davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
OBITUARY.
FERNANDO A. YZNAGA.

Fernando A Yznaga, the well known banker, OF
H B. Hollns & Co. az No. Is Wall-st.. died yester-
day afternoon from diphtheria at the Minturn
Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria foot OF
East Sixteenth-st He was taken suddenly III last
Saturday and was removed 10 the hospital the
next day
When Mr.. Yznaga first became I'll he went 70 the
Office OF DR.. George F. Shrady. at No East Sixty
sxth-st. He told the physician that he had
severe cold in his throat and wanted 20 get well
quickly. as he intended start for Washington
the same evening for the inauguration. DR.. Shrady
succeeded in convincing Mr.. Yznaga that he was a
very sick man and had give up all idea OF travel
for the present.
Mr. Yznaga then returned 70 his rooms at the
Metropolitan Club where he was put 10 bed. When
Dr. Shradv visited him there the following day dis
tinct symptoms OF diphtheria had developed. Mr..
Yznaga was then removed 10 the Minturn Hos
ptaL
II was early yesterday morning that the illness
took the decided turn for the worst. symptoms OF
sufrocation then set IN and DR.. Shrady was hur-
riedly called 10 the bedside OF the patient. who
was in a condition where It was necessary 10 re-
sort to heroic measures The operation OF ;rache-
otony was performed. The membrane. however.
had then spread from the throat to the lungs. and
Dr. Shrady said II was this that caused death,
No arrangements VIII be made for the funeral
until Mr Yznaga's mother. VINO has been COM
municated with is heard from.
vas member Of rich CUBAN family. one OF
whom married the late Duke Qf Manchtster and
is the mother Of the present duke ~ NJ image
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont; She obtained decree OF
divorce from him in California and married George
Yznaga married Miss Mabel Wright. OF this city.
In 1895 she obtained divorce IN Dakota pnd mar
ried Count Bella Zichy. OF well known Hungarian
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
BURLINGTON AGAIN BoouEp.

Burlington was one Of the leading features OF the
stock market again yesterday opening at 1883. and
rapidly advancing to 1904 The close was at Iael.
a net gain for the day of rs per cent. The chief
melting cause of the activity yesterday was dis
patch from Philadelphia which said that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company had acquired large
interest in the Burlington, and would soon re-
ceive liberal recognition the board of directors
of the latter road. This report received wide
credence. although the usual general denials were
made from sources described interests identified
with Burlington interests" The we'll known bank
ing house which, according to general report has
been of late so heavy purchaser of Burlington
is prominently identified with the Pennsylvania. as
well with the Union Pacific, and IL is said that
It's transactions have been for account of the
mer. The Pennsylvania and the Burlington have
long had close traffic relations. and the Toledo
Peoria and Western road which is owned by them
Jointly, forms a connecting link between them In
a direct east and west line making 1t unnecessary
for through freight TO be carried north Chicago
for transfer from one road to the other
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
SAGASTA AGAIN PREMIER.
THE LIBERAL LEADER FORMS CABINET WITH
wEYLER AS MINISTER OF WAR

THE LIBERAL LEADER FORMS A CABINET. WITH
wEYLER AS MINISTER OF WAR
Madrid March 6-The Spanish Cabinet is
constituted follows:
Premiership SAGASTA.
Minister of Foreign Arairs-Duke AIMoDovAR DE
RIO
Minister Of Fin1nce-Sehor URZAIZ.
Minister of Wer-General WEYLER.
Minister OF the InteTior-Senor MORET.
Minister Of Marine-Duke OF VERAGCA.
Minister OF Public Works-Sehor VILLAMEVA
Minister OF Public Instruction-Sehor ROMANONES.
The portfolio of Minister of Justice has not yet
been allotted
General Weyler announces that he will decide to-
morrow raise the state OF siege as soon as a
government is constituted restore the constitl,-
tional guarantees.
Sehor Sagasta. the Liberal leader. who yester-
day accepted the task of forming a new Cabinet
proposes the dissolution of the Chambers that elec.
tions shall take place in May and that Parliament
shall meet in June.
Eel Heraldo" says the Carlists have arms and
ammunition concealed in the Province of Corona
with the object of creating a fresh outbreak next
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
BISHOP WIGGER'S SUCCESSOR.
CLERGY OF NEWARK DIOCESE BELIEVE
BISHOP FARLEY WILL BE APPOINTED.

The prevailing impression of the clergy in the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Newark is that Bishop
Farley Of New-York, will be the successor OF The
late Bishop Wigger. He was. II is said the first
choice at the concave Of the bishops at the house
Of Archbishop CorrIgan. The Rev John j. O'Con-
nor. administrator OF the Newark diocese was the
first choice at the conclaye Of the consulters and
irremovabe pastors of the diocese: the Rev Charles
]. Kelly, pastor of the Church Of Our Lady of
Grace, was second choice. and Bishop Farley. who
is assistant to the Archbishop, third choice
AT the conclave OF bishops Bishop Farley
designated "Dignessimus." Father Kelly 'Dignior''
and Father O'Connor not mentioned
priest outside the diocese. whose name could not
be learned, designated ''Dignus."
Bishop Farley is in charge Of St Gabriels Church,
IN East Thirty-seYenth-st., NewYork, and attained
prominence while acting as the secretary of the
Ecumenical Council of Baltimore in 1883 If he
should be appointed II is said his successor will
be Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn who proba bly,
will be made Coadtutor Bishop Of New-York with
the right OF succession TO the archbishopric. an
honor that conferred Assistant Bishop
Farley.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrpRnAys RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington March 6.--The temperature has faIien IN
ha Atlantic and and the coast or the
West Gulf States decided changes in Ne~-Ensana
the northern part the Middle Atlantic States and IN
South Atlantic East Gulf States; elsewhere II
generally. with very decided chanSes orsaAs
cold almost as far east as tIe
a far south the central portion OF
the Gulf States. Occasional light have fallen IN
fbs lake regions Upper Ohio Valley elsewhere fair
weather obtained Generally fair weather with rising
indicated for the Atlantic and East CUR
States increasing cloudness with rising In
the West Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
the lake regions Upper Mississippi Valley and
tnued warm weather with increasing coudIness In the
Fresh brisk southwestery winds
are Indicated fo- the NewEngland Coast: fresh winds
generally southweserly the Middle Atlantic and north
ern portion the South Atlantic Coast and fresh winds
the southern portion or the South
StIantic Coast Storm warnings displayed on the
california coast from San Francisco TO Eureka
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
CAB SUFFERS FROM CAR BUMP.
e. Fl LOW AND HIS WIFE SEATED IN THE
VEHICLE. ESCAPE WITHOUT SERI-
Gus INJURY.

cab in which seated Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Hollis Low struck at Madison-ave and Forty
hfth-st by southbound last night and slightly
damaged Mr.. Lows left hand was badly cut by
broken glass.
Mr.. Low lives at No l5i West Sixty-fourth-st
and is a member of the Lotos and Transportation
clubs. He and Mrs. Low were being carried 10
the Grand Central Station in OF the New-York
Cab CoIapany's cabs The driver, in turning the
corner, did not the coming toward him.
The rsar wheel was struck, the force Of the col
lision breaking the door and windows in the We
hicle. The driver kept his seat and prevented the
horse from running away.
Mr.. Low and his wife left the vehicle. and, after
refusing medical attendance. engaged another cab
and were driven TO the station. Mrs Low suffered
slightly from shock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
cArcrS ADOPTS BR4CKETT BILLS.

Albany, March (SpeciaD-At a caucus OF the
Republican Senators tonight the Brackett bills
amending the general and stock corporation laws
of this State were adopted party measures, with
various amendments which do not at all change
their character or limit their scope. The agree
ment was not reached. however. until after pro-
tracted controversy lasting until after midnight.
The vote on the adoption OF the bills carried
by 20 against 10 votes Four Senators were absent.
The bills will row be pushed through both houses.
r. Is understood without further change. The
State Police bill not discussed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THIRTY MEN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

London. March THE Moscow correspondent OF
The Daily Mall says:
During the recent heavy snowstorms fifty men
were sent 10 clear the out OF a railway cut
ting near Wolovo. on the RlaZan-Ural line They
were just leaving the cutting when the train
came down at full speed and crushed about thirty
men into shapeless masses. their clothing clogginG
the axles and stopping the train. Inquiry shows
that the engine driver and all the guards were
Irtrr
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

Canon William Bright was educated at Rugby and
University College. Having been ordained he be-
came theological tutor in Trinity College Glenal-
mond, in 1851. There he remained until 1859. when
made regius professor of ecclesiastical history
in 1865 canonry of Christchurch being
ciated with the position. Among his works "A
History Of the Church from the Edict OF Milan to
the Council of Chacedon." Latin version of the
bius. Athanasius and St Augustine. Iona and
Church." etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.

For the District OF Columbia. New-England. Eastern
New-York New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland fair to-day with rising temperature winds
generally southwestery. fresh the coast Friday fair
For Viranfa North and South Carolina, fair to-day.
warmer in portions winds generally southwest
ery fresh on the coast; Friday falr. -.
perature to-day winds generally southerly Friday IN
creasrg cloudtness. ,.,-
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Iork fair
coming souheaserly fresh on the lakes Friday oeea-
probable
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
kERIOUS LLLNEgs Or EDWLN r rHL

. sl1ho Rapids. Mich, March 6.-Edwin F. Uhl.
c-1s,at Secretary Of State for time in Grover
y,sse'saos second administration and afterwa I'd
tn :. States Ambassador 70 Germany Is critically
lapse ar none ln this city. He has suffered re-
aud III. ~ Paitiy recovering from a recent Illness
s CONDITION is now most serious
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
FRANCIS L. PErTUs

Montgomery. Ala, March g. Francis L. Pettus.
speaker OF the Alabama House OF Representatives
and son OF United States Senator Z. W Pettus.
died at a. m to-day from rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

me wedding Of Miss Lydia Mason Brown. daugh-
Vel OF NJ and Mrs Lewis NJ Brown, and Bart
Se0o0' son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jacob, will
-, Ae pace al the home OF the brides parents, No.
70 West Fifty-eighth-st. on ApriI Is Miss Ger
Tse IA Brown viii be her sisters only attendant.
To- -, WI De small reception after the wedding
iVr relatives and friends
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
POsfOmce Notice
Should be read DAILY by all Interested. a. q

tShoad De read DAILY BY all Interested changes may
occur
Foreign mails for the ending March 1901 will
eGe pFo5pty IN al cases. at the General Postoice
IG9WS; PaTces Post Mails close hour earlier
eloslns time shown below. Parcels Post
xlILy eose az p n on March 4. Kaiser VIII
REIN Ger crosse via Bremen: March g. :
Hamburg. = - - --' 'N
ResG!ar and supplementary mails close Foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
cTFT OF $4,000 BY BROOKLYN MAN.
NAY BE usED AS THE NUCLEUS OF A BUILD
ING FUND.

.Ae sum Of $4,000 has been given 10 the Bedford
iich OF the Young Mems Christian Association
4" Sates-ave. Brooklyn, by Frank s. Jones
80. BUSINESS man long identified with its work The
; fs,S; while unconditional is understood TO be in
-1ea as the nucleus OF a building fund
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
MARRIED.

SHERWOOD HAMMoND-on Wednesday. March g AZ
the home Of sss 9d Comm sc Nh an @ Hebe7s
Sherwood
Notices of marriages and deaths must be tn
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.
chi-ney Emily F. Osbourn, Eueline Van 3.
EoTs.:. Hannah E, tucker Naryws
dent GTea1liis Benson 81 years Of age
Fuaeral services on saturday March az p m az the
IneTHsht TinsH' at t con7sns5ce 511S se Of family
Mss5 y ~ %do% a m bau % Gcgf cRsas morning
sGsera w ssFvGs5 wn @ 2s say Tsa e. aeT vs s Macs
O'clock '1''
DoUGHERTY-March 4 at his residence No. 1s East
RELATIVES and iends ai invited 70 attend the tnsrai
d 5H MarSn and / 5o o. y a Ne az f
kindly not send flowers.
EsFds wife .: Ro6srt Forbes IN sssh ot
in The ssta:s rv & ss E March s so
HADLEYAt Mount Vernon. y Y, March s. Hon Amos
Funeral on Thursday March Z at p. at his home
NM, Me-, 20 ] South ith-aye AZ Mount Vernon
Troy and Lowell papers please copy.
MoQRsE--on March G. 1901. at his residence. No iss
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
- into the life eternal 6tg. Tgsstay HS %
Emeine Van Buren, Osbourn-
Funeral services 1890 Thursday morning March al
Christ Church, Shrewsbury.
Burial in Christ Church ward
PEET-In Washington D. c.. March S. 1901. Mary Toles
widow Of Isaac Lewis Peet, IL D. in her 66th
Funeral services Of College Kendall
Green. Washington, D c, Thursday. March z. at
.. m
Interment at Hartford Friday morning.
TUCKER-At her home No 175 2d-ave on March g
1901, Mary Westly Seymour Tucker. wife OF John E.
Tucker and daughter Of Isaac L. Seymour Of Ogdens
burg y Y.
Funeral services at OgdensbI-g
WOOdlavyn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New York City.
Office 90 East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
THE PASSING THRONG.

Carleton Hale. general manager of the Esperanza
rubber plantation at Hacienda de Tula, ten miles
from Vera Cruz. IN town yes
BIG IMPROVE terday. Speaking OF the present
MENIS AT conditions in that region of Mex
VERA CRUZ leo, he said: 81 noticed in a recent
issue OF The Tribune that Mexico's
imports have increased from S1s 900 to s1O6Oo0OO
In the last twenty-five years and that her exports
have increased from 500 to 800 per in the
period of time There is no doubt that Mexico is
shaking HERSELF into action The great English
contractors. S. Pearson & Co. have spent 100000
IN constructing a breakwater Vera Cruz that
provides a safe retreat for vessels which before
President Daz's administra ton, were compelled to
ride in an open roadstead The same English con-
Germ is making similar improvements at Salina
cruz on the Pacific Coast. The Tehuantepec Rail-
deveopment Of so1tSern d Me%co Et AID IN the
There are plenty OF opportunities for vigorous
man worth $50 can buy hundred acres Of land
IS very cheap Labor is Becoming dearer with the
advent Of capital Indian labor, which formerly
costs 90 cents. Indian workmen may be obtained
ba FoT % Genus gay Ior certain oecuDatons They
mand much, and an American gets along with
cities the American is liked well enough except
maen os7t ne gets 3; drunk There is good chance to
sz T Tor ranc ans P4Hts T STOW to productive
cacao-which is small tree that takes FIVE years
SacSe dea6s the bc T0Is Of TT5ber trees
people
United States are only just beginning to drink the
beverage, as compared with the Mexican or Euro
pear Larger and larger quantities of this product
are shipped each year TO the States
/ met a chap named Piddock on the boat from
vera Cruz who was graduated in 1s97-a year later
than myself-from a New-EngIand
MAHOGANY college. P.ddock is now interested
AND RUBBER in mahogany. Soon after ne left
PLANTS. college he bought several thousand
acres of land at Coatzacoalcos. in
the State Of Tabasco. including large storehouse
owned by an aged Mexican Upon this land was
wealth OF mahogany trees, which had never felt
the axe. The Mexican had been cutting all his
lie from Government lands. Piddock told me that
he sold some 700 tons. or $4,000 worth of this
timber last year His gain was not far from
this figure; TRANSFORMATION of these logs was ac-
coInPIlshed by means of river which flowed past
| {he forest 10 the sea, where Yankee and
| E4nsLsn steamers TO receive them a company has
been FORMED TO exploit this property. After the
mahogany timber is disposed of rubber plants will
pc set out. one rarely finds in Mexico such thick
| Iy crown mahogany forest of thousand acres.
| ne climate near the Seacoast Vera Cruz
YOU'D not seduce one by its amenities. A friend
OF mine lost his young wife recently from yellow
reVer. he narrowly escaping her fate. Up 400 feet
OF hot and cold shaking fever called calentura but
| no neore amarila- Senator Clark has a magnificent
hacienda near US He raises sugar and a itte
| OF everything else. He ships great many head Of
cattle 70 Cuba and sends horses across the border
| 20 STOCK up the ranches of Texas
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
5peoiaI Nonces.

Roehuck's Weather strips. Wire Screens and window
Nentlators make homes comfortable and winter
s Roehuck 152 Fulton Telephones Manhattan and
Brooklyn
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; DR.. Deans.
DENTIST 454 Lex Ave. 45th: highest award Col EXP
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-So. 15f NaSsau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1882 Broadway or any Arneri-
can District Telegraph Office.
7af Broad-sc
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune
Lel\DCN-Othce OF The Tribune. No 149 F'leet-St.
Chaplin Milne. GreufeI & Co. Limited. No. 6 Prtn-
cesSsJ-, r. G London
Brown. Gould & Co. No. 81 Nev-Oxford-st-
Arnerican Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cock & Son. LuGrat Circus.
Ihe London ONCE OF The Tribune is convenient place
10 leave advertise nents and subscriptions.
PAFtlS-I-olIs Vuitton. No. Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
J. Monroe < Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
1hn Waua1laker. No Petites
Elttfngue- * Co.. No. IS Provence
Morgan. HarjeS & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussnnann-
Credit LyCUuais Bureau dss Etrangers-
s'lerlcal Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe.
I70115S Cook & Son No. J Place de TOpera-
SlcrJe Ges I-nprimeries Lenercier. No. Place De
lop&ra.
GEYIAII XA-Io922bard. odler Co.. and Union Bank
EAN4IiL An M
SchUiede StraSse.
BFEMEN-Anercan Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

Kari Biedermann was an author OF note. Among
his works were a history OF German philosophy
since Kant a history OF the Thirty Years War and
its effect on Germany, German civilization in the
eighteenth century Thirty Years Of German His
tory GSiO-'70l' and a "Frauenbrever'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
PROFESSOR CHARLES z B1EDERMANN.

Berlin. March 6.-Professor Charles Biehermann.
Of the University OF Lelpsic. who a member OF
the Parliament OF Frankfort, IN 1878. is dead He
was born at Leipsc on September 2. Sl2
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
MAILS FOR goETH ,ASS7R2s ASR CENTRAL AMERICA.

THURsDAY-At 10 a. m supplementary 1880 a nj
via acaS 0s @ s2g 9 9faeC sc5 D@T 5., o1 ysns5gss S
FfIDAY-Ato a. N for Barbados and Northern Brazil.
sgsra $ VIA sly Tapd a. man must % be Nfxe9 See9sd p
&agar3&2 & al 1 % p M S5uPRpemsntaTy RsSnb p M sSr
York: I'll P m for Nassau. per steamer from
sArTRDAY-At a m for Bermuda per $ $ Trinidad:
at a m. (suppleaentary $50 a. nj for Porto Rico
dephia mail for ssyania and Carthagena must be al
Sa SG iFl WexIco via Havana ar 10 m i1E SI T1Ia.
sayaaIIa md CaTthasena per : 5 A'h9s !natI tor
a N. supplementary 1880 a. M FOR Haiti per : s.
at IS n for Argentine ReDab rsua5 and dfiPsSas PaTssSSas
per S2S9n PTne9; at l@'s0 % P & m for Matanzss
Curityba Ordinary mail only. which must De directed
p M for Costa Rico direct. per 5; Adirondack.
thence by steiner close mis- once daily al s:s6 p M
saturday, Mails for Mquelon By rain to BestoS s ss
thence by steamer close this once daily G:9O p m
steamer close this oface daily, except Monday a:
dsy a and FrGay Mails for cuba 6y rail- Miami MsPi Fia
ard thence oy steamer M close at sss office every Mon
y ana ans H psd eek 9s for for dsS psSeS cry y
D m Mails for Costa Rca Belize. Puerto cortsz and
ssser asy 80 m 'saSa 1soSasds =
Guatemala and tuesdays Costa Rca fRssfstsrsd ID
mall closes at TkA&sP&c1Ffc 2 IS esSzSSS ds{ MAILS
Malls for cS: csPs Mere IaBaR aR2 at aPf o AOn % IN ss "a va
elusive for dispatch per 5. 5 Olympia.
Tahiti and MarQUesas Islands. Fran
daily at $50 . m. March g IN
dispatch S. $. Australia.
Mails Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine Isiants
via San Francisco. close here daily D m 40 10
Maru
Mails for Hawaii San Francisco here daily AZ
$50 D IN. 70 March I'll for dispatch per a
Mariposa.
daily at 6:3O 2. m up March f19. Inclusive ror
s. Empress OF India
be via NancOuVer)
Australia Except West Australia.
warded via EuI0pel. New-Zealand. Fill Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco, close here daily $50
after March rs and TO March 123 inclusive or on
arrival OF 5. s. Etruria. due New-York March "a
for dispatch 5. s. Souona
Transpacihc mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is the ore
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRes
istered mail closes at 2. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Posrmastar.
<cstonc~ Nsw-xerk. n. x. March l9o1s ~Sa
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
TO ALTER CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
MORE WINDOWS TO BE CUT. GALLERIES
EXTENDED AND A NEW CHOIR

The trustees of the Central Presbyterian Church
at No. r2 10 ll6 West Fifty-seventh-st. have fled
plans for extensive interior alterations TO the
church building. The alterations will be made by
Jardine. Kent & Jardine and will cost s25Ooo They
will include the cutting OF windows the ex-
tension OF the galleries. the construction of a new
choir loft and the lowering Of the pulpit platform.
Space will be made for six pews.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
CANON WILLIAM BRIGHT.

Oxford. England. March 6.-Fhe Rev. William
Bright D D, regus professor of ecclesiastical his
tory and canon OF Christchurch, Oxford since 1865.
and sub-dean since 1895, Is dead He born in
1924
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

.1r and Mrs. John Lorimer worden are Temporal
&; i a. me Cam bridge. in this city. Their house
- -'e'eHOh-st VIII be ready for them soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

ne wedding Of Miss Angelica Singleton Duer.
NUsh'er ot Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Duer. and
Lnc!us Tuckernan Gibbs viii be celebrated on
s- es-onuSy April g. in Grace Church chantry. Clar-
- S,SNesr a, NesrnaIn viii be best The ushers will
- EDWARD Mckickar and Edward A Duer, jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC MATS

THCRSDAY-Ac for France Switzerland ItaIy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
ana lorenzo Marquee. per s. La Bretagre via
per s. La Bretagne') - -~0'
'N = = Ne'N-
SAICRpAH--Ar 40 a for Europe.
Via Queenstown. at . a m for Denmark direct
g. = Norge mail must be directed
az I.30 a for Netherlands direct.
cam Cna1 must be directed per 8 s Amsterdaul''l:
at m for Italy, Per $ HOhenzollern via Naples
CnaA must be directed per 5. Hohenzolle-n').
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes printed
matter commercial papers and samples Germany
only. The class Of for parfs
of Europe will be by ship unless Specially
directed
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantis
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ter Mnures ot the of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-07

aiss Edith Knowlton. daughter of Mrs Danforth
nsnry knowlton. and Allen Appleton Robbins, son
11s George "A. Robbins. viii be married in the
--.aocle OF April Miss Madeline Knowlton is an
E'eSeht In the South visiting friends