davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WEDDINGS.
- &c., . - Trleans. ]

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Catsklu N Y. Sept. 2.-There was 4 large gath
erins including a sprnkling OF army and navy
officials in CatskH this afternoon at the marriage
of Miss Ella Day Rush. OF Washington. daughter
OF CAPTAIN Richard Rush. L. s N, 70 William
Spencer Murray. Of New-Haven, Conn. son Of Pay
Director James D. Murray, Of the navy. The we'd
ding took place at the brides country home on the
bank OF the Hudson. The ceremony was performed
under floral bower by the Rev Joseph P Nc
C,orras rector of St Anne's Church, OF Annapolis,
a brot aer-in-avv Of the bridegroom. Inc best man
was James D Murray, il, OF Pittsburg, ana MISS
C1harIotte r Murray, e sister or the bridegroom,
was maid OF honor There were no bridesmaids.
Alenhurst. N J, Sept 2a.-AIss Bertha Dixon, OF
Jersey City, daughter OF Jonathan Dixon, OF the
New-Jersey Supreme Court was married at noon
to-day in the Dixon summer residence to James
C4-,,,au oT Newark The Rev Or Kerr, pastor
Of the first Presbyterian Church Jersey City per
S1rnos5 the ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sisters. Guests from Jersey city, Newark,
Orange Montclair and New ora ln5iInate friends
messed the ceremony and attended the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RAN CLOSE TO BIG ICEBERG.
American Liner st. Paul Compelled to Stop
Engines in Mid.Ocea1.

Passengers on the American liner St Paul were
startled last Wednesday night at 10 o'clock when
the throbbfng OF the steamers engines suddenly
stopped. The Iounging and smoking rooms We're
quickly cleared and nearly every one who was
awake rushed for the deck to ascertain the trouble
They found the liner pIunging quietly along from
the momentum and not fifty yards of the port
bow was a small iceberg.
Some one shouted that there was larger berg
off the starboard bow and in a few minutes the
starboard promenade deck was filed
The larger Berg was 200 feet hlgh ana 500 feet
long, the largest seen this summer
Judge J. \. OCfOTman, who was returning from
Southampton with his family, said the iceberg made
the most beautiful sea picture he had ever seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule closing Transpacidc Nails Is
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted ovrizf
transit port OF sailing The final connecting n1zia
Except Registered Eranspacta Mails dispatched via van
Victoria Tacoma Seattle. which close p.
previous day) close at the General Postoce Ss-for
follows:
p for dispatch = Alameda
Japan except ParCels-Post Mails China and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria. b &
close at ?. September 3 FOR dispatch Per q a
JaTan. Korea China and specially addressed mail toi
Philippine Islands. via seattle. close q ? n Sep-
Philippine Islands ana Guam via san FraHciseo go
. September SO dispatch Z 5 transpert
Jauan. Korea. China ard Phiipptne lslaaas Fs
Francisco. close at Octoosr ior aisst-rt
NsE-zeaIand Australia except wssu NeV-Caledoss.
samoa Hawaii and sceciaily adoI@sSl -. -
cfsrat-A re- g. Or TIE G2nsIl sIt----s
%ew-Zealauo Goes lot -
rive in time TO connect win Ibis z--19~s
closing al $50 $50 a. m a1e 70 :. -. -
n 8 a IN. and g p Nm e .----- - 49,
T0-Vg~541 until The arrival II the CunaIg elsaleIl
Fit Islands ana specially addressed "a W
close Al ?. N October IoF ci@E---- - .
1Itowera. r--s,-fa~- 49,.
an N October 4 FER dispaleh p
E4s9aU TaUau Korea. China ana Fn4pp'ls la.a-s. ~
san francisco cIcse ~ ? n ocl-De4 10 Aoi esAe1
,,per.s, 8 SIrsst sroukden Newcawazs and Port
thur ard Siberia Is - present toE~feaa "
r-,o.- otherwise addressed. Anstraiix
-e~Fag "a Europe, New Aeaiaa "a san fa1tci-cc
- certain pzees the CGness Froyl1ce q 1uI,nan
tla a4drsssed via Europe be fully prspsi
f5reIVu rates. Hawaii Is tcrwarcsd va "a
a. &c e1eusiveiy Parcels-Pcst View
zssiasa and Australia tincludins Eest AUSTRIAN ar
ser,asrdsd Via san francisco exeus'vefy
+0' WILLIAM T. WILCOX. PosrreGrtsr.
pos,offoe New York y Y. september 2 1oe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
FOSTER CHILD CUT OFF IN WILL
Mrs. Catherine G. Floyd Gives Money to St..
Vincent de Paul Society.

Through the will of Mrs. Catherine G. Floyd. Of
Brooklyn. which was filed for probate YESTERDAY.
the St Vincent de Paul Society OF that boroUe.
is to receive $4,000 for in the conference a -
tached to ST Teresa's Church. Classon-ave. aEd
Sterling Place The Rev. Mr.. McNamee, the pries-
In charge of St Teresas, gets substantial legacy
and money is also left to his two assistants.
Mrs. Floyd was a widow with an adopted daugh-
ter, who was committed to the House of the Good
Shepherd the day before her foster mother was
found dead under the window of her home, in
Park Place. The girl is cut of in the will in the
following provision
4 give her 81. she having proved unfaithful.
troublesome and 6isObedienL 10 me-
1t was rumored that grief the girl had some
thing to do with Mrs. Floyd's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Postomee Notice.
gnon!a b go 80 = IN - 8 esaE.s ..

Should be DAILY By interested As Changes Say
cin1al -
Foreign mails FOR ending Seprec1o~- 90 -
viii close promptly IN al tbs Geasral Postos
as follows: Registered and Psrces-Post Mails closs
the General earlier than closi1K se
shown below. PaEcels-Pos Mails Cor Germany etss@ A.
z. m. September Is ard October
ParcelszPost Mails for Great Britain ana a.
BY the American Line Saturdays An aGcitsccal -
patch IS made ~ ire C.nard Line Ehen Csro ssssz
sails Saturday the American Loo scss<1s1
the day The Parcels-Post mails eloss ons acrr
before the regular mails.
Pareels-Post Mail for Barbados and c-Aat Trat7 AAo
Ireland CANNOT he registered
Regular Supplementary Mails ciose a. EursFu 70
ton Corner o. West and Merton sts9 af nc -
closing time shown beow (sEce-t tnat supper enA<I
Europe and for Central Arsr1ca- via Coien
close one hour later az Foreign Statio1o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE OLDEST AMERICAN RABBI.
Bennett Welinsky Celebrates His 97th Birth
day-His 27 Children AL Alive.

Bennett welinsky, the oldest rabbi in the country,
celebrated his ninety-seventh birthday yesterday al
the Synagogue sleeves Ashien No 7S Allen-st Rao3I
WeIinsV is the father OF twenty seven cIdTeu az
alive Some are in this country and some IN RUSSIA
He married twice his fist wife bearing fourteen
children. -, :. as +b~eA
ssTeo9e and a mig farm in Russia but the Russian
ofEcisTs he said yesterday, took his brandy away.
He nnigrated to this country seventeen years aSo
end was appointed rabbi. He is not citizen. he
saws President Roosevelt is the greatest man aIlVe
TTber The rarbi heard Of the result o2 the peace
ference last month he gathered together an Es
children and grandchildren in this country ana nae
nSoTogranh ia ken. He sent friend to RUSSIA
to bars a photograph taken Of his children there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CELEBRATE J. J. HILLS BIRTHDAY
Minneapolis and St. Paul Friends Give
Dinner in His Honor.
rEy telegraph to The Tribune.

St. Paul Sept. 23-Cftizens Of Minneapolis to the
number OF 109 united this evening in testimonial
dinner TO James J. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern Railroad, in honor Of his sixty-seveuth
birthday. II given in the main dining room Of
the Minneapolis Club.
The affair was planned On a smaller scale as =
birthday dinner by Mr.. HIPS Minneapolis friends
but took wider scope, and was testimonial from
the clIlzenS Of the twin cities Among the out Of
town guests were Archbishop Ireland Louis W. Hill
Of St Paul; Samuel Hill. of Seattle; Howard Elliott
and William B Dean, Of st. Paul; Frederick D
Underwood, George r Baker. Samuel Thorne, John
Ihorne George c Clark, Amos T. French, AIexan-
der s. Cochrane, Payne Whitney G. NJ. Lane and
Daniel Willard Of New-York; Stanford Newell OF
St Paul, and George 5. Harris and Darius Miller
OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
JOHN PAUL JONES TABLET DEDICATED.

Portsmouth n. H. Sept. "a bronze tablet
marking the site of Langdon's shipyard, at Badg-
er's Island Kfttery, Ne, where Captain John Paul
Jones's ship the Ranger. was built in III, was
dedicated to-day. the 18th anniversary OF the
fight between the Bon Hom1ne Richard and the
serapfs Representa- ives of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution societies in Massachusetts, Maine
and Vermont were present at the exercises. The
tablet was unveiled BY Joseph A. Frisbee. school
boy, and the dedicaJory address was delivered by
his fat her c. L Frfsbee. The tablet is the gift OF
the John Paul Jones Club of Portsmouth. Sons Of
the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PROFESSOR STARR SAILS FOR AFRICA

Frederick Starr, professor Of anthropology at Chi-
oo university. sailed yesterday on the ICELAND.
ne IS hound for the jungles of Africa to live among
and study The pygnies OF the Congo He VIII be
S<s,s.ieeaG he his Mexican proteEe Gonzales. When
PROFESSOR starr arrives i'll Belgium he Will pc met
Him nernission TO Invade the kingdom of Mdombe
~ f1oi,go which is ruled over by the yellow Giant
IN yrhosa proyince the pygnlies live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
BETERIDGE TETOES SITE.
Opposes Government Building
Front for Harrison Monument.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Indianapolis Sept. 23.-An hope of getting the
front of the government building grounds as
site for the Benjarlln Harrison Monument VS.
abandoned by the commission TO day, When II vas
learned that Senator Beverage refused TO recon-
In resDonss to letter from Secretary Shaw, Mr.
Beveridg4 says rhaG the differen :es beJTeen me
arr ana as tho government has experts whose
business is TO pass on such questions 4e belleves
their decision should prevail. Mr.. Iaylor, super
vising architect is coming here next Week. ouL
the question is believed TO be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MRS mAckAY ENTERTAINs DUCHESS.

FosIvn. y Y. Sept. % CSpecaD.-There were sixty
guests at the dinner and musical given tonight by
Mrs Clarence H. Nackay for the Duchess of MARI
borough. Mrs. O. H. P Belmont and members Oh
fba Meadow Brook Rockaway, Great Neck and
other colonies around -Roslyn were among the
guests. The dinner was served in the east dining
room, and the music was heard IN the stone hall
T-be z11rEess will return her mothers home,
T3rockholst villa, next week She will accompany
Mrs NIacLzav TO the horse show at the Queens
%aSsaI CoII6tv Fair and will also visit the Piping
E7ncI- q MLneCIas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PASSENGERS ON THE LUcANIA.

Liverpool Sept 23.-The Cunard Line steamer
Lucania, which sails from here to-day for New
York takes among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs
" r Hearst Sir Percy Sanderson, Jacob A. Can
tor Orer Root IT, and General James G. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
IosERH 3. IsMAY HERE.

Joseph 3. Isray, president OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company, arrived here yester-
dav on the Celtic Ny. Isnay said that he would
return on the Oceanic sailing week from Wednes-
day He said his trip was purely one Of pleasure
and would not discuss his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
DAILY WANTS HIS CASE REoPENEp
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

rBv Telegraph to The Tribune
ozevFIaven. Conn. Sept at is likely that the
case NJ Con DAILY the Yale oarsman. will come UP
before the Yale authorities next week Last spring
DAILY was caught cribbing and was taken out OF
- .f- orezv before the YaIe-Harvard race
DAILY declares The whole affair was due to niSun-
SctCoI and wishes his academic diploma, which
was held up to enable him 70 enter; ne has. &C
aIIon to the faculty, asking for reconsidera
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
UNION FIGHTS MILITARY BANDS,
Would Have Them Barred from Accepting
Outside Engagements.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union which has
been fighting against military bands obtaining ou--
side engagements for years, is likely to start
on another tack to stop the competition Of these
bands The members Of the military bands enlist
IN them not the pay. which is that OF common
soldier, but for the outside engagements they can
get with the soldiers pay a nucleus. Alexander
Bremen, former president Of the Musical Mutual
Protective Union is one OF the leaders in agfta-
ton to have bill passed by Congress increasing
the pay of these bands. that they will be less
likely TO compete with civilian musicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TRANsArIANTTc a1AuA

TUESDAY Cc5-At 10 a n complementary 1850 a r)
for Europe, Kronrrinz Wilhelm via Piy=a1uta
CherboUTg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY C27)-At $50 a n. FOR Europe pr =
Teutoric. via Queenstown and Liverpool: at $50 q n
for Netherlands direct especially sdersssed only rs
g Starendau. 81 a m Italy direct Cgpsctali7
addressed ouly1 Cirts al ToTfnos az II a r.
for NorWa- (Parceis-Post MaiIs). 9. uutsd
States also regular mali Denmark when specially
addressed this steamer.
THURSDAY (2Sl-At : a for France. Svisze-iarc.
Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece and Brit
ish India. Per La Savoie. via Hare also other
parts o. Europe when specially addressed tor this
steamer: az 73o a Italy direct especially as
dressed only1. s.. s Hamburg.
SATURDAY ODD At $50 a n for Ireland. Per q
Urnbr.a, via Queenstown also other parts OF Eurcps
when specially addressed FOR this steausrl; N
for Europe. per $. Paul. via Plymouth and Cher
$50 Scotland direct (s3ecaily ad-
dressed only. per Astoria; at $50 Tor Bel
GUM (Parcels-Post Mas per Finland (aso regular
mail for Belgium when specially addressed for tbs
steamer u n. supplementary 1a30 2. ND fcT
France. Switzerland Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey.
Egypt Greece and British India per Gsseosrs va
(also other parts OF Europe when specially al
dressed this Sssauaer)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

On1ce1.
MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Sassas-@L
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is Willians-sr
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or sn1 AH1~rs~
District telegraph once.
BRONX RCFEA mo. ZIG East I3sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-PSo. J. S22 F-st-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. senrrers
No 794 Brcad-st
LONDoN-Ofice q THE TRlBUEE. az No IA
Fleet-st
Frank GouIa & Co ~ - Nsv-oxtor5-Et
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Fiees-
Thomas Coax & Tourist Of3ce Ludgzte Ctrr1s
The London once THE TRIBUNE j. = conveniEns
place % leave advertisements and EgbscTfpStorS
PARIS-1ohn Munroe & Co. No. . T1s Scribe
John WEnamaker. No - Rus des Pstites EclrfsA
Eagle Bureau No 53 Rus Ca1hcn-
NorRaH. Hsr5es & Co. No. 81 BouisToE1 zaossanaSA
Credit Lycauais. dss Etra1ge-s.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Fi0aro OH9ce
Bssursno's. No 81 Averus Dc rOpe-a-
American Express Company. Ee. II Rus Scrto&
EICE-CTSdlt Lyonnass
GENEVA lombard. Oder e CO. and Union Be6k
FLORENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co. Mes. alf Wa
lorna bconi
ha1uay Co.
EAMBCRG-Anericaa Express Company. 40. rs-dt-
nand Strasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Sept %.
An area Of high pressure attended by cool weather
has moved eastward from the Dakotas IN the last twenty
four hours Of high pressure is central To-
night lake region. although cooler weather pre-
vafls thence east Atlantic Practically no rain
has fallen in the few days part OF the coun-
INV and the skies free from clouds except along
ne C;uIf Coast and in Southern Florida
FAR weather will continue sunday and Monday IN az
the country. except possibly the
s---iIn where thunderstorms indicated will be
1s-r1er sunday the upper lake region, and warmer
ro-+Eer win prevail Monday in the Ohio valley and
-r6east districts. The winds along the Nev-England
15Sa Atlantic coasts win fresh northwest, South
coast light variable, becoming fresh uortheas
% @sr light variable the lower lakes fresh
80 5jrfz!sftng shifting 70 southeast. lakes
a. "a frszE south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

LfN|G { Bgnnei,, Z. s CA A9 55Il Fo-ti
count HenckheiH Secretary Of the AusLrto- HUE
Earian Embassy Washington Gun E Pz!f5 y p
Judge W NJ Titus. Massac husetts- NICTOHlA-
]. Il. IlppincOtL Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
rlMRERs OF PEGGY STEWART FOUND.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Anuapolfs. Nd, Sept. 23.-The burned tinbers OF
an old ship were found by dredgers in the haroor
here to-day. Persons familiar with local history
eIerina5 the wreck and positively Identified II as
thai Of the Peggy Stewart, which was burned py
Maryland patriots on OCTOBER ~ I44. 5t was .ite
tempted TO come to dock with cargo OF tea from
E-rgland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
M 6 a. ELIOT DECLINES CALL.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-The Rev. Dr. Samuel a Eliot
president of the American Unitarian Association
has declined the invitation to the pastorate OF the
47f-st ThIJrcr TJnitarian), of this city. The call
was extended short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PRISCILLA AND BOSTON IN RACE.

rBv telegraph to The Tribune-l
Fall River Mass, Sept. 23,-It was reported here
that the steamers Priscilla and Boston were racing
for New-York tonight. The Boston left here with
.fc-b+ av+ra frerneu aboard There were other in
diSations that she was prepared 10 make an IN
usually fast run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MINISTER soUlERs BUYS A YACHT.

IBy Telegram to The Tribure.l
Boston. Sept. Z3.-Herbert j. Squiers. Minister tc
Cuba has bought the big schooner yacht Hoosier
which was built for Kansas Clty puElsner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ENTERTAINING MISS ROOSEVELT.

Minister to-day gave luncheon in honor OF Miss
Alice Roosevelt and her party. The afternoon was
spent In riding through the city and suburbs
the American built electric line, The German
Minister will give a dinner this evening in honor
o. Miss Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MR.. PIERCE RESUMES HIS DUTIES.

Washington. Sept 23.-H. H D. PIERCE Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. who was delegated
~ the president 10 look after the comfort Of the
peace ENJOYS at Portsmouth, returned to Washing
ton 1es+ night and resumed his duties at the State
Tlarla rrrraerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
COW inaM M HAMILTON DEAD.

Chicago. Sept 23.-John NJ Hamilton former
Governor OF Illinois died at his home here to-day
from congestion Of the lungs. he leaves "loo"'
TO married daughters and q son, John L. Ham
ilton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

MONDAY C2g-At 1880 a m for Brazil. per 3 Ca
S6rthsrn Brazil PerasI,5uco Bahia zTEsntiae. Tr1-
quay and paraguay when specially aSaresssa , tSr sss
Brazil. per $ Csarenss, via Barbados. P1rz ard
WEDNESDAY c23@ D. for gsTmga 1s.5 e. 3 :
for InaEua Cape Haiti port 5s Paix and SIsgdalena
DspsrtEa3as q G9ion,6a Pfr : 5 HsaIya as , an
err at Il a N FOR Hart. par : $ PFtas der Nsder-
S snss9s f r +I 4ee e AZ IS "a f5r 5assrtsa ss
(supoleEEasataTy P M for Turks Island and Do
THURSDAY C2sl-At 9 a m Tor Cuba. Yueaezn ana
MEXICO When n specially ADDRESSED for mis- s5sasr At
$40 a n Complementary 1880 a NJ fGr Si'SEes9A
Salvador, Panama. Canal Zone Cauca DeParyment q
Havana. via Colon taIso Guatemala when specially a.
z for This n sIePmsT a. l y o addressed s 5
per $ 5 Eastern Prince. via Pernambuco Rio Jsnelro
ington via Havana also Mexico. via Tanpieo. when
FRIDAY t2s5-At 2 for Bermuda per steamer va
5er SL,,i5 via Psr1amb5co and Waeeo
SATURDAY (50)-At 1856 a m for Argentt1e Uruguay
Nertoundiand per ; 5 RosaIini: at $50 a m. Sup
Pinen95y $50 a F9 9E ass Coo15iS va
Curacao when specially addressed for Jh2 steamer. a
Ganova; az 40 a m tsuppieE1e37aIy lo-9o 3 m
Sarn1a aIso Costa Rica via Lirnon when specially adj
dressed for this steamer. 10 for cuba. Per
Moro castle via Havana. At u m for Brazil. Argen
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay Specially addressed 9nl
per $ Myrtedeue, Via Rio Janeiro Santos aAs Mo
regular postage prepaid all letters forwarded
by supplementary Mails and letters deposited IN the
drops LISTERS for Foreign Countries after ts
Closing OF the Regular Mail for dispatch b. pa-tie5
be forwarded unless such add
tionaI postage Is fully prepaid thereon by stamps Sup
Elementary tantic Mails are opened On the piers
Of the American English and French steamers. whsr
saiIings later: and Iats mail
NAV deposited mail boxes the piers % The
German Lines sailing from Hoboken sup2leznert..ry
for Turks Island Republic
cpaned on the CLYDE Line The mails the piers
ope- one hour and before sailing time. an6 close
ten minutes before sailing Only regular poStgEs
OeIters cents half ouncel, is required On articles
he r1fars Il
German sea POST Double postage Caters 10
cents a haIf ounce other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT


CezceDt Jamaica and Baha+nas9 sEs torvE-es1
the General Postofdce, New-9ork. as follows
CT-RA Va Port Tampa al t430 a. Monday. Wetue@-
day and Saturday tAlso from SeV-York thursday and
NFWfF6T+yDIANT except Parcsls-Post MsilEl, via
Nyorrh SIDNEY az z Monday Wednesday and Satur-
dav (AIso occasionally from NeE-York and Pailz5si-
phia. See aoove)
every other sunday September p October AID -
JAMAICA Via Boston D m Tuesday and Thurr1ay.
also from Ssw-Yorz Saturday See aSove1
COSTA RIGA. NeV-OTleans f1o.5O 2 n Monday
SsIngs Nsw-OrIeans be irregular &ecoaai
quarantine
MEXfCO CITY. overland. az $50 p and 1880 :.
daily, except sunday: Sunday az p m and 1879
D.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast Coast azd
GUATEMALA Mobile. 1880 2. n. Monday
west coast OF Honduras il dispatched from Ss-Tork
PandIn@see apDve.)
NICARAGUA EAST COAST. via New-orIeans. at f1o.sc
o n Sunday and Wednesday. West Coast Of Me
aTagua is despatched from New-York via Panama
abovej Saillngs from NeW-Orleans may Be irregular
quarantine
tREGIsTEEED MAIL FOR overland dispatches closes Al
? previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 241-S West 2sd St
23d st stephen Merritt Era6g Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt, the wo-ld55wids-known IN
place Of business, Sth-ave 18th
q Isss in the world. Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

richest temperature yssrsra5 10 eesrees lowest g.
re-a CO.. average fer corresponding cate A7L yea %
-. ,,r corresponding last TWENTY-FIVE years %.
eor-cazt-Ealr to-day and WERNER - iI--D"'
s,e<E northwesteriy winds. di.rluiszllDG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

-. .b. passengers who arrived from Liver
-, -e4.-5.-- m the Teutonic were:
80 r-.s-las I. Af- and Mrs. Herbert LLOYD
M ana nIs -- T ?. O'Connor-
bonIey. Thomas C Dun Mr. Mrs. William a.
ana Mrs CharIea =
Lawrence CTodkil. w -
rhe Rev Clair Hester
9. psr1 which arrived yesterday from
SouthaIn ptor. were:
Miss Ezle AlaTleL- AIRS II MarkSa
Colgate boyt ,s.--fsafd Judge and Mrs J. A. O(5or-
Of nlye-siry, Of cd Dr. ad Mrs. Allen Fitch
Howard Philips
10 arrived yesterday from LIVER
pool on the Celtic were:
Lazy Evelyn Barring IfisIirs -
l. Townsend HtEaet' 49, S5r MacE-ane
Sir Ernest t-ociIIall.75 and Mrs z. r
Mr. and Mrs. Nl4l+a@~ - Mr. and Mrs Robert Mather.
ElSins. Mr. and Mrs Harmon Yerkes.
). Bruce Isuay-
Il ?. LOomi4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Poland Springs. Ne. Sept 2S.-George B. Cortel-
Won Postmaster General. left Poland Springs to-
night for Breton Woods. N H. where he will
suend Sunday.