davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
A RED-HOT BATH,
Over-Indulgence in Liquor Dam
ages q Traveller.

ages Traveller.
A parboiled man is under a doctors
care at the Merchants hotel. He was
formerly a resident of st. Paul. but
went to Montana. Having accumulated
considerable money, he was on the way
to the worlds fair with his wife. Ar
irving in st. Paul. old friendships were
renewed over the flowing bowl to such
an extent that the wife got disguised
and left. A temporary fit of jim-jams
resulted from the indulgences which
followed this event, and during the
spell the gentleman referred to, either
by design or accident. plunged into a
bath tub filled with scalding water. He
hasn't so much cuticle now as he had
before, but he will have chance TO
ponder on the troubles that follow de-
parture from the laws of propriety.
Last evening the patient was reported
as doing quite well. No one could see
him, and under the doctors orders no
liquor was allowed to be sent or taken
into the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
THE THIRD EN- ROUTE.
Minnesota Guardsmen Go TO Hon
or Minnesota Day

The Third regiment. Minnesota Ma
tional guards, left at 3:15 yesterday
afternoon over the Milwaukee road for
the worlds fair. to be present on Min
nesota day at the big fair. Six of the
companies had come to ST. Paul during:
the day, and they took up most of the
special train of eight coaches aud tour
ist sleeping cars. In the party was
large number of ladies. Company ID
Joined the regiment at La Crosse, Wis,
and Company E at Red Wing. Capt.
Ed. S. Bean. of the First regiment,
and his wife. of this city. went on the
train as guests of the Third Regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Notice.

All creditors of The National German
American Bank, who have not yet Ell
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank, are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted by the comptroller of the cur
rency Is limited, ana prompt action on
the part of the depositor becomes a ne
ceSSity,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
This Offer Only Good for 80 Days.

The Best Watch in the world for the
money; Jeweled Stem-wind Movement. Com
pensating Balance. Steel Regulator, Patent
Center Pinion, Back Action Main Spring.
Plates elegantly Engraved and Damaskened.
Sunk Dial The Movement is specially adapt
ed for Railroad use. and is guaranteed to be
the Best Iimekeeper III the world for the
price, and superior TO any other tull-plate
Watch ever offered. Gold filled, Hunting or
Open Face, handsomely engraved Case,
Ladies' or Gents, warranted. The Back
Caps. Centers and Bezels of this Case are
made from Gold bars rolled down over Com
position Metal The Pendant Bow Joints.
Joint Plugs and Thumb Pieces are Gold.
Contains more Gold than any other SO called
Filled Case Watch ever offered at $1,000,
and combines in its construction all the lat
est Improvements of any value in the art OF
Watch Case making. Will furnish Elgin
Waltham or Hampden movement If you
live out OF town and Will send us your order,
we will send you this Watch. giving you the
privilege of examining it before paying for
it. and if not satisfactory you may return u
to us at our expense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Homeesekers' Special Rates to the
Wheat fields of North and South Da-
Corn fields of kansas and Nebraska.

Corn fields Of Kansas and Nebraska,
Grazing lands OF Texas and Wyoming,
Mining camps of Colorado and Utah,
Will be made by the Minneapolis d
st. Louis Ry., ALBERT Lea Route" upon
August %, September 10 and October
II, rate of one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
in above-named territory.
Tickets good twenty days. s
For detailed information as to rates
routes, etc., call upon your nearest ticket
agent, or address G. M. Pratt, 6. T, a.
P. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BnA1sTar.,
, ainsT, guaranteed specific forHysteric Dis
headache. Nervous Prostitution caused nv ne he
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men.
.ai depression, Softening Of the Brain "a.
sulthS in insanity and leading to misery de.
ness, Loss of Power in either sex. Iuvoinn.
tary Losses aud SPermatorrhea, caused bv
oyerexertion OF The brain. self-abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
sent by mall prepaid. We guarantees ~
boxes to cure any case. With each order 70,
SIX boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
antees issued only byW. K. Collier. successo,
10 j.! h1lppier& Collier druggists seventh and.
s]hIeV sts.. So PAM Ninn. ''i0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
That Joyful Feeling

With the eXhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered, but never ac-
cepted by the well-informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
SO to Chicago and Retnrn

On Oct. 6, and the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for $40, and on Oct.
II and II for $11.5O. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 364
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
SO to Chicago and Return,

On Oct. 6, and the Chicago Great
Western hallway will sell round-tripr
tickets to Chicago for SO, and on Oct.
IL and IL for S11.5O. For particulars
call or address City TicketOffice. 364
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
FE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAIN


1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that were offered to the public and
just the wants of all parties wanting insurance 1t is d-
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance, doing it's bus
ness on the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
ing safe and reliable protection the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authortv
from the Insurance Commissioner to transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live men
act special local agents every county and
IN Minnesota. The company has entirely plans
work, which prove the popular of any intro
duced
Write at for circulars and further information
We want good men for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09

-IhI HIIU hrss LtaKG
The proceeds will be devoted to the
purpose of raising fund to assist in
the purchase of new library for the
school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-09
Music. Song and sneech

TIE postponed literary and musical
entertainment arranged for the benefit
of the Sabbath school of Westminster
Presbyterian church, will be given
tonight at o'clock in the church, corner
Greenwood and Winifred streets. Fol
lowing is the programme:
Introductory remarks . DIR. Hutchinson
songEFriar Of orders nlRs Ge ees
Recital ............. miss EfIie Herring
Song--My Lady's Bower ...... Mrs. Waite
Quartette-Messrs. NJ. and r. Geddes and
Misses K. and G. Geddes
Song angels Ever Bright and
FAIR ...::.......... 49,. Mrs. Leake
Address-'The Boy Is Father of the
Man" -.-.-.............J. M. Hawthorne
Song-(oelected). ...-.-....--.....Mr Mr.. Geddes
Flute solo-"Keel Row. ........R. Leake
SUNG ..-...... MI lcKler
Recital. 49,: 49,. MIR. jefferson
Song = PLY Forth, Gentle
Piano duet. Misses Hanley and Waite
Duet - Emblem of Constancy''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

vlnl. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Grey Flske
ex Judge Dttenhoefer, Nine. Ponis. Milton Mobiles
Col mel simmons Professor Il. ogden Dore-
n,Is Ben stern. J. d. Mccormick. Mrs
Harris. Harley Merry. Miss Neie Huber. Joseph
Gro heron Vincent kearncy, George Becks, J. j.
McCloskey W. J. Ferguson. W. > Andrews. +. X.
Bell Arthur Iornblow. Billy" Birch F. sackett
j. W. shannon. J. J. Jones. Carroll Hall, Walter
Miller, James T. snedecker, John W. Mackay. v
schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. George Montague.
Mrs Matthews. Miss Matthews, John McKeever,
Charles w. Dayton. : Miller Kent. John L. Wilson,
DIR. st. Clair smith. Charles Foster Thomas Hunter,
H. e. Jarrett Austin Brcreton. Francis Wilson, Ever
Jansen Wendell. Lieutenant Kelly, Henry h. DiNey,
f.. Hamilton Bell John T. Malone, Charles llaniord.
Robert Reed. Frank Carlysle Charles Bo"-er
Joseph Holland -turt Robson. Hugo Io'an'
Frank Tinnehil jr.. Paul Arthur. Daniel frohman'
Hurry Lac. T. II. soihcrn. Eiruni arntc o'dnai'
sidney Woortt, Lawrence Hanley, Richard Watson
Glider Rodman Glitter John J. >avillr J. IL. soddar
A. \. Mccormick. John 7. sullivan, Frank M"eder.
A. l.. Hayman, Franklin II. sargent. James L Car
hart. Brander Matthews. {. W. Conldo r. JChh Al
baugh. Richard Hpoley. Harry Watkins. ~ W. DRAKE
Herbert Dcnman. Will II. Low. Thomas O. seabroohe'
Joseph Evans Alfred Becks. George E. Woodbury.
Charles Schroeder. Miss Ncttic Lyford. ii. > san
derson. Digly Bfi. Mrs. A. NJ Palmer. John IL.
Bird the Misses Frohmln, Mrs. Minna Gale Haynes
Miss Julia Arthur and Albert Bruce JOY.
The service lasted for only abou, fifteen minutes
and at 10 30 O'Clock the coffin was borne ou Of 'he
church bv the side door and the nne of carriages
moved up rinh-ave. and through Forty-thiras'' 10
the Grand Central station 1t carried in through
the ontr,ncc 10 the Office, Of the NcwIork Central
and Hudson River Railroad and pac ed In special
car Of the train which started for Boston ut ii O'CLOCK
Among those who accompanied the body to Boston
were Mr.. and Mrs. GroSsman. Mr. and Mrs. Masohi9e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
are reported to be upward of $4,000 assets prob
ably 100000.
SNOW & BURGESS ASSIGN.

AN OLD SHIPPING FIRM IN TROUBLE-Ll ABlI
TIES NOT KNOWN.
Ambrose and Alfred d. Snow, composing the NH"
Of snow d Burgess, shipping and commission mer
chants. at No. 90 SOnthst.. made an assignment
Yesterday 10 James McWiliam. giving preference L"
Edward Ellis DBrien, OF Thomaston, Me-. owner "'
the slip Barring Brothers for $1,000, money received
10y the firm TO pay the bills of the ship captain
Ambrose Snow founded the business many years ago
and Alfred d., his son. has been partner since
1870. Joseph :. Burgess died on October >. l7'-'
and Levi :. Burgess went out OF the firm on May H.
ls0l. Ambrose snow Of the firm Tor sew
,rll years. the result OF losses account OF the
failure Of Grant & Ward. in May. 1574. lie was Il
director In the Marine Bank al the time OF that collapse
he has been lcng and favorably known In connection
with various positions and connection with pubic
Institutions and societies. lie has been pilot com
missioner for a long time. and also president %
the New-Yorl Board OF Trade and Transportation, but
resigned recently. The failure Is aScribed TO tight
money. depression in trade and inability to make
coll, cti0ns.
At The office Of the firm il said that the mem
hers were not vet In position Ia say what the con
dOn Of affairs was. the assignment sudden
one When asked il the liabilities would amount 10
$3.50 600 the d" We do not think So The
firm once did Il heavy business in oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CLOSE or THE BIG CARPET SALE.

The big carpet sale at the auction rooms OF
Wilmerdng Morris a Mitchell No. 66 White-st.. came
10 an end yesterday at p. H.. and the buyers who
hailed from all over the tut n. cheered heartily at
the close. II has been one Of the most important
auction sales OF the kind ever held In this city. the
value OF the goods sold approNimang sl25OOOO. all
being the product OF the ionkers factory OF Alex
nnder smith 4 Sons sold through their selling agents
w. a j. sloanc The moquetes Of which $4,000
pieces Of 45 yards each disposed Of. were down
to 10 cents on the private selling prices, but
the vevets tapestries and rugs. about 1900 pieces
I'm NIL brought satisfactory prices. The auciOneers
who went through the wearing wok OF calling of
this great pile OF merchandise for four successive
days were John Christopher Wmcrding aud John
,uIr,e Mlmerdng. cllsnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HE SAYS HIS WTFES LOVE WAS ALIENATED.

A suit for alienation Of wife's affections VIII
come before the superior Court some time IN the heA'
three weeks. Tvc complainant in the case Is H. d.
Monroe a photographer Of No 81 East ohe'huh
drcd -twenic h-s and he asks for SlJOOO damages
from william H. Dcwar. who at one time was
captan I'm the 18th Regiment. The troubles oi inc
Monroes date back two years. during which uie
husband and wife have been separated, ira'hiy IA
Monroe asseris through the influence OF De"hr' Inc
case Wis brought prominently to the notice OF III"
public when Mrs. Monroe. who had been watching
her husband saw him, she asserts. III the act oi
entering No. Is st. Marks Place. There she says
her husband beat her severely. a policeman was
called and Monroe was locked up. NJ inc Essen
Market Police Court next morning Monroe peIerr'd
counter charges OF assault against his VIE ih'
Dewar. The latter, said Monroe. had accompanied
his wife TO ST. Marks Place the previous hieh''
and there had assisted her In attack on hih'
Justice Taintor issued warrant for the arrest Of
Dewar. The was repeatedly adjourned, ana III
the end the justice dismissed tho charge asas'
Monroe and held Dcvtr for trial In special ,''Nlohs
i'm bail OF $500 AbrahI Leve appeared as cJunhei
for Dewar In the course Of the examinations Mohl,m
declared that Dcwar had destroyed lbs home ana
produced part OF u book which he had written on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HELD UP BY MASKED TRAIN ROBBEhS.
SIX MEN SECURE $4,000 IN CASH FROM AN
rxpRFSS CAR on THE MOBILE AND OHIO.


EXPRESS CAR on THE MOBILE AND OHIO.
Columbia. ILL.,, June 8.-Six masked men held up
the New-Oreans express on the Mobile ana oh'"
Railroad at Forest Lawn, eight miles n"r'h OIL here'
at O o'clock last night and robbed the express car
OF $4,000 I'm cash and valuahles worth lars'
amount The robbery did not occupy over twenty
minutes time. large posse Is now IN pursuit o'
the bandits.
The cypress makes short stop al fores' La"'''
and when It came to a sandstll last night two men
jumped upon the engine. and. pointing reVoNe'S
al the heads OF the engineer and fireman. told them
not TO attempt to start the train again -Four olh'i
men then appeared 1T the side of the express ear.
One Of them chopped a mole in the door. anc before
the astonished express messenger reiiyed what was
happening the door was burst open and the four
men were ia the car. Messenger Braniord attempted
resistance. but was silenccd 10y blow with the
batcbet. Bradford was only partially stunned by
,he blow he received and his assailans revived him
and forced him to open the safe. Its contents they
nlaced I'm a sack together with whit other vauabes
they secured Iranford WAS then bound gagged
and cast into a corner Of the car, and the bandits
Jumped 10 the ground. The conductor and several
of the trainmeh opened fire on them. ana they re
turned 1t with Interest, but, 50 far As known. With
out effect.
The BANDITS who were armed with Winchcst"rs
and rcvolvers drove their assann's into the cars
and then took TO their heels. There was every
chance for them TO escape. rs the place Is loh"Iy
one. with swamp and underbrusl on each slue oi
The truck for distance OF two or three miles, lheTc
Is no telegraph station at the place. Messenger Brhn
ford states that everything OF any value WAS TAKEN
from his car. The exact amount 81 mo od y" oe
clined TO name. No positive description cohld u" 90
tanned Of the robbers except that they wore black
masks and dark suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TO aTT4CK THE DECKS OF WARSHIP&
SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF NEW PRoJECTlLE-To
BE FIRED INTO THE AIR AND DROPPED
rCruv,c vECSrr

SUCCESSFUL TESTS OF NEW PRoJEcTILECTo
BE FIRED INTO THE AIR AND DROPPED
on AN ENEMY's VESSEL.
The reception test OF the first lot Of mortar Fro
tectiIes furnished by the Misunderstanding Patent
Deck Piercing Projectle Company took place yes'er'
dav afternoon at the sandy Hook proving grounds.
4 preliminary trial OF these shells had been mads
on October 70 last, with sufficient satisfactory 70
suits to Induce the Government To enter INTO .
contract with tbs company for 245 shells. ut totA
cost OF s;s 500 They were to be delivered In four
lots and Yesterdays test Of the first OF these.
The projecties weigh 77o pounds, and have powder
chamber that will hold thirty Ave pounds OF nish exc
posIves. The mortar Is one Of the newt tweiveIncs
rifed variety.
The target was a plate Of oltempered ana an
nealed Steel sixteen feet long by i've high. and Tour
and a lnlf inches thick. Behind 1t was soli9
backing of yellow pine three feet thick II was set
at an angle Of sixty degrees. The two shells fired
required to pierce the plate without being
broken The velocity necessary calculated to b
900 feet per second the point Of impact. with sixty
pounds OF powder the firing charge
The first shot pierced plate and backing and buried
Itself deeply In the sand and the left side OF the
plate was shattered. But the shell, although all OF
passed through the plate. had It's rear half badly
shattered.
The second shot aimed three feet to the right
Of the first. and passed through plate and backing.
as the first had done. but not broken by the
shock. This considered highly satisfactory by the
officers In charge Of the firing and the new shells
pronounced success. As III" first was partially
broken II Is possible that the Government may re-
Captain Frank Heath, commanding the Ordnance
Department, was In charge Of the firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
BOOTH LAID IN THE EARTH.
\ SIMPLE FUNERAL SERNltE ~ iii'' va
CROWDS In THE CHURCH AND THE sIhhEI' ~
HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF TIE iH"'r
DIANA TRIBUTE FROM ENGLISH
ACToRs-THE BURIAL
IN BOSTON.


The last good night has been spoken ~ Inv a"c''
prince whom his conntrymcn have "N'' ~ r
These words Of IIora,io have been written "' ''
many times In the last three days, l"' ''N " w
sound hollow or old. because they are 'h' - ~
can b. said II would not be- easy i"r any '
service 10 have the dignity due To one n""'''7 ~
n position as Edwin Booths in hi> arr III" "'''''
world and TO remain at the sam" tih'c Nun 'F
and bare Of all display than that which '"'N pa,
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION H'H''
that church have been paid tie last iorm' "
TO many men and women Of the Stage "'" !"
has any one before borne away from IL W." '
lowed by the sorrow Of such a muI'i'uo' VI "'"'
so deeply stirred by promptings to i'S''s "'"''
and re-, ercnce a, he who left II YESTERDAY ~" o'''
actor I'm hi, country held in such sincere Su'"
widespread and such general respect ana 'e"''"o"
Edwin/ Booth. 49,. o,,,,
The members Of the Players gathered al Inc 'i""
house In Gramercy Park early yesterday hio''''n-
to 90 with the BODY to the church. Almost III WI"
were in town were there, and there WIS !" W.
representation. Clement scott the draha'" YIN
Of The London Daily Telegraph was pr'N''' y,
invitation of the Players. ~ the representative VI
Henry Irving J. l.. Toor. John Hare H. ""ru"''"
Tree Charles Wyndham. W. II. Kendall 'c'i-'' '>''N
andcr Arthur Chudcigh. and English ac'"'S -'"'
rally. In the street before the clubhouse WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THESE ARE Youthful HIGHWIIN EN.
JAMES AND THOMAS SHAW. TEN AND EIGHT
YEARS OLD. ACCUSED OF ROBBING
AND ASsNULTING \ BOY.

James shaw ten years old. and his brolher
Thomas eight. prisoners In Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday, charged with highway robbery Ihe
tov, ,i,. ,t No Ii6 Chrstopher-st With three
other BOYS they PLAYING In thri''opher->'
Thursday night when benjamin Bernstein. the
fifteen. year.od son of shoe dealer. OF NO. 'o'
Uudson-st approached them. Bernstein was III
,it.d to ion In the game. lie refused To DO So
hcwcy.r. and the five boys surrounded him. James
show fore a gold watch and chain valued ~ s'o
from Bernstcn'S waistcoat and handed II to one of
his companions. Bernstein tried TO recover the
watch. when one Of the young rlscals picked up
brick and struck him In the face with 1t. The boys
tben ran away. Bernstein. with his face p'edins
~ nt home and roper ed the robLc AMI AS u 10 MS
father Word sent To the police ana the oha"
hr,thcr, were arrested at their home. Ihey ueh,eu
an knowledge Of the robbery. but Bernstein dentned
Jam,, shaw as the boy who had stolen the "a'ch
Iu.f,ce G.ady committed tue yong hiehWnymeh
to the care Of Mr. Gerry's society for eAan'nauoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THE SUIT AGAINST THE HAMBURG LINE
EMIL L. BOAs TELLS or TIE EFFORTS MADE TO
RELIEVE THE CONDITION OF THE NORMAN

EMIL L. BOAS TELLS or TIE EFFORTS MADE TO
RELIEVE THE CONDITION OF THE NORMAN
MAS PASSENGER: LAST SEPTEMBER.
The hearing Of further testimony In the case of
Judge BeeIs and others against the Hamburg Amen-
Packet Company continued yesterday at
No. As Wilamst. The action Is brought to recover
damages for the suffering loss Of time and Injury
witness" caused 10y detention at Quarantine LAST
summer on the Normanna and later at Fire Island.
At the session yesterday Emil L. Boas, the general
passenger agent OF the Hamburg Line. was the chief
witness. lie was examined by Harold G. Cortis
and Everett p Wheeler for the company. and by Mr.
Benedict for the plaintiffs. Mr.. BOas's testimony
showed that every possible effort WAS made after
the arrival Of the Noimanna to provide the ship
with everything that was needed. The companyS
dispatch boat sent down to Lower Quarantine
IN the day OF arrival and reported. on coming oack
late 10 the afternoon. what provisions, ETC., 1t would
be necessary to send to the steamer. The company
az once made arrangements To order all the provs-
IONS which We're delivered in the course OF the
night, and sent to the ship early the following
morning Daily communication was kept up by the
cOmpany's boat and every day fresh supplies were
sent down In accordance with the acquisitions MADE
Regarding the provision made TO supply the
Normannia with water. Mr.. Boas said that he first
heard on saturday evening September TO- that It was
necessary send water to the ship. He recourted
then the arduous attempts which he had made 70
get water 10 the ship on saturday, sunday ano
Monday. He had been baftcd, however. IN various
WAYS. As last resort he had appealed 10 Dr.
Jenkins. who supplied the water on the following aay;
The Company; Mr Boas said had spent Amos an1
in lifting up the stonngton and New-iampshire. Ihe
boats had been fitted up on the nights 81 sePaeIa
bic had been done 10y the representatives, oil me Ham
burg Line this side OF the ocean TO relieve u1e
condition of the passengers and 10 satisfy all demands
made upon them. they had worked day and night
In the interest OF the passehg,rs'