-
votcd--n AnS body Il l. uilty II 10 the
negligent United states Gevernm ent.
Al. Dittenhoe:er Of counsel for President
Frank A. BarnAby OF the hnickerbooh or
Steamboat Company, filed den urrer
In the United States circuit Court 10
the indictments charging Eamsby indi-
vtdualy and In company with other
officers OF the concern with adding and
abetting the captain OF the steamboat
General Slooum In the non-performance
OF his duties"
The demurrer states that the indictments
do not charge the accused with any crime
and that It does not appear from the In
dictmsnts that the alleged acts Of omission
on the part Of the captain Of the boat or
Barnaby were the proxinate cause Of death
OF 600 persons specified who pertshed
IN the General Slocum disaster. Fire,
the demurrer says, was the cause OF death
and not any acts Of the defendants.
1T Is not alleged the demurrer argues,
that Steward Michael McGsnn did not
bring about his own death by neeHgently
relying upon life preserl ers therein men-
toned las unit for use) instead OF using q
good and efficient life ,p!reseryer or in
to save his life. Neither do the indictments
allege that tho defendants or others were
under any duty to furnish the said MoGann
with life preseryers 1t IL not alleged that
there we've not sufficient life preser, ers
aboard for officers and crew..
In regard to the rotten life belts recovered
from the hulk Of Ire General Slocum the
demurrer says:
.The charge that there were some unfit
life preeervers on tine General slocum
at the time OF the accident does, also, not
constitute a crime and it 10 LoU alleged
In the indictments that there was not o
suffioienoy Of good and servie eible ones or
not the number required by law.
Responsibility for any and all defects
in the life preservers, FIRE pumps and hose 10
laid to the Government inspectors who ex-
amined the Gen ,ral Slocum and fled g
report that she was In a safs condition.
The defendants, the demurrer sets forth,
asked for such inspection and were bound
20 rely on the official report made. The
not show that the defendants or the Knicker-
ooker Steamboat ompany or the cap
tam had any knowledge that there were
any unsuitable inefficient or useless life
preservers aboard the General Slocum
or any defective fire pumps or hose.
Various technical defeots and omissions
in the indictments are set forth and the
demurrer says II Is not shown that Presi-
dent Barnaby had any knowledge that the
officers and crew of the boat were not
doing their duty; also that tho Kniokerbocker
Steamboat Company lie a corporation and
1t cannot be gull, y Of manslaughter. There
Is no such crime, the paper says. as aid
who Is not guilty Of the crime charged
or who cannot be convicted. There 10 no
such crime or offence as aiding and abetting
the commission OF granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
NEW THEORY or EVOLUTION.
Prof. De vriee OF Amsterdam Tells OF His
DisoOy cries In Plant Life.


Prof. Hugo de yries, director OF the Po-
tanical Gardens. Amster dam, and scientist
who disputes Darwin theory Of the origin
OF species. OK plained his views at length in
the lecture hall OF the New York Botanical
Gai den yesterday after noon.
Prof. De vries differs with Darwin in
asserting that new species OF plant may be
seen to develop'at once from the parent
plant, while Darwin's theory demands
many geneI atoms. marked BY innumer able
minor differences and years Of time.
Prof. DE. Vries bases his conclusions
earlier Investigations covered a wide field.
his best and most conclusive results were
obtained through careful culture and
obsery alton OF the evening primrose.
Twelve new species derived from the
original varieties were described at length
by Prof. De NIies, and their. differences
were further Illustrated by colored plates
and lantern slides.
DR.. De Vriess discoveries have led to the
establishment Of laboratory at Cold
evolution in both the plant and animal
kingdom will be conducted for at least half
a century at the expense OF the carnegie
Institution. En- periments conducted by
DR.. D. 7. MacDougal at the New York
sented the results Of his researches to the
world of science have already confirmed
sev cIa al important features Of DIR. De Friess
discoveries.
The past summer has been spent by DR..
De Vries In lecture tour thr ough the West,
where his discoveries have aroused the
enthusiastic interest Of scientists. Since
his arrival in America last June Cofuml. IA
University. New York. and the Univer sity
Of hicago have each conferred upon him
the degree OF doctor in acknowledgment
OF his services to science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
white Knob Copper Co. In Default.

The White Knob Copper Company OF
% Wall street defaulted yesterday In tho
payment OF interest on it's Per cent de-
benture bonds. 1t was reported that W. X.
Matthews, vice-president and . director
OF the company. had been appointed re-
oeiver. At Mr.. Matthew's Office. 70 Wall
street, it was said that no receiver had
been appointed yet The White Knob
Copper ompany was incorporated In New
Jey sey in 1900. It has 81 900 900 authorized
capital. The par value OF the shares ID 90,
and the shares were sold on the curb last
week for X. 1t s said that the largest
holders OF the company's spok have been
advancing money from time to time. hut
that there is no money on hand now and
they refuse to advance more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
NIGHT RECREATION CENTRES
FOR BIG BOYS AND GIRLS TO
PLAY AND STUDY IN.
Twenty.one to Oren Tomorrow for Winter
sessiUn--No Col d Alb ut Them--t lubs,
Debating and Dramatic, Athletics.
Douks and Games the star eatures.

sessiUn--NO Col Alb ut 1hem-t luDs,
Debating and Dramatic, Athletics.
DoUks and Games the star eatures.
The recreation contres organized ind
the d partment Of Ilstruc' ion and class ID
along with the evening schools, will open
for work tomorrow evening. There are
twenty-one of these centres scattered
throughout Manhattan and Broollyn and
those in charge say that the prosp- ct of
large attendance was never brighter
Twelve out Of the twenty-one centres
are to be exclusively for men and boys
and nine for women and girls. They are
all located in public school Buildings at
points where the crowded condi. ions create
the greatest need for them. Eoys or girls
over IA who are obliged to work through the
day can find in these places relief and
recreation either for mind or body. The
ground floors of the school buildings are
generally used for the more recreational
work. Cne-half Of the space is taken up
with heavy and light gyrnnastic apparatus.
The other half is converted into room for
games and for reading. he New York
Travelling Library furnishes the reading
rooms with about 100 volumes apiece and
changes them at short intervals. Glass
rooms on the 6eCOnQ NOoT arc useu ioi
study a d for debates.
The attendance at these recreation
schools, according to TIE pI esent regist a
ton, varies from 400 TO AGO. and Is con-
stantlv inc easing. TIE boys and 81 Is
ere allowed to fellow anv lire Of worF tire"
desi g, the teacl e's rendering ASST tance
and advising. The formation Of clubs iss
encouraged and more int est is manifested
in II ESQ than in any otfe.. Jhase Ct TIE
In Par liam entary procedu: e, and onduct
their club meetings in a re fectlv forma
way. d annette clubs wee begun last
year and will be continued.
Realizing the inadequate provisions for
study in the owe crowded tenement dis
t lets, the committee appointed by the
Board OF Education to owe see this work
has fitted up clubrooms in them. whe' all
who desire may resort to pref are lessons
or read, and where they will not be inter-
ruEted by conn anions who a'e not OF
studious disposition. The esults obtained
in these clubs have been higN ! 'atifl ing.
and their numbers ere inc e. sing 'alidlv.
The centres are to be open from 1880 to
10 o'clock. six days in the week.
Sept. 20. are regarded as more directly an
extension Of the regular pubic day school
system. Compulsory ATTENDANCE Is re-
quired at the evening sessions Of boys be-
tween the ages OF IA and 10, who have not
graduated from the day elementary schools
/ hese schools are much more numerous
than the recreation centres. and are scat
tered over all the boroughs.
The Regents recognize the diplomas
from these schools, and acc >pt them as
credentials. In these evening schools there
are senior and junior departments in which
students can prepare for civil service eA-
aminations or for the Regents examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Ulster Bluestone Company's Property Sold
Under FC reclosure.

KINGSTON. N. Y. Oct. Thomas @.
Evans Of New York city, as referee In the
MOI tgage foreclosure action brought by
tie Amour Loan and Trust Company
against the Ulster Bluestone Company. scid
tie tights, Z ancf ises and PROF o ty OF the
Bluestone conn any in tte towns Of ssuser-
ties. Eu'lev, Woodste ok. Kingston spd
In for =. 900 by .enry J. Sr eek, rep, esenting
9 committee Of be ndhcloe Q consisting OF
l'~self, William Kemp and Seymour Van
s ntvooId.. TIE proTe tv was foime ly
owned by the BiRelow BMestone Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
live Stock Market,

i-g unchar god. Dress ed besf rather siJw at ~
aJl4c. per ~, tGr nAii!s sides, Texas beef 81
today were l%70 cattle. 90 sheep and M quarters
Of teef.
YnsYke!, iciidtle . cars u Western. N, demand
day aad trail q: feel weak Ctty dre,,ei
chAneei
With the stock carried over, 70 c.rs on ssls; Tbs
market was h'eles and fully 70 car. includng
were slow and about steady: lambs weak 20 Toe.
Iowsr. Pair 70 prime sheep s'id a. !? soHA Per
nary u phi ne lambs. at ts2saso, Dressed mutton
siyw AZ s8,:. per N. drene la nhs AZ SO Q e..
Re elD', II q were cari n 1880 head, ilclud
ing car 70 be sold. Market steady, ..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES, &C.


TUf TR1auH7 and s a for
GGEES SbE % r bAsBtb hsS and GUAM PEI
It,. ~ p Her, a a ppee; PSI
boNDURASs except ah Eai pE Gss hSnIviA snd
mai for dua,emala and Csuca department. %
T az /, h dtsssst sP'AlS AND
wE6NEsDAY lsth:zrM J 4. n: isr Brazil RAIL
Bahla, n, Janeir and Santos tmsii br North.
B e. A1gsa s uIssnsS enT
SSuE MisD SAHA hA baElAs III en-,
- :sd ,' sssTRS
E Es4Ssd ss r Pa1. 'si shs sad
FHoaA T. ST. .q ghRoI& w and &S
WARD ISLANDS, and GUIANA, per s,ssm n
sp Ps ns %' q! saa
THURSDAY, tethl: 4. N. for CuBA. xUcA.
TAI snd ohs4 pa2s U
"per steamship Havana at n. i ,ca
mail n must Ra' &c drec,ed per steamship santi
rRl6AY 'ti7,n AHA. N. for NEwgorNp ola. 2;
ioA. IL II CAiAN and cAMpEcaE. per
per steamship TTinitad: al $50 4. NJ, Sup;
Elementary $50 A. NJ for CURACAO and
VENEZUELA per steamship Maracaiho mail
for Colombia. Via Curacao. must be directed
PORTO RICO. per steamship Ponce, yisgSan
Juan; at $50 A. n .sr2Plmsme1nt,sMTy 1880 "a a
COLOMBIA. except Magd alena Department.
per steamship siiiIia mall for Costa Rcs
SiTifia1: at 10 a. NJ, for CUBA. per steam
ship Mexico VA Hars1a; a. 10 A N i fSr GREM en-
Guiana, per steamship MaravAl; at 10 a.. ".
for ARGENTINE, URUGUAY and paraguay.
per steamship Welsh Prince: AZ i2So Z, n; Ger
per stean ship p o Ida (msil for Baroacos.
1rini lad mi Guiana must &C ui'estai per
steamship proclda'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
watched Thief From Confessional.

William Neber. who was arrested by
Father Woods Of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Holy Cross. Flatbush, on
Saturday, after he had broken into one Of
the poor boxes, pleaded guilty yesterday and
was held for III, Court OF Special Sessions.
Several times the poor box had been robbed
and on Saturday Father v GODS took up a
position In the confessional 30 that he COM
rnanded a view OF the poor box. while he
himself could not be seen. He saw Hel eli
force open the box and take out money.
Tho man was seized and n marked one-dollar
bill NaA found In hi, pos sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MOVING THE PEARY METEOR.
Tug Takes II From Dock to Truck. but
It's Not In the Museum Yet.

The huge meteor which Lieut.. Peary
brou eht back v It'll him from his last expe-
dition to the Far North was moved yes
terday from the Cob Dock in the Brooklyn
navy yard to the American Museum Of Nat
urai History. The meteor is believed to
weigh 81 yty five tons. ItW as hoisted aboard
a ..erTitt-C haI man Wrecking Conn any
tug yesterday morning and taken TO the
foot OF Fitch street, North hiver. Here
an immense truck. d. avn by twenty-eight
conveyed the stone to the museum. Ihe
work OF unloading the meteor " III not Is
undertaken until .onday. wnen II will be
Aid from the truck on h ON skids and set up
on pedestal In the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Hdisons Picture in Cornerstone.

ORANoE, N. j., Oct. AT the laying Of
the cornerstone OF the new Orange Metho-
dist Church, this afternoon. a photograph
OF Thomaa A. Olson. rs Oranges leading
citi zen and an original photograph recoro
cylinder on which was tho music OF Lead
Kindly iipht." were placed in the cope.
box with other articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
SITE FOR sKENE MONUMENT.
In Prospect Park Circie-Proposed Moving
or tho Beecher Statue.

OF tho Beechor Statue.
The Municipal Art Commission has sp-
proved OF the designs for the 5000 monu-
mept to be erected to the memory Of the
late DR.. Alexander ]. G. Skens, the noted
gyneoologist OF Brooklyn, at the north
end Of Prospect Park Circle, opposite the
Soldiers and Sailors Arch. The monu-
ment will be In the form Of white marble
shaft IL feet high and or feet wide' with
q bronze bust Of DIR. Skene.
The commission has disapproved OF the
proposition to have the Beecher statue
In front of the Borough Hall moved to the
small plot in front Of the fountain on the
Fulton street side, regarding the space
there as not sufficient The commission.
however, Is to confer with Park Commis.
sioner Kennedy to sec II a better position
for the statue can be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
S4.U,UsV,4Is National bAnk Notes Il
Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The amount OF
national nnk notes In circulation on Sept g.
v az si5C ,o79i0 , hioh as an increase OF
$40 2,G3j during the onth md " a35 t52, sac,
since the sane date Of 1903, The AM 2
havc 10 dcpos,tod it'll the t-r'ed statcs
! rcaslrcr to secure circula &c., roir, Cow
ernTort ou|s nrGr"ga' ~, Htpl iNl itr
and a. -crtritr fo' ui'i liz t,i rsr. sltN,-
'0i.Sto of oyertI'y-t, @tc'c. .;y Ill in
'-inO and Ua - alan Londs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Not to Move Aya;,i Gen. Henry.

It was learned yesterday &c. close
friends Of Major-Gen q l., +. Ro COM
manding the New York Nat. al G, ard. that
he will not make any Ell ort to have Ad-
ut,,t Gel eral Nelson Henry Brought to
ask for Ills alleged breach of military q sri-
lin, in s,adiag latt"" 10 o !ce' s Of the
.,nti,nai Gard requesting them TO ray
20 alto ion TO an orO,' s'S-t - 10y Gen
Roc. tho lcttcr had to do ith | ol. oscd
amendments 10 tac riita.y co,.c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C. EACEPT
TRANSpACIEIC


CUBA-v Port Tampa, Florida. closes az this
ONCE daily. except thursday. al $3.50 a. ~,
thc connecting malls close here on Aondays.
ednesdays and SATURDAYS
MEXICO CIri.-Ovcrland unless spccEN" sd
dressed fr despatch By steamer. closes a.
this once daily except sunday, at ESQ J.. NJ,
and 1880 p. N. Sundays at 100 p. NJ, and
1880 g. NJ
NEWFOu Midland except Parcels Post MATS, -
By ralto North sydney and thence by steamer
closes at this Uiice daily al $50 y. NJ. icon
Meeting mails close here every Monday. " cd
ncsday and Saturday.
JAMAlCA--!y rail to Boston, and thence by
steamer closes at this ONCE at $50 p. NJ tues
BY rail- to Philadelphia, and thence by steamer.
closes al this oii.ce at lCsO p. Id Wednesday;
MlQUELON.-R rail to Boston. and thence py
steamer closes at this office daily al $50 J..
BRITISH ONDURAS, HONDURAS q asst COAST
and GUATEMALA BY rail- TO New Orleans
and thence by steamer, closes az this ONCE
daily except sundsy "a al 10 r; NJ ;, ona noso
IIeoon,naesstipg mail closes here Mondays ="
COSTA RIA by rail to New Orleans, and thence
by steamer. closes at this ONCE daily, except
Sunday. at : so p. NJ. and 1850 p. M. sun
days al Sl:oV p. N. and ilo:30 p. M. connecting
mail closes here Tuesdays at 5000 =. M.
NICARAGUA Ghst COAST BY roilto New Orleans.
and thence by steamer, closes ~ this once
daily, except Sunday, at u 80 p. u. and 1850
p M, Sundays at 81 100 p. M. and 5000 p. N.
,conneS,lng mail closes here Thursdays At
,REGIsT H NAIL closes at 500 p. NJ. previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
WASHINGTON National Banlss Consolidate.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IAN agreement
reached to-day betV cen representatives OF
the Metropolitan National Bank and Of the
Citizens National Pank ins,res the merging
OF those t. o institutions under the name
OF the former. Northern capitalists, repre-
sented by George D. Appleton are In the
deal. and 1t IL said that they intend to buy
recently secured control Of the Traders
National Banh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Coinage at the Mints.

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-The domestic coin
are executed at the nints Of tho United
ftates in September an otnted to 80 roc, IT'S.
iver "a az os, IN a. a s0to ~ os nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY t4thi.--At EsO 4. N. supplementary
"A. Nj for EUROPE. per steamship kaler
v lhem H.. via plymouth, sher6 urg ana
steamship Piiax Sdalbtr tmaD ,masi be a.
re ted per steamship Ping AGsh err
WEpNESLAh tbth).-At 40 A; N. III NEThEH,
LANDS q ect per sieanship fOSdam tmep
al 30 A. N. f"r ITALY alleci. per steemship
Nurd Anertcs ,mtn must be directcd por
steamship kurd An.eiirh'ni Al 100 A. d. Oup-
ricncntary u M fr fTROl Z, per steam.
shin Bal'ie. via Qlee 1st wn and ITern ,oi
mail r France. Switzerland, Italy, SPIN
PCrtug Turkey. Egypt, Greece and ~ !sh
India mast be eli eciel per 81 camship btlucn
THURSDAY t6thJ--At a. ~: for FRANCE,
S.iTzERl Al: tiny, spAd nv,, ioRiu INA
BRITISH iNIIh. per steamship Ia Savoie.
Via HAvre imtil fr other paris OF EurJpe
must lie dii ted per stcamsl ~ SAY. ie,! 3,
fri AY 7lh.--At Go p. N. flf AZORES ISL
ANDS, per steamship Cane pic, fI m BDstsn.
SATURDAY tsthl AT D A. N, for EUROPE, Pot
sleamship Philadelphia. VIA Plymouth Ano
CherbuuTg tmiu fr Scotland. ItyerpOI ana
Ireland must be directed per Mes mshlp rLhs - =
delppil~: at s % a. II. supplementary 70
A. NJ fir EUROPE. per sisA nship Sampsnis
,fn Qreenst wn ard erp az a. SO a; ~
tmsii mus, be erected per stearrship zee.
landD: at so A. ~. f1r ITALY direct, pSr
steamship Pri1ccss Irene tmril must DC a.
Icted per steamship Places lrepe ,: o.
go A. NJ. Z T SCOTLAND uiroct. per steam
81, Anch ia mtl must he directed per
steamship AnchJrao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

cents per halt ounce q addtHon q
ee 1t0f lrwa nos BY T the ii ENTARY
MANS, and ''ers dep sited In the drnps
ne sr* eos hS IL F1 EE hESSfXR nn
fr despatch by particular vessel. will not
be so forwarded unless such add4.onai Poa %
mentary Tran q ian,ic Neits are aisc reed
on the niers the AMERICAN. ENGLISH
and FIRE SCH steamers. whenever the all g
occur at Q A. Nj. or later: ard late mail may
be dep sized in the m,i boxea on ne pier
The mails on the piers vpen one hour and
half bef.re ssli e lime. and el sc ten minutes
Def re sailing tine Only regular stage
1etters s cents a b L 1uncej Is required on
ar les mailed on the piers OF the Anerleon,
Whit star and German (sea PosN steamers
double p stage detters 10 cents bali ouhc0
on other H. cS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
DIVIDENDS AND INIT REST.
PROPOSALS.
HELP WANTED-FRMALE.

GOVERNESSES. superior engagements, liberal
salaries; visiting resident teachers lprvAte, public
schools: companion. chApNon Cuba: kinder.
gartner: mothers assistant ISouth, wanted I'm.
mt diately. MISS HO4 klNS' Educational Agency.
Union square ulncoln Bui,dng,. tri.atc Tele.
conscientiously conducted agency In New York,
wANTED-Human hair goods wesyers; under.
stand mounting preferred. L. ERLER, " sd sv.