davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. Etc,
aoSRAX II n n no or Barbados sS per .D.,s ss.
dressed onIv7 per : fyenf,esos
WEDNESDAY C5s1-At . a m for Cuba Yucas.n and
Mexico when specially addressed this steamer:
s Eo ana a. M Mssaens PosrS9 f % oba @ psr
Grsecia; 10 for Mexico specially addressed
for cuba especially addressed onyl. per : Paloma
THURSDAY (24)-At $50 a supplementary i0:sO
for Nicaragua texeept East Coast, Honduras tex
eept Coast. salvador Panama. Canal Zons. Cauea
chilli. per 8 Aliianca. Colon tslso Guatemala
when specially addressed for this stsamer az II m Ter
santos Rio Grande do Sui dneudng Northern Brazil
FRIDAY (25)-At II for Barbados and Northern Bra
Msnaos; at 10 M complementary 1890 p M FOR
Bahamas. Per Saratoga, via Nassau talse uuanSs
steamer: az 1880 D m complimentary 1;s0 D. M
for Leeward aud Windward Islands and Guiana. per
SATURDAY t26)-At 7:sO a for Newfoundland P-r
Tor curacao and venesuela per zuiia taIso coion
b.a. Curacao, when specially addressed fer this
Via san Juan az $50 N supplementary 1880 M
for Fortune Island. Jamaica and colombia EXCEPT
costa Rica via I4mon when specially addressed for
this steamerl 10 a for Cuba per = = Monterey
NoTIcENFive per haIt IN addition g sas
regular postage must De 2rspai on on 4 S..e 1o IN
the drops Letters for Foreign Countr1ss aer
ti,Isr sssei viii not be unless such sd
ditionaI postage IS fully prepaid thereon oy -aHPs
piers of the American. English and French steamers
whenever the sanss occur at a ~ or lster aaa an
piers Of the German Lines sailing from Hoooksn Sup
nnbic Is also opened Clyde Line Ftsr The mails
on the piers one hour and a half oe19re Allns
regular postage Oetters cents halt 9uneel y re
quired articles mailed on the BsTs .n .ns &
hostage Iesrs 10 half ounce> on other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
ILLNESS OF NJ. soUGUEREAU.

La Rochelle France. Aug. 19.-Adolphe William
Bouguereau, the painter, is in an alarming conol-
ton as the result of n shock to his nervous system
owing TO a recent burglary at his home in Paris
Great anxiety is caused. owing to his age, which is
eighty years NJ. Bouguereau is member of the
Institute and president of the Society OF French
Arfis
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CHARLES A. S. VAN NosTRANp.

Charles a. S. Van Nostrand, one of the best
known OF the old school lawyers of Queens County
died last night his home on Flushing Bay from
heart trouble and Bright's disease Mr. Van Nos
trand was seventy years old. He leaves a wife
and five children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
DATES FOB AsroR CUP RACE.
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

IBY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Marbehead, Mass, Aug. 19-The date for the
Astor Cup race has been fixed for September u
and 1S off Newport. The schooner Elmina arrived
from Boston tonight She will start on Monday
morning in the to Halifax, will the
schooners Corona, Hope, Leslie Agatha and Black
hawk
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDI.AwN CEMETERY

is readily Harlem
Webster and Jerome rolleys and by
riage Sl25 up Telephone (sS5b csramercyl
OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
VlNSON WALSH KILLED.
Continued from arst page.

fastening up the beach. saw the wreck He
thinks that the automobile must have been
going at least forty miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
BOY STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Run Down and Hurt by Machine Owned by
J. H. Flagler

An automobile owned by ]. Fl. F1agler. of No. 200
Broadway. down Joseph Napoli fifteen years
Old of No. West 1S5th-st., 1STth-st and sh-sve
yesterday. The hoy taken to the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital suffering from shock.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Highest temperature yesterday a degrees lowest 81;
aeaze e. corresponding date last s.
average for corresponding date last twenty ve 3
Local Showers 10 day: MONDAY fair light 10
1resa east 70 south wines. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Special Notices.
Tribune sub.criptlea Rstes.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail address IN
this abroad and address changed as often
desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
sesirr leaving II convenient. hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY s scents WEEKLY REVIEW eenss
DAILY. cents iTRI-WEEkLx. Scsnts
WEEKLY FARMER, 9 esntsl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Aug 1s.
There have been shower. and hunderstor1ns in the
Ohio Mississippi valleys the lake and
lower lake regions and Arkansas. and local showers
the South Atlantic Gulf States Tennessee:
elsewhere the weather been fair
Temperatures continue below east
Of the Mississippi generally 10 the
westward.
There will be showers Sunday tho Middle At
iantie and East Gulf upper Valley the
lower lake region Western New-Engiand extending
Sunday night into Eastern New England. win be
showers Sunday night Monday in Montana the Dakotas
northern Nebraska and Minnesota. showers Monday
in the South Atlantic
II will be Sunday upper Mississippi Val
Icy and cooler in Montana 1t will be cooler Monday
the Northwest.
The winds along the New-EngIand Coast will he fresh
southeast 10 south; the Coast light
TO fresh east to south; the South Atlantic light
variable; Gulf Coast fresh south: on the
Squalls Sunday on oataFio and eastern Eie On fe
upper lakes light to fresh and mostly west
70 middle Gull ports OF the possible approach of dis
Forecast for Special Localities-For New-Ensiand
partly cloudy to-day showers portion;
portion Eastern Maine: tonight in
portion: Monday partly cloudy: fresh
winds.
For Delaware and New-Jer-ey. showers to-day: Mon
day fair; hight 20 fresh east to south winds.
gh te fresh seth Winds beeemp vatIb MONDAY
For Eastern New-York showers to-day: Monday fair;
hfRe 70 wrster Pennsypsnis ana western NewY
thunder oday; Monday fair fresh southwest
For The District of Columbia Maryland showers
to-day; Monday fair: light south winds becoming vari
able
IocsI oficiaI Record.-The following Official record
,, tbe weather Bureau the changes tenn
ratpre for the last four hours comparison with
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
UNDERTAKES

FRANK f. CAMPBELL 241-5 West 2sd ST
2ad ST Stephen Merritt Embg fnet- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world W ide known
business sth and 1eth-
St. largest in world Tel. i2t and 1c5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Keene Valley y. Y. August 10.
1905 by the Rev DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, OF NewYork
Mrs. Ida C. Runyon daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
Castor. of elizabeth. N j. TO the Rev. Arthur Dracas,
OF Keene Valley, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Died.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TRAessPAcTFrc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule Of closing Of Trsnspacihe Mals is ra
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
Iand OF sailing The fnal connecting
Registered Iranspaeiuc Malls dispatched
a "a m previous dsyl close the General Posternce
awau Iapan Korea. China and Philippine Islands.
Francisco. close AT = m august - LNr Vl-pAen
-spe, Korea China and Philippine Islands Seattle
close at Q D August "a for dispatch per 9.
~ Zsaland Australia (except westl. New-CaIsdo
Samoa Hawaii and FfG Islands. via San Francisco.
cIo<e & Is for dispatch = Ventura
tTf carrying the British mail for
Naav2esIsnd does not arrive 10 connect with
Tbts dispatch mstls-cleslfg at $50 a $50
n m and q D m Saturdays at $50 a 2 a m. and
3 q m-will be made up and Forwarded until the ar
rival or CunaFd steamerl
raran fexcept ParcelsPos Maiisl. Korea. Cfins and
specially addressed mail Tor the Phipptae Islands va
Vancouver and Victoria = 6, Soss az p 4" Angus
via san Francisco close a.
a n m August 81 for dispatch per y. $ Transport
san Frs0ciSco close = september for dispatch
per China e..
S9,, ans Nsrouesra islands san Francisco close
n n m seotsnher b for dispatch per = $ Martposa.
Australia WeStl ana New ta.ctocta
Via Vancouver and Victoria - -. S.ose AZ y m
Septenher for dsrattch per $ SoItnei -
ats,Ir MoIkden. Ne~-th~Ans ana rcrt
arthur1 and Eastern Siberia Is az present or"ardei Wa
Russia ,.-.s.s W., k-..-.u. a.
s-s.srsat IA Edrope Zealand VIA san Francisco
chinese fr'sEstise Or turnHn VA
hle,si. eaiv prepaid at th-
vatss ts forwarded va ean FrAn0scs
sxrl.sveIy Parcels Post Inslis doT NeNzealena an
Alstralia (irciuiinE Vest Nn-tfa4a are i"f~sr1 va
San Francisco ~ sSWIIIAM r. WILCOX. PcssnAssa.
Po.tomee Nsw-York. y. T.. Aug IS fS'S
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEFr
TRANSPACIFIc-

Mail. taxcspt Jamaica aud Bahsmasl ar. torvarcs4
SsJv 20 ports o. sailing The CONNECTING mails
the Postofnce. NeE-Nork as IoloTs-
r.T-E3A Tampa t490 a Monday. Vedne--
day and SATURDAY. tAlsO from NewY York. Thursday
and Saturday-see sboNel ,.,S
NEWFOJrNDI.AND (except Psreels-Post AalsNI via
Narth sydney al . = m Monday "Wednesday snd sat
urday tAIs6 occasionally from NsT-fors and Phila-
D,IIYEf OK Via Boston and sydney, at $50
eTerv other sunday august q September 10 and -
etcD
JAMAICA. via BOSTON. at : ? M Tuesday ara Frdsy-
,AIse from NeW-TpTk Saturtay--s4e ahoV-9
COSTA RIGA. via New-Orleans. az Tio$o p n Tue-caN
.FESXTfN1 CITY. ertsnd. so m and 1880
daiIv except sunday. sunday al 90 , m and 1880
p. m.
fST- ATF.NAI.A Mobile. az T1o;sf =. Monday
west coast Is dispatched from NevYork
via Panama above
NICARAGUA EAST Coastl VIA Nv orieana az flc<o
y, sunday nd Vednesday West Coast of SieArz--
qua is aispatched from New York Panaus-ses
tRssistered for overland dispatches closes az 600
o m. previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished The Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
POLO At NEWPORT.
Squadron n Beats New-Hauen
Freebooters IN Final Match.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1s--In the final polo match
to-day. for the Brenton Reef cups Squadron A. of
New-fork, won from the Freehooters OF New
raven by score of TO Ia goals. II was an
interesting and hard ridden game. and was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large number Of spectators
Reginald NanderbiIt was the refarea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubshed in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

squadron earned goals, received a handicap OF
soai. safety by Webb Lost Freebootsrs \. goal Ere
nooters earned goals. Final score-Squadron A. goal
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In Nev-York City 70 the DAILY and
TRI-wEEKl-Y will be charged cent COPY s1rre
postage IN addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

For points Europe ana al Countries IN TIE Uni.
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will Do mailed
.f fha yoIfO ring rate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
Special Notices.
Domestic Raees-

Domestic Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States and Aox1cs
(outsds OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and Tns
Bronx. Also to Cuba. Porto Rfco Hawaii ana ths
Philippines without expense foreign poscass.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

IocsI OficiaI Record.-The following official record
from the weather the changes tenn
ersture for the four hours in comparison
oorre<nonainz
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Mrs. A r. ordway.
Mgr. Olivas Escudero.
McDoueall Hawkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lytton.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

the corresponding date Iast year
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

ative Of tariff revision to the legislative branch OF
the government where the ConStIs IttV1 originally
placeu |" very ''U'' ''U-H ii. c. HANsBRoUGH.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

Woman accused of Young Murder
to Face Third Jury.

Miss Nan Patterson, whose third trial on the
charge OF killing Cesar Young in a cab last June
is to begin to-day before Recorder GO In the Court
of General Sessions attended religious services yes
terday for the first time since she has been prs-
oner in the Tombs, In company with her sister.
Mrs j. Morgan Smith. who is a prisoner on con-
sptyacy charge she went to the Catholic chapel in
the prison and heard the sermon preached by the
Rev. Luke Evers.
The letters which were taken away from the
and which are still in the hands OF District At
torncV Jerome. cannot be used evidence in MISS
PattersOn's trial said Abra ham Levy. or MISS
Patterson's counsel. yesterday; i nave nov seen
the letters but / understand they were all written
bv one sister OF Miss Patterson to another sister
since Miss Patterson has been a prisoner " the
on q trial for alleged murder committed before
tha letters we're written Besides there IS no way
in which Miss Patterson could be connected with
the sending OF the letters between her sisters
vy- tbs Smiths he called as witnesses az Miss
Pattersons triaI?'' Mr.. Levy was asked
Il am not willing to make any statement on CnaC
subject until possible necessity lor SaiHne ttetI
Great deal OF the countys money IN setting the
Smiths apparently with the IDEA that tney NStS "
he used as witnesses for the prosecuuon 1nd now
a- them 10 the defence. shall wait until there ls
some reason for calling them Oeiote uiaAtls ~
mind II their testimony Is 70 be given TO the jury
In tbe absence OF District Attorney jerome ftVnl
itIs ,esfeTSsy, none OF his assistants would talk
eSoISt ere order or Justice Gaynor % deliver 20
counsel for the Smiths the letters whcn were taAen
TtSnt the order would be served early to-day.
ana he thought IL the District AttoIneS uieN 70
go a. ,,,OSiied Justice GaynOr would give tull
hearing II do not know Wnat tnS sSfOa
70 recover stolen articles and Intend
~ Dush the case 10 the emu
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
ASKS FOR ARREST OF witch" Z"
Harlem Couple Say He Has Bothered Them
for Seven Years.

Wizards and witches, who look sometimes like
withered old graybeards. and again like little fat
men of malevolent aspect. who are all colors. but
mostly black white yellow. and who threaten
terrible things are appearing in The Bronx. &C
cording to John Yenter and his wife. Frederick. a
middle aged couple living at No. 5l1 East 16Sd-st
They told Magistrate Breen so in the Morrisania
court Yesterday The husband is employed in a
roundhouse by the NeW-4 York central ana HUDSON
River Railroad.
The Yenters even know the name OF OF the
witches" The they had seen most, they said.
bore the name Of Martin Hayes Mrs. Yenter said
he had been making all kinds OF trouble for her
and her husband, and she wanted warrant for
his arrest.
Hes been following for thirteen years." Mrs.
Yenter said. and I want him arrested. He's a
witch. When I saw him first. on February 8,
1897 he had rat sitting on his right shoulder.
His left hand was upraised and suddenly I felt
a violent blow on my right temple. Then he said.
I've got your brain, and after this You must do
as I tell you. "
Have you seen him often since?" asked Magis-
trate Breen.
Yes. he appears to me almost every night be-
tween and ? o'clock A few days ago when he
appeared he had guillotine in his hand"
Yes the blade of one of those machines they
kill people with in France. 1t was all rusty and
DIDN'T that frighten you?"
Yes, but PRAYED y,t IA; and >, he ,,6 disappeared "a
Yes. he threatens S me with all sorts of horrible
evil ways / want you 20 have him arrested. your
honor so that he win stop troubling me.
''Where could he De found, II shouId give you a
warrant?" asked the magistrate
Hes right here now sa:d Mrs. Yenter.
I don't him.
He must have gone OUTSIDE Tor a moment The
woman went to the door. looked out and returned
saving: Hes gone now. 80
madam said Magistrate Breen. Have you seen
Yes i've seen doctor, but I'm not out Of my
head" -. -, -,
Magistrate Breen turned 70 the husband
siDo YOU see this witch. tOo?' he asked.
Yes said YenteT. re hothers me. too. He calls
me All SORTS of bad names He's little round fat
man. with bad look in his eye
no ne isn't said Mrs. Yenter. hes old
vtthered white haired man
Hes all colors." continued the husband some
times black sometimes white or yellow"
You come here again with your Doctor. said
the magistrate, and Weu see * somethhs cant
"a done 70 rid you OF this Witen.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
RAILROAD INQUIRY.
Prominent Men Requested to Ap-
pear Before Senate Committee.

washington, April 15.-Following is list Of
the railroad men who have been requested to
appear before the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce. which will begin its inquiry
INTO railroad regulation next Monday:
W. X Vanderbilt of the New-York Central;
George Gould. OF the Gould system; e. H. Harri-
man. OF the Union Pacific; J. ]. Hill, of the
Great Northern; A. ]. Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
Vania: E. D. Kenna, vice-president Of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Sante Fe: Walker D. Hines.
general counsel Of the Louisville and Nashville;
hugh L. Bond. general counsel OF the Baltimore
anu ONO; WinslOw Pierce. general counsel of
Ihe Gould system: President Hughitt of the
chicago and Northwestern. President Ripley OF
the Atchison. Topeka and sante Fe, President
Iuttle Of the Boston and Maine, Vice President
WILCOX Of the Delaware and Hudson, President
1ruesdaIe Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
western. President Spencer OF the Southern,
FFesloent Mellen of the New-York, New-Haven
ana Hartford and President Fish of the Illinois
Central.
of these only Messrs. Cassatt, Fish, Spencer
and Tuttle have signifed willingness to at
tend and they say they will not be able to be
present at the beginning of the committees sit
tlngs A number of other witnesses have been
summoned, however, and it is expected that the
committee will be able TO proceed soon after
coming together Among those TO be heard who
are not connected with the railroads are Sen
ators Spooner. Knox and Morgan. Professor w.
q: RIPLEY, of Harvard University. and Victor
N1oraWetz' the eminent corporation attorney, OF
NeW-York
. The committee has been summoned to meet at
5 o'clock p. m. on Monday Senator Elkins
chairman OF the committee has announced his
purpose to go very thoroughly into the subject.
Ihe resolution under which the hearings will
be held directs the committee to consider the
question Of additional legislation to regulate
interstate commerce and to authorize the Inter
state Commerce Commission to fix rates of
Irelght and fares, and TO acquire further in
formation as to interstate commerce. including
violations or evasions of the anti-rebate law and
the devices and methods by which such evasions
are accomplished, and including refrigerator and
other private car systems industrial railway
TRACKS, switching charges and the like and
also to consider what legislation should be en-
acted in relation to the liability Of railroad COM
panieS engaged in interstate traffic or operating
lines in any territory Of the United States for
injuries received by their employees when in the
discharge of duty
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
FLAYS POLICE CAPTAIN.
Magistrate Calls Threat Violation
of Court Etiquette.

Magistrate Whitman. sitting in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court. yesterday morning. severely rep
rImanded Acting Captain Burke of the Mercer-st
station for what he termed violation of court eti-
Quette. The magistrate afterward admitted that
he acted hastily. and Acting Captain Burke apoI-
ogized, thus amicably closing the incident Captain
Burke and several Of his detectives arragned three
men on the charge Of conducting gambling house
and Magistrate Whitman decided that there was in
sufficient evidence against the place. and dismissed
the case.
Cohen, one Of the accused men: Leave the court
now or I'll arraign you again." but failed to hear
what occasioned the threat. The magistrate at
once threatened to lock up the officer, and would
listen to explanation.
Cohen. it was afterwa-d explained. told Captain
Burke before the trial that ne would break" him.
and repeated it after the was dismissed. This
caused the angry outbreak from the police officer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
BREAKS PUSHING RECORD.
Elephants, Horses and Men IN Tests
of Strength at Circus.

Babe and Albert two Of the Barnum & Bailey
snow elephants. broke the pushing record yesterday
in Madison Square Garden in the presence of a
throng Of scientific and literary men and a few
women. assembled by invitation Of the manage
ment. Last year the elephants pushed a big
circus wagon containing twenty until the
rope, fastened to its axle and connected with a
steel spring. sent the indicator the test gauge
up TO $500 pounds.
Yesterday the same animals pushed until the
gauge showed s,2OO pounds The -.agon weighed
450O pounds. and 1t estimated that IL required
a force of 100 pounds to move Il. Babe by herself
scored 1900 pounds, and in pushing and pulling
5000 pounds. Seventy-fve men pulled 5000 pounds
and four horses pulling sent the gauge up to 5000
pounds on both tn the Ion long % and the he short pull Two
The following interesting table shows the results
Of last years tests compared with those OF this
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
WORK OF LABRADOR MISSIONARY.
Dr.. Grenfell Gives Detailed Report Of His
Efforts in the Far North.

DR.. Wilfrid T. Grenfell, the noted Labrador mis-
sionary, delivered an address for men only yester-
dav afternoon at the Majestic Theatre his theme
being his work along the Arctic Ocean. The
theatre was crowded 20 the doors. DR.. GrenfeI
gave a detailed report OF his life and work among
the deep sea fishermen, illustrating his remarks
1tfb sfereopticon views OF that bleak but INDUS
trious country 49,. ,-,oo4
o., Tlor0nf0 Can where he Is deliver seveEF!
lectures DR.. Van Dyke, eh lrman Of the eltiSehS ems
--,-afrfee formed aid DIR. CTenfell's work Wlli
II SnotIeF meeting Of that body before Dr. GLel-
SIi return et which the results of the WORK neLe e
iii ~ known. IL is hoped 20 add az least sA''VVV
~ ne amount already contributed.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
City Hotels.
JUVENILE ASYLUM FAREWELL
VIII Remove to It's New Home at Dcbbs
Ferry on June /,

The formal farewell services at the New-Y0r<
Juvenile Asylum were held yesterday afternoon.
and marked the change from a cousregRts instl-
tuition 20 a place 70 be called the Children's VII
Iage. with its gardens and cottage homes. which
are being erected at Dobbs Ferry. The Juyenlls
Asylum was organized April 2 1855 and Henry
was now closing the first volume, and that ths
second about to be opened He eNplailet
that when the present asylum was built 10 WtS
out Of town. but that II must be removed
from rs evil surroundings. so that the children
could be protected.
Robert T. Speer. the Rev J. G. r. NilIiGan ana
the Rev. Leighton Williams also spoke. and
MOTnay Williams. president Of the board Of tirac-
tors presided. Superintendent Charles y. Hilrs
said that they expected TO be settled IA their nss
home by June
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.

The veterans Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
will nave a Memorial Day parade. The entire
National Guard OF New-YOrk City, the spanish
WSr Veterans, Army and Navy Union. ZOuave
comDanies sailors marines and other uniformed
Organizations will be in line. The headquarteIs
OF the grand marshal are az Room = Clty . sell.
n a. m % p m. except on Saturday when the
hours are 10 a. m 20 = m.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
%. Altntatt & On.
TRIMMED HATS

FOR DRESS. CARRIAGE AND STREET WEAR.
THE ASSIGNMENTS OF TRIMMED HATS WHICH ARE
NOW DISPLAYED. REPRESENT TIE MOST DESIRABLE
OF THE SEASONS NEW DESIGNS. AND INCLUDE
STYLES ADAPTED FOR ORDINARY SERVICE AND
DRESS WEAR. A NUMBER OF IMPORTED MODELS
ARE AMONG THE PRESENT SELECTIONS. AND
ALSO VARIOUS COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS OF
TIE PARIS MODES
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLooRl
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
GRANDS MAGAsINS DC
LOUVRE
nIpIo THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAU 1kQIe
fG1iO TIFCL. STORE IN THE WORLD flllo
SUMMER SEASON

The GSRANDS NAGASINS DC LOUVRE Of Paris Esgs
the honor 81 Informing American cieuIE that their
beautiful catalogue. printed N ire Enssh Frech anq
Spanish languages. has appeared
ThIs cateloxle will be sent POSTPAID. anc persons
who have not vet will kindly wrte
addressing;
MONSIEUR In DlRE-TECR DES GRASDS MAGASECS.
DJ LOUVRE A PARIS.
All shipuaeuts amounting to francs an6 zScve.
1rFfrh advance and which BE- Elsiie6
s sblpped free of charge America Furniture
Household Articles and. IN general oil
sr-Ias ar articles occupy large space
Of charge TO the port Of shipment.