davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
AMERICAN SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING.
DR. Finley. of This City, Discusses The
American Executive"

PuffaIo Sent. 1.-THE annual meeting Of the
American Social Science Association began mere
this evening in the auditorium Of the Buf1aio MS
+orfcal Society. Mayor J X. Adam cordia!iy We
coined the members Of the association FTeslueI
1orn Huston Finley. Of New York. delivered 'he
,-+ro5uotorv address. His topic was Tine Amen
ran Executive and his remarks were a protest
against the roadering Of the powers ot me exc
tive branches Of government and ot c'FN ne
Touching on the constantly broadening scope ol
the Presidential office. 8Ir Finley said
some Of the most important social Prooeias ne
,,-,.tfr -be official CognzauCe ana Tesf'i-s+o-''s
NJ the Chief ExeCutive-to keep 70 the moment I"
the narrower rneanng-while others not cohlehl-
Mated bv the Constitution are annexed as SUBJECTS
of interest 10 an imPerious. benehcent ana ON
nivorous mind In the last annual message ~ ouf
President TO Congress. for example. no less 'Han
thirty matters are discussed some q them olS-
cussions leading 70 legislative recommendations
Ny Finley reviewed the government Of towns
cities and states TO show 10 what extent they lef
the state do for them what years ago they dld
for themselves or left undone. One adult IN every
thirty in New York a paid executive Ihe
menace in this, he said. was not the maintenance
Of the balance Of executive legislative or judicial
powers but the danger was to the people them
selves IN shifting 70 officials what once belonged
rre-n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
INTELLECTUAL THEATRE.
Serious Plays To Be Produced at
Nezc Forty-sirth Street House.

The new theatre to be built at No 1856 Broadway
and No. 2o3 TO PIT West 46th street. recently ac-
qutred from Thomas and Michael Stanley is to be
a permanent home for serious dramatic produc-
tions of that order which will appeal to the lin
tellectuaf' audiences. In measure, it will be
rival of the New Treatre, in course of erection IN
Central Park West. for it is the purpose Of the
persons who will manage It to produce there the
cream of the acting plays Of both the old and
the new school, The identity of the projectors Of
the new house is still matter Of conjecture. Klaw
& Erlanger. the Shuberts and the two Frohmans
are freely mentioned the projectors. The Froh-
mans are said TO have long entertained an idea of
building such house In that section Of the city
While the names of the projectors could not be
learned. that the house to re built the site
would be devoted to the purposes outlined con-
veyed to reporter for The Tribune from trust
worthy source.
That there should be another theatre in upper
Broadway devoted to serious productions is not
surprising. Within five years the old Rialto will
be thing Of the past. The managers find it diff
cult to draw the regular patrons of the theatre
below 34th street. except when the attraction IS
unusually popular There is a demand for a
theatre to take the place Of the Princess The
Madison Square Theatre will have only more
season and several other houses despite the sentt
ment that surrounds them VIII 60 the way of the
Princess. Property in that section has become too
valuable. and the managers of the estates on which
they built already planning high buildings
to supplant the old playhouses.
These some of the reasons advanced for the
establishment of such a playhouse as described.
Although none Of them will admit II. the older
theatrical managers have decided that the New
Theatre will have none the better Of them
They preparing a surprise for the public, II is
intimated. Mr.. Bimberg. who with his younger
brother IS accumulatlng a fortune in building
theatres. returned from Chicago yesterday. It
said Mr. Bnberg to build a playhouse in Chi
csgo for Mr.. BeIasco- At the same time 1t was
hinted that he knew something about the theatre
to be built the Stanley estate. But the brothers
Birnberg speak only when it is wise TO do so. They
a conhdng mood yesterday It is not
unlikely however that they may be the builders OF
the house If they build IT, It will in all prob
ability be for the Shuberts. Klaw & Erlanger and
the Frohmans. as a rule design and put up their
structures.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
OBITUARY.
COLONEL A. J. HANSCOM.

Colonel A. j. Hanscom, formerly Of Omaha, Neb..
first Speaker Of the lower house of that state.
died yesterday from pneumonia in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. where he had made his home for the last
ten years. Colonel Hanscom went 10 Omaha when
II only village, and studied law there He
acquired much real estate and is said to have
become wealthy through wise speculation He
was one of the trainers Of the constitution Of
Nebraska when II was admitted to the Union He
gave to Omaha what is known Hanscom Park.
Colonel Hanscom had been sick for two weeks
He leaves two daughters and a son. Mrs George
c. Pritchett Miss Virginia Hanscom and J. B.
Hanscom who is IN California. Miss Hanscom
was with her father when he died The body will
he sent to Omaha tomorrow where the burial will
take place. Colonel Hanscom was eighty years
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
MARX HERMAN BERINGER.

Marx Herman Beringer. a pioneer resloent OF the
Yorlvfle section and Of the oldest real estate
operators Of the c<ty. is dead Of Brights disease
az his home No 108 East 18th street. Mr.. Bertnger
was born in Bodenhern. Germany. January Is
1927. and was a political refugee 10 this land IN
1s4s settling in Chryste street. While living there
he was married to Caroline ELken IN 1893. MI.
Feringer was the oldest voter in his district and
q democrat In politics. For twenty-five years he
was associated in the real estate business with
Peter A LaIor and when they separated ne TOOK
his son into partnership with him
He leaves q wife. three daughters and one son
and eight grandchildren and four great-grano-
children The funeral will be from the house To-
morrow morning TO Cypress Hills.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
AMERICANS AT PEACE CONGRESS.
Message from Munich to The Hague-Elec-
tons to the Berne Bureau.

Munich, Sept. 1f.-At to-days meeting Of the
sixteepth International Peace Congress. which mas
Deen in session here since last Monday. much IN
terest was awakened by the report Of the judicial
committee on the draft of = letter TO be sent TO
the peace conference at The Hague The American
and number of other delegates favored an eN-
preston of cordial appreciation Of the spirit which
has prevailed at The Hague and the serious labors
OF the conference
At to-day's session George Stuart Fullerton. OF
ColuS bia University, who Is vice-presdent Tor te
Unitet States and Baroness Bertha Won Suttner'
of Vienna were seated on the platform next TO
Dr. Guide president the conference. The
American delegates we'll represented on the
various committees Edwin y. Mead, Of Boston
and Dr.. Fullerton are members Of the committee
on current questions. Dr. r. F Trueblood. of Bos-
ton secretary Of the American Peace Society ana
Joseph Shipper. Of Seattle. are prominent IN lle
deliberations Of the judicial committee. while MIS-
Edwin n. Mead and Miss Alice Jones Of New
York are taking an active part in the work Of the
committee on rro2aEanda. Among the Americans
present are Fayne Davis. the Rev. frederlck
lynch and Rabbi Joseph Of New York; Dr. SYI-
,-As-er F Scovel former president OF Wooster I'm
versitv Ohio: the Rev. James L Tryon. assistant
secretary Of the American Peace Society ana MISS
Anna B. Eckstein. Of Boston
A. the afternoon session Messrs Mead Dutton
and Tr7leb!ood and Mrs. lockwood were elected
members Of the International Peace Bureau al
Berne. . l., .,a
The German press shows much interest ii lie
5oirrs Of the congress. and many special CORE
s-,o-da,-s have been sent here 20 report the pro
CeedinEs- - . -s,,r
49,. ,rara three hundred guests. A number ot
-ooo,as We made A telegram was read from
H. rscrtrslv the Foreign Secretary I1di'h1.-S
- CONGRESS on behalf Of Emperor William for me
telegram sent 10 his majesty yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Died.


Iovat- Hastings-en-FiUdson. y Y. william Keva--
me S4th year Of his Funeral services
Friday morning at haIf-past 10 O'Clock KIndIy oms
flowers
for Aged Men and Couples. No 745 C1asson ave.
Brooklyn. william LarCer. ae
the home on THURSDAY September II at s . m
LAwRENCE-On September 10 1901 Eliza beloved
mother OF Frank Lawrence Jessie CrulkshanE-
late residence No ass Siri q t1S srSsT @ a. hsr
evening al ociock Interment convenience Of
MMAHoN--on Monday. September O. Catherine Nc
from the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Edw- Car
ney. No Ss2 Gold ST. Brooklyn Thursday. Ssptenn-
Catholic church. solemn requiem mass VIII b
offered for the repOse OF her soul Internent CAL
MAsoNon Tuesday. September 10 residsnce.
Mason and friends are invited ATTEND tns
funeral service Friday evening ar O'Clock Funeral
Saturday morning.
MAY-ou September TO- MARY Ann widow OF John May
late residence. No 1205 Alhennarle Road. Brooklyn
Interment convenience OF family Please omit flow
MILLs-Ths funeral OF BrfgsdIer samuel Myers
Mills. Z. 5. A. retired. will be held at the West
Point Chapel. West Point. N Y. Thursday sep
teuber 70. at .. m.
PoTTER-on Tuesday. September 10 his residence.
ter. beloved husband OF Mary L Potter. Funeral
vices. Bangor. Me Friends will kindly omit flowers.
St Paul Mimi papers please copy
TIFFANY-sUddeny September II: at bis late resi-
dsnce No 252 Madison ave John McClintock TIFFANY,
OF the late Rev. o. H Tiffany and Eliza Hamilton
Services private Intermsnt at Baltimore.
WILKENS-On Tuesday September 10 Nellie Page wife
6a ens s.s a9e 9s !snn Il M % 9s5a s seIess s,
September 13. at f0-8O a m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
SENATOR cHArFIEL0's LINCOLN LETTER.

v-roy7 The Springfield hepup4CaH ,:4,
Next 10 the forged letter IN us hG!u ooes the
-e aIIC il++er now published for tte rIst
r wss in Connecticut that thepgo6HHaa,ca the po6Ha and
LATER began latest recrude io+.a-
4. t ~ C-onnecticut that a genuine LAhCotil 80
is now presented to the pubHc as ir,toa ILL., 10 the
ished This letter has JnsI oe1ii srefZi bv state
senator Chatheld We are l5Iu IN a IT. Litter
TIE New York Tribune from thal cIls and
e addressed 10 Governor Ham OF bou's'aii0' 49,
: .Fxecutive Mansion washington. March 3d. 1854
"(PrIvateJ
nv Dear sir. ] congratulate you on having
fixed your name in history as the hTst ire n
$50 = ronvertlon which. among other things, VIII
probably define the elective Eancflse ~ et,zs
eoIne Of the colored people may not be let IN az.
Tor instance the very intelligent aho esPecI ~
those who fought vaIantly IN our iahhs ,a 10
would probably help In some trying tune 70 So4S
10 Eeep the jewel Of liberty within the fanliy OF
freedom. But this IS only suggestion not 10 l1e
public. but 10 you alone. yours tIuly ,>.c.o1 -,
rerhaps MI Chatfeld had the original copy Of
,Hte letter but he is very far from bringing its
letter appears just as printed above on Page $50
of Volume II Of Lincon's Complete works, ed
tied by Nico!ay * Hay arc puo--sled oy tie Oei-
fury company. ,
that Lincoln never contemplated the aoIiIssLoi.
oF the eulcncipated negro to the suffrage, ana tnft
"a would have left the negro well outside OF the
voting franchise and all hope of obtaining Il 30
ea~Iv as the date of the above letter nc think
o,n39so1sacstf0r which any Southern may i'm
r5ose in harmony with the Fifteenth Amendment,
nroCided il Is applied equally 10 whites and oacks'
snd he was thinking Of the ballot in the negro
hand as a help in keeping the 3ewel OF hberty
within the family Of freedom ana so We sHoua tl
100 or OF any other race class who by their
weakness stand most in need Of protection
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
CRUSH AT PROFESSIONAL MATINEE.

Henry ". Savage and Wagenhals KEN
per gave a professional matinee at the Astor
Theatre Yesterday and an hour before the
curtain went up there was such a gathering OF the
profession struggling to get a glimpse OF MT
Hitchcock IN "A Yankee Tourist that trafhc
squad man had be invited To keep order II was
said that the women Of the profession were the
more boisterous and one young woman reported
that some one had torn her gown. This was the
first professional matinee Of the season. and 1t vas
we'll attended Among those seen in the boxes
were John Drew Miss Ellington. the Rogers Broth
ers Miss Eva Bennett, Miss Fay FairchlId' MISS
Creole Creagh and Herbert Cortheu.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
COLONEL ROBERT !. FLEMING.

Washington. Sept I1-Colonel Robert l. Fleming
one of Washngton's widely known citizens, died
to-day at his suburban home. Oak View. Cleveland
Park of Bright's disease. He was sixty-hve years
old a native of Virginia, and had served During
the Civil War as a member of the Richmond
Fayette artillery and officer in Lees army. soon
after the war he to Washington. and had
since been prominently identified with the move
rnents to promote the growth, prosperity ana
beauty of the national capital. He bought oak
View after it's occupancy as a summer residence
bv ex-Presdent Grover Cleveland. Colonel Flem-
ing is survived by his wife. one daughter Nine
Corea, wife of the Minister from Nicaragua, and
one son, Robert V. Fleming.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
PRAISE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Members of Jury Awards Declare It Well
Worthy Of Visitation.

Norfolk Va Sept IA special committee of
the Jury Of awards of the jamestown exposition
drew I'D the following resolution to-day:
After an oecial and critical visit to the various
and diverse exhibits. buildings and departments or
the Jamestown exposition, we. special commit
tee Of the Jury Of awards desire 10 convey 10 our
friends and the people Of the United states our
oririo7 1ha. the exposition IS highly worthy or
their visitation and that the undertaking has been
admirably and integently completed, and deserves
the most cordial support of our fellow citizens OF
all classes. - =, -,
AIRFRT SHAW New York President Of the Jury
AMBROSE SWASEY. Cleveland. Nice-Presldent OF
EDWIN x. ALDERMAN. President Of the Unver-
sitv of Virginia - ,-..-
General GEORGE n. STERNBERG. Washington
Pear Admiral A r. COUDEN. L. s. y
lieutenant Colonel ROGERS BRINE. I. s A
JAMES NJ DODGE Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

meaning than the carrying out OF a programme
for the internal administration OF Cuha. as
planned by Secretary Taft, under certain condi-
tions after hearing and studying the opinions
expressed to him by Cuban representatives.
but they will not restore Cuba TO a former
status for the simple reason that there has peen
no decline from that former" status Cuba is
cOnstiiutionaIly and internationally to-day pre-
cisely where she wes in 1902, and there Is no
reason to expect her to depart from that posi-
ton
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
MR. JAmEs,s CONDITION DANGEROUS.

pra,+o, Woods n H. Sept. u-Dr- Wills
lanes the New York philanthropist, who Is seri-
ousy i'll from heart trouble at the Mount WASH
ington Hotel. passed a fairly comfortable night.
but II was stated to-day that he was IN dan
gerous condition Mr. James, whose residence Is
IN Madison, N J.. has been here with Mrs James
s,rc T,,Iy and he has been i'll most of the time
He is being attended by Dr.. John Blake White
of New York Mr.. James is a vice-President and
trustee Of the United States Trust Company.
director Of the Northern Pacific Railroad and a
trustee Of Amherst College
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
DEEP SEA WEDDING TO-DAY.

Persons interested in deep sea-stage sea-wed-
dings may fnd the Hippodrome place Of special
attraction this morning At Il o'clock there is 10
be a marriage ceremty performed IN the huge
tank IN which HppodroTne audiences have seen
the merry mermaids az home. A person described
the Rev. " D. Hughes, said to be attached
10 non-sectarfan church at COney Island. will
perform tho ceremony The names Of the happy
couple ara given as George Fairman, OF No. lab
Tompkins avenue Brooklyn and Miss Alberta
Michel. Of Scranton. Penn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
CANON BRYAN MAY GO TO PANAMA.
Report That He Expects Call to Establish
Church There.

rJnn,ustead Long Island, Sept, HIT is reported
+1,o+ Canon Henry B Bryan. archdeacon of Queens
and Nassau counties, who has just returned from
his vacation at Panama expects TO accept call
IN establish church there as soon as It's control
under American supervision is formally assured
The Church OF England has been in charge Of
Panama with Bishop Ormsby, of British Hon
duras in charge of two parishes-St. Pauls Church
in Colon and Christ Church Of Panama Control
viii soon pass 20 the American Protestant Epis-
copal Church. the American population is rap
Idly increasing
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Worcester. Mass. Sept u-At the old Torrey
homestead in Millbury to-day Mrs Louisa Taft,
mother Of the Secretary Of War. celebrated her
eightieth birthday. Mrs Taft for the first time
since she became critically ILL July .. sat Up in
bed and received many callers. Dr. Church, her
physician said tonight he expected that she would
soon fully recover, and that without an operation
She will leave her bed, he says in a week Horace
her son. who has been with her constantly. left
her to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe are:
CEDRIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
,. = u.uav THE Rev. Bernard :. Often.
~ rsir9Ur Brovns lMr. Mrs James Il.
ISann Nofntt
= n Canip 4 o. Townsend
c. r Joy.
RIJJECHER FOR HAMBURG.
lNr and Mrs. Alexe3cl
Mrs. a. 6. Collins PeLscHllhoI,-
Nj. and E ]. HILL W 7 NeWe4L
". Creighton Lee.
BREMEN FOR BREMEN.
Mrs Vera DantsChakowa- Professor AIe1A1oer MAXI
Mrs. l. " Meyer mon
LA SAVOIE FOR HAFRE-
Mrs : A Tuska-
Is,,i,,.,, TJ1d Emile Lambsrjack-
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
MEsABA. FROM LONDON
Nr and Mrs Joseph L Bar Mr.. and Mrs William @.
Miller.
Mt and Mrs John NJ
Chapman.
Superfor to LemOnade-A teaspoonru1 Horsfords
Acid Phosphate added glass OF cold water re-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
MISS moILIE maxwell TO WED.

Miss Mollie Maxwell. a we'll known driver and
blue ribbon winner will be married next month
TO J. z Davis. Of Davis. Va The announcement
was made yesterday at the Maxwell country home
at Glen Cove. Long Island The wedding VIII take
place there on October 26
Mr.. Davis is an expert horses and has ex-
hibited his animals at no5 Of the shows in the
East. Miss Maxwell IS thS younger daughter OF
the late Eugene Lascelles Maxwell
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
PAUL G. MONK.

Cleveland, Sept. u--Paul G- Monk OF Washlhs-
ton United States immigrant inspector IN thos cy'
died to-day Of typhoid fever Mr. Monk came mere
from Washington March !. previous 70 WHICH
- me he had been connected with the irrigation
service He was admitted 10 the bar in Raleigh.
v G He was thIrtv-eight wears Of age.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum Of Art
to . ? m. American Museum ~ Natural His
tory. a. m. 20
Racing Shecpshead Bay. $50
Meeting Chllocco club No $50 East 18th street
Mass meeting advocate Coney Island subway. Cooper
Union D m.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Special Notices.
To the Employer-

To Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between s6th and 9th Streets
Office Hours: q m TO p IL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

pELAFIELD-At Burlington. Vt on Tr:esday 7pl ssptea.
Delaaeld OF New York City
DrHNY-On Monday September 9. 1907. az his home.
RyaN n Y Austin Denny IN ne SUE year o
MS age Funeral services will be held al Cnrst Shnrc
clinton Harrison streets BrookIyns y
Thursdav morning, September Il. at II ocloch
n,ent private II is requested that towers De oit'eu
GoODENoUGH-On Wednesday. September II, Eliza
CSoodenough, widow late Henry Goodenonsn n
the eist year Funeral services az tne resi-
Kelly. No So@ Mott ave-
on THURSDAY September II, at 5 CLOCK ? m inter
Red Bank. N J.
HAISEY-on Monday, September O. Jacob L Halssy. n
81 sn-b FIIneraI viii be Eeld on Thurs
dav September II ar Trinity 81.
T5arrison St East Orange, N j. at = m on zee
arrival Of train from EarclsS ST. NeH
work AZ Brick Church station D.. l. W x X
HAsKETT-At Yonkers Y. entered into rest on Sep
tenber 10 1907. 20 m James y IN
his SSH year Funeral services at the residence OF nis
n5S saS Wsit=- Haskett No Annakassin Terrace.
Workers on Thursday. September Z az SO p m IN
sTTnent in the family plot Blue Rapids Kan Cana
dian papers please copy
tzcI BROOE-Suddenly. late residences. Yonke-s
Helen Hartford widow Of Harry Holbrook-
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lo9NsON-on Monday, September O. 1907 ct Planteld.
n I Henry I, johnson. Of No 20 9th ave, New YORK
FUNERAL services will be held at the residences o. his
rte~e Mrs w A Pinto. No. T31 West sth ST. Plain
aeId n j. Thursday. September II. on the arrival
OF the $40 a train from the foot OF Liberty St.
New York
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. sept II.
Showers general IN the lake region the East and
and particularly heavy in portions OF Penn
sylvanis little five inches having fallen Harris
burg night There also showers IN Mon
North Dakota. elsewhere the weather was
It decidedly cooler IN the upper Ohio
Valley the interior Of ths Middle Atlantic and
portion the South Atlantic states
Ohio. upper Mississippi and the Missouri VAL
eys central the Southwest much
cooler IN Northwest The eastward OF
a cool. high pressure the British North
probably attended by light Thursday
in the Northwestern including Minnesota
braska Thursday night Friday in the central
Rocky Mountain region
No other precipitation consequence is indicated
forty-eight hours OF tho Rocky Noun
tai showers probable Thursday
in New England and New York.
will Thursday New England the extreme
upper Mississippi Valley, Minnesota South Dakota
hrasa Rocky Mountain region and cooler
Friday In central valleys The winds along the New
England coast will fresh to brisk southwest 10
or Atlantic fresh west 20 northwest;
south Atlantic light fresh and variable: East
Ciut coast fresh northeast 70 east; West Gulf
fresh 10 southeast; on the lower
brisk west; upper lakes fresh west TO
northwest becoming variable -
Steamers departing Thursdar for EuroPean Ports VII
fresh brisk northwest 10 "est wlhds WIN fair
" to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

Highest yesterday, 70 degrees lowest So;
for corresponding date last year.
10 average corresponding date last thirthree
Local Forecast-Fair cooler to-day; Friday fairs
light 10 w.nos.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Trfhuna subscrfptfon Rates

THE TRIBUNE sent by mail any address In
thi. country address often
desired Subscriptions nay be given 70 regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand them
n THE TRIBUNE Ofce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cezts
DAILY, cents rRL-WEEELY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

.Tbe Girl with the Green Toque' is a dranati
story of love and adventure. with some entirely un
expected developments. In next Sundays Trinun
MagaZlne.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
CENfETERIEs.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readiv accessible By Hari.rn trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerorns Avenue troleys
by carriage Lots. Sf2. up. Telephons -sos
for Book OF representative
once. St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
all rcfnts (outslds
the BoroUghs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
Cuba. Porto Rico. HAWAII Philippines wfthour
for foreign postage
IA UTE