davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-10
ParadoxicaI.

ParadOxicaI.
'Tis only proper to advise
Some youth about this town
That no mar can expect to rise
Until he settles down.
New York Evening World.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-01-10

Disease of Juvenescence.
What is youthful enthusiasm pa?T
Thinking that you know more than
your father, my son. Brooklyn Life. f
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
ID. n. M'ALPIN'S WILL.
VALUE OF ESTATE NOT NAMED-ALL
LEFT TO WIFE AND CHILDREN.

The will of D. H. McAlpin the head of the firm
OF D. H McAlpn & Co. who died on February g.
was filed for probate yesterday in the surrogates
office. The petition which is filed by Edwin A.
McAlpin son. of Sing Sing. says the value of
the real and personal estate OF the un-
known.
The will sets forth that Mr.. McAlpin has pro-
vided for his wife Cordelia Rose McAIpin by
marriage settlement, executed before their mar
rage In addition he leaves her his house No. IS
West Fifty-eighth-st. with his furniture horses.
carriages. etc. for her life At her death this
property is to be divided between his stepdaughters
Frances Knox and Adelaide McAIpin Stiles share
and share alike. The executors OF the estate are
also directed to pay Mrs. McAlpin $4,000 year in
quarterly payments.
Having decided to his daughter Adelaide McAlpin
Pyle, the house AMI lot at No 673 Fifth-ave.. and
having given her the oil paintings which he left IN
that house. the testator directs that his
charge her portion OF his estate with the sum of
SS00.00o advance.
To his Charles W. McAlpin he leaves his
country house Glen AlDin. situated near Morris
town, N ]. The farm and buildings at Littleton.
y. J.. are bequeathed TO his David n. Nc
Alpin.
Jane Benedict. the sister of the testator. Is 20
receive sl,OOo year. Bequests varying from Nyoo0
each 10 $500 made to employees in remembrance
OF their services
The residue OF the estate 10 be divided in equal
shares among his six children. Edwin A. George
I. and D. H. McAlpin. jr., Charles W. and William
W. McAlpn. and Adelaide McAlpin Pyle Should
the portion OF Mrs. Pyle IN the personal property
amount to the sum OF 100000. which Is TO be
charged against her. the balance is 10 be charged
against he- share OF the real estate The residue
real estate IS be held in trust for the lives
of the two grandsons OF the testator, David H.
McAlpn and Kenneth Rose McAlpin. the OF
Edwin a McAlpin. the income TO be paid to the
children OF the decedent during their lives.
The will provides that the death OF any OF the
children his portion OF the estate is TO be equally
divided among his children, and should there be no
issue in equal shares among the surviving children.
the issue OF any ether deceased child getting
share between them. Should the grandsons OF the
testator die before his children the is be
realized and divided equally among his children or
their heirs
The testator names as his executors and trustees
his sons Edwin a. McAlpin. George /. McAlpin.
David H McAlpin. jr-. and Charles W. McAlptn-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
NOW WANTS THE NOURMAHAL.
CAPTAIN WHO TOOK DOWN ATALANTA
HEARD THAT VENEZUELA WAS
AFTER j ]. ASTOR'S YACHT

The steame" Philadelphia. which arrived here
from Venezuelan and Porto Rican ports yesterday
brought among her passengers Captain Merithew
and the crew of rty-fve men who took the Venez-
uelan gunboat Restaurador, formerly George J.
Gould's steam yacht Atalanta, to Venezuela and
delivered her there to the Venezuelan government
Captain Merithew said yesterday afternoon that
President Castro had inquired of him about John
pacob Astor's steam yacht Nourmahal, and that
he had learned afterward from the Minister of
Finance that negotiations were in progress for the
purchase of the yacht. He said that when he sailed
from this port he carried sealed orders 10 go IN
Carupano which place in control of the in
surgent forces at the time. There being no work
for the Restaurador 10 do at Carupano he took
some OF the Venezuelan officers to La Guayra
wfere he delivered the vessel to the government
Mr. Astor could not be seen last night about Cap
tain Merfthew's s story. 1t announced in The
Tribunes Paris letter Sunday that the Venez-
uelan government had purchased James Gordon
BENEFITS yacht Namouna for 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington March 4-Rains or have fallen the
ern lower lake region lake region. central and
upper Mississippi Valley the lower Missouri Valley.
Kansas Nebraska Northeastern Colorado and Wyoming
Thunderstorms have occurred in Tennessee. The tenn
perature has risen decidedly IN Northeast NewYor and
New-EnCland and fallen from 10 to 80 degrees from
Tennessee Arkansas and Northern Texas north
westward over Central Montana. and eastward TO the
AIeShanies and northeastward over the upper lakes
Cold wave warnings displayed in Indiana. Illinois
Missouri Wisconsin Iowa Kansas. lower Michigan
eastern upper Michigan eastern and south
ern Nebraska Eastern Colorado and at Cheyenne and
are ordered Southwestern Pennsylvania. Southern
Ohio West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas
Northern Texas. Northern Louisiana, Northern Mlssls-
sippi Northern Alabama. Northern Georgia and Western
North Carolina Rain. turning into snow and colder with
brisk northea sterIy winds is indicated for NewEnEland
Tuesday into and colder with fresh To
brisk northeastey winds shifting norhwestery FOR
the Middle States; rain. generally followed by
westerly becoming westerly TO northwesterly Ior
South Atlantic States; generally fair and coaer
n Gulf States: rain generally tol
lowed clearing and colder weather, in Tennessee and
Ohio occasional the lake region
snow is also Eastern Colorado and Eastern
elsewhere the weather will be fair
with no marked changes in temperature
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
DIED.

MULFoRp-At Poughkeepsie City; ~ T.. Marea =
Mulford, IN the nth year Of her age ~
Funeral from her late residence No 106 Market-st.
Tuesday March s. ar 2:so o'clock Relatives and
friends invited
NoRRIsEntered into rest Sunday afternoon At Sum
nit N J.. Julia King wife OF Luthes W. P Norris.
Funeral Tuesday II O'clock arrival
OF 10 O'Clock train from New-York. NO. Id HOBART
ave, n. j.
vERNoN-Mary Virginia wife of Frederic r Vernon.
March 3.
Funeral Laayette-avs. Brooklyn. Tuesday, -
2 o'clock.
Funeral private
WErMORE-At residence. Medford. Mass. sun
day. March 8. 1901. pneumonia George c. WetnorsI
aged I6 years
Funeral private.
Interment in Marble Censtery New-York-
WILLIAMSON Sabbath afternoon. March at his resi-
denee. at Mariners Harbor. Staten Island. Bentamin
W. eldest son OF Benjamin W. Williams. In the 4oth
year Of his
Funeral services on Wednesday morning II
o'clock. from the Sumnerhsld Methodist Episcopal
Church Harbor Road. Mariners Harhor staten Island
Interrlent at woodron Cennetery. Staten Island
Chicago papers please copy.
WooD-Suddenly. the morning Of March 2. John
Wood, in the S4th year OF his
Funeral at Friends Meeting House. Poughkeepsts on
tuesday tie 9th inst. at II o clock
woodIawn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
ONCE ah East 2Srd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS.

me local stage has been, for some time com
9N"a'eiy' qulescent but just now the surface Of
- ailaiFs begins to ripple, and soon the waves Of
us activity Will once more sparkle and roll The
I'llAe ana pleasing farce,-which comes near being
--ne eomedy.-"At the White Horse Tavern was
presented last night at the Grand Opera House:
me romantic drama OF The Adventures OF Lady
1i@ @ was cleverly acted, by Mr.. Donnelly' s
ipaAy' at the Murray Hill Theatre; and the
somewhat caiorihc play of Carmen was revived
. Nne American-the bullfght being shown by
leans OF one OF the inventions of Edison.
me return Of San Toy" TO Days Theatre was
r1y ~eloomed-Mr. Fortescue, as Yen How with
t ,-s sung about hls six Little Wives repeating
--'S former hit and giving much pleasure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
NO PAY FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
AMENDED BILL FoRBIDs HEALERs FROM cHARci-
ING FEES

Albany March (SpeciaD.-The so-caled anti
Christian Science bill of Assembyman Bell is to he
amended as 10 permit the practice of all Chris
tian Scientists. Spirtuasts osteopaths and others
who seek without medicines provided that
they do not practise for pay. This amendment was
finally agreed upon al conference held last Satur-
day In New-York by Dr. Van Fleet. the author of
the bill; MIR. Andrews, the attorney of the County
Medical Society, ard Mr.. Bell In regard to the
amendment Mr. Bell said tonight
The bill now meets all the objections which have
been made to II by the Christian Scientists and
Spirituahsts They have at all the hearings the
measure argued that their religious liberty
constitutionally hampered by its provisions Ac-
cording to the bill IL stands these people
may minister TO the sick after the pattern of Him
uthon1 they call the master healer but will not
be permitted to their religion for commercial
nl,rnoses to pose 'latterday prophets while
at the same time charging fees for their spiritual
mil tions.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
POWERS AGAINST RUssIA's GRAB.
CAPITALS IN CONFERENCE OVER THE MAN
CHURIAN QUESTION.

Berlin, March 4.-Ambassador Whites con-
ferences with the German Foreign Office con-
tinued during last week. 1t Is said that these
conferences are due to fuller and more definite
instructions just received by Mr.. White from
Washington concerning the threatened land
grabbing in China. Germany agrees fully with
the United States that no secret concessions
should be made by China to any foreign power.
but that all concessions should be strictly con-
fined to grants for diplomatic and ordinary
commercial purposes. and be made aboveboard
and through treaty signed by all the powers.
II is believed in German official circles that
Russia will not insist upon China's signing a
secret treaty. since the other powers have so
vigorously protested against such action.
London. March 4-The Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. Lord Cranborne. in the House
OF Commons to-day. informed Sir Ellis Ash
mead Bartlett Conservative, that the Russo
Chinese agreement on Manchuria was engaging
the earnest attention OF the government. and is
the subject of diplomatic communications be
tween the powers. Any statement or discus
sion of the matter now would be inexpedient.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
REVIVAL OF UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
aCADFATY OF AFTTSTC

An elaborate production of Uncle Toms Cabin
was accomplished last night IN the Academy
Theatre (sJill misnamed the Academy of Music
though music departed out Of il many years ago.,
and was viewed and enjoyed by numerous. sin
ceTe, sympathetic, and eagerly responsive audience.
ms play, based on Mrs Stoves novel. formerly
pertinent 70 an actual political condition, has now
become historical-a picture. more less truthful
o. state OF society no longer existent. In a di-
oactic or reformatory sense. accordingly it beats
1he air Legal negro slavery is dead, and views
on that subject superfiuous. As a play how
ever Uncle Toms Cabin" still pleases the eye
with tableau and sti interests the mind with char
ae'er. incident, and humor Uncle Tom was i'm
psIsofated by Mr.. Wilton Lackaye, while Mr. Theo-
core Roberts. an actor Of power in the photo
ttsphle vein, made Legree duly sava ge and odious
GREAT stress is laid on the elements OF spectacle
AAo negro melody Mrs. Yeamans. long Identified
VII .Ih aunt ophelia, apty suggested the kindly reg
-'suPe' conventional. acrid New-England house
R!gL '
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
LECTURE on "uoKI LAND"

Dutton Holmes lectured on "Moki Land" at
.s lays Theatre yesterday afternoon before large
@-aiehce Mr. Holiness lecture was illustrated
80, -lh coIored photographs and motion pictures The
6ssse began with description Of the Arizona
frSStabano frStb ana IT'S mesas. Pictures OF wagon trains
sbo--ns posts, cornhelds ana Moki villages were
tn 49, 81 MI Holmes described the village OF WalnI
f1rirssall sall and then described the customs of fhe
fectts,lFe indian villagers A large part of the
lSdSss-s az Oraib and Walpi. In these dances the
10 carry 1--we rattlesnakes in their teeth and
rboa .ysega many curious movements. Mr. Holmes
fosvs showed pictures OF the return of hs party
Nssn On the tr,p INNS"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

1', Jefferson Will resume acting, early in April.
Nine. Bernhardt IS in New-OrIeans .. Louis
s1'aes appeared, last night, in Portland Ore.
,ieAsfa Mansfield is in Baltimore. Miss Ada
[e.nah h acted. last night. in Providence. James
NELL is in Chicago Miss Annie Russell an
pe@feo' last night. in Philadelphia. ...E S Will
GO 81 oevotes the present week TO Pitrsburg Miss
-1Afy Mannering is acting at. the Harlem Opera
.Ouse--.-Mrs. Fiske has had great success in. San
ishclsco and elsewhere on the Pacific Coast She
40" acting in the Northwest......Miss Hlda
1pohg appeared last night in Philadelphia, acting
Lady Huntworth
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
BEoUEsTs BY ARTHUR E. WHITE.

The will OF Arthur E. White was filed for probate
Yesterday in the office of the Surrogate The real
estate of the testator is placed at 100000 and his
personal estate at $780, COO Having made bequest
of $4,000 to his friend. William P. Wainwright and
his collection OF postage and revenue stamps TO
his brother Alain c. White. the testator bequeaths
all his property to his brothers and sisters. John ].
White ir AIain c. White, Lucy \. Morris. Mar
garet ". White and Nioletta 5. White. and his
father. John ]. White Some OF the 5e9uests are
of the estate is left the father OF the testator
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
NEST INDIES ETC

TUEsPAY-At $50 a m IsuPPIsmsntsTy dsn3 1880 ND
Pacific Ports ! per EHaHGs nee via cqlqn mail fOr
Brazil, AEssntins Republic. Trasgay and Paraguay
RIa. per Piass Ss.ths2a BEa5 :.
directed per Brush Prince'O: $50 p. m tor
IL fqr Nassau per steamer me from Miami ia
per y s TRANSPORT via San Juan: at II m for Cuba.
Havana via Havana PT5grsso tnaiI other parts
P m for Jamaica. Admiral schley. from Phia-
THURSDAY-At 10 supplementary 1890 a M for
saaGa ana and csPhag ust be es a F
FFIDaY1At a NJ for Barbados and Northern Brazil
sssr, va Tsmpc a m must m fos Ss Esc,s MsSs per
Niagara]; at 12;SS p m supplementary p. M for
York at I'll p m. for Nassau. per steamer from
at a m suppienentsry 80 a M for Porto Rico
Ge;Dhs sil for taTssaseRa Ss mus Be a.
anS Trtndad Der Naval; az to a. m M m for cSa
snary 5 Ns5 VIA MA T Fortune an 10 Island n s@ss
SayanlIa and caTthagena, per $ $ AthGs GnaiI for
m tsnppls%snary 1856 a. M Tor Haiti per 1 Is 81
Costa Rca direct per Adirondaek at 10 8 mn M fSr r
santiago. per Cienfuegos; az Il for Arssntine
Prince 1880 p for Matanzas. Nasvtas. Cabarsn
only which be directed per CGTyba' ''-''
Mails 70; Nswf3nndlaRd by rail to North sys
connecting close here every Monday, WednesCav and
Saturday. Mails for Miquelon. by rail Boston ana
thence by steamer close at this office daily D. m
Mails for Cuba by rail- TO Port Tampa. Fla thence
close this Office daily except Monday AZ
&c a. (the connecting closes
day and friday Mails for Cuba. by Miami Fla
ard thence by steamer close this office every Mon
day and Friday at I'll D. Mails Mexico Citv
specially addressed for dispatch bv
close this office daily and N
D. m Mails for Costa Rica. Belize C,ortez
Guatemala. by rail 70 New-Orlsans. and thence by
steamer close at this office daily II 80 Connect
irg closes here Mondays for Belize Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rica Registered
nail closes at .. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails for China. Japan and Philippine Islands
elusive for dispatch per 5 $. olympia. = -
Mails Tahiti MarquesaS Islands viz San Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 up March s. In
elusive. for dispatch per Australia
via Francisco. close here daily ESQ .. m up 10
March ITO. inclusive for dispatch per s America
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily at
$3.50 p. up TO March III for dispatch per s.
for China and Japan Vancouver. close hero
daily a $50 p March fI9. inclusive.
dispatch Empress of India rsgistered
directed via VancOuver'O-
warded via EuTOpe) New-Zeaand. Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii San Francisco. close here daily $50
after March tS and 10 March US. inclusive,
arrival Of Etrura. due at New-York March %
Transpachc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit feg
is,ered mail closes at s previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsr.
Postofnce. New-York. N. Y. March 2. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
TO INSURE AGAINST PREMATURE BURIAL.

Emile Carnis of Paris, gave a demonstration
Yesterday at No. IA West Eighth-st, of his ap-
paratus 1.-The Karnice." which has been invented
for the purpose Of preventing premature burial
Mr. Carnis lectured his machine before the
Academy of Medicine of this city in 1899. Yester-
days demonstration realistic. The inventor
crawled into coffin, and showed how the least
movement on his part set bell ringing and raised
a signal in the air.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New England, rain. turning into to-day;
colder winds becoming norheaserly brisk the coast;
Wednesday clearing.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware Maryland. rains. turning into
and colder to-day: northeastery winds becoming north
westerly brisk on the coast Wednesday fair
For District Columbia. rain turning into snow and
colder TODAY: fresh to brisk becoming northwest
ery; Wednesday fair. .a, - :. 49,
For Western Pennsylvania. occasional snow te-da
colder cold in southern portion oy or durns
northwest winds pilsk 10 hlSh on
Wednesday occasional snow
For New-York occasional snow ana coder 10
day: northery winds becoming northwesterly orsk 10
high on the lakes: Wednesday occasional snow
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
DIED.


1901 John Beecroft. OF Pelham Manor. n Y, aged
FSSe2ai Services at Christ Church Pelham Manor
TUESDAY, March 1901 az & 30 P m on arrival =.
Please omit flowers
Bowo1 son o. the ne s sfe MaIy Hs n and d. pT G
CIV aged 30 and months.
81 p5eumonia George Withheld Butts 42d year
Funeral private.
p1MocK-on Monday. March 4; 1901. Helen Weston.
NDaa wfs OF services at her late residence sparkh Y
G1s'S on wednesday, March s at II. II 80 a n,
Boston papers please copy
s,dts at his 5esdenGe & No Il East
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DIJ,SNEI1-At All Saints Rectory March 3. 1901 Har-
riet Hartland wife OF the Rev William n DGnnell
Funeral at All Saints Church, corner OF Henry and
Interment Greenwood
March 1901 George Francis Gilman in the 18TH year
Rock Bridgeport on Tuesday. 9th inst. at o'clock
Coaches will in waiting at bridgeport depot to
meet the 1G2 express from New-York
Interrnent Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn. N. Y.
wednesday.
IAvILAND-At White Plains n, Y. Sixth day. Third
month March D. Solomon A. Havand. in the SD year
friends Pa.ns are sspsS,uy ons !avsa to
Carriages will meet train al White Plains leaving Grand
Central Depot at s:l2 a. m.
ropER-At Amawalk N Y on Sunday March g. Mary
c. widow of Caleb T. Loder. in the 7Tth year OF her
FGneral on Wednesday the 9th inst. Amawalk
MINTIRE-on Saturday March 2, Louisa NJ I. Nc
Intre. iagghter of the late William Neal and Ruth
Funera services at her late residence No. 81 18th
St. on Tuesday. March s. at 10 a,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
STRAINED FROM GIVING "UAIGLOy

es Frohman wss yesterday granted an in
g.. c0h by Justice Mcmahon. IN the Supreme
roUrtr restraining corse Pavton from nrodue,rg .
Frobgoh OF l. 'Aiglon" in his theatre in BROOKLYN
eitireIv a,sslared ,esssclared that though Payton's an
en- ;-ssslIe ulIerent play from HIS its production by
duction company would seriously affect his pro-
u the title i'e hiso Chained copyright
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
line shows the tempera
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office March 5. 1 a m-The weather yester-
day cloudy. with showers the evening The tenn
AZ degrees. the average
ts2) being 3s degrees than that of Sunday and
3N degrees higher than corresponding date OF
last
Rain. turning snow 4. indicated for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
A NEW WAY TO SERVE sUMnoys
FALSE BURGLARY ALARM BROUGHT COMMITTEE
MEN FROM THEIR HIDING PLACE.

The regular Democracy of Sing Sing stole a
march on the Nelson faction in the application to
Justice Gaynor for mandamus to compel the
Village Committee to count the 222 votes in the
primary which were thrown out defective The
summons had been served only the chairman
of the committee.
Justice Gaynor returned the papers. deciding that
It should have been served on all or a majority OF
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

the committee. Then the Democrats made them
selves invisible The regular Democracy an
nounced that il would let the subject drop Then
the committee became visible again and was
served Still a majority was missing. An alarm
OF burglary given Saturday night. The
committeeman wanted rushed out to catch the
burglars and were served.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
PostoEce NoIIce

shoud be read DAILY interested as changes NAV
occur tiIne)
Foreign mails for week ending March 1901 will
TIp prGnpy In al cases. at the General Postocs
.yI-2Ms' Farces Post Mails close
Stoshs time shown below Parcels Post Mails
h SloSS az . p m on March per $ Kaiser VIII
Len oSr crosse. via Bremen March s.
Hamburg - - = = ANN'A-'a' via
, ResGlar and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Sranch half hour later than closing below
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

\
HOURS: Morning. Night Inch
III | . . S : = lOn ]
I-IIIL -Trl sos
u ~ i-A -4
-
40 L.lal. y. ,O
Al llIiil Ii lil h;AA.lI
AZ .a.lE " II ILL III
40 IFlIxII .-t
80 !.
lLlIHlllI Nv I'll. u I. U 40
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
MORE HEADS DEMANDED.
EXECUTION OF TWELVE MORE HIGH CHI
NEsE OFFICIALS CALLED FOR.

EXECUTION OF TWELVE MORE HIGH CHI
NEsE OFFICIALS CALLED FOR
glance to the United States government at
portion OF the Russo-Chinese agreement regard
ing Manchuria and China has appealed to the
powers in the matter.
The Empress Dowager. 1t is reported, ex-
presses reluctance to return TO Peking.
London, March 4.-The Peking correspondent
OF The Pail Mall Gazette" telegraphing March
2, says:
The Emperor will return to Peking at the end
of March. \ bodyguard is already assembling
at Sian-Fu.
The foreign ministers have demanded the
death OF twelve additional high officials, and the
punishment Of ninety provincial mandarins.
Smallpox has broken out among the allied
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
MARRIED.

HAAs-swARTz-on Sunday. March 5. 1901. Henrietta
Swartz Harry Haas
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TJESDAY-At $50 a m. for Lurope per $ 8 Kaiser
Bremen. -SN0- AA4N
"-D\fSbA AT h;SO a. m Tor Europe. S. Vader-
land via Southampton (rnaiI be directed '-per
NaderaaGD y; $50 a. supplementary 10 a ny for
europe, per s TeutOnic via Queenstown: m
ior Belgium direct Southwark (1naiI must bs
directed per = 5. Scuthwark'O.
II LttSDAY-At a m for France Switzerland Italy,
SPAN. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per $ $ La Bretagne via
avre tr1ls for other parts Of Europe directed
per 8 La Bretagne'). - ~
FRIDAY-At a m for Azores Islands per s. s. Fern
SATUISDAY-At 40 for Europe per $. s. Lucania
VIA Queenstown; at a. for Denmark direct
s Norge tnal must be directed per Norgef:l;
at T50 for Netherlands direct. per Auister-
cam mail must be directed per s.
at g. for Italy per s HohenzoIern via Naolss
tmail must be directed per s. 5. Hohenzolleru'O.
PRINTED MATTER ETC--This steamer takes printsd
matter, commercial papers and samples Germany
only The same class Of mail matter for parts
or Europe VIII not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic,
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers of the American English. French
and German steamers. and open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer.