davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

circle of love and charity with his femiy and
neighbors
Bishop Andrews quoted literally from the
Bible to illustrate his point. He cited the para
BILE Of the Good Samaritan. and said Christ
here holds up to US an example Of an alien and
hereto, In whose heart there were true charity
and love of neighbor for us TO emulate and
study"
Touching on ostentation Of righteousness he
said:
Men are often very good SO long as the their good,
veeps over this or that hero or heroine, they do
not know and fails to see the sorrows and burdens
deal passes @ for love that Is nothing more than
take interest IN the and burdens of others?
this Stage He fnds himself Transformed. and his
burdens growing lighter In Tightening those of
his neighbor.
Bishop Andrews closed by saying that he
would like to go down and ask each one how
much OF Christian he or she was, and ascer-
tain whether or not each had found any selfish
ness underlying his or her love and charity. 81
would" he added. hear you say. I have as
much Christianity I have self-denying. self
forgetting, self-sacrifcing love and no more"
When President Mckinley and his party de-
parted from the church there a large
gathering outside. People were coming from
other churches. and stopped to the Presi-
dent. When he crossed the sidewalk to his car
riage there was some clapping Of hands. and
Mr.. Mckinley bowed his Acknowledgements. He
was driven to the Hotel Manhattan.
SOME OF HIS CALLERS
Before luncheon there were several callers
among them being Seth Low. Tsidor Wormser
and Carl Fischer Hansen.
President Mckinley remained In his apart
ments in the afternoon until 8 o'clock receiving
callers. At o'clock the ladies' parlor OF his suite
screened off from the public hall. and Earl
Gulck. the boy soprano. sang a number of songs
for the President, Mrs. Mckinley and the rest
of the party.
At o'clock W. S. Hawk called for the Presi-
dent in an open carriage and drove up Fifth
with fashionable equipages. the occupants OF
many OF which recognized the President and he
was kept busy constantly acknowledging salutes
from those the carriage passed. From the Park
the carriage driven to Grants Tomb down
Riverside Drive 10 Seventy-second-st. TO Fifth
ave. and thence back 10 the hotel. returning at
$50 O'Clock
Mrs. Mckinley remained in her apartments
all OF the afternoon receiving callers. Among
those who called In the afternoon were Charles
Henry Butler, United States District Attorney
Henry l.. Burnett. General Anson G.. McCook
John Murray Mitchell, Ex-Governor nSid Mrs
Levi p. Morton and the Misses Morton
The Presidents party left the Manhattan Ho-
through Madson-ave. and Twenty third-st to
the Pennsylvania ferry. Detectives Foye and
Funston sat either box Of the two coaches
and two mounted policemen acted as escort.
Il enjoyed my trip immensely. 1 am enjoying
perfect health" the President said as he left the
hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
BIRTHDAY GIFT FOR MAURICE GRAU.

&EMRERs OF HIS OPERA COMPANY AND STAFF
PRESENT TO HIM a DIAMOND CROSS
Aaof1ee Grau had birthday anniversary in jan
aa'g' ana the members of the Metropolitan Opera
muse company had resolved to make him pres
enI Ihey were late in ordering the gift from the
ye"e1er' however. and not until yesterday could
'"s presentation be made. The birthday present is
q exact reproduction Of the cross of the Legion
y hohor, done In diamonds. The presentation
~si'ohy took place IN the grand salon Of the
@ A@ mouse At p. yesterday. and the speech
a MADE by Edward Lauterbach. Mr.. Grau made
:b suitsble reply. and then Frank Sanger fastened
TIE t-eSss upon the breast Of the impressario All
oTSciaI loers Of the opera company and Mr.. Grau's
- stan were present.
aa1o'sS3inianylng the diamond was a testi-
sss az signed by seventy singers This testimonial
tceslgned and executed by W. Archibald Cowie
g border richly illuminated in gold and colors
FUNDS the text. and forms across the top a
sTsa,r.sNork for water color views OF scenes from
sirnntnnsh and Aida" In the body of the a
insrodDew view OF the first scene in "Rheingold" Is
IrrtHu uceo the designer having discarded formal
VtsS vs. 70 the Rhine bed picture and allowed the
iefterst 70 ripple its way behind the long body Of
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

HIS BROTHER PUBLISHES A CARD DENYING THAI
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT RENoMINATIoN

HIS BROTHER PUBLISHES CARD DENYING THAT
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT REMUNERATION.
Bangor. Me-, March (SpeciaD-Edward P. Bou-
tele, brother OF Congressman Charles A. Boutee.
will publish card tomorrow morning In reply TO
a statement in q local paper Saturday to the ef-
feet that ION account OF the continued Illness Of
Mr.. Boutelle it has become apparent to his friends
that 1t would not be prudent for him to accept a
denomination Representative TO Congress. and
1t IS believed that he will do So" Edward 2.
Boutee says in his card
at loss to understand the authority for
this statement. unless 1t Is TO be found In the
circular letter issued by William Engle on
Saturday containing similar announcement.
Whatever the source. 1t is incorrect Mr.. Boutelle $
friends have arrived at such conclusion. on the
contrary, the friends OF the Congressman are
much encouraged by his steady Improvement. and
If he continues to gain, 1t is now believed he
WILL his will assuredly go before the con-
venion. / submit to the people of the IVth Dis
trict the question whether not this persistent
effort to undermine him at time when he Is MAX
ing hard fight for the recovery of health.
wrecked in the public service. and Is therefore IN IN
able speak for himself is In good taste. poiti-
caiIy or otherwise. Knowing the people OF the dis
trict L do L think L know what their answer
w be
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
OBITUARY..
ARCHBISHOP JOHN HENNEssY.

Dubuque. Iowa, March 4-Archbishop John Hen
Eessy died at 2:25 p. to-day. He was recognized
as one of the greatest orators and most profound
theologians in the Catholic hierarchy and because
of his zeal in educational matters has been called
"the apostle OF the American Catholic educa-
tonal schools" His latest work in the cause OF
education was the founding of a seminary here
designed to be one OF the largest In the country
Since he first came to Dubuque Archbishop Hen
messy had seea the Roman Catholic Church in
Iowa increase from a membership of a few hun
dred TO quarter of a million.
The Most Rev. John Hennessy D. D.. Roman
catholic Archbishop of Dubuque was born on
August 20. 1926. in County Limerick. Ireland When
ne was twenty-five years he left Ireland. going TO
the seminary at Carondelet. near st. Louis Here
he pursued his theological studies and was or
dained by Archbishop KenrIck, on November l. 1850
His first mission at New-Madrid No. where
he became pastor on January 20. 1851 A few months
later he became pastor OF St. Peters Church, at
Gravos. Mo. twelve miles from st. Louis, where
he remained until 1854. The Archbishop in that
year recalled him from his work In the mis-
sionary field to the duty Of fitting missionary
priests for the ministry. Father Hennessy was in
stalled in the Carondelet Seminary as vice-presi-
dent and professor OF dogmatic theology and
ecclesiastical history. In 1857 Father Feehan re-
tired from the seminary to become Archbishop of
Chicago. and Father Hennessy succeeded him as
president. In September. 1850. he became pastor
of St Joseph's Church. at St. Joseph. No. and
remained there six years. He was elected Bishop
of Dubuque April a. 1866, and was consecrated
at ST Raphaefs Cathedral. In that city, Seprem-
Der 80. 1866. by Archbishop kenrick. OF ST Louis.
The diocese OF Dubuque was created arch
diocese In 1898, and Bishop Hennessy raised
TO the ATchieplscopaI dignity
a.. In 1913 Dr. He4nessy was instrumental in found
Fathers, the first English speaking community of
Benedlctlnes in the United States In the same
year he rounded st. Joseph's College, at Dubuuue
HIS silver jubilee was celebrated IN 1891. When
ne was made Archbishop. September II 1895
Monstgnor Satolli, then Papal Ablegate and Card-
nal Gibbons, OF Baltimore, conducted the cere-
mony. All the American arChbishops except one
nearly all the bishops and upward of four hun
dred priests and hundreds Of Leading Catholic lay
men of the country were present.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

THE PASSING THRONG.

'I do not think that railroad men have appre-
ciated in the past the tremendous advantages to-
be derived from close connections
BIG between trains and steamers" said
ENTERPRISE Sir Weetman D. Pearson, NJ p
IN MEXICO who arrived here the Lucania
yesterday Mr.. Pearson is a mem
Der of the contracting firm of S. Pearson & Son.
London, and he is here &c look after the Tehuan-
tepec Railroad which was purchased by the COM
pany some months ago.
ct try TO practise what I preach said Mr. Pear
son. "and propose to put my ideas on this sub
jeet into operation on our railroad in Mexico This
Bay business 50 over n hera Gsuk Go o
ports, and I going 70 take particular pains 70
arTanse them hem so that freight can be loaded and
road. There will be intermediate overland haul
freightcars and the freight will probably be lifted
out OF the steamships and deposited in the cars by
to accommodate any vessel in the world II does
not take 2 railroad mans eye to see the saving Of
rapid transit you might call it. AS for distance,
teen hundred miles shorter than the Panama route
hope to have the piers completed in two years.
DR.. Louis L. Seaman is an authority on Japanese
arraIrs, and he went to the company of actors
now playing at the Berkeley Lyce-
JAPANESE un, to discover whether they were
POLICE genuine or not and If So how
COURTESY. much The Doctors last visit to
Japan was when he board
United States transport. returning from Phil
ippines.
There was little incident happened while we
We're IN port" he said. that showed the magma
nlmlty OF those people. A United States soldier
was out riding bicycle. and he was coastng down
NIL, When he ran over a man. They promptly ar
rested him, and he taken before a magistrate
We all went up from the transport to see how
and hned him S. for rn5g oSen nearq s fh
man What" said the soldier was the blind
Here. give him S0,' and he pulled out twenty
dollar gold piece and handed it to the mags-
trate: And what do you think they did? They were
so pleased that they remitted the whole fine, or
would have done So only the soldier would not
take 1t back, but insisted Its being given to the
blind man. and then they gave him a diploma set
ting forth what ne had done"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
YALE STUDENT has slfa1LpOy

cNe"-Haven. Conn March &C w Perkins. of
cl,. -u hapids' Mich, a student IN the freshman
~ s of the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale Uni-
Is III with smallpox az his room. No 400
s'p-e-st II is thought that he contracted the
SIS u visit 10 New-York last month Ever
IT, iast Wednesday, when the first synontoms oe
lis ronr1Pp PpeaFea the patient has been confined to
hsys I'm as result few OF his FELLOW STUDENTS
has hsh Seeh exposed 70 conta gion. comnlefe iist
ana 49, .kn made CT all who have been in he boree
reee,rssse ,sse nave not only been vaccinated ht baye
10 eate OF absence and have been Instructed
sided b themselves. The university authoritiee
pronr.is the city health officers have hean
the d;sas actlye. and no apprehension IS fel, tba
- oisesse Will spread - ieit tfat
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
Religions Notices.
AMERICAN YOUNG WOMEN IN PARIS

AMERICAN YOUNG WOMEN IN PARIS
meeting will be held shsrrys. FoEty-foursh-se-
and Fffth-ave. on Monday. March s. $50 p m. when
the Archbishop Of Ontario and Mrs TRAvERs LEWIS
will give an account British ard American Homes
founded by Miss LEIGH IN Paris for respectahis
English speaking girls. without distinction OF creed
The Very Rev. DEAN HOFFMAN viii preside sup
ported by the Right Rev. Bishop woRTHiNGroN D. D.,
the Rev. Drs MORGAN DIX. W. 8 RAINSFoRD.
DAVID H GREER j. WESLEY BROWN. ". III. vIB-.
erpr PARKER MORGAN w " GRosvENoR and
other friends
work
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
fosERAL OF MRS. AND MISS scBy,nt.pp

Mrs march 4.-The funeral here TODAY q,
% " schmidlapp and her daughter utss
Cinc, .iftiialapp. was the largest ever known in
morning IN, ne special funeral train arrived this
K;reoh,' "heh the two collins were convevea %
gb..' gcbr,,dIa lhe residence Of the Schmidlapns Mr.
rratn :, ~ was carried a stretcher from ,ha
sprn, - - ms home. and again for the burIa, ~
Remaining ss,,Lse lie was Joined here to-day hv b,s
CT Miss Fro,nss hter @ ana his two sons The cof,is
me Get , nam and pore an inscription. Don't nind
nsr last words r,,ana ,,atnna out first" These were
from the MIs,%n1en ~nen the victims were being rsnnsd
Iheyer deltvarolar lr tactic wreck. The Rev - uso
'ei'efed the funeral discourse NOV. ". A.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
PROFESSOR s4TILLE's DISCOVERIES
ON HIS WAY HOME WITH MANY OBJECTS OF PRE-
HISTORIC INTEREST.

HISTORIC INTEREST.
City Of Mexico. March 4.-President Marshall
Savile, representing the American Museum of
Natural History, OF New-York, has left here, for
home, carrying many unique objects discovered
by him at ruins the prehistoric city of
Militia, in the State OF Oaxaca. The principal work
OF the Professor was the uncoverng of many
ancient mounds, which almost inaccessible
as they were overgrown with forests, and a road
had to be constructed to them. Half OF the objects
discovered go to the Mexican Government under
the agreement made previously.
Some of the largest cotton mills at Puebia and
Orizaba will suspend operations for time owing
to the high price of cotton. and will sell of ac-
cumulated stock. which Is considerable
The Government has issued an order that rail-
ways must adopt uniform coupler for freight
cars Other measures to prevent accidents to
train hands have been taken
Refined sugar production for the Republic last
year amounts to over fifty thousand tons and the
unrettned TO more than double that amount There
Will be largely increased production this year.
Real estate is continually advancing in price
and building operations were never more active
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
THE REV. CHARLES sECOMR

Sioux Falls. S. D.. March 4-Informaton reaches
here of the death at Springfield S d. Of the Rev
Charles Secomb. one of the pioneer missionaries Of
the Northwest He established the first Congre-
gational Church at Stanley Falls Minn narrowly
escaped with the lives OF himself and family in
the Minnesota Indian war and was one OF the
pioneer ministers Of Dakota having been the
pastor OF the Congregational Church at Springfield
from 1881 up to year two ago, when failing
health compelled him to give up active church
work He was eighty-three years old and left two
daughters and two sons
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
FIRE IN CULVER'S STORE, YONKERS.

1HD LOSS. ESTIMATED AT $4,000. COVERED BY
INSURANCE
A serious fire. which almost wiped out the dry
goods establishment of c. r. Culver in Main-st,
Yonkers broke out at o'clock yesterday morning.
Extensive alterations being made throughout
the store. It Is three story building, facing In
Main-st., and back to Broadway, with
entrance that street 1t is supposed that the fire
originated from defective electric light wire The
loss was 10000. II was covered by insurance.
Six weeks ago Mr. Culver returned TO the store
late at night and found large bundle of material
ablaZe, caused by a spark dropped from electric
light Mr.. Culver put out the fame.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
WILSON C. HUNT RANDOLPH.

Wilson G. Hunt Randolph, president of Smith Gray
d Co.. dealers in clothing, died yesterday at his
home, No. 22s Hancock-s st. Brooklyn. He born in
New-York fifty-eight years ago. and went into the
clothing business at an early age For many years
he was member of the firm of Peck, Randolph &
Smith In 1876 he became member of the newly
organized firm of Smith, Gray g. Co. Mr.. Randolph
was member OF the Union League Club OF Man.
haitian, and the Hanover Club of Brooklyn He
leaves widow. The arrangements have not yet
been made for tho funeral.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

amuse I'd few days since to see young man In
air OF universal proprietorship. board the and
without noticing anybody on T. walk up to the
and attempt to set II by the time he found there.
He didn't say whether he succeeded. but the ruddy
glow on his face he sat down showed that he
was conscious OF the broad emile that spread
tho faces OF the passengers.-lMcnphis Scimitay.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
SUICIDE TO ESCAPE SURGEONS KNIFE
WOMAN SUFFERING FROM AN ABscEss HANGS
HERSELF WITH SHEET.

Mrs George Lauterbach. ifty-six years old
of No "A Laurel-ave Stapleton, Staten Island,
killed herself yesterday afternoon. She had
been suffering from an abscess the lower jaw
and was to have been operated upon this morn
ing She said she would rather die and a little
before 3 O'Clock she found hanging in her
room She had used bed sheet for rope.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05


Allen. entered into rest Friday evening March 2
ciiy Heights ne' Monsay MsrcS m Jersey
Friends Friend Of the family are invited TO attend
kindly omit iowers
BREwER--At South Orange. n. J.. March $. Marcy s..
Funerai at the residence her son. w A Brewer. IT,
Tuesday. 9Th inst at 1o:45 a. m.
Boston papers please copy.
BuRR-on Saturday. March 3. his home In westport
Funeral residence Tuesday March
Carriage w leaving Central Station a.
A. widow Of Phander Button. In her 77,h year :. ''A
Funeral services her late residence Tuesday. the
Carriages will train leaving New-rOrk at 1O4.
IAnK.A5 Ia a & Jersey CITY City, on March s. 1900 Lydia A.
Relatives and friends q the family invite. attend
o'clock residence &57 Jersey-aSe Jersey
City.
PpRAKE.suddeny. KIE,-ude on March 2 1900 John DRAKE
lyn Monday. March s. at s o'c:ock p.
q, Mary E. sns ,ss ss h
FuneTa nsGh Sf D. cavsrea m Monday. s Inst. a. cav.ck
Of the Church Of the Holy c0mforier. 80. sii
%ss tsd mSS. o the % N Waiter sn. the
Funeral services ~ Mondsy March NJ ,s 5 P m
Boston papers please copy.
GRAFToN-on the 4th inst. a, hi. residence No. so7
GREGORY-suddenly on Sunday March 4 a. her resi-
dence No IL West l22d-st.. Catherine Blakey
John H. Gregory.
Funeral private
HYER-On Tuesday. February q. Park Hotel
New-York. Mary E, Hyer
Madison-ave: Tuesday. March 8. II o'clock
Glens Falls On. " papers please copy.
LA MONTAGNE-on Sunday March T. Ernestine Godar,
de Bossieres. wife Of Edward La Montague.
i is kindly requested that flower. be
Montreal papers please copy
LoNG-At East Orange. " J.. g. Catherine A..
wife Of John r. Long.
an e. 4 held @ at s %ssnsSn nss Ss her
East Orange on Tuesday March q. at p.
LYoN-sarah Wood; wife Of Ph0sbus W. Lyon and
1nternent Greenwood Cemetery Monday March 80
% % S5mss on F yxbss March and o.
Monday M%fca s. s. at sr 10 'se a. m East
MARTIN-suddsplyi at Elmhurst Long Island; on March
Funeral services her residence on Monday March
Interment private In Woodawn.
osTRANDER-on March s. 1900 Amanda 3 ostrander
Friends and relatives also members of the Cornell Memo
Church invited attend funeral services
the Methodist Episcopal Church Home Monday
10. l27o Bersen-st.. Brooklyn, William L Preston. in
Funeral services his late residence Monday evening
March s, at o'clock.
PRINCE-Sudtenly on Sunday. March 4. 1900 Of pnsu-
monia. DIR. Christopher Prince. of Irvngton- the
Hudson. aged 70.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RANDOLPH-on Sunday March 4 Wilson Hunt Ran
dolph.
funeral services at hi. late residence No go Hancocs
St. Brooklyn. N Y. Tuesday evening. March g. az
Interment at convenience Of family.
SIMONDS-on sunday March 4 Samuel Vernon Mann.
OF Edith Vernon Mann and Francis May
Simonds. aged months.
Funeral private
sMITH-On Sunday March T. her home. No. 4 Fort
Greene Place. Brooklyn. Mrs Emma A. Smith, N her
10th
Wednesday. March T.
TOMILNsoN-Ertered into rest. Pianheld. y. J..
s. 19oo Lena. daughter of the late Rev. George
Amanda P Tomlnson.
bth-s, Piafnfisld ~.
on Tuesday. March g. at p.
The interment At Westerly. K l.. on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MRS. b. l.. HARRIS.

Richmond. Ind, March 4--Mrs B. L. Harris
mother of Addison c. Harris, United States Min
ister to Austria. died to-day at the Greens Forl
homestead.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
OFFICES


MAIN OFFlCE-No. I54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1,242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune at
Loudou-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. l49 Fleec-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No s Princess-st. z e
Brown Gould & Co.. No 81 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF The Tribune convenient pac
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
Parfs-J Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No ~ Rue des Pettres EcurfeA
Hottinguer Co.. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussna1ns
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers- >
American Express Company. No Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son. No i Place de fOpera
eeneva-Lombard. OlIer & Co. and Union Bank o.,
Florence-WhItby e Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with sunday 81 a month. address changed
often desired: 81 80 for three months: So for
months, $40 a
DAILY (wthout Sunday 90 cents month. address
changed often DESIRED 81 for three nonhs - for
months; IS a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately1. 81 months; -
O Address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays. 81 a year: to
foreign countries. Mexico So
including postage.
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays. Wedneo-
DAYS and Fridays. 81 So a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, for 1900. 25 cent, q copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DIED..

aged 81
Funeral services the Church the Transformation
East c9th-st on Monday. March 5. 10 o'clock N
lntermenr Salem.
Kindly omit flowers
WARD-on Third month. Second day. William e Ward
in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends attend the funeral from
his late residence. Port Chester. y. Y, month";
Fifth. Monday 80 D. m.
Trains leave Grand Central Station v Y. II.
H. r. R. 1204 p m. reaching Port Chester al I:0
O'Clock
Intermeut
Philadelphia papers please copy.
NH1TE<-At Munroe. y. Y. suddenly. March 2 1900.
Elsie NJ Whyte youngest daughter OF the Alex
ander and Frances NJ Whyte formerly Of
Funeral Monday March s. her residence No. Ii
East 22d-st at p. m
rnterr-eut convenience family.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
PASSENGERS on IA CB4yP4GyE

Among the passengers who arrived last night at
Quarantine on the French Line steamer La Cham
pagne. from Havre, were Jules Bodeufre. H L.
Bouche H Carre III. Hutfn. president of ths
Panama Canal Company, and Abraham Lion.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 10 month Address changed
often desired
DAILY Cwirhout Sunday. 81 a month Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
DIED.

They made Of fruit pepsn and digest FOOD
promptly. those Johnson's Digestive Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

REMITTANCES should always be made In Postofuce
order Express money order draft Ne-fors
City. II cash is by ma unregistered The Triouns
will not be responsible for IT'S loss
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RENIITTANCFS.

One cent extra postage charged ON the DAILY
and TRI-WEEkLY to mail subscribers in New-York City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Gernan steamers sailing OF;
Printed Matte-. for Germany. anl
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
OF Europe American ard White Star steamers on
Wafnessfavs Thurscdys. anu
Cunard French German steamers Saturdays take
for all countries for WHICH tney
advertised mail.
closing Supplementary Transatlah,io
MATS named above additional supplementary mails az a
opened on the piers American. English Frencs
and German steamers and remain until within Ten
Minutes Of the Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

IT do not think that railroad men have appre-
ciated in the past the tremendous advantages TO