davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
CREDIT FOR SECURING PEACE.
Part Japan and Her Ruler Have Played in
Negotiations.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. think that the sentiments and suspicious
in your editorial of Fridays issue are shared IN
by the great mass of the American people. Presl-
dent Roosevelt has been overwhelmed with con-
ordinations for the successful issue of his efforts
for peace. and righfuy so But how about the
Fcmperor of Japan in whose hand the key to
the whole situation? In the Interests of human
inv. he made such concessions as startled the
T2l,esians themselves-obtaned great moral vic
tory Perhaps it is registered in heaven but
as vet not written in very large letters on earth
The same paper contains the record Of a great
dinner given at the Metropolitan Club TO the Rus
sian envovs attended by the great lights of the
nation Why is not the great moral victory recog-
nized by the same or another equally representative
body in such manner that Baron KomuTa and his
associates. going home to stones and dynamite
(aIresdy foreshadowed in the indgnity offered
OF Japan's best men, Ito) can have the satsfac-
ton of knowing that the action of their Emperor
is held in higher admiration by the American peo-
nile than the diplomatic victory (bluff) Of Russia?
AS the matter now stands, the Russian ENJOYS so
home satisfied and triumphant, feted by the great
men Of the nation while the Japanese are COM
parativey unnoticed.
While abhor bloodshed. the fact is that. it
appears on the surface. Japan should have in
sisted on her rights-Saghalier and indemnity-as
in view of her unparalleled in the past. she
could have secured Vladivostok and the railway as
against Russian aggression As 1t now STANDS,
Russia is a standing to Japan, and the lat
will need to keep her armies IN Manchufla 10 see
that Russia does not play the same game OF dl-
plicity that she always has done. In view Of the
past. Russia will not evacuate Manchuria tn she
is compelled to- BY the persistent Appeals OF freSl
dent Roosevelt the Emperor of japan has granted
this unparalleled CONCESSION in the interests OF 5-
mainly ONE OF YOUR READERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

r5emns.ead. n. Y. Sept. 13.-Surprise was ex-
messed nv members of the Lawrence colony to-
dav at the announcements that Walter c. Nor
relI who is spending the summer at the Adams
cottage, on the Causeway' was t,ie 'uSoaha OF
Mrs. MorrelI. who was shot IueSud' iiisil oy
supposed burglar, at her DIeeI"iIi' conn
..o A. 1To.reu broke his leg some months
49, "a hos baen an invalid part of the time
s'@ca neither he nor his mother were at their
T...,so ho,,,o to-day Mrs. Morrell, grand
-rotber Of the young man. was at home and
said:
grandson with the case he nae DI1l' an invalid
al summer and could scarcely walk la as the re-
suit of badly broken leg thing a of tb. great
shock TO us all We knew Hotii'is - '''9 matter
ui i.Yesterday my grandson and his mother went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

LILY Telegram 10 Inc tribune
Greenwich, Conn, Sept 13.-The condition of
Mrs Antonette c. Morrell is such tonight that
it is giving the family much uneasiness. Since
the shooting, early Tuesday morning, when a
bullet shattered her right jaw. she has been I'M
able TO partake of any nutriment. The bullet in
its fight carried with it quantity of the shat
tered bone into the oesophagus, and her throat
lining has been so sore that even liquids could
not De taken.
Drs Jones and Griswold have had to other
means to get sufficient nutriment into her stom-
ach to keep her from starving, and while this
can be done for a short time. they say that it
cannot be for long. A silver tube cannot be
inserted in her throat it would cause still
more pain.
The doctors set the Jaw. dentist took an
in,pression for splint. X-rays were to be ap-
rled to ascertain where the bullet lodged but
there were more serious conditions to ward
against, and rays strong enough to locate d bull
let in the body would have to be intense and
likely to cause painful burns, this has not
been done.
The presence of the bullet seems to the physi-
clans to be the least serious aspect of the case.
The lack Of securing nutriment and the shock
seem to be the worst features. Mrs. Morrel had
several stitches taken in the top of the head
where she was dubbed, but appears bright. Her
80 49, '''AN
her children who have been taken to the Con-
verse place, five miles away.
John Brown who arrested yesterday in
connection with the shooting of Mrs Antonette
G. Morrel was bound over to the Superior Court
bv Judge Burnes in the Greenwich Borough
Court this morning bail being fixed at $1,000
He pleaded not guilty. Brown did not give any
sound reason why he remained out in the rain
all Monday night, but he told a fairly straight
story He said he had an appointment with
Mrs Norrelrs cook for Monday night. and,
he had not seen her in two wekes. he wanted to
keen IT. He took train at 9:29 from the Grand
Central Station and got to Greenwich at 1O:4o
He walked I'D to Putnam-ave. TO get a car, but
found ont that he had missed the last one going
toward the MorreIl house.
THEN he thought he wouldn't go any further,
and started back for the Greenwich station, but
missed the last train for New ork. He knew
hIacksmith in Greenwich and hunted him up
as he had STAYED with him night about year
spo # was so late when he got to the station
fhat he decided not to go to the boarding house
TIIbara the blacksmith lived, but remained
around the shop all night getting what shelter
he Gould from the rain 1t was not much, for
he was soaked to the skin when he was ar
rested. - = o,,,o -
Brown said he never owned revolver and
that he never carried one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
HARRY A. ELElscHmANN DEAD.

Word was received here yesterday that Harry A.
F1eischnann. the younger brother of Louis F1eisch-
mann. the head Of the Vienna Model Bakery, who
died last September died suddenly yesterday In
Buffalo Members of the family went last night to
bring the body 10 this city. Mr.. Fleschmann
not connected with the Vienna Bakery. He had a
business of his in Brooklyn. lie sixty
years old. His son, Ernest Flelschmann, is a well
known lawyer Mr. F1eischmann lived at No f532
Madson-ave. He was uncle of Julius Fleisch-
mann. Mayor Of Cincinnati. Last March he was
Stricken with heart disease in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
THE CITY HALL CLOCK OUT OF TIME.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have been wondering for some time what
the trouble with the City Hall clock is. 1t may be
all right but If it is many of the clocks and
watches downtown wrong, which I think is
hardly likely. The City Hall timepiece is often
Two minutes out OF the way.
It seems to that of all clocks in the city the
one on the City Hall should be right 1t is like
the old town clock in England. I remember
that as Il boy I used to by the town clock,
and It very rarely played me false. l. r. T.
New-York Sept 9, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
TO AID EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.

Two classic italian dramas be produced
- Network for the benefit OF the earthquake
,tctinos in Italy. Through the efforts of III
1,roeresso Italo-Americano," an Italian newspa-
- q, this city collection has far brought
over $1,000 If the expectations OF New-York
TIi,,e arc fulfilled the relief fund Will be in
- 70 s10 900 within a week. Sgnor Enrico
Ctos,ontini director of the Regina MarghFtta
Theatre BROOKLYN and The o entire asv Gas Of I'll Italian
players IL yy,ll take place September q. in
ehster Hail on lth-st the other at The Regina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day on
,ba Moltke for Hamburg are:
NJ and Mrs f ". W DR.; ,on and MIS- J. H. Fire
Grah i,I1,a,, Perkins Tyler Mrs George " Mcclure
ITO have booked passage on the
.,t.oh sails to-day for Bremen,
rns Rev DR. Morrissey. Miss Miss. DINA g KAN
Mr. and Mrs William W '4''''
Gilbert.
The cabin list of Ia Bretasne "hi'n sans 'o-uay
for Havre. includes; -,.. 4,,zo.
Mrs. J; N r. LAMB Mas Courtsnsy -Tholass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Legislative inquiry into insurance. City Hail.
Rapid transit Commission meeting 2:3o p m
Maating of the Womans Trade Union League Florence
BufIdinE lst-st. and I'd ave. p. m
Convention Dressnakers Protective Association Hoffman
all day
NewEngIand Water Works Association convention, Muir
ray Hill Hotel
Fusion conference Republican Club, evening.
Festival of 18Th Assembly District Republican Organize
ton Suffers Harlem River Park evening
Free day at the Museums Art and Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

3 r Wade Cleyeland Alexander Orr GloDegs
general at Cartagena, Colombia. FIFTH AVE
NUE-E b Aldrich Providence; 93zG9yer1or
congressman- elect George n. Southwick Albany.
ISfPERTAL-Leon Brock. Shanghai China; o. II.
TarrI- CoIIimbus Ohio. MURRAY HILI-James
Z EycC;uire' Mayor of Syracuse. NAVARRO
Canfain c w Exton, L. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

to NewYork for the first time in months l
have no doubt that both he and Mr.. Converse
will issue a statement. Any talk of his being
instrumental in having his wife shot is most
cruel"
Mrs. Morrer at first stated that her daughter
and son had gone to Greenwich. and later said
they had left for New-York. The Morrells have
occupied a cottage here only for this season and
little is known of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-W ashlhGton' sept Is
tn. nrst decided OF the season Is passing
tr5.over the lake region and middle Atlantic STATED
q, which districts the temperature has fallen 10 to 10
degrees in the last twenyfour hours In the Missouri
valley the Dakotas and generally throughout the north
Rocky Mountain region there has been sharp rise IN
tempera ture.
II p,,u he colder Thursday New-England and New
vo With low temperatures Thursday night In exposed
psces It will also colder Thursday in the south Por
ton ~, the middle Atlantic States The temperature viii
Tisa ~ 10 upp4r lake region. the Mississippi valley
and the middle portion Of the Missouri valley
Forecast for Special socalities.-For Eastern New
York fair to-day Friday cooler on the coast to-day
diminishing northwest winds
For District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia. fair
and colder to-day Friday fair; fresh northwest winds
For England fair to-day and Friday; colder to-
cav with low temperatures tonight In cranberry marshes
and elsewhere: Diminishing northwest winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and western New fHk iSr
to day Friday and warmer light nor "ds siili'
ing to south
Local omciaI Record.-The following official record
from the Weather the changes In the tenn
raratre for twentyfour hours I'm comparison
IL The corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

g%sa Bert at his Funs4a ssT2c! No So
18th inst at 80 p Kindly omit flowers
Portland ,r 0.s on ssBsOfE if R
mains be brought East for interment Notice OF
funeral later
100 We Robert Wis BUS in his nth year
eptebep ia 1ao5 ord Plume only son the
Thomas and Georgiana Cooke Eager. in his 42d year
Funeral private.
FLEIscHMANN-suddenly on September 10. Buffalo
N Y. Henry A. F1eischmann aged 81 years Funeral
o on Ffida 5!0 at f ios 5a'S residence " 1890
HoYr-on Monday September II. at Cherry Valley n 7.
R95iSon seFvices at the home Of his brothera
William l. ceape No 81 LIST Pa3g BF0okyn nfr
the convenience family Washington papers please
copy.
Of her sister. Mrs. Frances ". Priest in Montclar
late william sn s f Hgnngton ased eighty
services Montclair Friday September Is at 4
o'clock. Interment at Cooperstown N 7
Sarah Frances daughter Of the Thomas and Sarah
September Is at the residence brother DR.. E T
meet H frsn e59ng Tng Isand c59 at 11i5 M
RocKwooBo gepssbsE II 1902 Mar .4 widow ts6
fesdence Of her -ir-laW George T Trron No 4S7
Herkmer-st BROOKLYN THURSDAY eveni9g at s o'clock
". p L specially invited
scUDDER-on Tuesday, September 70, 1905. Gussie t
S the hom Of e her Ms eFfS
Squier, No. 427 St George-ave.. Railway. n. J, on
Thursday. 18th inst. 4 rs p. the arrival
the 3'S train from Ts s 23d via Pennsylvania
sHEAFER-At PottsviIIe Penn September 49, 1905 Ada
of the Chief Justice Henry Green. Supreme
O Pennsylvania Funeral September 10. 1905.
2:30 p. m.
-sIECRIsT-On Tuesday September II, MagdaIena Sic
grst beloved of Henry Siegrts in Goth
Funeral Friday. September 15 at 2 from her
friends invited to attend
entered Lucy f. beloved wife Of Stephen
Smith NJ d New-York City. in the 10th year Of
her age. Funeral services and interment the
venience the family Papers I'm Washington and
OnOndaga counties IN. V please
sPARKs-At Katonah N Y September II 1905. Emily
CITY. Funeral from her late residence. Friday, Sep
TENDER 1905. at 2 p m. Carriages in waiting at
Katonah train leaving Grand Central Station a.
1890 a. m. Internent Woodlawn Cemetery at 4:10
TowNsEND-At East Hampton, Long Island. September
10 1905, of pneumonia Emily Hodges. widow OF
Dwight Townsend and daughter Of the late George
Hodges Of Rutland Vt, aged 10 Funeral service at
her late residence No. lois Lexington ave, Friday,
September 10, 10 a. H. Rutland ana burlington wi
papers please copy
ham daughter of John Gorham Vose. Funeral
service Friday September 10, at the residence OF her
uncle Mr. John Van Vechten Mountain Station: n J.,
on the arrival $50 a train from Christopher
Street Ferry. on D. l. & W. Railroad
voRTESpYKE-On September IL. 1905 at the residence
wood n J. Rachel Hopper. widow Of Cornelius A
TVoTtondye in her Seth year Funeral from her late
residence Thursday afternoon. at o'clock Train
leaves Chambers st. New-York at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MR.. eILLETTE's PLAY IN LONDON.

London Sept. 14-Wlam Gillette's play "CIarice''
was presented for the first time in London at the
Duke of Yorks Theatre last night. 1t had fairly
favorable reception, but the critics this morning
pronounce it to be disappointing play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

may al any time
Foreign mails for the ending September iS. 1908.
VIII close promptly IN all cases. the General Posoee
as follows Registered anc ParcelsPost Mails close at the
General Posof1cs hour earlier than closing tine
SHOWN beov ParcelsPost Mails for Germany close at
p m. September II and 20
FarcesP9st Mails Tor Great Britain and Ireland ara
dispatched by the White star Line Wednesdays ana
by the American on Saturdays An additional dis
patch is made by the Cunard Line when CunaTd steamer
sails Saturday later than the American Line steamer
the day The Parcels-Post Mails Close hour
before the regular mails
Parcelsost Mails Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland. CANNOT registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close az Foreign Station
corner OF West and Morton sts) half later than
closing time shown below except that Supplementary
Mails for Europe. Central America Colon
close one hour later at Foreign Stationl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
w. w. AsToR PLAINTIFF AGAINST CITY

The name of William Waldorf Aston appears as
n1ainti4f in a large number of damage suits against
the city in The City Record of yesterday. The
claims filed by Mr. Aston aggregate nearly s. 600 900
being on account Of changes of grade in different
parts of The Bronx, particularly in Gerard. River.
nd Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MRS. EDITH HOLLAND TO WE'D.

London Sept. 1.-THE announcement Is made this
morning of the engagement of Count Palham OF
Palma and Mrs Edith Holland. widow of Arthur
Wells Holland of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
OBITUARY..
GENERAL LAWRENCE p. GRAHAM.

Washington. Sept. 13.-General Lawrence Pike
Graham, L. s. A. retired. died last night at Provi-
dence Hospital He an officer in the I'd
Dragons and served in the Seminole wars IN
Florida the Mexican War and the Civil War.
His death was the result of an injury to his mp
received last July by a fall at Warm Springs Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
C. A. eRlscoM RETURNS FROM JAPAN.

Victoria. B. c. Sept 13-Clement A. Griscom
and Mrs. Griscon, parents Of Lloyd Grlscom
American Minister 70 Japan, arrived here from
Toxic the Empress of India yesterday. after
visit 10 their son. Congressman Parsons and Mrs
Parsons, of New-York, were also passen gers from
JdDau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
Offices.

Offices.
VAL AT o sTRGET 6FF 7St N2Ssa' IS as
UPTOWN oFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. any Ameri-
BRoSx frifl efsaap nc o Esst lasth.t
XEA EAcH lS7 sS n som.r
5F4D TIE IN Hp TEE a M 10
Frank Gould Co. No "a New-o4fordd s..
Thomas Cook { SON Tourist oslss Iuisate circus
place to is1@e Ss ana u6sc1tions
96hn WSnamaSeT No q S de-. Peties
Moran HaTies 70 co i We 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Continental Hotel newsstand
z 2y& 8 Go@ Haas 10 Il Rue
q feoS So c0 ana NOS @Hi3H a5a Via
hnaaiaaK G2 RsR5' EXPIRES. company No r.
nand Strasse.
Fer the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms OF tns
Ho Gfon V aS ssERE os ai
Norfoik-st EmsinSnent; queens Hotel. Upper Nor
Hot t !vergoS Ml5sB5 H8s:
nd ao 4i6 6r ,9s s9s Ba9 Ndiand Hotel Dey
sCoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel glasgow; station Hotel
PAR us, Hotel Lille Ct .AIson Grand
Hotel du Paais. Hotel st. James and Albany Hotel
Regina. Hotel Montana
BELGTCM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels Hotel Kursaal 4
HoI:IeAND.Hotel dea hides. The Hague: KursaaL
Hotel; wsbadsn: -Four Sea-
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
Kalserhof. Berlin; Hotel Four Seasons. Wissoaden'
Nuelen,s Hotel Aix-l -ChaPee: Hotel MesSner;
BadenBaden, Wurtternberg er-Bof. Nuremberg; Hotel
Kaiserhof. Wiesbaden: Hotel Kaiserhof Wildunge1-
Bad: Hotel de Russie, Rissingen-Bad Hotel Victoria.
ktssingen; Frankfurter-TIof Frankfort-onIain; In
peral Hotel Frankfort-on-9fain: Hotel Prtnz Carl
Heidelberg; Hotel National Strassburg Hotel ohen-
zoilern. Nauheirn-Bao; Hotel Continental Munich;
Hotel Furstenhof Frankfort-on-Main
AND SWTTZERLAND-Hote Bristol, Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotel Baur
Lac Zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End CARLSBAD:
Hotel Pup. Carlsbad: Continental Lausanne:
Hotel Victoria Interlaken. Euler Basic; Hotel
National, Carlsbad Grand. Lausanne: Hotel de Il
Paix; Geneva Hotel Beau Rivage. Geneva; Grand
Hotel Vevey; RugeR Hotel. JUngfPaublck Interlaksn;
Hotel National Lucerne; Hotel Bernerhot. BSrus:
Grand Hotel, Lugano; Hotel Kurssal. Mato3a. En-
gadine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

THURSDAY HUB. PAL d9-At for France. Switzerland.
- ish India, per Bretagne also other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed for this
steamer
FRIDAY d5l-At 1880 p for Azores Islands. per
Romantic from Boston
SATURDAY d8l-At $50 a. m for Ireland, per
Etrfria via Queenstown (asO other parts OF Europe
when specially addressed for this steamer: at
for Europe. S. ST Louis. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg at 100 a for Scotland direct Especially ad
dressed only, s. Furnessia; $50 for
Belgium {Parcels-Post- Sfails per Kroonand talso
Belgium when specially addressed
this steamer; for Italy direct Especially
addressed only, per g Italia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

. suv accessible by Harlem trains from Granc Contra
70 Webster and Jerome avenue trolieys ana by car
cts sos up Telephone C4S55 Granefcy) Tor Boo
Of Views OF o nee 20 East 23rd St. N 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
roreca.t for Special aocalities.-Fc
Local onicinI Record-The follov+ing oicial record

tehest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lowest 5s
6s for corresponding date last year 90
80 for corresponding datesias twenty five years, Sc
.aI forecast-To-da fair cooler Friday fair
dInnIshins northwsstsrly WindS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
RENE GOBLET.

Paris Sept 18.-Rene Goblet former president
Of the Council of Ministers, died To-Day from
asthma He was born in 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
It's Mary versus John" Now, the Conjunc-
ton Having Infringed Alabaman's Rights.

question having arisen to the right to the
title Mary and John Mrs. Edith Ellis Bakers
comedy at the Manhattan Theatre will be known
hereafter Mary versus John John b Wills
OF Alabama made claim to Harrison Grey Fiske
manager of the Manhattan, that he had applied for
copyright of this title in 1892.
Although Mr.. Wills never perfected this claim by
Ming copies with the Register of Copyrights at
Washington. Mr.. Fiske has wish interfere
with any rights of literary ownership Mr. Wills may
have and so he has consented to change the name
OF the play There is no suggestion that Mrs
Bakers play is not entirely original, the claim
ating solely to the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
SpeciaL Notices.



--pYrT-NF will sent by mali TO address In
tlif- address changed Is often Is
this Subscriptions may be given your regular
desired before leaving II convenient hand them
Gear a. THE, TRIBUNE Office
- SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY GEMS 5EH 9EFE nv lew cents
Weekly 1EiKtL FARMERS cents!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MAILS FOR. SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
Y WEST INDIES ETC.


THURSDAY Q4J-At a m. for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay per $ RfJtey; T,30 a. for Fortune
Island. Jamaica. Colombia, Cauc and Nagdals1a
Guiding Carthagena specially addressed for this
steamer: a m. FOR Cuba. Yucatan and Cam
peChe. per 9 Iucatan (also other parts OF Mexico
specially addressed for this steaner at 4 FOR
Kits Nevis, St Eustatius St Martins, Martinique
Guadalupe and Guiana per 5. 8 UHeTi at i n Ior
FRIDAY G5)-At IL m. for Yueatan and campeehs,
Bernard via Para Manaos; at p m. for Ber-
muda. per steamer via Halifax
SATURDAY d6,-At a. m. for Argentine. Uruguay
and Paraguay per s. Etona: at I.S0 m. for New
foundand per s Rosaliud. a for Argentine.
a m Complementary $50 for Porto Rico. Cura
and Venezuela, per 8 Caracas talso Colombia.
via Curacao when specially addressed Tor THIS
at for Porto Rico Ordinary mail speeisisy al
dressed per IS Pathfinder. via Ponce; at $50 a.
supplementary 1880 M for Nicaragua except East
COAST. Honduras Except East Coast SALVADOR Panama
Canal Zone CaIca Department OF Colombia, Ecuador.
Peru. Bolivia and Chilli per Mexico VIA Colon (aso
specially addressed Tor this steanerl
Q.2O supplementary 1880 a M for Fortune
Island Jamaica Colombia. except CaHca and Mag
daiena Departments per Sfbiria (also Costa Rcs.
~ a. m 10 snts s baif ounce In addition 10 ia
Tarded by the Supplementary Mails and letters de-
osiEed in the drops marked Letters for Foreign COM
TatCR bv particular vessel will not be forwarded
Unless such additional postage Is fully prepaid thereon
by stamps Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Nails are
T'rerch steamers whenever the sailngs occur at
q m or later late mail may be deposited in tbs
mail boxes the piers Of the German nes saIlHiS
Tro1, 4oboken Supplementary Mall for Turks Island
md Domirican Republic also opened on the CLYDE
Tire pier The mails the piers open one nour ana
be1F before sailing time and minutes before
baIf nce1 is required articles mailed the piers
steamers double postage 0etters 10 cents half ouneeS
other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
Mr.. VANDERBILT AT nAuHElM.

Bad Nauheim, Sept. I3.-Cornelius Vanderbilt and
ss son arrived here to-day TO join Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt