davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
IN MEMORY OF WEBSTER.
DARTMOUTH HoNoRs HER GREATEST
ALUMNUS.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.I


Hanover. n. H.. Sept. 25.-The second day of
Dartmouth's celebration opened with impressive
ceremonies in tho college church where Webster
was graduated one hundred years ago The parade,
headed by the Salem Cadet Band proceeded TO
church at $50 o'clock. Colonel Darling command
ing. The programme included selections by the
student chorus, address by DR.. Tucker and the
centennial grafton by Samuel Walker Mccall. -.
which was enthusiastically received
Degrees of LII D. were conferred on Chester
Bradley Jordan. Governor OF New Hampshire; Ed
gar Aldrich. judge of the United States District
Court; William Eaton Chandler. former Senator
from New Hampshire; Samuel Walker Mccall.
member OF Congress from the With Massa-
chusetts District: Frank SWEET Black, Ex-Governor
OF New York; Professor Francis Brown OF New
York: DR. William Everett. of Massachusetts, and
Melville Weston Fuller, Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. Degrees were conferred in
absentia upon James Bryce, Of England; John Hay.
Secretary OF State, and Booker T. Washington.
Announcement was made that the trustees had
voted a degree to Frank Palmer Goulding. who
died on September 16. Degrees Of NJ A. were given
supreme Court Wendell +. Stafford. justice OF the
Vermont Supreme Court; Frank n. Currier Con
gressman from the ia New Hampshire District:
Harry q. Sargent. Mayor of Concord. y. II and
Samuel Appleton. Of st. Paul, MINI.
AZ 2:S0 o'clock the cornerstone Of the sl5ocoo ad-
ceremonies. by Lewis Appleton Armstead OF Pos
ton, great-grandson of Webster The address was
delivered by Ex-Governor Black AT i30 o'clock
ercises were held in the old chapel. where per
sonal "reminiscences of Webster given by the
older Alumni ana guests. In the evening a band
concert was held in the college yard, after which
the alumni and guests attended the banquet in
College Hall President Tucker presided and
among the speakers were Governor Jordan Chef
Justice Blodgett. of the New Hampshire Supreme
Court; Edwin Webster Sanborn, '7S OF New York:
George Fred Williams. ~; Dr. Hale Professor
Francis Brown. Senator Hoar and Chief Justice
Fuller. all of whom honored Dartmouth's most dis
tingushed alumnuS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
COLONEL GARDINER'S BIG FEE.
MAKER $50 FOR HALF AN HOURS
WORK AS REFEREE.

Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner recently charged a
poor dressmaker $50 for half hours professional
services At least that is what Edward r. VoIl-
rner OF No 229 Broadway, counsel for Mary A.
Wynne. the dressmaker, said yesterday. That
Colonel Gardiner should have asked from her such
a large fee for acting referee when her share in
the fund amounted only 5000 displeased Mrs.
Wvnne that she took the case to court 10 have the
charge cut down. the ground that IL eX-
cessive
Mr. Vollmer said yesterday:
Colonel Gardiner appointed in proceedings
for the distribution OF certain moneys in a fore
Closure proceeding. The fund in hand amounted
was entitled 10 $500 The proceedings before
Colonel Gardiner. a referee lasted only thirty
minutes He held the report over sv weeks, during
which time he tried collect s25 day for alleged
services After / had repeatedly asked him to file
the report he did A representative of his Of
fice appeared this morning before Justice Andrews.
Sitting In the Supreme Court, and presented an
aftidavit stating that because of Colonel Gardiner
splendid reputation and eminence in the bar he wa
vices.
Without wishing cast any reflections upon
Colonel GARDENERS high standing lawyer, [
contepded that he would stand still higher in the
estimation of people II he did not ask for
such a large fee from a fund belonging to a woman
who is Obliged to earn her living with her needle.
Justice. Andrews laid the matter over until Mon
day. He suggested that Colonel Gardiner should
file a personal AFFIDAVIT, and not prepared by a
representative Of HIS ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NORMAN SEYMOUR BENTLEY.

Norman Seymour Bentley. who died in Saratoga
on Monday, q resident of Brooklyn. He was
born in Sandy Creek, Oswego County y. Y,
March 81, 1881. When only fourteen years old ne
taught in the school at Sandy Creek. In 1850 he
came to New-York, and entered the wholesale
grocery store of Casper & Co. In 1856 he bought
an interest in the grocery house of Gordon, Eel
lows & Mcmillan, ana three years later succeeded
to the entire business. In 1868 he organized the
Oregon Development Company. and started boom
in land investment in that State He
member of the New-York Chan ber of Commerce
for than thirty years. He was a Republican
and was a member of the Fremont and Dayton
Club. of the first Republican clubs TO organize
In New-York.
Mr. Bentley a close friend OF Henry Ward
Beecher, and regular attendant at Plymouth
Church. After Mr.. Beechers death he attended
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church on the Heights
where he lived. Later he was superintendent of
the Sunday school of All Saints ChLI ch. he
member of the Hamilton Brooklyn, and Apollo
clubs. of Brooklyn. and the Down Town Club
Manhattan; the metropolitan Museum of Art
American Museum oil Natural History. Board of
Trade and Transportation and the American Geo
graphical Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ROMMEL.

Elizabeth y. J., Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Charles Rom
mel tho Oldest merchant in this city, died sud
denly to-day at the General Hospital here from a
blood clot forming in hts heart The indirect cause
of death was "A fall from a ladder August 29 at
his place of business. Mr.. Rommel was the oldest
member of the Second Presbyterian Church here.
with which he united in 1Si9. and for many years
had been senior elder He born In Bergen
County September 2S 1920 He came to Elizabeth
in 1888. and learned the carpenters trade. He
afterward engaged in farming and in 1S43 started
in the oilcoth business. in which he remained
thirty-three years. Then he embarked in the -four
and feed trade in which he still actively en-
gagged when he met with his fatal injury. Mr.
Rommel of the founders of the Republican
party Elizabeth, and stalwart advocate OF its
principles. He. for several years member
OF the Board of Trade. and of the managers
of the big reception given General Harrison in
Elizabeth April 90. 1889 when the President was
going to the Washington Centennial In NewYork.
Mr.. Rommel served term the Elizabeth
Board Education. He a widower, and one
son the Rev. William c. ROmmel for several
years pastor of the CASTOR Memorial Church. Phil
adelphia, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DINNER FOR ENGLISH ATHLETES
CHAUNCEY. NJ DEPEW ESIDES-MANY
COLLEGE MEN PRESENT

dinner was given for the members of the COM
bined oxford and Cambridge athletic team which
was ueteated yesterday at Berkeley Oval, at Sher-
rvs, last night, by members of the Harvard and
Yale clubs. The grand ballroom was decorated for
the occasion with the English and American flags
the banners of Yale and Harvard and the light
and dark blue of Cambridge and Oxford
1t had been arranged before the assassination of
President Mckinley that Theodore Roosevelt
should preside at the dinner The Presidents
death rendered this impossible and Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided instead. There were
about two hundred present. To the left of Senator
oepe~ sat British Vice Consul Give Bayley;
70 his right Lee Knowles, NJ p. manager of the
English team Others prominent at the dinner
We're Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Henry E.
Rowland Robert c. Cornell Francis R. Appleton
Eyert Jansen Wendell, Percy s. Grant and Cor
nelluS c. Cuyler. Down the centre of the room
were seated the members of the English team At
small tables either side were the members of
the Harvard and Yale clubs. Captain Sheldon OF
Yale and Captain Hallowell of Harvard occupied
the seats OF honor at these tables, and Captain
Dawson of the Oxford team and Captain Work
man of the Cambridge team sat to them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
BRITISH COMMENT ON THE CONTESTS.

London, Sept 26.-"It cannot be denied" SAYS
The Daily Chronicle" that the Americans have
given us a handsome beating. which cannot be
explained away. The only consolation is that
we excel as Enthusiastically in stamina as the
Americans do in dash"
This is a fair sample of the comments in the
morning papers to-day upon the contests at
Berkeley oval. The Daily Telegraph" which
expresses itself as highly pleased at the courtesy
OF Franchot. OF Yale. in yielding his place TO
Workman, OF Cambridge, which IT characterizes
IAN excellent example of chivalry in sport"
admits that there is nothing TO show that the
Englishmen were adversely affected by the eli
mate, and says:
The two meetings already held have been so
successful that regular biennial fixture would
be immensely popular.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GILLIAN DELEGATES HERE.
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN CON
GRESS IN MEXICO

Senors Alberto Blest Cana and August Matte who
will represent Chill at the Pan-American Congress
to be held at Mexico City, Mexico in October ar
rived here yesterday on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
from Cherbourg Both have held many high
offices in the diplomatic service of their country
Senor Cana was for many years Chilian Minister TO
the United States and later Chilian Minister to
France He retired from public office some time
ago. Senior Matte also Chan Minister TO
various countries They staying at the Waldorf
astoria Senor Cana was at the hotel last
nlsht by Tribune reporter and asked If he
would say anything for publication to the nature
or the instructions he had received from his coun-
try TO guide his actions at the Pan-American Con-
gress.
Il must decline to speak this subject" said
senior Cana, lin the absence of my colleague Senor
Matte. He is visiting friends tonight and do not
wish to speak for publica ton such an fmportant
subject without his presence"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ECONOMY FOR BICYCLE TRUST.
REPORT THAT 1T IS TO CLOSE ALL SALES
HOUSES EXCEPT THOSE HERE
AND IN CHICAGO.

1t reported yesterday that the American
Bicycle Company was to abolish it's sales de-
partments and branch houses all over the coun-
try with the exception of those at Chicago and
New-York. The report added that the sales
department at Hartford would be merged into
the New-York department, which would result
In the seventy-five or more employees of the
Hartford office being thrown out OF employment
Colonel Albert A. Pope, of the American BIZ
cycle Company, when about the report, de-
clined to discuss it, further than to say: IF the
American Bicycle Company has taken such ac-
ton 1t is part of a general movement by the
bicycle manufacturers of the country TO decrease
their expenses"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DIXIE AND DUCHESS GOING WEST.

uissanabe. Ont Sept 25-The special trains
bearing the party of the Duke and Duchess Of Corn
wall TO the Pacific Coast reached here at $50 o'clock
tnis morning and halted for hour for dressing
The night through the rich nickel produc
ing district surrounding Sudbury. and early morn
ing brought the Great Lake district, where the
waters divide TO flow Hudson Bay on the north
and Lake Superior the south. The days ride
was along the north shore of Lake Superior, OF
which the first glimpse caught at Heron Bay
Nght viii bring the royal trains TO Fort William
me Duke and Duchess have greatly enjoyed the
nlp Last evening they went all through their
Haln carefully and inspected each
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
RUSSIANS SEIZE AMERICAN VESSEL.

victoria, C., Sept. 25.-The sealing schooner
oefa' which arrived from a scaling cruise the
Nopper Islands with s35 skins brings news OF the
.~ufe DS Russian nHn-of-war Of one OF the
oOhets sailing out OF Hakodate under American
ownership. the Josephine No details were learned
- s"e SEIZURE. but Il understood the schooner
nosi,th zen taken TO Petropaulowsk and what dis
learned 'N "a 'Ae cfe" couia hot pe
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Nails for Australia exeePt West Australia which is for
Hawaii. ia San Francisco close here dafTS anu
after September 1l5 and to SeptembTx tSs ~
York September rs. Cor dispatch per -'e"
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and PhIiipnlna tsi,
va san FTane'sco e,se nee Sais $50 D. m m, -
September 80 inclusive for dispatch per Parip "
Mails for China and Japan VIA VaneoaseT Close ser.
daily at $3.50 TO October -
patch Empress OF India (regfserei mai -
be directed via Vancouver lust
disc which cannot De forwarded CausSa
U. Postal Agent Shanghai closes a. 6,a .sa ,ns
previous - N-so y m-
Malls for Hawaii via San Francisco. close herr. s,u,
Alameda - N-SA~Sh Per
Malls for Tahiti and Morquesss Islands r.
cisco. close here daily ESQ up TO efoha an,
Inclusive. Tor dispatch 5. s. -.
Nails FOR Australia Except West Australia vvbfos
Via Europe. and New Zealand which goes Via sses S1
trancisco). and Fiji Islands go
daily at $50 p: m after September ss and m -
oc,ooet w inclusive for dispstch PER ~AorsrSs
ssupI5ehnenIry nails ia Seattle and Victoria cIoss
iranpaSIne sils forwarded pert Of sailing A.,r~
ana the schedule OF closing on ,Ss
sumption OF their uninterrupted
sseesSo "aii ciosee az Q p n previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COEr. PoaSm.s<~~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
DIED..
DIED.
McLintock. David d
Mitchell. Philena r.
MOsher. PhGbe A.
Couover. Augustus W.
Flack. Anah o.
Macy. Lavinia S

Couover. Augustus W. McI4ntock. David ..
Fack Anah o. Mitchell. Philena r.
Macy, Lavinia S Mosher. Phooe ~
coNoyER-suddeny at BayshOre Long Island. ssete",,
Ettie and of the Daniel D. and Catherine O.
viii be held at the Madison Aven1.e Reformed Church
57thst. Friday September 81, at i:3o p m
Members of the olympic Club requested to attend
Conover Friday, September %. 1880 D. at the
JAMES 1. wENMAN. Secretary
HEADQUARTERS 7TH REGIMENT. NATIONAL
New York September 25, 1901
The regiment will parade in full uniform pay the
last tribute OF respect the Major Augustus
the Madison Avenue Reformed Csurch Mad
snoasn on fIIaay September - a! l'o CLOCK p m
escorts Major Lydecker The bearers viii
espy B. Company will constitute the hrins The
acers anj mernber. ~ rbe ai 9stai' r p aS % -
] as1eHd The The m funeral IN full uniform anI side As
viii be reserved for the veterans of the regment BY
DE WITT c. FALLS Adiutaat
FIACK-on September "a at Tsrrytown y Y. .Anah O..
beloved wife of Robert G Fack and daughter Of the
Interment in Unadilla " Y.
MACY-On September 2S. at her residence No III West
EI2th-st; Layinia Seeiy widow of Charles r. Macy
az map9sh Ps ; j. and Ts5a he late arcssa @ Fnera,
Friday September "a. a:3O p m
MITCHELI-At Newburg. y Y. september y 1901.
phiena Rose. wife of John ]. Mitchell NJ d. Funeral
q. at p m.
MosHER.At M Rozedale y Y September ., 1901 Phoebe
her late residence on Friday. September -. at m
The Woodlnwn Ccmefer,
Office 20 East ed Street. Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
kAiSER SAVES THE uyrER DEN LINDEN

.inh' Sept. 2.-Emperor William and the Ber-
sI..S S rounch are again at odds. While the re-
l'rnoh OF Herr Kaufman as Second BurRomaster
'ufaiiy not tended TO relax the strained re-
w,,t -. ne" dincoity has arisen in connection
I'm I'm proposal that another tra amusy sbouId .,o..
ne ~ oeli Linden. Emperor William insist. that
fuy+has soould go under ground and has refused q
&oma@ter. Or. K1rechner ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GREENE COUNTY NOulNATIoNs

Albany Sept. % (Special).-The Greene County
Republicans nominated Franklin Hart of Catskilf
for Assembly this afternoon at their county
tion which held at Cairo. Assemblyman Will
lam w Rider was renominated yesterday by the
Democrats Of Greene County
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TEN BOER LEADERS EXILED.
LORD KITCHENER PUTTING INTO EFFEC
HIS PROCLAMATION.

Pretoria, Sept 25.-Ten Boer leaders who
have been captured since September 15 have
been permanently banished from South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Special Nolices.

-, The D1inn sanitarium for Female Patients Estab-
shed 1883 Surgical operations performed Consultation
untiI 2 evenings Telephone 2799-3s F. GRAY
bLINN. VI. d.. los W 41th ST.. East of Broadway.
De Naliette Institpte. 1Ot W. 49th-st-: luxurious
oaths oil and CBetz hot treatments for rheumatism
Expression Of mouth restored Deane dental spe-
ciais WOrlds Fair awards; 454 Lexave. 45th st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees n.
lowest. 5S. at Average temperature
for corresponding date last 81 Average
corresponding twenty-five YEAR,
81 degrees.
Local forecas-Fair to-day Friday; light TO fresh
TO east wi
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
PORTO RICAN POSTMASTER ARRESTED.

Washington. Sept. 25.-A cable message to Chief
Postoffce Inspector Cochran to-day announces that
Luis Barbe. postmaster at Punta Santiago Porto
Rico, has been arrested there for violating the
postal laws.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington Sept 25-There ha. been rain in the
western lake region. the Missouri Upper Mis-
sssppi valleys Southern Texas the middle northern
slopes and the extreme Northwest elsewhere
Rocky Mountains fair weather continues. 1t Is much
cooler in the lower lake region the Middle Atlantic
and New England the middle slope and the
souri Valley In the lake
tain regions and extreme Northwest temperatures have
risen considerably West Of the Rocky tenn
peratures have risen generally. except Northern Cali
forna, and there States
The weather will continue fair with moderate tenn
perasure Thursday and Friday in the South.
cept in Eastern Florida and along South
where showers showers how
ever are probable Thursday in portions re
Gion There Will also be showers the Northwestern
States and the Central and North Pacific the
West Friday generally weather is indicated
although showers likely Northwest
On the Atlantic Coast the light to- fresh
north TO northeast; the Gulf light fresh east
TO southeast: the upper lakes brisk easerIy
diminishing in and becoming variable and on tho
lower lakes fresh castery.
Steamers which depart Thursday for European ports
will have light to fresh north northeast winds and fair
weather To the Grand Banks. "
storm warnings displayed Sault Ste Marie and
Alpena, and over the Mackiuaw and Alpena sections
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
PostOtKCe Notice

Should be DAILY by all Interested changes
a !. V incl
Foreign r1aiis for the ending September 1901
will close pronpty in all the General Pos,ocs
follows: Parcels Mails close earlier
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close p m. Monday and Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary a
late me
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in indicated by The Tribunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
turs as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from Weather
shows the changes the temperature
comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

The veteran Academician Sidney Cooper en-
ters upon his ninety-nnth year to-day. A
series of his works was exhibited at the last
Academy. and he is still able to paint few
hours every day. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Bruce Ismay has returned to England in un
affected ignorance of J. Pierpont Morgans al
legged purchase Of the White Star Line. Moth
ing, however. discourages halfpenny sensation
alism. Any fiction is "a good enough Morgan"
for selling single issue Of a cheap paper
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY
For New-E>ns gland to-day aud Friday; warmer Fr
day night in poron light to fresh north to east
winds.
or Eastern New-fork. fair to-day and Friday: warmer
Friday in the Interior light north TO east winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsvIvanis
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland Virginia fair
and Friday light TO fresh north winds.
For Western New-York fair. warmer TO-DAY F,riIs,,
fair fresh east to southeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and FRIDAY
except probably showers warmer to-day along the
lake; fresh east TO southeast winds. 1883 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
rHE TRIBCNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

''Anacapa'' ........................... 81
c. f. l Ao
Proceeds Of collections musicals ~ Santa
cruz and Twilight parks, through Mrs. j. d
Lange .......,....... ~ -
Mrs. j T. White NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Church Holy Communion special. 2o4 81
Previously Acknowledged - Sl9 s.
September IS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MARRIED.

Augusta. Me-, September Is ov IN.
Rev. Norman McKinnon. Belle Geneviev4 daueht.r ~
the late Professor Elijah Cook Herhert Roes Clark
of Eew-York - -'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

In the new issue OF THE Fortnightly Re
view" there appears an anonymous article on
american Supremacy that is likely to at
tract much attention The author considers the
notion OF Europe being overwhelmed by the
boundess production of the United States a
most fantastic fgment of the imagination
Upon the Presidents recognition of the
limits Of American supremacy, he argues, the
commercial and political fortunes OF the whole
world may in little degree depend. He goes
on to show that England VIII make bad mis-
take IL she opposes the wishes of America in
gard to the isthmian canal. The United States
should hold the iron keys of the gate Of the two
oceans, and should have the power to close it
against enemies.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
MR. LEISHMAN LEAVES CONSTANTINOPLE.

Constantinople Sept. 25.-Mr Leshman, the
United States Minister, left Constantinope to-day
by the Orient Express. Spencer Eddy, First Secre-
tary of the legation will remain in charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

There is no disposition here to look beyond the
obvious fact that the better team won in the
Anglo-American sports yesterday, but English
men trust that the Shamrock In her race to-day
with the Columbia will make up for the defeat
OF the Oxford and Cambridge athletes. Every
body hopes that the weather will be propitious
and that the course Will be successfully kept
clear OF obstruction. and should Sir Thomas
Upton succeed in his ambition, Englishmen are
confident that he will not be grudged his well
earned laurels by the generous public opinion
Of America
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Mails for Newfoundland. North sydney a.,
thence daily a.
Connecting close here Monday " IN;
Saturday, Mails for Niquelon hv ran - BossorS sa
thence by steamer. close this daily
Mails for Cuba by rail To Port Tampa Fla ana ,ba, W.
by steamer. ctose at this office rs..
connecting closes are Monday "Wednesday and Ssr te
uriayl. Walls for Mexico city. unless
addressed fo dispatch hy steamer close AT mis- afs
dali 80 II D n Mails C-cs,a
Belize. Puerto >OrteZ and ia
orleans ma thence oy steamer. at this orr..
daily - 80 tconnec closes here oincs
Belize Puerto Cortez Guatemala ana Sr5ass tr
RicaJ. tRegistered closes ar h n ~ lor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

IN NE!w-yORK CITY
Mail subscribers DAILY and RI-wEENLY VIII
be charged copy postage in addition
the named
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune during the Exposition on fls
IN the reading the International Paper Company
Graphic Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
have the paper o sale.
Tribune will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without expense for foreign
For points Europe in the Universal
Union The Tribune will nailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
Tribune Subscrfptioa Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5 cents WEEKLY cents
DAILY, cents. WEEKLY. cents.
TRIBUNE AIM MAC. % cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points In (ouside OF Greater
NeW-YOrl<)- and
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THURSDAY-At 4 a. n. for Europe. per z. Bis
narck. via Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg Cnal
for France must ~ directed per 5. F. Bismarck')
a Switzerland Italy. SPAIN Por,u-
gal Turkey Egypt. Greece, British India Lorenzo
Marquee. per s. LAQuitaine, Havre (nail for
other parts OF Europe must be directed per s.
L'Aquitaine'D.
sATURDAY-at $50 for Netherlands direct. per
= Massdam (InaN must be directed S. s. Mas
damn: nj. for Azores Islands. peg :. =.
Peninsular; $50 m for Scotland direct per
Furnessia (na be directed per Furnessa'):
at ii 80 supplementary 1 p M for Europe. per
Etruria. Queenstown.