davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
A. 6. VANDERBILT FINED.
Bank pice-President to Fight AUTO
mobile Speeding Case.

Justice William c. Lawrence yesterday fined
Alfred c. Vanderbilt SIS for speeding his automo-
bile beyond the tenme limit through the village OF
Ardsley last Sunday, when he arrested. with
several others. When he was arraigned before
Justice Lawrence on Sunday he did not nave money
enough 10 pay his fine Justice Lawrence re-
manGed him until yesterday. The justice went on
Mt ' anqerbllt's bond. The fine was then paid by
Mr.. NanderblltS counsel.
on charge of exceeding the speed limit in his
automobile, Henry +. Davidson OF Englewood, y.
j. Vce-prestdent of the First National Bank was
arrested yesterday and taken to the West 47th-st.
Bicycle Policeman pullman alleged that the ma
chine was gong twenty miles hour in 7Jh-ave..
between nth and 57th SITS. where he caught the
machine The banker was indignant. and protested
station he said the arrest outrage. He took
The pOicemanS number, and said he would fight the
case to a finish. Mr. Davidson deposited cash bail
of 500 and departed in his automobile.
Henry Rogers OF No rs West Stth-St- who says
he Is driver for Il. Sunern Taller arraigned in
the West Side Court yesterday and held in $500
bail for trial by Magistrate Wahle a charge Of
speeding automobile. Rogers arrested
7th-ave and 39th-st by Bicycle Policeman Kerri-
gan, who charged him with driving at a speed Of
twenty-five miles hour
Alden Markham, of Union Hill, y. J.. driver for
William Armstrong, aTraig1ed before Magis-
trate Mayo in the MOrrisania police court yester
day, charged with speeding automobile on the
man lyman said Markham the automobile
at a speed of twenty two miles an hour. Markham
was held in 5000 bail for trial He said his en-
ployer was not aware that the automobile was in
at the time.
William H. Turner. of No 500 West 54th-st a
negro, driver for ]. Egmont SchermerhOTn of No.
% East I9th-st. held in $500 bail for trial on
charge of speeding In Jerome-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
PROFESSOR CHANDLER MARRIED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Winsted, Conn, May 24.-The marriage OF MISS
Augusta Polhemus Berard, daughter OF Mrs. }.
Charles Berard to Professor Charles Frederick
Chandler, of New-York. took place this afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the old family homestead in New
Hartford. The ceremony performed by the
Rev. f. II. Dickinson, pastor of the North Presby-
terrain Church. Buffalo cousin of the bride 1t
a quiet affair, and there were no attendants.
The brides gown of point applique lace. The
veil of beautiful point applique lace, caught
up with orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet Of Iiies-of- thevalley Her mothers pres
old family silver tea set and a check.
The brides ornaments from the groom were
diamond bar and bowknot. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
received many beautiful gifts, mostly silver The
'DelmoncO and Champion, of New
Haven, furnished the decorations which were of
palms and white, pink and red roses. A special
drawing room brought few relatives and
friends from New-York. Among the New-York
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Pellew, Miss
Pellew. Miss Catherine Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
CORTLAND Dixon, Miss r. Augusta Polhemus. Mrs.
Arthur Dodge David Banks Miss Banks. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Lyman Short, Miss f. F. Auchncloss Pro-
fessor Pupin Professor Crocker, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan Thorne. Miss Hartman. Mr.. Mrs
Richard Van Wyck. Henry Parish. Mrs. Charles
Post and DR.. kimble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

plies. fhe expedition returned to Norway on Au-
gust l, 1902 sixteen days after relief snip the
fElthI9f had sailed to its succor; -, ,.-,.-
Ittcd out another expedition on the steam Whaler
America under charge of Anthony FiaIa which
heard from since Since then three attempts have
been made by the relief ship Frithjof to reach the
AmeTic2 but an have been unsuccessful This
Or Oliver l.. FassiS went to England to take COM
inand OF the Two RELIEF ships, the BelgCd and the
PioIer. Their plans will not be changed by Mr.
In November, 1903 indictments were found
against Mr.. Ziesler in the State of Missouri
charging him with brbing legislators The Mis-
souri, legislature passed pure food bill in 1899
prohibiting, among other things. any baking pow
that the Baking Powder Trust succeeded a year
lter IN having repeal bin put through one house
OF the legislature, when Mr. Ziegler succeeded in
having the repeal bill killed
II was stated among other evidence before the
Missouri grand Jury that Mr.. Ziegler was in st,
Louis on March 10. 1900. the date on which several
money.
The extradition of Mr.. Ziegler was asked for by
the case Governor Odell refused deliver Mr..
Ziegler to the Missouri authorities.
Mr.. Ziegler left WIFE married daughter and
an adopted son. who was seriously hurt recently
but has nearly recovered.
MI Zieger was seriously injured in a runaway
accident last October, and swallowed consider
able quantity of dirt, which remained in his in
testines, and which, ii is thought had much to do
with causing his death. He also never recovered
system.
Davenport, Iowa, May 24,-The aged mother of
William Zegler was Frustrated to-day by the news
of his death. This neighborhood, where Mr.. Zieger
spent mis- early life is dotted with memorial chapels
and other evidences of his philanthropy. Some
years ago he bought for his parents one of the
finest homes in Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
BIoNDT DAMAGE SUIT UP TODAY
Case Shall Not Be Put Of Longer to Suit
Convenience of Counsel, Court Orders.

When Bondis suit for $4,000 damages from the
Metropolitan Museum. for failure exhibit his
Bronze group, ''SatuTualia." came up I'm the Sil-
prenae Court, Special Term, Part III. yesterday.
Representative Of De Forest Bros. asked that il go
over 70 the June term. as Elihu BOOT was
gagged IN a caSe before Judge Plat. Gilbert Ray
Halves for the plaintiff replied
THIS case vas held over from yesterday solely
because Of Nj Roots engagement before JHdee
Plat he should not ask for special courteses
MOI extended 10 other counsel. suppose when
Air. DE Forest speaks OF Mr.. Roots other en-
gaEeGcnls' he refers 70 the statement polished
This morning that Mr.. Root has bAen engaged by
Mayor weaver 70 prosecute the rasca!s IN Phila-
de-gla. but ho would better look oGs for the
rascss here. There are plenty II good lawyers
Fl Tho frm q De Forest Bros. ana the law de-
partIaeut Il the Museum has other smiucut law
gers besides Nr. Root"
Justice Leyentri.t decided II pass the case for
the day on accouut Of Mr.. Roofs engagement in
aHotlo. and said thar Il AIr. Boot could rot
appear 5hss morning. other council must 90 for
She defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

BURR-on TUESDAY morning May % at his home 1S,,-I in
Greenwich. Conn, after long Illness James a Butt
New-York at 1904.
sunday May at his late reideR nee s N9
4th-ave. and 2st-st. Thursday May 2S at 10 a. m
band Of Ida A Dingee Funeral services from his late
May 25 at 1850 a. m, Interrment private.
FL1Ess-Ange Post widow of the late William NJ Fiisss.
ON siS5 morning May p at 10 O'clock
n h on Of 4
Nay Froer sOi in t the 5sth year Of his
S s p ms no. "'-''''''''''
NsTaT :, on Tgs'd ns MAY IN 25 f.. 1923 ssa
Of her @ Funeral SERIES WI ,S BE se al hE
wife Of Wilson NJ Powell and daughter Of the late
samuel and Raohs BT9wP ives! EuPsTSi ieFyaIfs
May 20, u o'clock noon.
Tuesday May e. 1893 Ma Mari !aP PS Tts
and Jane LaGaT, in The 75d year Of her age.
i29th-st. on Thursday evening at o'clock.
sTAINsBY-At Newark. n J.. on Monday. May p 1905.
M9s9 6 be A held T't at G her hom So 1871 Broads
Thursday. May %, at p. m
STEELE Entered into rest; at Newark. \; j.. IN
William H. Steele, D. D. Funeral private.
sTEvENsON-on Tuesday. MAJ e. 1893, in his 74:A
Services 2:8o ; M thursday. 18Th from his late rest
No 10 west lOOLh-St 1nterIneN+ at ChaNy'
Clinton County, n. Y.
wINANs-At Jacksonville. Fla March p; 1905. Of
william 6. Winans of NewYork City.
Remains were placed in family vault New-York
City. May %, 1905.
wEBB-on wednesday evening May "a at his late resi-
dence 32S West 5Tth-st.. after a short illness,
Charles Henry Webb
zIEGLER-At his country residence, Great Island.
Noroton. Conn, on Wednesday. May e. 1905.
William Ziegler, in his SD year Funeral service
will be held a Island Saturday, May q,
at ~ O'Clock noon. Carriages at Noroton awaiting
the arrival of the 1905 train from Grand Central
Station Interment Woodlawn at the convenience
Of The family. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WILLIAM ZIEGLER DEAD.
Old Injury Thought to Hare Caused
4p0plectic Stroke.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrLUyEl

Stamford. Conn May 24-WiIliam Ziegler died
At MS summer home on Great Island, Noroton, al
90 clock this morning. after being unconscious
ali night All the family was his bedside when
he died
Last October Mr. Zegler thrown FROM his
carriage. sustaining serious nervous sFock, from
winch he never fully recovered. For several
months the physicians here believed he would not
recover. but by last January he had recovered
enough to attend TO his business in New-York.
1t is believed that at the tim- Of the accident
he sustained a lesion of the brain tissue. Last
saturday he had a stroke of apopexy, and at no
time since had there been any hope of his recovery.
Dr. Avery was called, and for the last three days
had constantly been beside his patient
MT Zieglcr. who was best known as the control
ling owner Of the Royal Baking Powder Company,
leaves a fortune conservatively estimated at $25-
100000. Besides his baking powder interests. Mr..
Zegler of the largest real estate owners on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Garden party for the Army Relief Society,
Governors Island. from until m.
Rapid Transi; Commission meeting 2S0 m.
Nav reception Of Actors Church Alliance, Church
&c ~ Of Heavenly Rest p M 'i'-t = 80 a'- ~
Opening of racing at Gravesend 2:50 p
Annual recentton Of the Ladies' Shell
tering Arms No 5O4 129th-st TO p. m.
Free day at the Museums Of Art and Natural History
Sale OF Pioneer Coach horses. Durlands. evening.
Republican Association of the 22d Aldermano District,
2Ist Assembly District, anniversary dinner Hotel
Cecil st. Nicholas and 11Sth-st-, p m
Peoples Institute Club by Mrs: Anna Garlir
Spencer on and the Individual" No. 3lS
East 15th-st.. $50 ,.
eclre by Charles Barnard on Educational Aspects
of transportation Transportation Club Hotel Man
haitian, $50 p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
FEARS FOR PRESIDENT HARPER.
Dean Small Believes Cancer Will Ultimately
Cause Death.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRmuNE.I

Chicago. May 24.-Dean Albion w. Small of
the graduate schools to-day put into words the
fear that has been expressing the University of
Chicago when he announced that there was little
reason to hope for the ultimate recovery Of
President William r. Harper.
mo one dares to hope that President Harper
be cured" said Dean Small The present
treatment may stave off the end, but the cancer
will, in all probability, ultimately prove to be
fatal"
The deans declaration came a shock after
the favorable report on President Harper's con-
dition which was made on Friday by Drs.
Frank Billings and Arthur Bev6<l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
RosPIGLIosI CASE DECIDED.
Pope Approves the Annulment of the Mar
rage of Colonel Parkhurst

Rome. May 24-Pope Plus X has approved
the decision of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda to annul the marriage of Marie Jennings
lteid Of New Orleans, now Princess Rospigliosi
to Colonel F. H. Parkhurst, Of Bangor, Ne The
decision of the Pope will permit the Prince and
Princess Rospiglioso to contract a religious mar
riage
A divorce from Colonel Parkhurst was
granted to Mrs. Parkhurst in 1898, and in 1901
she was married TO Prince Joseph Rospiglios,
head of ancient family of the Papal nobility
The latter ceremony was a civil one, and the
Catholic Church persistently refused to coun-
tenance the union. The princess claimed legal
ity for her marriage TO Prince Rospigliosi on the
ground that there had not been a proper dis
pensation for her marriage to Colonel Park
hurst who a Protestant; that he had never
been baptized, and that therefore that marriage
could not be recognized by the Church Mon
signor Chapelle, who performed the first cere-
mony, testified that the marriage was irregular
according to the laws of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Should be read DAILY by all interested changes
may occur at any
Foreign mails for the ending MAJ q. 1908 WI
s9se promptly in all the General Postofre
follows: Registered and ParcesPost Malls close
earlier than closing time below.
for Germany close at p. May - and -
Parceis-Fost Mails for Great Britain ireland are
dspatched BY the White star Line Wednesdays by
the American Line Saturday, An additional
Is made BY the Cunard Line when Cunart steamer sails
on saturday later than the American the
same day The Parcels-Post mails sef1rs
the regular mails
Regular and Supplementary mails close FOREIGN
ton corner CT West AMI Mort Stvvr half Fou-
than closing time shown below that Supplementary
Malls for Europe and Central America. Colon close
one hour later at Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
M LoURET EMrERrAINs PRINcE.

Paris May 24.-Prosident and Nine. Loubet gave
luncheon at the Elysee Palace to-day in honor of
Prince and Princess Arisugawa, of Japan, who
came to Europe TO attend the wedding OF the
Crown Prince at Berlin. The guests included
Premier Rouver NJ Decasse, NJ. Thomson, DR..
AotQne and many prominent japanese. Military
houors accorded TO the prince on his arrival
at the palace and on his departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

IARLE-General c. Nelson, Maryland.
BREST1N-senator CoggeshaIi, WateIville n. Y.
CAMBRIDGE--R Richard Harding Davis Marion.
Florida, GRANp-Dr R a HItc \ 9 ogdens-
S T.; Captain c. H Sheldon L. s. n. HOLLAND
-Theodore y. Ely, Philadelphia MAJESTIC
.-aDtafn A Pizzini ir.. Richmond MURRAY HILL
! Dr. g. f. Bushnell [. S. a. NETHERLAND-
} Kologrivof St Petersburg. SANOY-Judge j.
W Houghton Saratoga. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Governor Durbin, Indiana. WOLCOTT-Ba Won
dain Russche. Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

THURSDAY CeJl-At $50 a. m. Tor Euror~ per s.
Deutschland via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg
0ncludiuE France when specially addressed for this
steamer; at a NJ for France, Switzerland Italy.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
India per La Bretagne VIA Havre slso other parts
OF Europs when specially addressed FOR this steamer
SATURDAY (21l-At a. m. fUr Europe. 8 = Phil
adelphla. via Plymouth Chsrbourg including Ire
land when specially addressed foT thts BtsaInerl a.
1880 a m. supplementary a. m for Europe. per 3
Etruria. via Queenstown ans Liverpool. at $50 a. m
for Belgium Pareels-Post Mails per . ; HrSonlsn
regular Belgium when specially az
dressed for this seRmer); 1850 q m for Scoand
direct Especially addressed only. = Furnessia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Orange N j.. May "a (SpeciaD.-The wedding
took place in Summit. this afternoon OF Miss Ada
Caroline Williams daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George H Williams. to Frederic Nichols Cowper-
thwait. OF ,New-York. Following the ceremony.
large reception was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Williams in West Summit Mr. Williams is
an official Of the Standard oil Company. The cere-
moay was performed III the First Baptist Church
Summit, by the pastor of the church. the Rev NJ
Warren Giles, assisted by the Rev. Edwin NJ
Hustled, of TarTytown, ". 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MRS. J. M. PALMER CRITICALLY ILL

Springfield, H., May 2.-Mrs John NJ Palmer
critically i'll her home in this city with heart
disease. She is the widow OF General John NJ
Palmer, former Governor of Illinois, United States
Senator and Gold Democrat candidate for Presi-
dnn U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Florence S. Rowe daughter of Mrs John E.
Rowe, was married last evening by the Rev w T.
S. Lumbar, pastor OF Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, Raymond B. Whitehead son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Benjamin S. Whitehead at the home Of the
brides mother No 1858 Summer-aye.. Newark on
account OF the recent death OF the brides father
only the immediate families of the bride and BRIDE
groom were present The bride was attended by
Miss Mabel Rowe her sister. and Miss Helen
" Whitehead sister OF the bridegroom. William a
Rowe brother of the bride. was best man and the
bride given away by another brother Charles
T B. Rowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, May "a
lake region on Monday passing of the New
lake superior southwestward New-MeKioo press
ure continues high the North Pacific Coast
States Fair prevailed in all districts
in Florida the upper and middle portions OF Mssis-
sippi Valley and Missouri Valley. where
and thunderstorms have occurred the
lake region the Ohio Valley the Southwest Tenn
peratures continue below the average the
South; also in the extreme Northwest.
Showers and thunderstorns indicated for Thursday
in the lake region Ohio Valley middle por-
ton Of the Mississippi Valley and there
Friday in England the Middle Atlantic states
The winds along New-Ensland and Middle Atlantic
coasts viii be fresh southwest the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts southeast the
70 brisk southwest with thunder squalls and on the
ter lakes southwest shifting northwest. with
occasional thunder squalls.
departing Thursday for European will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather to
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalites.-For Eastern New
York and New England fair and to-day; Friday
showers: fresh 10 brisk southwest winds.
For Now-Iersey. Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania
fair and to-day; Friday showers thunder
storms; fresh southwest winds,
For the District columbia warmer to-day
FRIDAY increasing cloudiness; fresh southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania fair to-day, followed by
thunderstoms Friday showers fresh south
shifting TO northwest winds.
For Western York and warmer followed by
showers hunderstorms tonight and Friday fresh
brisk southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
EMPEROR RECEIVES BARON DE RosEN

St Petersburg, May M-Baron de Rosen, who
has been appointed TO succeed Count Cassni a:
Ambassador 20 the United States was received fl
audience by the Emperor at Tsarskoe- Selo to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
7R ANsPAcIFTC MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

7RANsPACIFTC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY
The schedule Of closing OF Transpacihc Is ar
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted
ioS transit 10 port sailing connecting mails
rXcept REGISTERED TranspAciGc Mails dispatchsd via
Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle. which clos- 8
n M previous day. close the General Postocs Nsy
PSiinuine Islands and Guam SAP Francisco close
m % dispatch per Z. s. Transport
Hawaii Via san Francisco close at p m. May ?! f1r
cispatch per 5. $ Ne adam
'a eione az D m May Is dispatea Per : rel
Hawaii japan Korea China and Philippine Islands via
san Francisco close at p m June for dispatch PER
Nssvzsaisnd Australia Except westl Nsw-Cale,Ioafa
samoa Hawaii and Fiji Islands VIA Francisco.
close al 8 0. June for dispatch per $ sonona.
ar the Ctnard carrying the =
New-Zealand does arrive In time connect win
this dispatch. uaails-cio.ing $50 a
A m and 8 D. m sundays at 40 a. 0 a ar5
m.-wtH be made and forwarded
rival OF Cunard steamerl
Japan texcept Parcels Post Natls). Coreas China
pniippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria B Il
close al D. m. June foE dispatch per $ > Empress
F1i islands Except New-CaIadonia
Vancouver and Victoria. B c.. close d m
June II for dispatch per 8. Aorangi
Arthur and Eastern siberia present forwarted via
Russia.
NoTE-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia q,
forwarded via Europe: New Zealand Francisco
and certain places In the Chinese provinces OF Yrnar
via British Intahs quickest routes Philippines spe-
the foreign rates. Hawaii is VIA San fran
cisco exclusively.
rostofnes' Nsv-Xork N, X. May - iSoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETEl

is readily by Harlem trains from Grand Cen
Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troleys and
by carriage Lots 1925 Telephone (4s55 Gramercy)
for Of Views representative
ONCE East 23rd St. N Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

CHANDLER-BERARD-O Wednesday May "a. 1905. at
the Homestead. New Hartford, Conn, by the Rev. =
II. Dickinson, Of Buffalo, Mr.. Charles Frsderick
Chandler NeW-York, Miss Augusta Pohemus
Berard. of New-Hartford.
CI4ARK-STERLING-On Wednesday. May "a, 1905.
Trinity Congregational Church, East Orange,
y. J., by the Rev Fritz W. Baldwin. d. D. Eleanor
Augusta, daughte~ OF Charles A Sterling to Luther
Stowel Clark
FOUNTAIN Mon Wednesday, May "a, 1905. at
No "a East cath st. by the Rev Howard Asnew John
ston. D. d. Helen Elizabeth daughter OF the late
Fountain. Harvey James Gsnurg. of Morris
y. J.
SNIITH-SMITH.-On Thursday. May IS, 1905. at Raj
eigh N c., Mr. Oliver Smith, OF New-YOrk city 10
Miss Clara Lillian Smith. Of Wilmington. y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC. ENCE=F
TRANSPACIFIC.
Mails Except jamaica and Bahamasl are forwarded
6.i1v ~ norts Of sailing The CONNECTING mails
az the General Postoflce. Nev-York. a follows:
CTrTSS via port Tampa. "A $50 Monday, Weduss-
dav and SATURDAY also from New-York. THURSDAY
and Saturday See sbovel
MEXICO CITY. overland az 1;sO p m. and 1880 P
sally e1cept Sunday Sunday at I p. and 1890 D
nE,WFoITNLI.AND Except Parcels-Post Nails.
North sydney az p Monday. Wednesday and Sat-
1,r5s- Islso occasionally and Phiadel-
phfa- Seea bOvel-
NffOI@E,r az ra Boston Sydney. at $50 D. m
everv other sunday MAY 21 June and IS. etc).
JANAICA via Boston. at p Tuesday and Friday
1also from New-Y York on SATURDAY See ahovel
COSTA RIGA via Orleans. 1880
PARRISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East COAST ana
AI,A Orleans. T1O-3N Mon
ives dispatched from New
VSrk VIA Panama. ahove-)
NC AC;TrA COAST. NeW-Orleans a.
n N Wednesday. West Coast Nicaragua is dis
Matched from New-YOrk via Panama See above)
P5NAAfA and CANAL ZONE. via New-Oreans. fl0:3O
= m SUNDAY after 1880 3 IT. Sunday and ultI
lPouing ~ New-York steamer mail FOR Panama ana
Canal Zone Is held for the New-York steamer
+Res,ser.d Mail for overland dispatches closes at D m
previous cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SPECIAL Notices.


To know the whereabouts of Christian MouriII
NOT heard from twenty Write to his brother
r ERDlNAND GEORGE JULIUS MOGRILL, Rosevtlle
E5Ians N ftal