davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HYDE HOMES IN MARKET.
Toucn Houses Placed on Sale and
4fter1Cdrd Witbdra1Cn.

It was learned yesterday that James Hazen
Hyde recently offered for sale his city home, NO
East 40th-st., and that occupied by Mrs.
Henry B. Hyde his mother. No. il East 8Ofh-
st, through John N Goldlng. the we'll known
real estate agent This offer was made some
weeks before he sold his 100000 tract at Bay
Shore. Long Island. and disposed Of his stable
of carriage horses. The combined frontage OF
the 4Oth-st houses is about fifty feet
So far as could be learned yesterday Mr.
Hyde did not name the price at which he would
sell, but said he would transfer title to the
houses if he got quick and reasonable sum
for the property. Many persons DESTROYS Of
buying the property quickly found by Mr.
Golding. One Of the prospective purchasers
was Robert f. Bowling. president Of the City
Investment Company. Mr.. Bowling offered. it
is said a little more than 5000 600 for the parcel
George Nicholas also made an offer for the prop
erty. and on receiving word that his figures were
too low raised his price by about $4,000
Recently Mr.. Hyde sent word 70 Mr. GoldIng
that the property had been withdrawn from the
market 1t is understood that Mrs Hyde
changed her mind about selling her old home.
and her son then decided to remain the owner
of his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO LAY SCHOOL CORNERSTONE.
Ceremonies at Structure To BE Devoted To
Manual Training Will Be Held TODAY

City Superintendent William H. Maxwell and
President Henry N Tint. OF the BOARD % E,du-
cation viii lay tbs cornerstone Of the new stuv-
vesant Manual Training High School this aFter-
noon. The building is to extend through +no blocl,
from East 15th-st to East 16th-st short distance
west of 1st-ave Although it has been IN the course
OF erection since August II. 1so4 it ia now onIv
up to the 'rsin-tabe," some three feet above
ground.
When complete the structure will cost s615 600
aside from its valuable site and still more valuable
equipment Il Will accommodate $500 pupils With
the manual training high schools in Jamaica
and Brooklyn, this school VIII be one Of the three
best equipped institutions of its kind in the public
school systems Of the world The building will
have many machine shops Laboratories and special
rooms, besides a large gymnasium and great
auditorium.
The school so far az the pupils are concerned
Is already organized and in working order in old
Frank Rollins is principal The school has been
there for year.
The site for the Stuyvesant High School was
purchased At the beginning of the high school
movement in February. 1885 after an appropriation
of 3 E00G0 had been obtained from the Legislature
for four high school sites In the early part Of
1891 The Stuyvesant High School will occupy the
last Of the four sites to ne improved.
Commissioner Richard Il Adams. chairman of
the building committee of the Board of Eudcation
viii preside this afternoon. and Dr.. Maxwell and
Nj Tiff are expected to speak The ceremony
viii begin az 3 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HAVANA OBJECTS TO QUARANTINE.
Dr.. Finlay Considers Action of Mobile and
Galveston Unjust.

Havana, Sept. 20--The action Of the authorities
OF Mobile IN quarantintng against all passengers
from Havana because Of the alleged existence here
Of pernicious malaria was characterized to-day by
Dr. Carlos Finlay, chief OF the Department OF
Health and Sanitation. unjust. There is little
malaria here. and there have been only three
deaths from that cause among Havanas 215-Oo0 IN
ha bitants in the entire month of August
Dr. F1nlay has written to DR.. Tabor, health Off
Ger at Galveston. regarding the quarantine de-
clared by thai city against Havana because of the
prevalence here OF engue fever admitting that this
fever exists but pointing out that passengers COM
ing from Gulf ports suffering from it were detained
by the Cuban government but were promptly re-
leased after the cases were diagnosed. Deaths sell
dom occur from the fever, which is not regarded
dangerous.
It is asserted that there has not been a Of
yellow fever in Havana or any other part Of Cuba
for four years with the exception OF two cases at
Santiago.
The authorities here are inclined to regard the
ton Of the Galveston Health Office taken in
taliation for the Cuban measures to prevent in
fected passengers from New-Orlean5 being snug
gled through other Gulf ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE DRAMA.
Belaseo Theatre Reopens.

"Adrea-r the tragedy by Mr.. Belasco and John
luther Long which forced into retirement last
spring az the height OF its popularity by accident
- Mrs Leslie Carter. its star was once more
shown last night al the Belasco Theatre and Mrs
Carter. IN the long trying and tragic title part,
once more won the applause Of a crowded house
The star is still supported by Charles A Stevenson,
es Arkissus. but Tyrone Power IS no longer q
rneuber OF the company. His part OF kalso is now
played BY Charles a. NfiIward. English actor,
whose robust presence and methods admirably fit
him for the role OF the barbarian leader
MI Belasco's magic Of stagec~aft. Of color and
light IS as potent as ever. and the marvellous re-
construction Of the Ronanized barbarian splendor
OF the fifth century still marks the first act with
red. "Adrea-" TOO, as has been amply stated in
this column. Is the high water mark of Mrs Car
ter's achievements as actress. and these re-
naming opportunities 70 witness the drama vvfn
doubtless be eagerly sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO DEPORT DAURIGNAC.
Nev Hearing Denied to Nine. Hum
bert'S Brother.

Romano Daurignac, brother CT the notorious
Nine Therese Humbert will be deported at 10
o'clock this morning the French steamship La
Touraine He arrived here from France last Sat
urday. and was held at Ellis Island by the Board
of Special Inquiry.
Daurignac yesterday morning retained Maurice
Leon, of the law firm of Seymour, Seymour & Me-
grath, formerly OF the firm Of Coudert Brothers.
Mr.. Leon was with the Coudert firm in Paris at the
time Daurignac's case was in the courts.
Daurignac wanted hearing, and Mr.. Leon
went TO Joseph Murray. Acting Commissioner of
immigration. and tried to get it for him. Mr..
Murray told him 70 apply to Frank P Sargent,
the Commissioner General at Washington He sent
the following telegram to Mr.. Sargent.
Romano Daurignac detained at Ellis Island. has
retained Us to secure a new hearing before the
Board Of Special Inquiry. VIII be deported to-
morrow morning unless a new hearing results in
his favor to-day Facts not correctly presented to
the board which passed on his case. Daurgnac
he did is legal in the United States, therefore II
does not involve moral turptude- Local commits
sioner awaiting your instructions for q new hear
ing this afternoon which will render appeal and
structions authorizing new hearing and wire us
collect your determination.
Last evening Mr. Leon received the following re-
ply from Mr. Sargent:
Matters Of granting rehearing is one resting with
board special inquiry; department has no Jursdic-
ton except on appeal transmitted through Com
missioner of immigration at port of entry
Mr. Leon was in an angry mood last night He
said:
received sargents telegram after the last boat
Touratne leaves port 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. I shall try, however. have the case APP
special inquiry had no right to exclude my client
He was sentenced for breaking the French cor
poratlon laws, he had two dummies in the board
Of nine directors of an insurance company which
he organized. The immigration laws exclude per
sons convicted of felonies other crimes or mis-
oeIneanors involving moral turpltude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The new burlesque Of THE Music Master" to be
presented for the first time tonight at Lew
Ffelds's Theatre, is 70 begin about O'Clock Tt
Happened in Nordland," which is TO lie PLAYED IN
condensed form, viii begin promptly at s. Nearly
4 hundred persons will appear in the new bur
lesque. and twelve new musical numbers have
been composed for Il.
-Fantana,' which, leaves the Lyric Theatre on
September So is 20 return directly to Chicago.
where il viii resume the the J7arrick Thea
ire begun year ago last August and interrupted
last January whon the piece came TO Network.
Jefferson De Angels and his associates will re-
main in the Windy City from October until early
December when they will again come 10 New
York for a brief return engagement at the Lyric.
Thus next January ''Fantana' will have played
continuously for eighteen months without having
been seen outside Of Chicago and New-York-
After Otis SINNERS engagement at WaIlack's.
which will begin late IN October, Nine BlaUvelt.
the Soprano who has this season joined Miss Sche
and Nine. Schumann-E eink IN the comic operetta
pasture will appear their in her new operetta, "A
Rose OF Grenada Mr. Skinner will be seen in
revised version OF Clyde Fitchs play, The Duke
OF Granrnont-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO BRIGHTEN ACTORS LIVES.
American Institute of Social Service Sends
Special Commission to Europe.

The American Institute Of Social Service has COM
missioned Charles Hemstreet to visit France. Eng
land, Scotland. Italy and Spain TO make special
study and prepare report popular dramatic
surroundings. Mr.. Hemstreet will sail the
Deutschland. of the Ham burg-American Line. this
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Hemstreet who viii
assist him in the work
1t is hoped that the great theatres of Europe will
afford ideas which, when practically adopted will
revolutionize the working life of actors. The COM
pleted plan contemplates for the use Of actors,
travelling picture galleries for dressing rooms.
monthly exhibitions Of historic casts. rest rooms,
dining rooms and music rooms. The subjects Of
sanitation. heating and advanced architecture.
everything that will aid in lettering the physical
life and widening the artistic surroundings of
players viii also be considered It is also proposed
in the countries visited, learn the views OF all
great sociologists along the lines laid down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MIR. SHoNTs SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Cut His Foot Badly on Piece of Glass
Vaccination Also Troubles Him.

Theodore P. shonts chairman Of the Isthniau
Canal Commission. met with painful accident on
Wednesday Of last week. AS president of the
Glover Leaf Railroad. in company with other
officials. he making the annual inspection Of
the road.
AT Delphos, Ohio, he stepped piece OF
broken glass. which penetrated his shoe and en-
tered the bottom OF his foot making wound more
than an inch deep. Such antiseptic remedies as
were at hand were promptly applied, and with the
continued his tour. He at his desk in the
offices of the Panama Railroad yesterday, the
second day since he able TO resume the TuL
complement of footgear. He is also temporary
sufferer from a vaccination that has taken Wig
orous grip on his left arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Postomee Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
any tiue1
Foreign ending September =. 1900
viii close PROMPTLY all the General Post-
Office follows: Registered and ParcelSPost Mails close
the General Postofce One Hour Earlier than cosins
Mails for Germany Gloss
Q. September 20 and %
Parcels-Post Mails Britain and Ireland ar5
dispatched By White Wednesdays and
by American Line Saturdays An additional dis
patch Is made by the Cunard Line when Cunard steamer
Saturday later the American Line steanler
the day. The Parces-Post Mails close enc hour
before the regular mails
Barbados and Great Britain ana
ireland be registered
Regular Supplementary Mails close az Foreign sta
corne- and Morton Srses) half hour later
closing time except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe. for Central America via Colon
close hour later Foreign Statton(-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
Special Notices.
Offices.

MAIN oFFICE-zSo. f5z NassAl-zt
WALL STREET OFFTCE-So. Is WfllfsTn-eI
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. L3e4 Broadway. or any Arnsri-
District Telegraph once.
BRONX BCREAC-So. 4f6 East 13sth-sf.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FTedeTtck y. soznrss-
No 7s4 Brcad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win dnd THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-ofhcs Of THE TRIBUNE a. Nc AZ
Frank Gould & CO -, a New-oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterioo Pisce-
Thomas Cook & Tourist Office Lucg2ce Cfre1s-
he London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - a consen1an~
place v leave advertisements and sUbseriptionA
PARIS-John Muaroe & Co.. No. Rue scri5e-
John Wauamaker, No - Rue deS Petttss EcEfleA
Eagle Bureau No X Rue Canbou
Morgan. Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HNoss1la-lA-
Credit Lyoanais. des EtranEers-
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro
B1entano's. No. 81 Averue de rCpsra
American E-press So. II Rue ScrtoA
EICEt-Credit LyOnnais
GENEvA-Lor1bard. OdIe- 8 CO. and Union Bank -.
FLORENCE Lemon & Co. Nos ard -
TornabuouL
MaJuay Co. Bankers
nand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE PEACE CONGRESS AT LUCERNE.
Dir. TruebIood's Address-A Russian Dele
gates Views,

L1oerne. Sept. 2o.-The Universal Peace Congress
held & full session in the theatre OF the Kursaal
TO-DAY. utamin Franklin Trueblood, CT Boston
n BEHALF Of the American delegation, spoke on the
progress Of the reace movement in the United
states he praised the efforts of President Roose-
welt 10 bring about a second peace conference at
The Hague and also his achievement in efectng
the cessation OF the Russo-Japsnese war. How
ever, added the speaker. without minimizing the
honor due the President he was merely acting as
the mouthpece OF the nation. whose peace societies.
churches and chambers Of commerce had often
called upon him TO bring his influence TO bear in
Favor OF peace
A Russian delegate said now that the war had
ceased, 1so 0o00o0 Russians. who formerly were
dumb would henceforth have q voice in the affairs
OF the empire No people, he said appreciated
peace more than the Russians.
Italian delegates referred the recent earth
ouakes ia Calabria. remarking that millions might
better bs spent II relieving distress than in the
purchase OF arnanlents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC

THURSDAY C1stl-At a m for Cuba, Tueatan and
CsmPeche. PEI Esperanza galso other parts q
u for Mexico Especially addressed only. per 3 3
Bayamo. via TampicC-
FRIDAY C22d)-At II a m. FOR Brazil Per 8 Catania
Brazil Argentne Uruguay and Paraguay when sPscialy
specially addressed oniyl per sIIues's 81 ! m
supplementary 1890 D M for Bahamas 8 8
Saratoga also Santiago when specially addresses Tor
this steamer at lz3G ? m ts1ppIeIlsnaT - I. NJ
for Thomas. St Croiz. Lesward and WtndVard
Islands Per 5. Parma Including Barbados Grenada.
St Vincent Trinidad and Guiana when specially al
dressed this steamer
SATURDAY C2Sd)--At $50 a m for Newfoundland. per
s. 8 Silvia; at $50 a n. complimentary $50
a M for Curacao and Venezuela per s 9 zulia
Colombia via Curacao, when specially addressed
Coamo via San Juan: at go a N. Csuppis-
mentary M for Nicaragua except East Coas
Honduras Except East Coastl salvador EanaIna 9ana
zone Csuca Department % Colombia. Ecuador. Peru.
Bolivia and Chilli per > s AIlianca. VIA CoIon also
o-30 (s,Io1far7entsrv- 1890 M for Fortune
Island and Colombia. except Cauca and Magda
via IIm6n when specially addressed for this staamer
10 u m. for Cuba, Per s. = Monterey via Ha-
da4 Ciudat Bolivar and Guiana. per Maraval:
Il for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay per
s $ Gymerc-
regular postage must hs prepaid on all letters for
by the Supplementary Mails and letters depos-
tries" closing Of the regular mall for dis
patch by particular vessel will not De 50 forwarded
bv stamps supplementary Transatlantic Mails
opened on the piers q the American English and
or later mail may be deposited in the mail
boxes on the piers German Lines sailing
Donlinican Republic also opened the CLYDE Lins
Pier. The malls the piers open one hour and
before sailing time only regular postage dettsrs
half ounce IS req4ired on articles mailed
Pos double postage dsttsrs 10 cents hall
ounc4) other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK IN TOWN.

First Assistant Postmaster General Frank II
Hitchcock arrived IN town from Washington yes
teriay While here he viii be the guest OF Post
master Wilcox. IN interview Mr.. Hitchcock
affairs with M WILCOX the department was
greatly interested in New-York and desired TO i'm
proves the conditions here much possible.
Continuing. he said
The .rip which Postmaster WILCOX made abroad.
sItbo1gI, z personal one, or vast importance
70 the department., as Mr. WILCOX came home with
MANI new and unduestionably important ideas.
h 1t,crof,gbly INSPECTED the foreign Offices and
thus oTts4Te6 many valuable suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

EIssEA hi: rssidsnesi No -, 4s a.. nSsys
services Thursday evening at s o'clock
eTck + husband of Clara Hanson Camp aged s.
Esars Funeral seEgi4ss tro 1s al al 2S6 ooioc
Relatives and friends are invited
CowL-At Great Neck. Wednesday. September 20. IN
son Of CIarkson and Caroline Hearn CowL Funeral
sn at WoodiaSn Nostos Of funeral
CRoUTER-At Rtdgewood. \ J.. Augustus cEouteF,
Cornelius and Sarah CEoutsE IL % his $g5h ys1T
Funeral services Friday sspteIIsoer az ne bs
NsT-Fork
GsTdner husband Of Eiizsbeth Pickf9Td Gardner
Funeral services at his late residence, No 81 West
i80th-st Thursday evening. September IL at 8
O'Clock. Interment private
HAvII.AND-At Harris village Millbrook. n z on MOI
DAY september IS 1905 Frances Wheat sho6eT wife
OF iTa hnTs5ay afternoon septefnber 81 at
JARvIs-Tuesday September 10. Augusta Barrett be-
loved wife Of James O. yarvls aRea r 80 E5s a.
September 81 $50 p No s16 Hawthorne-s. Flat
bush
MAxwELIAt Montdsir. y J., Tuesday segtssosT
services at his late residence s. Pars Thursday at
at $780, on arrival Of the 22o train Erie Rail
ssRts1sE - Maria :.T aev Of Fe 6sa
81 OF the Home iO4th-st. and Ansterdam-ave-. on
THURSDAY september II. at p
oRNusToN-on September 10. Dr. Robert ormston sud
denly at stamford n Y Funeral services at his resi-
dence No III South Elliott Place on Ihursday %Uth
A1st.. at 1880 ?.
Rsgaz sE!tzeTlaR , on sePts"Per % Ha[-
dence daughter Of the late George W Hail. Of this
city.
TAFT-On Wednesday September 20. 1905. az Brook.
Ign n Y. Julia NJ Taft, widow Of Enos y tart ana
daughter of Frederick T Peet, in the list
year of hers age Funeral private
RIBJs-On September 10 1905. Theron Kingsley Trbus
infant son (born September Is 1909 Of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Lincoln Tribus. OF Staten Island. n. y
T-TrRNER-At Caldwell N September IS. John Spen-
Funeral services al his late residence
81 Rensen-st. Brooklyn. Thursday. September 81
II a. n. Please omit flowers
1,-p7c1F Y-On September 10 at the residence OF bis
daurhter Mrs Herbert HeIIs James T Wrigley
Funeral services Friday. at az No IS ID Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

For convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS snress
srrangeDen;s been made TO keep the DAlLd So 49,
SUNDAY TRIBUNE hie in the reading rooms o. ms
LoNDoN-Hotel Victoria savoy Hotel The Lauzhasa
Hotel. Carlton hotel C1aridgs's Hete- hosel re
rOpoe Midland Grand Hotel The Howard E2tsl.
NorfoIk-st ETnfslnxment: Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
ANDEAdeipHi Hotel Liverpool; Midland HoteI.
bradford; Hotel wellington. Tunhridge Weliss nlo-
land Hotel Morecan1be Bay; Midland Eote- Deros'
sCoTIAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Staten Hotel
-. AyT. station Hotel Dgmfriss
than Hotel Lille st Ahion. Grand
Hotel De TAthsr6e Grand Hotel. Hotel Continental
Hotel du PaIsis Hotel St James and Albany Ao'ei
BEI1GTUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotsl Eursaal .
BoIzLAND--fIots des hides. The Hague: KuFsssl.
aNYmSaszausr- Hotel vvItssadeu; -Four sea-
cons Hotel. Munich. Hotel Bellevue, Dresser: 49,
Nusllsn's Hotel Aix-ia-ChapsTIe: Hotel Msssner;
BadeR-Baden; Wurt.smberger-Hof. NureIn5es. 49,
KaiseThoE Viesbaden. Hotel Kase.hoL Wil I4
Bad Hotel de Russie kissingsr-it Htots
Flissrgen: Franksurter-Eof. Frankfort-
Perfal Hotel Main; Hotel trIlz 49,
Heidelberg; Motel National. Strassni!s,
Hotel FurstenhCf FrankfoTt-on-M Main -.
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hotei Bristol Vienna:
Lac Zurich. Hotel Savoy and West End, Carlsoacs
EeteI Pup. Carlsbad: Hotel Continental Lalssr1es
National Carlsbad Grand Lausanne: hctet &c y
PafX. Geneva Hotel Beau RivaEe Geneva s.an1
Hotel Vevey; RuEen Hotel JunEf=aubfck lnteLl-AelI.
Hotel National Lucerne- Hotel BeTnerno1 Bs.ne-
Grand Hotel. Lugano; Hotel Eursaal Maioja- En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF r-RA,scE-Graud Hotel vsnie-:
Hotel ouirfna. Rome; Hotel Daneli Venice Esetess
&c Ia Vile Milan: Hotel Ia Villa F1orence: Grand
Hotel Florence; Savoy Hotel. Fiorence Grand leA
BaiEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
DEATH OF A BOSTON POET.

Boston, Sept. m.-Frederc Laurence Knowles
the poet died to-day the home of his father, at
Roxbury, of typhoid fever He had been Ill about
three weeks. Mr.. Knowles was best known for his
two volumes Of verse entitled, "On Lies Stairway
published in 1900 and Love Triumphant, published
q year ago The verses for the author eulogfes
from many American critics Mr.. Knowles was
born at Lawrence. in 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
rRANsPAC1F1c MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule closing Of Traaspaeiae Malls Is 9ssns
to Of sailing final connecting IlAlls teNeeps
Registered Transpacihc Mails dispatched VIA Vaeoest.
Seattle which close 2 m R.SE.9-s
Ia Postofrce.
San Francisco close a. m SEPTEMBER = TOT as
per =. ManchuTIa
for dispatch per 5 ; Alameda -, -. r-s,. -
Japan Except Parcels Mas. y-.o-55 =
PhiiippIne Islands via Vancouver ana Nlclerla q -
close al r. m September 70 for dispatch Per 8 3
r1s Islands and Guam. via san Francisco. close az
p m rsesn 5.9rea china and Philippine Islands. via
ssT Frarcisco. close AT OCTOBER Z for dispatch
per S1,TS Australia (except West Nex-Caisdona
1890 "a san Francisco. close az ?. October
.ss{.r,a,rb Der 8 III the Cunard steamer
.---i~g tbe British mali for New Zealand does
with this dispatch. extra mails
=, 30 m q n and , m---w!u be made
SoTvrarded until The arrival OF the C1nard steamer
- rs,ds and specially addressed mail for AusrralE
sed0nia via Vancouver and Victoria p. c..
80. ~ 6 n m October for dispatch per Mowsfa
Islands. VIA Francisco. Gloss
, N october dispatch per 3. MaTtposa.
,Ss1S-L,S5r{a except MukGen. New-Chwang and PORT
Arthur and Eastern siberia Is AZ present forwarded
-nIess otherwise addressed West Australia is
,-1<aried via Europe Zealand San Francisco
rf certain places In the Chinese Province OF
va British Indta-the quickest routes Philippines
1ecaIv addressed via Europe be faliy PREPAID
All foreign rates Hawaii il forwarded Via san
zealand and Australia dncluding West AustrslIa1
forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM R WILCOX. F0stuAster.
Psstotnes. Sss-x0rk. n. =. September -. 1soA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC MA11s.

THURSDAY C2IsO-At $50 = m for Europe per 5
Deutschland via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg Gn
Guiding when specially addressed for this
a. Z a n France Switzerland, 1talys
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
India. La Touraine via HavTe also other parts
OF Europe when specially addressed for this ssamer
SATURDAY t23dA-At s a. fOr Europe. psT 8. =
Philadelphia Plymouth Cherbourg Including
Liverpool Scotland and ireland when specially adj
dressed this T:30 Complementary
a M for Europe. Per s Campaniar Via Queens
Liverpool $50 a for Belgium Parcels
Post Nails. Per iceland also regular mail for
Belgium specially addressed for this steamer; az
$50 m. for Italy direct Especially addressed only
s. Princess Irene. $50 a. for Scotland
direct Especially addressed ony1. s. Caledonia