davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
COL. ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.
DELIVERS TWO LAY SERMONS AND SEES
POLITICIANS

Chicago Sept. 1.-Two lay sermons, luncheon
with several Illinois politicians and visit TO Hull
House were the matters that occupied Eice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Chicago to-day. He started to-
night for Minneapolis. where he viii deliver
Labor Day grafton tomorrow.
After taking breakfast at the Chicago club WIN
Paul Morton of the Santa Fe road. the Vice-Presi-
dent was driven 10 the Trinity Dutch Reformed
Church. in Marshheld-ave. This is the church Mr.
Roosevelt usually attends when in Chicago and he
is known personally 10 many members OF the con-
gregaton. After the sermon the pastor invited MIN
to the platform. and the ViCe-President. as has
been his custom when visiting this church. made
short informal address, telling the worshippers that
true happiness could be found only by trusting in
God and being faithful TO the country. When he
had finished he stepped down from the platform
and mingled with the congregation for hall an
hour after which he drove 20 the First Methodist
Church and addressed the congregation there
number of politicians. among whom was Congress
man William Lorimer were waiting for the vice
President when he returned 10 his hotel and the
party took luncheon together. AS the affair was
private II IS not known whether politics was dis
cussed or not When the party dispersed Colonel
Roosevelt walked 20 Hull House. where he
had a private talk with Miss Jane Adams until he
started at $50 o'clock for Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT

Newport r. /, Sept. / (SpeciaD-The Newu,ort
Horse Show opens its three day exhibition az the
Casino tomorrow afternoon.
william Payne Thompson was compelled to most
pone his hunting trip account Of illness
This afternoon w. Denniston Hatch entertained
al luncheon at the Golf Club. and at the Casino
this evening entertained sixty persons at dinner
william Chapman entertained at luncheon this
afternoon at Berger's and +. G. GrisWold enter
tanned at dinner there this evening.
Baron Pierre de Morogues gave large dinner
party at the Casino this evening.
Mrs Harry s. Lehr entertained at dinner at
Arleigh this evening in honor OF her guest Naval
Constructor Richmond =. Hobson.
Last evening J. p. Morgan entertained at dinner
al the Graves Point fishing hut in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Barton French.
on next Thursday and Friday evening private
theatricals will be held Beaulieu, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt's summer home.
s. MONTGOMERY Roosevelt entertained at dinner
this evening board his steam yacht the Weno-
nah.
This afternoon Mrs. Ogden Mills entertained at
luncheon, and this evening Mrs. Berwind gave a
large dinner party at the Elms-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
OBITUARY.
MRS. HARRIET ,HoxIE WILCOX.

Westerly. r. /, Sept l (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Harriet
Hoxie Wilcox, widow OF Stephen Wilcox. died at
her home here on Saturday night after long Ill
ness. She was born In Charlestown. R. l., seventy
two years ago last January. and the second OF
five children Of Welcome \. and Mary Hoxie. In
the sixties she married Stephen Wilcox. OF the
founders of the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler Company.
OF New-York In 1881 they purchased a fine home
here, but lived in Brooklyn in the winter In the
early nineties Mr.. Wilcox started movement for
a memorial and public library here. paying all but
S25O 900 OF the 5000 more expended He died on
November g. 1898. before the building dedi-
Gated. She carried out his plans. adding art
room. opening a public park and giving a site for a
high school building The library and park will
not suffer by her death. She leaves children.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
POLICING THE YACHT RACES.
CAPTAINS OF EXCURSION BOATS WHO
ANNOY THE RACERS WILL BE
SEVERELY DEALT WITH
Captain Thomas d Walker. R. s C. in Leslie's
Weekly.

Captain Thomas d. Walker. r. 5. c.. in Lesle's
Weekly
The responsible duty of commanding the fleet Of
patrol vessels detailed TO keep the course clear
during the international races for the Americas
Cup is an honor which prize highly. although 1t
thirteen vessels In the patrol heet-six or seven
revenue cutters and five or six steam yachts. The
revenue cutters detailed for this duty are the
Gresham, now at New-York, which l command: !:
the Onondaga, at Philadelphia; the Algonquin. at
Wilmington, N c.; the Seminole. at Boston; the
Window. at Baltimore, and probably the Dexter
and the Dallas slower boats, which are at New
Bedford and New-London respectively.
There will be two divisions OF the patrol fleet and
two great fleets of steamboats,. The patrol vessels
will be four hundred yards apart: and the Two
divisions will form a great rectangla two sides
OF a square leaving two other sides OF clear water
TO windward and in front OF the yachts. The first
the same direction of the yachts. while alongside
will be banked the first fotilla Of steamboats, ex-
tending nearly half a mile 10 sea The second
division of patrol boats Will follow the yachts har
a mile behind. while other steamboats, Will bring
up the rear When the yachts tack the positions
OF the two fleets of patrol boats and steamboats,
will be reversed, Those that were salnng oehlnd
the yachts will be their port side, while those
that were sailing parallel TO them will in turn be
at the rear Each time the yachts tack the rela-
S TIVE posltions le oI me bavs v indicated
There will be relaxation or the rules what-
ever and steamboat captains who do not heed sig
aches upon the haf-mile limit surrounding the
Yachts a gun will be fired from the nearest vessel
OF the patrol feet as a warming II this does not
suffice the steamboat will be ordered home In
charge OF a revenue officer. who will be placed on
hoard Failure obey orders Will subject a cap
tain To suspension the forfeiture OF his license.
have time 10 investigate all complaints or unfair
ness and misconduct which may be made against
steamboat captains Tor any reason ana take
prompt action before they are allowed near the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DIED.

REEBE,-on Sunday September l. at Block Island Flor
youngest daughter OF Charles W.
5 Tosenhine sutton Beehe. Services the residence
es her nsrents No $50 Madson-ave. Plainheld. N. j.
on tuesday September s. at o'clock.
CoI Enthusiastically August 81, at residence Of her
Mount I<tsco n. Y, Caroline W UnderhiN. wife
Walter : in the 18th year OF her
fneraI services NJ. E. Church. Monday, September
.. 4 p N.
Smiths Adirondack Mountains. John Crawford Dun
ham infant OF Lawrence Dunham and Athelais
Crawford Dunham
ENDAII-At Montreal Canada. August 30, Lydia c.
Fnda1 widow OF William Endan in her 10Th year. In
terment Greenwood
rF-At Iucerne Switzerland. July 3 1901 in her 25th
raar Margaret L. Lee. daughter of Margaret L. Lv-
irSsfon ana the J. Lawrence Lee The funeral
,,9ss will be held Grace Church Chantry Tues
Ssv Ssptenber g. 10 O'clock The interment at Hyde
PARK BTtchsss County, Train leaves Grand Central.
tIn5son River Railroad ii 80. returning at 622
tSeatiIes and friends are invited TO attend.
1owRIEs-called higher service from Newport. r L:
ue7lst % the Walter Lowre assistant pastor OF
Central Presbyterian Church. New-York City. aged %
wears Funeral the residence OF his mother
Warriors Mark. Penn, Monday. $50 p m
DIOw-On Friday. August so at Convent station.
X n F3rigadier-Ganeral William Ludlow
Funeral services will held at Trinity Church Broadway
ana waIl-st New-York i2 O'Clock. Tuesday. Septem-
Der 81 Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Francis JOSEPH HOyORS DIR. KASKA.
CREATED HEREDITARY BARON FOR his PART IN
INTERNATIONAL RECONCILIATION.

Mexico Sept. 1.-The Austrian Emperor has con-
ferred the title OF hereditary baron, free from
taxes on DR. Francisco Kaska. OF this city. DR..
Kaska who came 20 Mexico in the entourage OF
Naxirnilian. has since remained here IN business
and has won universal esteem. When Austria de-
sired to erect n memorial chapel on the spot where
Macmillan and hhs Mexican generals. Moramon
and Meiia were executed. Dr. Kaska the in
termediary through whom permission was asked
and obtained The erection OF this chapel led 20 a
visit TO Mexico OF representatives, OF the Imperial
family OF Austria at the dedication OF the chapel:
diplomatic relations between Mexico and Austria.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE TRIBUNE FRESH ALE FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r,-ooeeds OF a fair held Newton N j., by
Abby Fa6er DHnnlnsi; i sgea ssap 1"ee' = anu $40 10
leen l. cslss', so,,rth birthday........ 500
Fraser NJ AAgta $50
u ana - D"' ' .................. 800
Balance q proceeds EDS S6uea S6 gwen
Larchfaoh1 III ~ SJnhrnL IaLe 200
Miss Louise ""''i' ' ' .......... 500
A. L. Co. 1,, u '.......... 5000
In memory =. a 40 - ............. 200
1%hsres + Weeks, Newark. n. J............... So
Contributed by iRe suefas esronsh 81 f MRS NJ Vai
prtbSsy box OF the primary class OF the Flrst
Baptist ChuTeh, ,Ss OF the . oi"nses' . ufooe sS
Isabelle A. 'pbfIiins Observation-Disclosures. 100
N,sh,5 EiI,Ism 81 bv the guests OF The Highland Inn,
Strondsburg Penn. $50 OF which was Iaaae
a. 3 naIitary euchre given by the ladies OF the
house and the remaining SSo "a is the re
CENTS from a fair held on the lawn by some
of the little ones Helen Nix. Natalie ana
Eugene Britain and Samuel Cornell OF New
YoTls. Donothy Cooper OF jersey city, ana
Mart9ry Watson OF FHi'aae'p.4a' ........ a 80 "a
me oIntt Oie'' o,shec canada 500
y "a .............. 81 2e2 95
,,, .,s, q, ,eol................s2 SCI. 500 "a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FATHER SURRENDERS HIS son.
He HEARS THE YoUNGsTER is SUSPECTED OF
BURGLARY AND GIVES HIM Up
TO THE POLICE.

William Lorders Of No. s27 Kent-ave., Brooklyn,
hearing that the police were looking for his son
Charles in connection with burglary. took the boy
10 the Flushing-ave. station yesterday and sur
rendered him. The boy was locked up In the
shelter Of the Chlldrens Society pending an in
vestigation.
On Friday a store at No. ss4 Myrtle-ave was
robbed of $50 worth of property Two boys were ar
rested and the police were looking for Charles
I,orders. who IS fourteen years old Yesterday the
father learned that the police wanted his SON. ana
he Immediately took him to the station house.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
AN EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
WHILE BATHING WITH HIS DAUGHTER HE
sINKs-THE GIRLS LIFE BARELY SAVED.

AN EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
WHILE BATHING WITH HIS DAUGHTER HE
sINKs-THE GIRLS LIFE BARELY SAVED.
An expert swimmer was drowned at Broad
Channel. Rockaway Beach. yesterday in the sight
OF hundreds and his daughter had a narrow es-
cape from a similar fate all because those looking
thought the motions of the two while in dan
ger were part of exhibition Of expert swimming.
The man drowned George Belcher, forty
seven years old. OF No $50 Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn.
He was a fancy swimmer, and had given exhibit
tions OF his powers in the water at intervals at
Broad Channel Yesterday he accompanied TO
Fuer's Hotel by his wife, young and his
daughter. Eva, eighteen years old About noon
Belcher and his daughter entered the water to-
gether. The girl while able 10 swim. not an
expert Becher started out into deep water. carry
ing his daughter his back, showing how a swim
mer could travel long distances with a perfectly
quiet person burden. The pair were some dis
tance from the shore when the daughter was seen
10 be nounderng in the water. and her father ap-
peared TO be making efforts TO keep aioat The
crowd enjoyed the scene, supposing the girl was
Stimulating drowning person and that her father
would show how made. Mrs. Belcher
realized something was wrong and began to scream
The crowd. not knowing who she was, thought il
was some frightened stranger, who supposed the
scene in the water real Richard Prussie, of Broad
Channel, recognized Mrs. Belcher, and plunged In
knowing something must be wrong.
Before he reached the spot whore the father and
daughter had been they went down for the last
time. Prussie dived several times and finally
brought up what appeared be the lfeIess body or
the girl. He was aided in getting her ashore and
she was carried to tullers Hotel. There DR.. Ting
ley attended the girl. Although she had been at
least fifteen minutes under water and life an
measures and. after three hours work restored
her 10 consciousness.
after an hours search found IL Belcher had been s1
too long submerged to be revived
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WILLIAM r. DRAKE.

William R. Drake died at his home No 12
Thomas-st.. Newark on Saturday aged nfty-hve
years. He born in Newark. and learned the
banking business. For several years he with
the Wall-st firm ot Baker & Kitchen In 1872 he
became cashier OF the German National Bank OF
Newark ana six years later resigned and went 10
San Francisco where he was interested in several
corporate enterprises He remained there ten years
and then returned 10 Newark and engaged in the
brokerage and real estate business. Mr. Drake had
family. One brother Is \. W. Drake art editor
OF The Century Magazine and another Is Frank
Drake pianist.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DIR. GEORGE GILL.

DR. George Gill for thirty years prominent
druggist OF Mount Vernon. died on Saturday night
al his home there. DR.. GIL about seventy
years old. and was born in England. For many
years he practised medicine. and when the Civil
War broke he enlisted and went TO the front as
a surgeon. Dr. Gin prominent member OF
the Dutch Reformed Church IN Mount Vernon.
He a widower. a daughter. Miss Anna GIL.
survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
ELIHU ROOT HAS AN ABSCESS.
SECRETARY OF WAR NOT CONFINED TO THE
HOUSE. HOWEVER.

Elihu Root. Secretary OF War will probably leave
this city for Washington in few days This an
nouncement made 10 Tribune reporter yes
terday at the home OF Mr.. Root. No. IS East Sixty
ninth-st. Mr. Root was getting ready 10 take
carriage ride when the reporter called. ,.p
Mr.. Root has been suffering for some days WIN
an abscess on the right leg. At no time has ms
condition been serious. nor has he been compeled
ia stay indoors He left Washington to come 10
this city last week, in hope of obtaining shoIi
rest and 20 he able TO attend to some persons
ma tiers that needed his attention. Now the ao-
scess has almost disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
JERSEY MINE FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. l (SpeciaD.-The fire
fighters at the Jersey Mine to-day believe that
they have al last got the fire under control after
a seemingly hopeless battle. The process OF boring
hot air shafts from the surface has carried off
much Of the heat and gases that the have
again been able 20 go into the mine, and they
think that they have surrounded the hre and will
now be able TO confne il TO working.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE REV. MR. ScHELL ACCEPTS CALL.

Richmond. Ind. Aug. 81 (speciaD.-The Rev.
Frederick Schell OF Chicago. formerly national sec
retary OF the Epworth League. has informed the
official board OF the First Methodist Church OF
Frankfort that he has accepted the pastoral call
extended 10 him The Rev. Mr. Schen retired from
the Epworth League secretaryship owing TO the
trouble experienced three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Washington. Sept. 1.-Colonel Sanger, the AS
sistant Secretary of War. who returned TO the city
Yesterday has left the city again for his country
home in New-York State where his family Is
stonnine General Gillespie chief of engineers. Will
act as Secretary of War during the absence OF
Secretary Root and Colonel Sanger.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST

TUEsDAY-At $50 a m. supplementary 1880 a. ny
Pscihc Ports, per $ : Advance. via Colon mail for
81 ma for qi Hs BE- 6r 5ss''s s ns wm III man @ st
Curacao Tene5gsa MT endsd P. ss3 % 93d % T!en a. ssaa s
Boston f0F at Il a. for for jamaica PER- ssns,aS sG
@ 5 ,s m m for for 5RasA GaSs rasatsa saa a %
onar repaSTa par ef Of MsRico must be drectsa -r
rHTRspAYEAt isl 1890 m for Brazil per s. suroa
trnan tor northern Brazil Arsentine Uruggay and
m for Santiago. per S Santiago de Cuba: at 1890
omnes8 MI RsPa6 per- nc ns6kso G6 Fs 1 ESQ., as and Nd
g%ar an wnad p nj Islands al and Bss 6acS S's sn
French Gqiana per : CsTSess bee. mal for Grenada
at $50 m for Jamai'a ,r per s AdmTaI sohey
mali IL must mn f Be dS per per shsas Mssasa y
sATURDAY-At 7 a. m. for Argentine. uruguay and
$50 a. M Porto Rico (ya San Juanl Curacao ami
and ssvania be direeted per PhfadeIphIa'l:
$50 complimentary 1850 a, nll for Fortune
htai tmai for Costa Rics directed per
Aait and II santa S Maria per- aadss at 10 n 0
fsnsSa Taidad ad' ana udad Boa % Mars
val ,aao q. ~ m m FOR Matsnzss Caissrien N1svsTss
GibaTa and Rerasoa per olinea Ordinary mail only.
tsappiementary 1880 nj FOR Bermuda, TrinI-
Mails Tor Newfoundland by rail 70 North Sydney. ana
n M (connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
sRS S.aos 2 fSE Close s % a sSss $50
D m Mails for Crba. by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla. I,
a m Ghe connecting closes on Monday Wednes-
day Saturday.. Mails for Mexico City. overland
Ss. isiS { 'es sSs a' @s d...
eloss @ al this Office daily at tG:so p m 9eonnsSsnx
closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto cortez md
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rica) fRegtstseed
mail closes at p. n. previous day.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver. close here
dispatch per 5 8 Empress OF China registered mail
mrst 6s drsSsS Sib , va vancouver an Mall except
for the U. s. Posta. Agent at Shanghai closes $50
Mails for Tahiti ana Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco close here daily At $50 p m up 70 September "a
=, inclusive & TOT dispsSe & per s. 3 Australia ,.
warded via Europel. New-Zealand Fill samoa
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily at $40
sve, arrival OF $. Umbria due New-York
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan Philippines San
Francisco close here daily at $50 D. m gp to sepseu
Mails for China and Japan. Tacoma close here daily
at $50 m up TO September rs inclusive for dispatch
Mail China and Japan Seattle close here daily
at $50 d. 70 September WI. inclusive.
paten per 3 > Tosa Maru Registered mail be
Mails for Australia lsxcspt West Australia which goes
FranciscoJ FIJI Islands Vancouver closs bsrs
daily at $50 m. after September " 20 sep
supplementary malls. Seattle and Victoria cIe.s
at $50 p, m September t10:
via san Francisco. close here daily $50 D. m up to
n,ss for Hawai- via San FranesSn e, pss 5 s $ poric
$50 D. m 10 20 september fl6 inclusive. dispatch
Transpacinc forwarded 10 por OF sailing s,1x
and me sensdus or closing Is arranged on the
tsre5 mali closes at a ~ nj nreviol. sans' 'Sss"
CORNELIUS VAN corr POSTMASTER.
Postoftce. Nsw-Hork. N T.. August 80. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
GoTEREoR TO INSRECT SOME MORE.

Albany, Sept. 1-Governor Qdell will resume at
o'clock tomorrow morning his tour OF inspection
NJ state canals He will leave this city on state
t,o over the Erie. accompanied by the members or
tbe nartv who were with him last week, Wheh ne
insnected the Champlain Canal. The Governor
rrf,ted in this city from Newburg at $3.50 O'CLOCK
toniSbt He had no announcements TO make
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-England generally fair to-day and Tuesday
preceded by showers to-day In Mane' hsht TO iresn
winds mostly easterly.
For the District OF Columbia Eastern New-fork East
ern Pennsylvania New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia generally fair to-day and Tuesday; hsht 10
E e Wetern 70 Pennsylvania generally fair to-day and
Tuesday; warmer 1uesday III sou'NN'' F'' "e''-
north to winds. III ct. a. so. and
Tuesday; light north to east winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Highest temperature yesterday. IA degrees az p m .
InWest as al m; average II, Average temperature
Ter year. ~ degrees average tenn
peature Tor corresponding date for last twentyVe years.
"a degrees. -. rs...a.,..
light 10 fresh north winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

WU-TING-FANG GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Narragansett Pier r. l.. Sept. 1-Wu-Ting-fang
Chinese Minister TO this country. who had been
here ON an extended visit started for Washington
arly this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows Ise
IN nressre as indicated by The Trbunes SELF
ranr1i1g barometer dotted line shows the empera-
ture AZ recorded at local Weather Bureau 80 feet
above the sidewalk.
The following official record from the Weather bureau
shovs the changes the temperature Tor the ast
twenty-four hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. L242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Sommer.
No TS4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-st
Brown, Gould & Co. No. 50 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient place
% leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No a. Rue dss Pettss Eeuries.
HOttinger & Co.. NJ. IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnann.
Credit Lyonnaise Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe.
Soeete Imprimeries Lemercier. No. s Place g..
FOpera-
GENEVA-Lombard oder & Co.. Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whitby & Co.
HAMBURG American Express Company, No. II
Schnisde Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

leaves good IN the mouth IL is pure and whole
oe Don't be cheated with cheap adulterated goods.
Iaxp.,s Alternative the Safest and surest of
V,,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DIED.

MERRIAM--At Goshen. ". Y. Sunday. September 4.
1901. Ann Eliza. widow Of Henry Merriam. aged 81
Funeral at late residence Wednesday morning.
on arrival Of trains leaving Chambers-st. 9;l5-
sUTPHEN-On Saturday, August 81. 1901. drowned by
espslzing OF boat on Highlands of Navssink Morris C.
Sutphen. OF Morrisown y. j., % Eleanor B. and
the late Rev. Morris B. Sutphen. d. D. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
WILCOA-ln Westerly. r. l., August 81. 1901 Harriet
aoxie widow Of stephen Wilcox. in her I3d year
Funeral from her late residence No. Al Eln-st West
ery. r. l.. Tuesday. September 5. .. m. Intsrment
private.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE, NeV-York City. Re-
init Posofce order order. draft
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
postomce Notice.

Should DAILY by sau interested 8 changes
time)
Foreign mails ending September Z. 1901.
will close promptly in all cases. General Post
once follows Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier than closing time shown below; Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close .. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The same class Of mall matter for other parts
OF Europe viii be by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.