davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
HOU C4NDID4TES VOTED
Mcclellan at a Tailor's s-Hedrst IN
CHdertaker's !ShOp.

Mayor Mcclellan cast his ballot az 1923 O'Clock
~ he tailor shop at No % 5th-ave.. between
aaFeriey Place and sth-st.. which is the polling
Pace of the 18th Election District Of the 9Th As-
senbly District. He walked TO the voting
Place with friend from his home at No 10
Washington Square North. two blocks away and
walked back home afterward
me Mayor in the booth exactly minute
when he came out and deposited his ballot he was
pnolographed by several newspaper men.
hen the Mayer asked. jokingly as he
vent cut II he voted a straight ticket. he laughed
and said.
hei' don't know what / ought 10 say to
-a1! Then he displayed stumpy lead pencil
$40 sad; Il voted with this pencil. the same with
81 @s'ch have voted every time have run for
William II. Wins. the Republican candidate for
ave so, reached bis voting place. at No. 3s2 9Th
81, me 18th Election District of the Z5th Assem-
~ Distrlct. 1875 O'Clock he came in a car
Il ana Vas accompanied by his son. William
e.setion officers. ~
I'D 'efe We're ten in line ahead Of Mr. Wins
az AaI 70 wait some minutes before getting
Az pooth. where he remained three minutes
cask.rt ar WINS had deposited his ballot he was
= y .llat ne thought Of the situation
sot Up late this rnors.uz'' he replied and do
=a.hous[ oT Row thicgs are going. know this
= Isl III voted straight Republican ticket ana
rts-,s.,. Noied fer Jerome. think the iattel's
y-.i1trro oI election particularly good .
x,-ss1a5set1 = Hearst. candidate for Mayor on the
4'ai Ownership ticket, got up early yesteT-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
TENANTS ESCAPE.
Many Nearly Sufocated an Apart
ment House Fire.

Tenants of the Leroy apartment house at West
11sth-st- and st. Nicholas-ave.. were awakened
early yesterday morning by fire which for few
minutes promised to be serious. 1t the
sixth floor of the story building, an apart
ment occupied by George J. Frank. who has
ket on the street floor of the building Though it
was confined by the fremen to that apartment
the upper floors of the house filed with
smoke. and some Of the tenants were in danger of
suffocation
while Frank and his wife were out. His two little
girls asleep in the of two servants, one
of whom, working in the kitchen. smelled smoke,
and discovered that the parior was ablaze. Ihe
servants took the sleeping children and rushed
downstairs to the street
Their cries alarmed other tenants and also Patro-
man James Cosgrove Of the West 125tf-st station
and Bicycle Policeman "Ajax'' Whitman. who were
on duty at election polling places nearby.
They ran into the building and set to work help
ing out the tenants the upper floor Mrs. Won
ing her way downstairs the sixth floor fell
into the arms of Cosgrove. who carried her to the
street. After the excitement was over she sought
the policeman and thanked him heartily, telling
him she believed he had saved her life CosgT0ve
and Whitman helped downstairs several other
women and children from the top floor flats.
When the fremen arrived they quickly ex-
apartment, through the fats of H. Dinkespiel and
l.. Loeb, directly above and underneath, were
damaged by smoke and water. The damage was
about 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
PRINCE LOUIS AT NAVAL ACADEMY
British Squadron Scheduled to Sail To-day
Bound for This Port.

Annanolis Nd Nov. Rear Admiral FIlnce ~
Iouis of Battenberg. under the guidance oi fea,
Admiral Sands superintendent OF the .N"'"t
Acader1v made a thorough Inspection oi .
academy this forenoon He was accompanied py MS
personal staff. ,,
II want TO see everything there Is TO De see
about the academy said the prince ana ms "l ~
was carried out TO the letter He went IN SfE
classes and was interested IN hearing part VI .i
recitations He inspected Bancroft Hail. anu u1
clared II TO be one of the finest buildings ie ii'
ever seen He saw the temporary 1nausoiou
where the body Of John Paul Jones awai's 't-e
completion of the great chapel beneath "nose
choir It will find its final resting place Inc ms
pital the steam engineering building. the aoliii'
traton building and the bOathOuse which IS Iso ~
he used as a gymnasium, were all visited u! '4o
prince. - z,, c-as +be American
nation was rightly proud of such an ms
which he could the key TO the tnolousN
and broad equipment of American naNai oillceIlIi
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British AInpassaoui o
arrived here this morning special tram accom-
panied by his staff, and is the guest "a @Ao4iii 81
prince Louis board the Drake 1,.,+,uoor.
This afternoon the prince leaVes ioT
on special train returning Tonight me toFIlis,l
shins are scheduled to sail tomorrow morning at
o'clock for New-York. - d. Admiral
fhe eleventh hour the orders to Rear Adh1Ii al
t2~nwnson's squadron We're changed, ana MS shlps
cor nnder wav early this morning for New OF n
So reason is known IN Annapolis Tor the chahse III
orders 10 the cruiser squadron
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

day morning to vote. At G:4s o'clock he entered
the polling place of the 9Th Election District Of
the Goth Assembly District. undertaking shop
at No I54 East 2sth-st and took his place in line.
Mr.. Hearst was unaeeompanled when he left his
reached there large crowd OF admirers set up
AS soon as his ballot was announced voted. Mr..
Hearst left the shop very hurr1euly and went di-
rectlv to his home. The candidate had voted be-
fore breakfast.
Mr. Jerome left his house at II O'Clock TO pro-
coed TO the polling place at No IL Jeferson-st He
was accornpanIed by his son William Trsvers Jer
ONE ir and County Detective Reardon. His ballot
No. 2f5. .,, -
cl,eerirv crowd down East Broadway to Broadway,
where he took car to the Gilsey House
Charles F Murphy was of the latest voters
in his district 1t II O'Clock before he ai'-
peared at the polling booth at the corner OF 1Ith-
81 and 1st-ave the 18th Election District or the
Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Offices.


MAIN OFFICE-No. 1J4 Nassau
Wall. STREET OFFICE-No. Is WilHam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. f.S6s Broadway any American
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BCREAC-No. 4i6 East 13Sth-st.
NASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 Est
-NhWARk BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Somme- No.
1S4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE
BERIlN-Sasrbachs News Exchange.
BKlSSEIS-62 Montague de la Cour.
DoNDoN-Oh1ce Of THE TRIBUNE. No.
Fleet-st-
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st
american Express Company. No 8 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist Onice,
ne London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL a convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
FAftIS-John Munroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue Petites
Eagle Bureau. No. SO Cambon
Morgan. Harjes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmsnn.
Sredit Lyonnais, Bureau des Etrange-s.
continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
entano's, No. 81 Avenue de rOpers.
american Express Company, No. II Scribe
NICE--Credit Lyonnafs
SENENA-Lombard Oder Co. Union Bank
fLORENCE-French. Lemon Co., Nos and 4
Tornabuoni
Maquay Bankers
nand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
PRESIDENT GETS NEWS.
Keeps Tally on Election Returns
MaU Make Statement TO-ddy.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Nov. THE President mani
tested intense interest in the election returns
from all parts of the country this evening, but
particularly in those from New-York. Election
returns were received over regular and special
wires leading to the Little White House ::
and Secretary Loeb acted as courier and carried
the tissue slips from the telegraph room to the
red room. where the President and his guests
were gathered. With the President were Secre-
tary Root. Assistant Secretary Bacon. Rear Ad-
mirai Converse and others
The President and Secretary Root both de-
o!ined 10 make any statement for publication
this evening. but it intimated that to-mor-
row. when the results Of the election had been
established beyond all doubt. the President
might make some public statement Despite
ne strenuous day which the President had
spent. Journeylng 10 and from OYSTER BAY he
appeared IN no way fatigued. and watched
eagerly foF each tissue slip as Il came from the
leieSraph room. At late hour the telegraph
instruments in the Little White House were
ticking merrily. and no one of the Presidents
guests had taken his departure
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ELECTION DAY AT THE THEATRES.
Small Crowds at Matinee Performances
Returns Flashed on the Stage.

There we're matinee performances at majority
Of the theatres yesterday TO caIch Inc cIo"u'
-. t,oc.,,sa of the pleasant weather, these
matinees were not particularly well attended. and
even in the evening business was far from Dig al
MANY theatres The lighter musical pieces sueh
as ..Happyland' drew big cro"ds ana the . 'auu'-
VILE houses were packed also. but only the most
ron,iar ~ the serious dramas were literally pat
TOnized. ,-,..
The Hippodrome of course was hiied. Election
returns were displayed there in the evening; ana
between acts of The Hndoo princess .-
,,sct,,ree yyera thrown on rhe moving rscLQfe
screens The animals had hard time o. II ioF
Most ~ the theatres too. displayed returns IN ths
lobb.es which varied after every acl alg stSe 81
cnnf1ston The houses directly IN bloadEay' OF
course had 10 keep doors ana WiiooMS sI5ul, DuI
the voices of the actors NsLe oI uiO"ie
e-d se-so1,s situations lost their soleinhlt4.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FEAR FOR EXPLORERS.
Continued from first page.
they fail to do so they must almost certainly
perish

they fail to do so they must almost certainly
perish.
Dillon wallace's friends in this city fear no"
that he Will meet the fate of his friend LeonidaS
Hubbard who perished in the wilds OF Laora-
dor in 1903. Mr.. Wallace has not been hearo
from since he entered the interior of the couii-
try. neither by his law partner, Alonzo G Ms
Laughiin, Of No. 10 William-st, nor his pup
hshers the Fleming II. Revell Company, IN oth-
ave
Mr.. Wallace, as told in The Tribune, ieft this
city on May 30 last to explore the unrnapped
lands of Labrador. following almost the same
trail which led his brave companion Leonluas
Hubbard. to death
Mrs Hubbard, the wife of the explorer. caused
a sensation by forming expedition OF her
own with view to carrying out her husbands
plans and making investigation into ms
death. The expedition. fully equipped, started
from Halifax June 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
STUDENT VAS BOUND.
Inquest Pr0Ues That Pierson Was
Lashed to Track.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Mount Vernon. Ohio. Nov. Ton Detective
Cal Crim's evidence alone we could prove that
Pierson was bound" declared Coroner Scar
borough tonight in speaking of the death of the
young Kenyon College student killed on the
railroad tracks while awaiting Initiation into
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The EVIL
dence of DR.. Workman and the other witnesses,
even those influenced by collegiate connections.
will bear this out, and all doubt has been dis
PEELED.
The verdict, unless something new is learned
will be that Pierson bound on the tracks by
a party parties unknown in the course of an
initiation into the Delta Kappa Epsilon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
MILITARY OBSERVER RETURNS.
Colonel Hoff Will Make Report on Medical
Conditions in Recent War.

Colonel John Van Rensselaer, Hon, military oo-
serv.r of the Medical Department of the United
States Army. arrived here yesterday on the Red
Star liner Kroonlapd, from Antwerp.
Colonel Hon joined the Russian army at Man
churfa last May. and made careful study OF the
medical and surgical methods of both armies IN
the Russo-Japanese War. He seid that II was i'm
possible 10 say just how the methods of either
army compared with those of the American army
until after he had filed his report in Washington
My observations in the field he said gave iiio
abundance OF valuable details that could not De
had from books. l indications OF clscoH.
among the Russian soldiers. They are gooo
fighters and loyal TO the Gear. ,t-r
Colonel Hon left here Immediately for "aShIHs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FUNERAL OF w. j. LIE MOYNE.

The funeral of William ]. lie Moyne will taks
nlace at 1870 o'clock this morning at the Church
of the Ascension. 5thave. and loth-st The services
will he conducted by the Rev Percy s. Grant Ine
nauhaorars will be E. H Sothern, James X. Hack
EFT Herbert Kecey, Henry Miller. william NJ a
Faversham. De Wolf Hopper. Frank WorIni1s, I5nl},
deT Matthew's and Daniel Frohman The funerat
will be private. The burial VIII take pis'e "
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
pp,ucs COAL FOR BRITISH SQUADRON

r, r,+;sb steamer Antigua arrived here from
c,arde Yesterday with cargo of 4oo2 tons OF coal
which is to be used by the cruiser squadron com
rnanded BY Prince Louis of Battenberg. Inc an An
,~,,a will be out the stream until I1e toI lush
sH97,narnn arrives The Antigua manl1est deslg-
naIes the consignment as 4UG tons OF SIhOkeiesS 5i
steam coal 10 his majestys second CRUISER
squadron. l.z+ ryaor 6 Se+tlnfoIds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
H. ALEXANDER ISENBERG

II Alexander Isenberg. German Imperial consul
at Honolulu died here Monday from pneumonia
He was on his way from Germany to his post with
his wife and two children. Mr. lsenberg was tne
son of the late Paul Isenberg of Bremen he
.,as we'll known merchant and sugar factor or
Honolulu being ce-president and manager OF me
old firm OF II. Hackfeld & GO. he was q9 @dQely
known throughout the United STATES the ha"aiiali
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
coRTeLyou GOES HOME TO VOTE

Hempstead Long Island. Nov. POSTMASTER
General Cortelyou voted ballot No 1876 here TO-DAY
The polling place was in the 18th District he
came from Washington late last night for the pur-
pose of voting. After visiting his father-in-aw,
Ephraim Kinds, proprietor of the Hampstead IN
IL o. clock train. and will later leave for Wash
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NAN And GUIDE DROWN.
Overturned Boat and Hat Found
after Storm.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. Two men were probably
drowned near here yesterday. Albert b. Fuller,
of this city, who hunting with party at
North Lake. went out in a boat with a guide
named Charles Rose yesterday afternoon. a
severe storm up and the men did not re-
turn. The overturned boat and a hat worn by
the guide were found this morning. 1t is thought
both men were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Mr.. CLEVELAND WALKED TO POLLS.

Princeton, y. J., Nov 7.-Ex-President Grover
Cleveland walked from his home to vote early to-
day. Mr. Cleveland lives only three blocks from the
1st District polling place, and refused to use
several free carriages which were offered to nm
The room crowded with students and he had
a pleasant word with several of them before Young
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NINE CAMBoN'S FUNERAL.

Paris Nov. THE funeral of Nine Cannon
r,otber Of NM. Paul and Jules Cambon Gespec-
+f,,aIx Ambassadors 10 Great Britain and SPAIN,
who died on November 4. took place to-day IN me
Church of St. Philippe du Route, and was lafseIy
attended King Edward and King Alfonso sent
wreaths Ambassador Mccormick and the Briusn BriIuii
and Spanish Ambassadors Were present 4N0
burial was in Montmartre Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FOXY SCHEM E.

Towne-You seemed anxious to pick a quafIe3
with him .
Frov-na--yes. he's to ne married next month.
and
Towne-Ah. 7 see Cut you out. en-? -.
Browne-Not at all. bur I want him TO CUT Ice ice
out of his list of friends. want 10 save the ~
of a present-(P Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
John A, PINARC.

John A Pinard. owner of a number of cottages
at Newport died suddenly yesterday at his home
No "a East s5th-st He was ffty-hve years Old
He leaves widow. who was Miss Eliza NJ Smtn
d a son eCazean Pinard. Mr.. Pinard was well
known in art circles here
The funeral Will be held at the nome SATURDAY
tug
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
GET 600 MILE WIRELESS MESSAGES

Newport, r. l.. Nov. THE naval wireless sta
ton at the torpedo station reported to-day that it
had been in communication with the wireless
ton at Beaufort. S. c.. about nine hundred miles
away. The station also could hear last night the
apparatus the cruiser Maryland, which is sta
toned off ANNAPOLIS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
GOVERNOR HIGGINS VOTED EARLY.

olean. N Y. Nov. 7.-Governor Higgins voted
about o'clock this morning, while the way
from his home his office. He warmly
greeted by the election officers He left hero at
5:45 O'Clock the Pennsylvania flyer for Albany.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
MEAN TRICK.

Gracious. Jeanette Why are all those wolns"
so excited?' On
..f5avcn,r YOU heard? why. they answered an
advertisement that stated for 81 they wouic Fe0''
the greatest wrinkle remover on earth
And what did they get!
why a fiatiron- -(Chicago news.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
RUSHED HIM OUT.

4sF, father ~avs he feels as spry as when he went
10 college, remarked the pretty girl
Don't eou5t H." replied her suitor He i'm
pressed me that he still college student last
you don't sayi IN what way. Harry?
Why, he gave cane rush. -tChicago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
HENRY r. START.

patersheld Vt Nov. 7.-Henry R. Start, asso-
o,ote ius,ice of the Vermont Supreme Court since
1850 died at his home here tonight. He was sixty
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Castle ~ Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson
W Aldrich; Rhode Island HOLLAND-D. Cady
Herrick. Albany; Marquese de San Miguel de Ag-
mayo Havana. MURRAY HILL-G. r. Agassfz
Boston SEVILLE-Count c. d F'rassi, Rome Italy
WOLCOTT-Ex-Gover Thomas NJ Waller, Con-
necticut.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Drake A1seline C. Aunrot. maTaIi H.
Eltzgsrald Louis t Fgsh5 f4ss55yEsH Dans5 William
Hewlett. AlgernonC. Wilson Elizabeth P
BRUEN-on Sunday November 5. 1905. at her home, at
aed daughter of the late Judge william jay
Bedford. N Y. Funeral services WEDNESDAY N9vern n
per M at earriases will meet train leaving
trail Depot at 1:o4 p.
Drake sister James Drake Funeral services will
be the Church of the Divine Paternity. Central
PARK m wes M Relatives ii ana friends are invited to
tend. Interment at the convenience of the family
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. November a. at Great Neck.
gerald the S1st of his age Notice of funeral
hereafter.
HAcKLEYsuddeely. November 70 8, @ 1907 Marie Mar widow
Of the late Helotse Dsstouet and MSreton stile Of
de- Paul West 2sd-st Thursday morning. November
O. at IL o'clock
HEwLETT-on Saturday November 4. 1905 Alsernon c.
and members of Alexander Hamilton Post. No 1872
services on "wednesday evening N9Ss9ber 8 at 8
O'Clock, at his late residence No. 10 East 12Ith-st
Internent at Greenwood
1sENBBRG-on Monday November g. 1905. at New
York City H. Alexander Isenberg In the Bath OF
ms age seTfSes on Thnrsday aer:aoon al O'Clock at
the Chapel Of the coesats Sqnsoq % aB
lulu. European. San Francisco and Honolulu papers
please copy.
MUNRoE-on October 20. at Paris Marian Hall widow
Munr9e and daughter of na rc sts AndFss
On Thursday, November o. at II a. m.
pryeFE-on November s. 1905. residence. in Roch
ester T. Y Daniel W. Pughl IN his 5sd year for many
na services at the stephen ParO
shave. and 1sth-st.. on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.
g. aged y years. Interrnent at stoekbFdgs. Mass
w11soN-on Tuesday NoyeHssE at the res residence OF
Wilson funeral service at the Church OF the Beloved
disciple, ssth-st near Madison-aFe-' on Friday at
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

SHULTz-O'NEILL--On Tuesday, November I. 1905. al
Charleston. s. c.. by Rev Father Budds Florencs
Harrison daughter Henry J. O'Ns. to Clifford
Shultz. of Montcair, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecsst-Wa ashington Nov. =
barometer is low Northeastern districts
OF depression Carolina IN the
region and the south New-England Coast. and
weather continues cloudy. rain in the
lake region. the Ohio Valley and New-England Else
where fair prevails except there has been
tnuation Of the rain in the extreme Southwest Tenn
peraturc changes have been uniTrportant.
Rain Is Indicated for Wednesday in New-Engand and
the north portion OF Middle Atlantic and
rain in the lake region The weather IN the lake
Eion will continue unsettled, with light rain on
Thursday No material change in temperature ts antic-
pated.
along the New-England Coast will be fresh
south the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh and variable
he Atlantic Coast fresh, the Gulf
light and variable; the lower lakes fresh west
upper lakes. fresh. northwest
Steamers Wednesday for European ports
will have variable winds and cloudy Gather
to he Grand
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Highest temperature yesterday SO degrees lowest. a.
corresponding date last al
average far corresponding twenty-five -.
Local forecast.-RAn to-day: Thursday. falE. dIesa
winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
OBITUARY..
LADY FLORENCE DIXIE.

London, Nov. Lady Florence Dixie, the well
known writer explorer and champion of woman
rights who acted as war correspondent for Lon
don paper during the Boer War died this morn
ing at her home Glen Stuart, Amman, DuInfr1es-
sbir Scotland
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Forecnst for Special Loealifies.-For

Forecast for Special Loealifies.-For Eastern New
York. Pennsylvania, Ne-JeTscy and Delaware
rain to-day; Thursday fair; fresh west winds
New-England rain to-day: Thursday fair in south;
snow or rain portion; fresh Eouh winds. becon
ing
For District Columbia and Maryland. rain to-day;
Thursday fair light south. shifting 10 west winds
Pennsylvania, rain. followed by fair to-
dav: Thursday partly cloudy fresh west winds.
For NeHYork. rain snow to-day and Thurs
day: fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates

Nail subscribers Ne-York City to the DAILY and
T1I-WEEkLy will be charged copy
psstage in addition the named above
Foreign Rates
For points Europe all n
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed foi-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
republished in The Trweek1y Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Married..

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
,,rD,rs TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

fect C)1At 7So for Netherlands d..
Npecaliy addressed onlyl. s. Ryndam: at
So a. m for italy direct Especially addressed ony1
Lonoardia; at II for Norway (Parceis-Poss
daIsi per s. s. United States regular for
Denmark when specially addressed for this steancri
az II:5o a. m supplementary D. nj Europe per
:, Cearlc via Queenstown and Liverpool
4HIftSLAf Wl-At a. m. for France. Switzerland,
itaE spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and Brit :
lsh india per s. La Bretagne, (aso other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed for
steamer
Louis via Plymouth and Cherbourg dncludine Ireland
"hen specially addressed for this steamer: $50 a.
m for Beisium (Parcels-Post Malls, Kroonand
aso regular mail for Belgium when specially
for this steamer); at $50 for Italy direct
cally addressed only) 5. Koenlz Albert:
$50 for Scotland direct Especially addressed only
per g Furnessa: 1890 a. m. supplementary II
MI for Europe per 8. Etruria via Queenstown and
Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the weather shows the changes
psraturs for the twentyour in
rrtb
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SpeciaI Notices.

A
SWELL MASSEY 81 CO.'S
CPF,AM OF CUCUMBERS
for the
1NMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT
In Appearance
and Texture OF the Skin
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN.
- ~ ,,,trs in the United states Canada and Mexico
f04 ,s..lyde Of the Roroughs Of The
ts--9 also TO Cuba Rico, and the
tstnnlne. without expense forssgn postage
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates
---,r -prRTyF yriIl By mail address. In
.o1try or abroad and address changed often
ms S,bscrtnons may be given dealer
srs Leaving or II convenient hand them in at
;sTIF TRIBUNE Offcs
N SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. een.s @ Mpt " III HEsIE"' cents
WVEEKLY FARMERS cents