davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
HEAT MORTALITY BREAKS RECORD
MORE DEATHS LAST WEEK FROM THAT
CAUSE THAN IN ANY OTHER WEEK
IN THE PAST.

The Bureau OF Vital Statistics has issued report
the number OF deaths from heat last week. The
figures the period of the heated spell practi
caly, and exhibit total that is startling The re-
port does agree with the police reports on the
same subject because the Board Of Health dis
eliminates between deaths that caused by
heat alone and deaths that caused by the
heat ag6raYatng other diseases.
In the entire city the total number Of deaths due
TO heat alone from June % at to July at
noon was $50. OF these $50 occurred in Manhattan
and The Bronx, Pa in Brooklyn, q in Queens and 12
in Richmond.
Never before in the history of the Board of
Health have many deaths occurred in the
period of time from heat. The nearest approach to
II was in the week ended August i. 1885, when in
the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx there
were 6I deaths. eighteen fess than for last week
In the corresponding week OF last year there were
but eight deaths from heat.
There appears to be immediate danger Of an
other severe heated spell All over the country
temperatures have fallen, and although cool
wave Is apparent on the map the weather is mod
crate and does not threaten to become severe.
or to-day the forecast is partly cloudy. with light
WINGS north by east; tomorrow fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MAF1A DID IT, PERHAPS.
ITALIAN DRUGGIST FOUND DEAD IN
BROOKLYN UNDER PECULIAR
CICUMSTANCES

Dominica Salamanca. Italian druggist
twenty-five years old, who lived with his father
and wife at No. 1.291 Prospect Place, Brooklyn
was found dead at 4 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at Prospect Place and Troy-ave only a
short distance from his home. There was a
bullet wound over the left eye. No revolver
could be found, and the police are working on a
theory that murder committed They have
little evidence however. Antonio Repua of
No 1,426 Bergen-st.. brother-in-law of the dead
man. who was with him until 1 o'clock in the
morning. was arrested but will probably be re-
leased to-day. The two men spent Sunday to-
gether. They parted at Rapulla's door at / a
m, and the latter almost Immediately went to
the Wallabout Market. where he reported for
work hour later.
Salamanca always in the greatest appre-
hension that somebody was about to do him bod
lily HARM He naturally of a secretive dis
position, and said little concerning his fears but
those about him readily realized them On Sun
day Salamanca told RapuIIa that he was afraid
to stay in Brooklyn any longer The fact that
Salamanca got into some trouble in Philadel-
phia, where he formerly lived and had to leave
that city hurriedly, and that he was a member
of a secret society there. leads the police to
suspect that the dead man may be the victim
of assassin who had been following him for
years. In Philadelphia Salamanca married
Maude Robinson. whom he deserted when he
left that city.
When first he came to Brooklyn he went under
the name of De LucCa, under which title he
married Maria Rapulla, his present wife in
Newark fourteen months ago. Frequently he
received drafts from mis- mother in Philadelphia
| They were made out to Salamanca. and it was
| through this that his true name became known
| to his wife. She then insisted upon having the
| marriage ceremony performed again. That was
| done.
Detectives got from Rapulla the admission
| that TWO strangers had followed him and Sala-
mando that night, and had gone up the street
after the druggist when the latter left RapuIa
| For these men the following general alarm was
! sent out: Arrest two men; one ) feet inches
! tall, weight 1SG pounds. heavy black mustache
/ and the other , feet { inches tall, weight 14j
pounds, smooth face. Both dark clothes
| and are about thirty-fve years Old
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MSS GILMAN INSANE.
SHERIFF'S JURY DECIDES FATE OF
HALF SISTER TO GEORGE +.
GILMAN

Miss Anna King Gilman. half sister TO George
+. Gilman, the wealthy and eccentric tea mer-
chant, who died at his country house near Bridge
port. Conn, some months ago was formally de-
clared insane by a sheriff's jury in Kings County
yesterday. Testimony taken in Part VI of
the Supreme Court, before Commissioners Walter
T. Bennett and T. Camille GirauX Hiss Gilman
who is sixty-three years old, has for some time
been confined in Brooke House, a sanatorium in
Upper Clopton y. f., London. England. She is
hercss Considera BE fortune under the will of
her father as well being interested In the
estate of her Bridgeport brother. The proceed
ings have her adjudgcd insane were brought
by her full brother, Frazier Gilman. of No 265
CIfnton-ave., Brooklyn.
Prior 1887. when Miss Gilman disappeared
from Brooklyn she had worried greatly the
litigation in connection with the estate of her
father. She believed that she surrounded by
enemies who trying TO harm her In 1897
ten years after she disappeared. Miss Gilman was
found in England where she was travelling around
under the name of Anna King. For while she
was confined in a public asylum, and then was
removed to Brooke House at the instance of her
American relatives.
a committee upon the person and estate OF Miss
Gilman. which Will look out for her interests in
the contest of the win OF her half brother, will
be appointed by the count.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
A ROH4NCE OF THE F4THERL4ND
AND TO-DAY - COMPLICATIONS ABOUT
BEING ADMITTED TO THE COUNTRY.

What many people hope will be the end of
pretty romance will occur at Ellis Island to-day.
Karl Kruger German, of hearty appearance
who has lived in this country for eleven years
and has in that time become taxpayer and, he
says voter, is detained there with comely Err
nestina VnIg. and the calculation is that they
viii be married some time before the sun sets.
Karl is forty-seven years old, and Ernestina is
eighteen years old, but the disparity in their ages
does not appear 10 make any difference in their
love for each other Kruger knew the girl in the
old country when she infant. and often
gave her the little attentions that mature man
may offer to a baby for whose parents he has an
affection. When Ernestina's parents died while
she yet infant Kruger provided for her
and gave her the education she needed in her
sphere of life. After Karl to this country he
continued to provide for her.
About two months a so he felt longing for home
and to see the girl he had cared for for so many
years without hope of reward. He started for the
Fatherand. He found that Ernestina had grown
into a handsome young So (and what
more naturally he fell in love with her and asked
her to marry him. She consented. The subject of
marriage there was discussed but Kruger said
he had many friends in Chicago. pleasant home
and a position. and suggested that they wait for
their arrival in Chicago and have wedding that
would be pleasing her and to his friends. So
they started the Deutschland, which arrived
here on July 4.
AT Ellis Island. whittier they were taken, there
jot The physicians, however, decided that Karl
had a weak heart, and might die any minute and
leave a newly made wife a charge the public.
Ernestna laughed at this, and said her Karl had a
heart strong any But several subse-
quent examinations confirmed the doctors in their
original opinion. and it decided that the couple
must return 10 Germany the Deutschland. Then
there were grief and pTotestatons.
Kruger declared that he was an American citi-
zen and exhibited his first papers, which he had
taken after his arrival In this country. He
showed also, $3.50 in gold and policy in the Man
| haitian Life Insurance company for 1.00. He was
astonished find that his first papers did not
make him American citizen, and said he had
voted at elections in Chicago and was a property
holder there.
/ A friend made appeal against the decision OF
the Board of Inquiry, and this brought the matter
! before the authorities in Washington. Yesterday
! Federal Commissioner Of immigration Terence v
PowderIy visited Ellis Island. He became so much
interested in the that he said he would pre-
! sent the facts the Washington authorities IN
| person and do all he could 10 obtain permission
! for the couple to remain here. In the mean tune
| il has been decided by the couple that they vii
/ become man and wife At once. whether they ar'
! allowed remain in this country or not So to-day
| IS their wedding day
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
GRAZING IN HERALD SQUARE.
A LONE HORSE TRIES TO ENTER a REsTAU-
RANT-REPULSED. WALKS TO
THE WALDORF

Cabuen and pedestrians who happened 10 be in
Broadway in the vicinity OF Herald Square shortly
after O'Clock yesterday morning were somewhat
surprised when they saw a large bay horse walk
down Broadway and into Thrty-hfth-st. step on
the sidewalk and then try enter the large swing
ing doors leading a restaurant.
Several Cahmcn who standing near by drove
the horse back into the street. and then watched
A. walk back into Broadway and across thirty
ffth-st He turned up Sixth-ave. and walked
around the Herald Building several times and then
through Thirty -fourth-st TO the Waldorf Astoria.
where a policeman caught him and took him TO the
station. from where he was taken TO nearby Nv
cry stable
Il don't know" said the owner Of @ the he animal
Frank A DoneIson. a baker at No l.2s5 broadway.
why the horse tried 10 enter the restaurant. He
always had plenty eat. and the feed bin was near
his STALL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
ARRIVALS AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo, July (speciaD.-Persons from New York
and vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:

Buffalo July (SpeciaD.-Persons from New York
and vicinity registered hotels to-day include:
IRooUoIs.-Mrs. George c. Holden Thomas Moore.
Abrahams T. 3. Howell. George F. Gantz, Miss c. L
Wakefnan Mrs. J. Fitch r. p Lester Mrs s. Good
man Mrs NJ Bayne Bessie W. Lowry, z. Deering j.
Wallace Allen. II. NJ. Brown I. Heller. A. II. Nevins,
Banker, Russell Armstrong, Harry NJ. Herzog L. \.
Parsons H. Won Leers w Prescott Wocott, :. VOL
colt Herbert W. Mason. Frederic N Frost G. B. Dick
inson. Mr. and Mrs D. ~ shrk. A. c. Beden A. J.
Edward c Doll. T. b. Howell. Miss Jennie Spinning
Mrs x. Spinning, L. V Harkness II. S. Hardness and
L. MHNsioN~H F. Pollock. Mr. and Mrs william A.
circuit E. c. Donnelly D. G, Ross. Daniel Webster,
Tames J. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Kelley J. c Mac
Gregor A. B. Knnan. s II. Robson James 1. Nc
Eiroy and Mrs Walter E. Bailey. S. 81. Cross and
o. 'sTAFFoRD.-John 7. Reynolds the Rev. {. C. Berle-
lev j r. Georger sr-, J. r. Georger, jr., H Kings
ton C. u. Tabor. p. b. Mcmahon H. H. Hartmann jr.,
Yeamans r Lee. W. T. Dickinson and ". c Hannery.
BROEZEL-J. r. Hunserford. J. g Chapman Fred
erck w Walsh G. $. Taylor J. \. Ryan. J. W Rob
erts J. c. 3. Smith, F. y. Comet, c. s Richardson.
7" "cc,dff4MBIA-Arthur EmmerilI r. r. wilkes Theodore
G Pose Mr Mrs. j. Blake. II II. Bauer. r Bauer
A. II Kasner. William Ray and D Lain.
wate Mise johnson, A W. Hoilister w. O. Wheeler
GENEsEE.-Harry y Besnger. Joseph Hamilton, John
sons Miss Persons Miss Peggy Persons, Thomas F.
6.o.odrich / Schneider, Miss Schneider.
rIfFsr-Joseph Chambers. Mr.. Mrs. D. c. Arm
stead 9 ) Dypolcher snd Leslie " WetzeL
Albert Philips ana c. =. Taylor
aRf.IrsGToN.-J. W. Rutherford. s. D Arns, 7. A.
conroy Lydia u. Dame and Henry ]. Weadorf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
REPORTED HUNTINGTON WILL CONTEST
NEITHER THE PRINCE NOR PRINCESS Won HAITI
FELDT WILL ADMIT SUCH ACTION
POSSIBLE.

Prince Franz Won Hatzfeldt and the Princess his
wife, who was the adopted daughter of the late
Coils p. Huntington, the Holland House
They arrived recently from Sacramento. where the
Princess's mother. Mrs. Prentice lives
Neither the Prince the Princess would deny
or ofhrm last night that they would contest Mr.
Huntingtons will. in which she Is beneficiary for
only 100000 out of a total OF about Ss00C0G0J
Her husband belongs to German family OF good
descent but OF small means, and was formerly at
Iached TO the German Legation at Washington
HIS wife was Miss Clara Prentice. daughter OF
ington lie was married to Miss Huntington on
OctoDer 2S 1882 when IL was reported that Mr.
Huntington settled 100000 upon her The million
left TO her by his will is to be held In trust
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
HONEY FOR PARK .SETTEE.S,
THE MAYOR THINKS CLAUSEN OUGHT
TO HAVE A CHANCE"

a request from President Clausen OF the Park
Board received by the Board of Estimate at
its meeting yesterday, asking for appropriation
Of $4,000 for thousand settees in the differ
ent parks. The commissioner said that many of
them probably could be finished before January
l. 1902 and he therefore would be satisfied with an
appropriation of $4,000 for this year and the
mainder year. The Mayor interrupted the
reading by saying:
Il think the commissioner ought TO have a chance
He should have fifty thousand settees instead
Of five thousand. ] move that the whole appropra-
tion of $4,000 be approved and let him get the
settees"
The board adopted the resolution TO appropriate
the whole amount asked for.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
DIED.

BAICH-Suddenly, on sunday July . 1901 Joanna b.
John q. Rebecca Rohr.
Ineral services Church Of the Messiah Par ave
.oJner 34th-st this CFuesdayl morning at IL O'Clock
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
rA1-I6<NER-on July g. TssO ?. Sarah A Sea
man wife Of ]. T. Faulkner
Eunera services late residence, No Sie West
51st-st a. o'clock \. m Tuesday, the 9TH
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Kindly omit flowers
tI1-RRY-Suddeny Saturday afternoon July q, 1901
at her residence. No 1880 broadway New-fork Emily
Pucl<ner Hurry widow OF James Hurry. and daughter
~ the late william Goelet and Emily Bnckner;
trnaral services the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
2oth-st. on Tuesday. July o, az 1880 a. m
1oRuIARp-On sunday. July :. Pierre Lnrisrd son
- he late Catherine GrtsWold LorlaTd aged
years -. ,,...r,,.,. - ,os =.
On Wednesday. July 10. at IL O'Clock
', Is requested that flowers be sent
DtttJER-Mary Lee Miller aged 81 years. daughter %
Rev Iohn and Amelia H. Miller On Thursday June "a
al Redlands, Cal -,
Greenwood Cemetery, New-hork, tuesday
July s. at o'clock -, - . a.
s. Greenwood Cemetery. at 4sSO 3. m
MIrRpOCK-At Southampton. Long Island, July D.
t'rei Atwood Murdoek. ~ the Risl year OF his age -
services viii oe held at has late resasnee NJ
ara oth-ave.. Tuesday. 9th inst ct 10 clock a. m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
COMPANY X or THE 7isr AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, July S.-Compary X OF the list ReSi-
ment, of New-York City arrived here to-day and
took possession OF Camp MiIlard Fillmore, within
the Pan-Americar grounds. The company will re-
main throughout the week and will give daily
drill the Esplanade. The company says il is the
only militia organization that took part IN the fight
ing before FL Caney.
Next week, beginning Sunday, Buffalo viii be in
vaded by an army OF soldiers numbering two
thousand. The soldiers will come primarily to see
the exposition and incidentally TO take part in the
dedication of buildings. The troops will be fol-
lows: 22d Regiment, n. G. y. Y. Mew-York City;
three companies 10Th Regiment, Virginia Voun-
teers; Armour's Cadets. Chicago; Sth Ohio Regi-
ment, Toledo, and battalion Of Naval Militia from
and Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
OBITUARY.
NEWMAN NEUMANN

Honolulu, July (via San Francisco July 81
Newman NeUmann died early this morning from
paralysis of the brain. He siXty-eight years
cid. He of the best known and most liked
citizens Of the islands. and his sudden death was
a great shock to the community here. He a
popular member of the bar, and had been men
toned candidate for Governor since the re-
ports of Mr.. DoIes possible resignation.
Mr. Neumann represented the Hawaiian Govern
ment at Washington before annexation. In 1893 he
represented Queen Liuokalani Washington dur
ing the troubles that followed overthrow of the
monarchy. Under King Kalakaua he held the post
Of Attorney General. Before coming TO Hawaii he
lived in California where ne served three terms as
a State Senator Mr.. Neumann was born in Prus-
sia. One OF his is a cadet at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
THE DEATH OF nR. L0RILLARD.
NO CHANGE LIKELY IN THE MANAGEMENT
OF TUXEDO PARK.

Edwin c Kent Of No. SIS Maiden Lane, counsel
of the Tuxedo Association, told a Tribune reporter
yesterday thar he did not think the death Of Pierre
Lorillard would in any way affect Tuxedo Park
which was founded By Mr. Lorillard SO far as MI
hent was abb 10 Judge. there would be no change
IN the method of conducting the park, and there
was no reason for imagining there would be any
change
Nr Kent said that Mr.. Lorillard owned the great
majority Of the stock of the Tuxedo Association
f'e cid not know whether or not Mr. Lorilard had
AAoe will. although he had heard Mr.. Lorillard
Make one
ne body OF Mr.. Lorillard rested in Grace Church
T~sSseIqag where the funeral will take place to-
~ .9~ morning at II O'Clock. IL Is expected that
MI heV- Dr. Huntington VIII officiate The burial
isrg ny 1|'i4'iaiU NNNiN III Va
b eiEe Lorillard jr said yesterday afternoon that
s. sorta not say certainly who would be pallbear.
49, ~ MS fathers funeral He gave the names OF
d, s % the eight men invited 10 take the places,
fose eiq ne had not yet had acceptances from them
49, ne named John Hunter, George Pea
.s.s oetmore, William II. Fearing, +. NJ Law
1sQr TiOttson
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- Broadway. American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Scmmer. No.
194 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
IONDON-Ofice of The Tribune, No f49 Fleet-st.
Brown Gould & No. "a New Oxford-st-
Company. No Waterloo Place
London Office of The Tribune is convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J. Monroe & Co, No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. A Rue des Petites Ecuries
Hottinguer & Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. Ne. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit I.yOnnais Bureau des Etrangers-
Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
SOciete Imprimeries Lsmercier. No Place ds
FOpera.
GENEVA-Iombard Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE.-Whtby & Co.
HAMBU RG American Express Company. NO II
Schmieds
BREMEN-AmerIcan Express Company, No. 6 Bahnhcf
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MRS. JOHANNA WEBER.

Kansas City, Mo, July S.-Mrs. Johanna Weber
died at her home here to-day aged sxty-hve
Mrs. Weber was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Ger
many. She the daughter of Louis Pabst,
whose family distinguished in music and art.
She sang in concert in London. Berlin, Vienna and
also several occasions at the palace of the En-
peror. In 1860 she was married August Weber,
music dealer at Peoria H., coming 10 Kansas city
with her husband in 1886
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
JAMES MONROE ALDEN.

James Monroe Alden. who died at No 5H De-
catur-st. Brooklyn, last Saturday. was one Of the
first railroad postal agents appointed after the
organization of the Railway Postal Service. lie
was a lineal descendant of John Alden, OF Massa-
chusetts and was born in Stafford Springs Conn.,
eighty-four years ago. In 1913 Mr.. Alden became
publisher in Auburn, y. Y. and was the first 70
publish the works of Washington Irving. In 1877
he moved to New-York and became partner OF
George A LeaVitt, in the Book Trade SalesrCOns.
Ten years ago he retired. widow, four daughters
nd survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
THE REV. JOSEPH JANSEN SPENCER.

The Rev. Joseph Jansen Spencer died suddenly
Sunday in Los Angeles, Cal. where he had gone
for his health. Mr.. Spencer was graduated from
the Yale University Divinity School In 1889, and
went at once TO the Union Congregational Church.
at North Brookaeld Mass He remained in North
Brookfeld ten years, and while there was one Of
the founders of the Worcester County Historical
Society.
In 1893 he resigned from his church to become
Episcopal minister. and subsequently became con
nected with Grace Church, Of this city. widow
survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
FIRE ALARM IN THE NAVY YARD.

The Brooklyn Fire Department was called out at
$50 O'Clock last night because OF an explosion
caused by the crossing Of wires in front Of
Building No. Il. storehouse in the Navy Yard. \
marine seeing the sudden blaze, lost his head and
sent In a call. not only for the fire department of
the yard. but also for the city department. When
the latter reached the gates they were told that
their Services not needed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July s.-Moderate temperatures have
Of Mississippi River, although there has
been general in the Ohio Valley. To the westward
they stll high. particularly in the slope region.
showers and thunderstoTms in the At
States along the Gulf Coast In the central
Rocky Mountain region and Montana West Of the Rocky
Mountains the weather continued fair and al
though the temperatures somewhat lower in the
plateau region Generally fair weathT with moderate
temperature. W continue Tuesday in the Middle At
lanc England and the lower lake region
probable the South Atlantic and
interior OF the country the weather
will also he fair except from the northern lake
region westward, where showers likely, continuing
Wednesday In the central Rocky Mountain region and
eastern portion the middle plateau showers are also
probable Tuesday. II vii! be warmer Tuesday In the
cooler in the extreme West 1t VIII
he Wednesday In the Middle Atlantic states and
and cooler IN the lower Missouri and
Msslssippl valleys on the New-Engand Coast tho
winds win become fresh northeast tho
light TO southeast on the South
Atlantic light and mostly southery, and on the
Gulf and the lower lakes fresh east
erly which depart Tuesday for Europe VIII
have variable winds shifting TO fresh eastery and north
eastery generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
0R cHAPnAgs CONDITION IMPROVED.

cr.sfaS' Ind, July s.-rThe Rev. j. Wilbur
IL. ssaah or New-York. whose life has been hang
iny 'he balance since last Thursday. has seem
ch,s.1 improved to-day and tonight considerable
ito, ior the better is noticeable in his condi-
ed DyD ~. - schoonover who has constantly attend
pregle,ss snapfnsn, is more encouraged than al any
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
MRS. mKnLEY RECLINING STRENGTH

Canton Ohio July S-President and Mrs. McKin-
lev closely observed their resting programme to-
dav The weather was cool but there was too
much humidity for Mrs. Mckinley 10 venture out
on n morning drive. although she continues gradu-
,r,, ., regain strength President Mckinley
and Secretary Cortelyou devoted some time 10
CfficaI work in the morning. clearing up business
tScv brought from Washington and dtsposing OF
matters forwarded by mail
New-York tribune., 1901-07-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TCESDAY:-At $50 a m Complementary a NJ foF
Ireland deter mail Only) : Se-Vta via Queens
tmail parts Europe must be directed
per 5. Servic' }.
WEDNESDAY.-At 6. 80 a. for Europe Per = St
Paul. via Southampton; at $50 a. supplementary
10 a nj for Europe. per ;. CymrtC via Queenstown
(nail must be directed per : CymTic ;. ar ".si
a for Italy. :. Duchessa IL Genoa VII
Naples (naH directed per : 5. Duchessa 81
Genoa0: 10 a m for Belgium direct. per .
iceland (mail must be directed per iceland p
THURSDAY-At a m for France. 5 La Nor
mandie (uail FOR other Of Europe must
be directed per 5. La Nornandie-l- a. so a n
supplementary 10 a for Europe. Deutsch-
land via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburs
SATCRDAY-At 7S0 a fer Netherlands direct. Per
Putsiam tmai must be directed per : Pots
darl'0. $50 a. for scotland direct per 3
be directed $ > Auchcria D.
IO20 a. m. supplementary l. M for Europe per
8 Camparia. via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter for other parts e
Europe viii be BY this ship unless specially
directed BY her.
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantie
additional supplementary mails
opened the piers of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain Cpen until within
Ten Minutes of the hour % sailing Of steamer.