davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

as lieutenant in Company OF the sd Regiment.
and Northumberland OF the veteran corps
He was member of the Sons of the Revolution a
life member OF the NewEngland Society, for over
twenty years member OF the Chamber of Com
merce. president OF the Stationers Board Of Trade
in 1889 n director OF the Board Of Trade and
Transportation, president of the Paper and ALI
Trades. and member of the Civic and Patria
Society. He director and large shareholder
in the Holycke Paper Company. He retired as an
envelope manufacturer in 1892 from the firm of
Raynor & Martin. and was a real estate broker
No. co Liberty-st at the time Of his death. For
sixteen years he a vestryman in the Church Of
the Messiah. of Brooklyn. and in recent years was
a member OF St. Bartholomews Church this city.
He married Miss Catharine Clarke, who survives
him. in 1852. Three sons and two daughters. w.
Mulford Irwin Martin, Clinton Richard Irwin Mar
tin and Edward Ellsworth Irwin Martin, and Mrs.
n. Wyckon Vanderhoef and Miss Jeanne C. Irwin
Martin. also survive him.
The funeral will bo held at 1880 a. m. tomorrow.
St. Bartholomew'S Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NELSON GREENFIELD,

Nelson Greenfield. head or the i'riii ot - .'.o =,
CO c., e. 70 died on Saturday at his home IN
the Ormonde apartment house, at Seventeth,s''
and broadway. from dropsy. induced ny heaft us
. ,-..as.,d
Mr. Greenfield was the son of Ernest HFee'iieiu
and Margaret McClelland Greehieiu- ne vas
- .,-,. it,, IN 1s3 and was educated at private
schools here and in Munich. Germany on MS re-
turn from abroad. about twenty five years ago ne
was made a partner in his fathers business ana
on his fathers retirement. a few years later ne
becan,e the head of the firm. He married MISS
Tottie l. Doane, daughter of F. W Doane, OF tne
Maritime Exchange. Mr. Greenfield was So lne,ri a
bnr ri the Automobile. Atlantic Yacht F1eld ana
Marine Columbia Yacht and Atalanta Boat CUPS,
and was member of the Society OF Mechai'ic'
One daughter. Miss Erna Greenfield I'd s Survives on
HIM The funeral will take place at his nome on
Tuesdav afternoon at o'clock, and the huT'ai VIII
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
COLONEL JOHN r. MUsICK.

Omaha Neb., April H-Colouel John r. Musick,
author journalist and politician. died from heart
failure at his apartments in this city to-day In
juries received while rescung the injured after a
cyclone at kirksvie, Mo, were the cause OF his
death Colonel Musick devoted greater part of
his life 10 writing historical stories for young peo
PIE. He for many years a member OF the Re
publican State Central Committee of the State of
Missouri. Tie twice president of the Authors
Guild of New-York City, was member of the
Western Authors Club OF Kansas City, and was
for several terms Grand Chancellor Commanding
of the Knights of Pythias for the State of Mis-
souri,. His most ambitious work the "Colum-
bian Historical Novels in twelve volumes. He
served ten years United States Commissioner az
Kirksv!lle. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
PHILIP W. FRANK.

Philip w Frank died at his home, No $50 East
Seventy-eiGhth-st at noon yesterday from COM
plicaton of diseases. He had been i'll the last
three years and for several months had been con-
fined to his bed. He was born in Bavaria, and
came to this country when only eight years old.
He was in the mems furnishing goods business in
which he made considerable money He retired in
the early sixties. On December l. 1885. he cele-
brated his golden wedding. His wife died on No
veYnber % 1855. and he did recover from the
shock of her death He was for many years prom-
nent IN Hebrew charitaoie enterprises He was the
first president of the United Hebrew Charities AS
ISOLATION and held that Office for twelve years. He
also for many years director and trustee of
the Hebrew Orphan Asy lum. He leaves and
four daughters The funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the Temple
Emanu Ell of which Mr.. Frank a member
The burial will be in Salem Fields.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

STRIKING HoNoRs PAID HIM BY THE AGED
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.

Vienna, April 14.-Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam OF Germany arrived in Vienna this morning. in
acceptance Of invitation from Emperor Francis
Joseph, who with the Austrian archdukes, greeted
him at the railway station. \ large and enthusi-
astic concourse awaited his arrival. Subsequently
the Emperor received the crown prince in private
audience and later returned his visit.
During the afternoon. and amid popular demon
strations OF the friendly character, crown
prince drove to the Capuchin Mausoleum where
behalf OF Emperor William he deposited wreaths
the tombs OF Empress Elizabeth Crown Prince
Rudolph and Archduke Albrecht.
At o'clock state banquet in his honor was
given at the Hofburg, attended by the members OF
the imperial house the ministers and the members
Of the Diplomatic Corps. a reception followed and
then all attended a gala performance at the opera
At the banquet the Emperor In proposing a
toast TO the Crown Prince. said he hoped the visit
would knot still closer the personal and political
relations OF the two imperial houses. The Crown
Prince made suitable acknowledgment
Crown Prince Frederick William recently finished
a selection for the violin of his own composition
which. In the opinion Of experts, shows consider
will continue his study of the violin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
FREE TREES FROM UNCLE SAM.
Washington correspondence of The Chicago Record


Next spring the Secretary of Agriculture will dis
tribute throughout the country young trees, as
we'll as garden seeds. Authority for this new de-
parturc was secured at the recent session of Con-
gress and appropriation made in the regular
budget for the coming year. The garden seed
distribution has been the subject of end of
ridcule and there is no doubt that great deal
money is wasted in that way, but II is neverthe-
less, of the most popular features OF our
paternal government. and members of Congress
recognize its political Importance such an ex-
tent that no arguments can induce them to abolish
abridge il. The distribution Of trees. however,
is Secretary Wilson's own idea
The people Of this country have been cutting
down the natural forests with much reckless
ness that IT has become necessary artificial
ones The division of forestry of the Agriculture al
Department has made survey of the country and
has ascertained the particular trees which thrive
best and most useful in each locality. Ac-
cording to the programme for the distribution of
trees. next year given number Of seedlings will
be allotted TO each member of the House of Repre-
sen.atives who will be asked TO furnish a list OF
constituents to which he would like 10 have them
The Agricultural Department will do the
rest. The seedlings will be in the propagat-
ing houses and forwarded TO their destination with
specific instructions to how they should be
planted and cared for. In this way Secretary VIII
son expects start several millions of trees grow
ing throughout khis country every year.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE PASSING THRONG.

Edward chalfant. OF Chicago in speaking yes
terday at the Hotel Manhattan Of modern art and
modern artists. told the following
ARTISTS story: 'Of the great living painters
OF LIKE James Abbott McNeill. Whistler.
MIND. the Anslcized American. and
Anders Zorn unquestionably rank
at the very fore am not sufficiently up In the
technique of art TO attempt comparison of their
work, but in one respect they certainly greatly
semble each other and that is that each mans
bump of conceit is mastodonc in its proportions.
therefore sees no reason for denial when any one
1ntmates that he is Every one remembers
s Mh5s 5 snqp b. to an sTsT h W4G haS
as the greatest artist the world had produced with
tne possible exception OF Felasquez. Why drag IN
Velasquez? drawled Whistler, languidy. Some
what similar Zorn's reply TO an inquiry re-
Gently put him in this city. Mr. Zorn. who Is the
greatest eteher since Rembrandt vas 9 the sis5 3Hes
response that it called forth
There used to be famous character in our part
Of the world named Frank O'Connor," said B. l.
Halsey. of Cincinnati. Ohio. at the
HE DUG Hotel Imperial yesterday. 'aud
MUD, NOT the stories of his doings and say
HOLES. nss still form large part of the
staple anecdotes OF the country
which he used 10 perncate. Ore of his stock ex-
pressions has passed from local 10 national use II
any one did a particularly clever thing or said
ANYTHING that especially struck him, O'Connor
would say. That shows almost human Intelligence,
used it conjures no memories of my genial old
friend Up in Ontario at one time ill fortune com
peled O'Connor accept job farm, where
friend ore day found him, the sweat pouring OFF
his brow and spade in his hand. Hello, Frank.
he unkindly called. are you doing very we'll dig
ging out postholes?' I'm not. was the tart re-
sponse Of OCcnnor. who was nothing IL not lit
eral I'm digging out mud and leaving the holes
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
DINNER OF "THE SOUR DOUGHs."

A number OF men who are interested in gold
mining in Alaska have arranged for dinner at
the Hotel Manhattan Wednesday evening and
have Issued the following novel invitation TO it:
The Sour Doughs of Nome. Alaska, who saved
enough dust TO come out and the CheechacoS who
are going IN this season. will have potlatch az
the Manhattan Roadhouse, forks of Nadson-ave.
and Forty-second-st., on Wednesday. April Il, 1901.
that they may become better acquainted and bring
about friendly dOin's. On this informal occasion
glad rags will be barred. Receivers. jumpers and
knockers strictly excluded. \ claim has been
staked for YOU and in order make good, you will
send one-haf ounce IS. once, TO the recorder.
H S. Woolley Hotel Manhattan. New-York- Grub
will be ready at 80 sharp.
Any of the push who get cold feet can find dog
teams at the door at all hours
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THOMAS HANNA

Indianapolis. April 14-Thomas Hanna. former
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. died yesterday
his home in this city from apoplexy. The
funeral services will be held Greencaste to-uor-
and the burial will take place in Forest Hill
Cemetery in that city Mr.. Hanna was nominated
for Lieutenant-Ciovernor in 1880 with Albert c.
Porter for Governor, the Republican ticket. He
elected after sharply contested campaign,
and served Lieutenant Governor for the full
term. After his retirement from office he opened
law Office in this city and continued in practice
until the time of his death He appointed
special attorney for the Court of Claims by Pres-
dent Harrison. which Office he held for two wears
At the close of his term he returned to this city
and continued the practice of law.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
FUNERAL OF ALDACE F. WALKER.

BODY OF PRESIDENT Or ArcHIsoN TOPEKA AND
SANTA FE TAKEN TO VERMONT FOR BURIAL
The funeral of Aldace f Walker, president of the
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, was held
at the West End Collegiate Church. Seventy-sev-
enth-st. and West End-ave., yesterday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. The Rev. Henry E. Cobb. pastor Of
the church. preached the sermon and Mrs Annette
r. Simmons sang two solos. The pallbearers were
John G. McCullogh, Of the Erie Railroad: General
General E. H Ripley, Charles NJ Hays president
of the Southern Pacific Railroad: Victor Morawetz.
George G.. Haven and R. Sorners Hays of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, and
Frederick B. Jennings
After the service the body was taken 20 the
Grand Central Station and shipped TO Rutland.
Vt for burial the widow and all the other immedi-
ate members OF the family accompanying IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
AGAINST SUNDAY CONCERTS IN LONDON

London, April 1.-THE agitation against Sunday
concerts has been revived in London y circular,
signed by Baron Kinnaird, the Rev Dr. Farrar
Dean of Canterbury; the Rev. Hugh Price Hughes
Editor of The Methodist Times" and others. has
been addressed to clergymen throughout the coun-
try asking them TO preach against the SeculariZi-
zion of he btath.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
enN II WILLIAMS

Jason II Williams died on Saturday at his home.
No ia West hundred nd twenty -ninth-st.'
from, Brichts disease at the age of seventy-seven'
For two generations he was commercial traNeher
!, tho hutter and egg trade. He was the hrst
t~ara,,irc salesman on Long Island. He was an
enthusiastic fisherman, and maintained that no
lever of the sport in this country had so hne u
coiIec,ion of rods and reels. He leaves widow.
threa and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Kansas City. No. April 1i-Mrs. Carrie Nation
was arrested IN this city tonight on the charge
of obstructing the street. and taken TO the police
station in patrol wagon She was released on
cash bond OF Sc and will be tried in the police court
tomorrow Mrs Nation lectured in Kansas City.
Kan, last night and came over TO the Missouri
side this morning. She started on tour OF in
vestigation among the downtown saloons th,s even,
inc \ crowd OF a thousand men and boys followed
her until at Twelfth and Walnut SITS. she was
arrested because the crowd following her blocked
the street She severely lectured the saloon men
Mhnrl she visited.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

MAIN OFFICE-No. IJ4 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 90 Broadway Americas
District Telegram Offcs-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderick N Sonrner. No.
794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
LONDON-Offce of The Tribune. No t+9 Fleet-.c
Chaun. Milre. Grenfel & Co. Limited. No 8 Prfn-
r. c.. London.
Brown, Could & Co. 81 Nsv-ONford-s.-
American EXPRESS Company. Sro- Waterloo Place.
TIE London Office Tribune IS convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co No. Rue Scribe.
John Wananake-. No. Rue 6eS Petites Ecu-fes
Ho-tin~uer & SIS de Provence
Morgan. & 81 Boulevard Uaussraann.
Credit IyOunais. F-raEgerS-
American Express Company. No IL Rue Scribe
Societs dss Imprimefiss Le-nercier. No Place Dc
rOuera.
GENEVA-I.omhard. Oder Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Whirby & Co.
BCRG-American Company. No II
SchmieGs Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No Basnaot
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
WILLIAM A. COPP.

William Amasa Co2p died on Saturday at his
horne, No. West Forty-sixth-st Mr. Copp q
lawyer with Offices at No. 10 Broad-st He was
graduated Yale in 1859. He veteran OF the
Civil War. and a member of Lafayette Post. Grand
Army OF the Republic He belonged also the
Riding Club the New-England Society and the
Yale Alumni Association.
The funeral services and burial will be at the
convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC.

MoNDAY-At a m for Bermuda. per : rEesosiA'
TJsDA{A for G (i5e2aaa 35so.BaF and TFia6sa s Ser
Silvia, at $3.50 a. Brazil. Catania (ma.l
II Nolthern brazil AIssH1s . epu9i ~ $50
a m lsuppe alen'ary 1880 a M fes Central AmsrcA
X4vsnce via Colon Gnall Tor Guatemala must Be al
pubic Ifnsqsy PT1buco ann and santos per $ Eastern
2 m lor 80 = IosirS rsr AsruiraI
Farragt from B9s5Sa; 53 pb,adeio q, 5 m az III D. M for
Nassau per steamer from Miami Fla IT..
wEDNEIDA2aA:a M 2eTasa 's1 at 2 m To- cu
RiSSs iSvsaa i8Si and FrsTsso o.ss5 parts Of Ms1i6o
TEICRSp4I--A[ go Pm 2: n toF jamaica Per
mail for Curacao verezaela Trinidad BRUSH and
DgEen Gn g. E M g5 for Soo r. atIsSs psr iss
pico tusil aust be diree'e per : $ I;ssEa1' at Il
. q y5aih!ra Ban az ~ ssa. sss5 Re Ps.pa0
and Poras1y must aust ss STsSsed Eepa5 uaray and
Paraguay Pc : Corcnda; AZ N for Be gssn'aa,
@ PoSto RicS VIA san juan Venezuea and Curacao
per Caracas CnaiI fcr Sayana and Sa.'aassnr m
Gu5a. % Pc s. zezico. Havana: 10 a Sup
slvanilia ana Carthasena per Ara! man tor Costa
E sa.S ss Ioo S ssr a and
Susvirss Gibira and Rs-acSz. per oi,nda tord,-
nary man only TA6n ar 5rs Nassa1 per steamer from
Miami Fla.
Mails for Nev,ounala-1 BY .ag to & Scrh & syeasy :sS
thence BY steamer , so5 ss-s a. ee Sioag Wesn.sasy
and saturday, Ma.,s Hquelon. By rau 70 Boston
and n tA:aSf Mans y T CUBA by raj 70 Port TAMPA Es ana
MSadsy sa s3s,ss;as %, sss
by rail 10 Miami Fla and thence by s1earer
ane aaE s' s ally sarssssd ,or "a aSs By
hs es daily at 2, 5;.o , and Il n .Ia' for sr
rail TO New-0rears. snd thence by steamer. close at
asT ,5 % 4 aag az r ce @ as s
Tuesdays for Costa Rie1 Eegistered raI closes at
p n previous day
TRANspAcIEIc NAILS.
Mails for China Philippine Islands via rA
coma. close here daily az $50 u? 20 April fis IN
elusive for dspateh per Duke OF Fi.e
via san Francisco. daily ESQ D N up
April t2o inclusive. for d'snatch per s. s porie-
$40 p. m up April t2e for dispatch per MARI
Mails China Japan snd Ph.ipnne Islands via seaSa
for dispatch per Tosa Naru tregistered mail must
Malls Australia texeen. wes. Australia. which
Europe. and Nes-ZsaiaaS which goes via San
Frsncsco Fiji Islands via Vancouver close here
daily az $50 D otter April r1a and Aprl ~
inclusive for aispateh psr Aorsns sspon rnsnes0
Mails Tor Hawaii China Isnan ana Phiiiop,ne
san Francisco close hsre daily a. $50 D n up %
Mail. fo- China ana japan daily
ESQ m I'd 20 A2rti t3a inclusive r:S dsspafcn
ppf-.acses pT. > tfa V Vsseo1vsrsI nv -
Australia teHseDt wsst Au.rai. .hich !: Tor
wall via San Francisco. close here daily a, $50
after 'or ia sat up 70 May = inclIsvs Or On q.
rastri and Marauesss Islands vi. san Er.D
close here daily at $50 m up % May TIA. ~
elusive fer sisos,eh per s. ;, AassEaha- ala
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit f1agtsA
maa closes R8Eirs E e ilHysSSs vH say ccrr po.t
Postonaee. New-York- n T.. April II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

BRI,EN-wINT-on Wednesday, April 10. At the resi-
dence Of the brides parents No 1tSS NoaisoLnegy
Emma l. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alaon P Wint
and Albert Z. Bruen. of Brooklyn. " Y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. April 13. 1901, at
C-1risr Church. Pelham Manor " Y, by the Right
Rev Bishop Henry C. Potter assisted by the rector
The Rev Albert F Tenney. Mary Nrturn daughter or
the late Rev Charles Hsoee, and Robert Iovetoy Ray
rnond of Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
EOR The YALE GREW.

The Yale Gee Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will
give concert and dance for the benefit Of the
university crew. at the WaIdorf-Astoria, on Friday
evening Orchestra chairs at 50 each may be Sc
cured at the Yale Club No II East Twenty-sixth-
St; Tysons theatre ticket offices. and at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NAY BE SANTA FE CHAIRMAN.

Topeka. Kan. April H-Benjamin P Cheney OF
Boston, WILL in the opinion OF some OF the officials
at the general office here OF the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe, succeed the late Aldace F. Walker
as chairman OF the Executive Committee or the
company.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

philosopher. She married to jeremiah Burns
They came Yonkers in the early ffties and Mr.
burns went into the manufacturing business. For
many years they lived in this city. Mr.. Burns died
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Yonkers. The funeral
VIII De held AT her home this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
EMILIA KEMPIN DIES IN An AsyLru

Berlin. April H-Eniila Kempin, doctor of laws
and one Of the foremost leaders of the women
movement ir Germany, has just died in an insan
asylum Basle. Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
ATTEMPT TO BURN 4 CONVENT.

Madrid April Il-Dispatches from Lisbon an
nounce that an attempt was made to destroy by
fire the Jesuit convent at Aveiro, Portugal out the
flames were extinGushed by the police The m
cerdiaries have not been discovered
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THIRTEEN-INCH GIN FOTND

Washington April 1.-THE 13-inch gun which was
shipped from Washington week ago to-day, and
which thought to have been lost the way Is
the navy yard in this city. The gun, which is
intended for the batteship Kearsarge, will once
be shipped TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
NJ. B. MAYER

Birmingham. Ala. April 14-M. B. Mayer. man
aging editor of THE Age-herald." died here to-da
from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MRS APH1A BENNETT BURNS.

Mrs Aphia bennett Burns. mother of ex-senator
]. Irving Burns. dief Friday morning at her
home. No. l Irving ace Yonkers. She was born
In Biddeford Me- (, n Revolutionary stock. She
traced her descent John Locke, the EnsHsn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
POStofice Notice.

tShoud be read DAILY az interested changes may
a
Foreign mails ending April 90 1901. VIII
close promptly in all cases the General Potoee as
Parcels mail hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post mails for Ger
ma > D "wednesday and Friday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
DIED..

AARI1N-On Saturday. April IS. 1901 At c-aasorA - n
William Irwin Martin. -
Se.NtSss 4Gescsy. Aprn ~ at TO- ~ Bar
thoiomsw's Church. Madison ana a4th-st New
York. ~ '''"'-' Wv"
MEAp-On Saturday evening. April l3 Mrp Efira "
Duncan Mead widow OF Joseph s Mead "
Funeral services her late No 406 B>Asr6
ave- hroosiyn- on Tuesday. the 10th. at .. a
SIOUIENBC CRGH-Sudderiy. his residence Pleasant
vile. y " Friday. April II, 1891. James Vote
Stouteneursh. aged 81 years
Funeral frora the Friends Meeting House Chaoraoua
y Y on Tuesday. April I6 al D. m
Carriages VIII the Chappagua which
Grand Central station at 11s5 a. m
"AEp AZ Briegeporl Coon., April Il 1901 Lucinda
Jane, widow OF Dr. Charles : Ward a-ai so year~
Funeral from her late residence Bridgeport Wenssday
April y. at 10 a m
kindly omit flowers
WARDENER-On suntay az hi. late residence n, ass
l:exinston-aye, Rudolph. Baron de Warde1er. the
6Jth OF his
Funeral services on Wednesday morning 10 O'Clock
'he thuIeh OF the TRANSPORTATION, East eath-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
OBITUARY..
SIR EDWARD WILLIAM WATKIN.

London. April 15.-Sr Edward William Watkin
former chairman of the Southeastern Railway, the
Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway
and the Metropolitan and East London Railway,
died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MARRIED.

The surest Blood Purifier is
Jayne's Alternative
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
OFFICES

Address all relative TO or
Advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-Tork City He-
nit order express order. drafe
registeqed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
TEANsATLANTIC MAILS.

wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a m tsupplementary 10 q M
for Europe. per Majestic, via Queenstown: at ~
a for Belgium direct per WssJeEniand INA, .a
be directed per : WeSternland-
p. for Azores Islands per s. = Marco Minshetll
Italy be directed per $ 3 Marco
NiEghstU''l-
TIIU-RSDAY-At 8 a m. fer Azores Islands. per s.
Tartar Prince: at a m for France Svl'zssani.
Italy. Spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt. Greece b-i'iSh
India and Lorenzo Marquee PEI la Lorraine .s w
avre mails other parts ot Europe must be drec,e
per La Iorraine'): at 80 a m FOR iIa!y. per
Citta di ToriHO tHau must 5e directed per >
C!tta III TO-ina'D; 1850 a m tsupper1entary
r, Europe = Deutschland. via Plynaouth-
CNe~t0urg and Hamburg
SsTCPDAY-At : q. Europe, per = Carnparia.
wa Queenstown (nail Germany must be directed
per $ Cau1paaa'g: 6:30 a for Europe. per
$ X W. Theresa. via CherbourS. Southampton and
R-en,ea: at $50 a. for Europe. per = Naderland
VIA Southampton (nlail be directed per . =
vaieranI'l: 7,SO for Netherlands direct, Per
e 5 Amsterdam (uaI be directed per D =
Amsterdam: for Scotland direct Per s. -
Astoria tTuau directed per 8 Astorta)
PRINTED MATTER. EsTt--This steamer takes Printer
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for GERMANY
only. class Of mail matter for otae- parts
of Europe by this ship unless specially
directed by h-r-
A.ter the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic.
Malls above. additional supplementary mails are
opened piers OF the American English French
and steamers. and remain open Until "itnn
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sa1l1s OF steamer