davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrpD,y,s RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
,,,a,,.-o, Aug co-The barometer continues low
o,o,g the Atlantic Coast in the Southwest ana eN
1rAma Northwest An OF high barometer IS moving
slowly southeastward over the lake region ane O'o
av ALONG the southern western margins OF th's
b,vb area local rains have occurred in oe ina eN
t.nds from, Tennessee Arkansas and southern MIS-
souri, and thence northwestwaTd over the AlsSo'i @
rha ,ar,arsture has fallen decidedly from the Muo4e
,,..s,-oi Valley over Middle Atlantic states ana
aiso in lie southern plateau region ana Is oelo" Le
and northern districts from le
Missouri valley In the Sou;hweste!n Staes
4 cloudy weather oe4t
bIr which showers occurred. extends from COlo
raSn Northern New-NeXtco and Arizona SNOW sts
are indicated for Saturday in the South Atlantic ana
ul, States and in the states of the Lower Oto
valleys. and also on the hilS
Eastern Rocky Mountain s.ope- me teInperdtuie WI
c"n+inn. below the in central and
en- districts from Missouri Valley 70 the AtIaltic
Along Atlantic Coast the wiros VIII De sles
and mostly northerly- On the Gu Coast nsat 70
will be north TO northeast On tle
Ses the winds will fresh north TO north
EAST steamers departing Saturday for European pori
will fresh northwest WINDS anu Pa4 '4S e-0"1'
weather the Grand BANKS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THREE HURT AT GRAND CENTRAL.
zocTo1 EXPRESS RUNS INTO BUMPER
POLICE SAY BRAKES REFUSED
TO WORK

r-,rsa nersons were severely injured and several
others roughly shaken up yesterday when the
Poston Express, due at the Grand CentTal station
at 2 o. rn jammed into the bumper at the emu
of the track as the Tram i~ii INV te
The injured were
REHTON James H.. seveny-thres years old OF No go
05t; eos noss: MasnRen0@ taRen to Flower Hospital,
south Broad-s ,sep PhaqRRsa III Fd@er Hopal
1oss1YN william H. twentyeight years old OF No No on 81
knee: attended and went home
,r,ro or three other persons said to have been
s,igbtIv injured but they refused medical attend
ance. and the police did not get their names
rrba engineer of the train Hiram Fox. 1t
,ros made ND of the baggage buffet and smok-
,,, c,r two parlur cars and six passenger coaches
Tas+.ad of making the flying SWITCH" as is done
with lighter trains this train is pulled In along the
station platform by its own locomotive Inc tram
went in on track No 4. According to the report the
nolice mace of the case, Fox found when nearing
the end of the track. that his brakes would not
work He reversed his engine. hut 1t was too late
to prevent it jann ing into the bumper with great
force The passengers many of whom were stand
ing in the asles preparatory to leaving the cars as
with considerable force to the floor of the cars ana
roughly shaken up. and some received severe
bruises m but e @ 5a h rsn aasng the m
cident The pilot of the engine was broken. and
Station Agent Downer could not be seen, and an
assistant declined talk. Superintendent Slater
of the York Central. referred all questioners
to Superintendent Shepard. OF the New-York: New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. He was
not about and could not be Last night en-
pioyes about the station said the accident was Que
merely TO lack of judgment the part OF the
engineer who misjudged the distance snd the speed
of his engine They declared there was nothing IN
the statement police that the brakes refused
to work -
Mr. Denton left the hospital last night, and re-
turned to his home in Washington. Miss Hicoler
remained in the hospital out said 10 be rest
ing comfortably. Her trouble chiefly nervous
shock it was said Mr.. Denton told an ambulance
surgeon that he was standing in the aisle when ne
SSas tbrown over a seat Mr. Josslyn could not be
Saen a g he was out during the evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
CHILDREN GAIN IN WEIGHT
BENEFIT SHOWN IN POUNDS AyOIRDU
POIs-LATE COMERs MOST HELPED.

At Fairfield. Conn. parties of Tribune Fresh Air
Fund children have been entertained for many
years This season four delegation. have been re-
ceived there and the party of twenty girls that left
the city for Fairfield yesterday. to be the guests
of Fairfield people at Elm Cottage, will be the
last for this year
One hundred and forty-four Is the total number
of pounds that Tribune children have gained IN
weight this year at Fairfield The figures showing
how much each child gained Iost-for four chill
dren did lose weight-reveal in interesting way
that the later IN the summer Fresh Air child
takes his outing the weight is he apt to gain
This is explained, OF by the fact that late
in the summer he is probably in poorer health. in
consequence Of the hot weather. The first party
that went to Fairfield. consisting OF twenty chill
dren showed a net gain of thirteen pounds In the
two weeks stay. That is. two of the children
lost three pounds. while the other eighteen gained
sixteen pounds In the party one child lost
half a pound; the rest were thrty-three pounds
heavier OF the third delegation child lost
pound: the remaining nineteen gained forty-one
pounds. None of the fourth party failed to gain
IN weight, and the twenty were hfty-four POUNDS
heavier when they came home
A returning party Of forty-eight boys VINO ar
rived the Grand Central Station yesterday after
noon from Iuterlaken. Mass. had an interesting
trip. Each town of any size at al that tney passeo
through. they Immediately thought was New-Y ork
their fine outing Well" said one. it'll be great
10 sleep with the family tonight! Sleeping with
Edward Hoyt OF the Union Settlement, in East
one hundred and -fourth-st.. went to lnterlaken
with a Tribune party. and yesterday brought TINS
particular delegation down
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.
NOT A SHADOW OF A BRITISH CLAIM TO
HARROR ON THE LYNN CANAL.
To the Editor of The Tribune,

A HARBOR ON lf1Es LIN Sth-><,A'
To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: 1 was greatly pleased to read in The
Tribune of to-day your emphatic declaration;
Under no rational INTERPRETATION Of the treaty atty
there be ground for the Canadlan claifn to cut
through the strip and get down TO tidewater
Last month / stood that disputed line
which separates British from American soil
at the summit of the White Pass. in Alaska.
One motive for my visit to see whether
there was or could be any foundation. however
finlsy. for the so-caled Canadian claim TO
harbor on the Lynn Canal One needs but
to stand there to see that it is an utter and au-
dacious humbug Great Britain has no more
claim to a port on the Lynn Canal than she
has TO Boston Harbor Nay. she has less. for
she might claim that Boston Harbor once be
longed to her, whereas she never owned or pre-
tended to own one foot of the land now claimed
for her in Alaska.
The treaties are clear and explicit The
boundary named in them Is natural and well
defined one. 1t is line running along the sum-
Inits OF the mountain chain, ten marine leagues
from the coast. The pretence that the noun
tafns sink down Just there. leaving no we'll de-
fined ridge. is nonsense They are gigantic.
precipitous cliffs. from three To six thousand
feet high The White Pass itself. chosen as the
lowest available point of passage. is literally
railway through the clouds.
And here it is only just and fair TO our Eng
lish and Canadian cousins to say that there
really is no such claim" the part or the
British Government or people NO EhgHsh
statesman of prominence who understands the
question has lent 1t his sanction. As for the
Canadian people they. whole, are neartliy
in accord with the present entente cordiale be-
tween The two branches OF the English speak
ing race and would deplore any controversy
tending to break it up. They want not our
land hut closer and more intimate commerce
and friendship So far be ascertained
on the spot the whole Of this land grabbing
scheme had its origin among land and mining
speculators. who had everything to gain ana
nothing to lose by starting 1t. Apparently they
thought that the officials at Ottawa, at London
and AZ WASHINGTON knew little or cared so
Ii+tIa about matters in that remote region that
thew could be used as catsoaws by the money
making srheners They imagined that Ottawa
statesmen would see in 1t a chance to gain glory
or votes that the mother country "oulo NOT
ike to oppose the wishes of her loyal subjects
In tha Dominion and that the washington
Cabinet would give up a strip OF land for the
eale of peace To give up that strip or land
u,orId be to divide Alaska into two parts
large one and small one, with British 1orIs
ord custom houses between, threa tening ana
dominating both. How far the American peo-
ple will be likely to acquiesce in such meas
ure YOUR readers can judge for themselves.
FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
Montrose- on -the-Hudson. August Il, l9o2-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
VETERANS ENCAMPHENT ENDS.
DEP ARTMENT COMMANDER BAKEwELL GUEST OF
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY MEN.


Ogdensburg n. Y, Aug. 22.-The ST. Lawrence
County Veterans Association ended its fourteenth
annual encampment here to-day. 1t the most
successful ever held. About five hundred veterans
paraded with the 4Oth Separate Company, with
the National Guard escort Colonel Allen e.
Bakewell. of New-York department commander.
was the guest of honor He called on the veterans
to organize more thoroughly.
This will be my greatest aim during my term of
Office" he said. We must encourage patriotism
in the public schools. Thirteen million children.
from whom million graduate yearly to minsle
with the world. taught love the flag, will be
standing army against which the world may not
prevail Do not let the anitors raise and lower the
flags the public schools, but have the children
do it, making this a reward of merit In their
studies. .
The officers elected for next year are President.
M H. Daniels OF Ogdensburg, first vice-president.
Martin V. B. Ives. of Potsdam; second Vlce-presi-
dent, George s. Parsons of Gouyerneur; third vice
the Rev Dr. Eldridge. of Potsdam: treasurer. Har
risen Maine of Hermon. and secretary. Frank
Johnston, of Ogdensburg. The next encampment
viii be at Potsdam.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
SAYS HE rs VICTIM OF FIREBUG.
A MANUFACTURER IN EVERGREEN HAS
LOST $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS

LOST $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS
lanes LYONS a wealthy manufacturer or Ever
green Queens Borough. thinks he is the victim or
persistent frebug who has persevered IN his
efforts to ruin him through years. or else that
the fate. are slngularly against him
Mr. Lyons expressed his belief yesterday whlie
standing looking at the ruins Of his large oaTn,
Which stood near CypTesS-ave-, evergreen ABOUT
o'cjo * Yesterday morning II was found 10 oe or
Ere and burned down before the hremen could uo
mIch toward saving 1t. The loss is estimated az
q 500 TWenty-four hours before his latest loss oy
a. Jr Tvors's house in Ever green, not f4r rom
He and his family escaped with little more tnan
their night clothing. That fire cost MIN ABOUT
few weeks ago Mr. Lyons suffered more
eArioiis loss when his big lamp black ana TAR pape!
factory sirua led a mile from MS nome went
IN in a cloud of smoke. That nre inEoTeu d 80
of ahont 100000 Four years ago MIR Lyons nau
another fire the largest and most expansive ne HaS
had Then the buildings devoted TO his Tar papSha pph
and Iamn black works burned. They were nluch
iareer and more substantial than the ones when
burned more recently. Mr.. Lynns aoandoneu
hrick for wood in construction. -. x,,..
III that within fire years ne mas iost LulIE
.a.1 0s0 nv IRE as several times small pulIdlhss
SoDnectsd with his manufacturing eStapllSnInelI
nave been burned He has never carried lnsuTa
rraferrng to run system of self-lnsurance Dut
rhanged his ideas He employees mostly HungaIIdtls
and Stber foreigners. and fears that some ume ne
bas offanded one of them. who Is carrying OUT ms
revenee nv setting fire 10 his buildings, IN none
~ the three most recent fires was t-4SEe any
traceabe cause for the fire.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
SENATOR P1ATr ELECTED A DELEGATE.
TIoGA COUNTY REPUBLICANS NOMINATE -
HANFoRD TO SUCCEED HIMSELF IN
THE ASSEMBLY

owego. N Y Aug. 22.-The Republicans OF
Tioga County in convention this afternoon noni-
naIed Edwin s. Eanford, cf Waverly. TO succeed
himself in the Assembly; Oscar Granger, OF O"eso
for School Commissioner Z o. Eldredge. OF Oweso
for County Treasurer: F. a. Bell of Waveriy. Tor
Special County Judge. and George D. Miller OF
WaverIy, for Superintendent Of the Poor
The delegates 10 the State convention are Sena-
tor Platt, W. A. Smyth. E s. Hanford. FRANK M
Baker D. P Witter and w E Johnson The dele
gates to the Congress convention were instructed
to vote for the denomination of George W Ray.
and the Senate delegates we're directed 10 Iasor
the denomination of George E Green
Resolutions were adopted commanding the 40
mnistrations of President Roosevelt and Governor
Odell, and records of Senator Platt, Congress
man Ray. State Senator George T. Green, Assem-
blyman Hanford and all other national STATE ana
county officials.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

s,-r-e0.y-at 5:s- m for Europe. per 8 s. Unoria.
1is Cuseret1wn: a for Italy direct: per : =
a m for Netherlands direct per sn mai
$. RotrSr6ar1 y at 90 q ,
- S-CtIa15 direct. rer :. : C7luuba (naf must %
5;-act.5 .per Colunh'ab: at 10 a m ror beiguln
direct. per = hrOOllald N''1'i ' -
Kroonla7d'l .. .,.-s, r,-,,-.t
MATTER FTt-Ints s,sarS
Commercial Papers and Samples Ior Germany
Cf mail matter FOR otner PARTS oL
Iurcpe viii not by this ship unless specalS of
rected ky her
,f.a- ne closing of Supplementary Transaliantio
f.us above additional Supplementary Mails are
.res on N. pt,.s Of English trencn
90 German steamers remain until w1rhin ZEN
Minutes OF the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
WILLIAM II. ELY.

B.yerly N j. Aug 22.-William H. Ely. former
member OF the Philadelphia Stock Exchange and
~ ,e time secretary and treasurer OF the Lehish
Valley Railroad Company. is dead at his home
here at the age of sixty-eight MI Ely re- re-
the brokerage business in 1864. but later returned
to the employ of the Lehigh Valley continuing IN
the seryice up 10 the time OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
OBITUARY..
CHARLES W. PHELPS.

Charles w Phelps died in Oakland. CAL on
Thursday at the age of eighty-three as the result
Of an operation Mr.. Phelps was born at belcher-
town, Mass He was a member OF the Ne"
Ia,d family OF his name and had the torcefu char
actor and the Intellectual traits for when tnat
family is noted He was an early setter IN 80 Ga, IL,
gold and spent the greater part OF his NE IN thdt
State He was for long time prominently laGllld- i
6ed with the real business OF san FRANCISCO
bu, had NOT been in active business lately
He leaves one son. Charles henry fhe4ps' oi 'ii'
\ -Nork har
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THE REV. DIR. JAMES K. HAZEN.

Richmond Va Aug 22-The Rev DR.. James
K Hazen who for twenty-five years had been
secretary of publication of the Southern Presby-
terian General Assembly. died at his home in Bon
Air near this city. to-day. He was born In West
Springfield. Mass. in March, 1888, and after his
graduation at Williams College In 1856. went South
At college he intimate friend of President
Garfield After studying theology privately. he
was ordained by the Presbytery of East Alabama In
March 1861. He was chosen secretary of publica-
in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

4 l.
Rerre. AlexanCs--
ABEGG-At Larrabee's Point, Lake ChamplaIn oi
Wednesday, August 20, SaTah Harmon Pray belcNe1
wife of Henry AbeSg, in the I4tl year OF nef ase-
Funeral private Boston papers please copy
PLATT-At Mararoneck Thursday. August 2l. 1907.
widow Of A Warner Patt, residence. no.
217 l26th-st.. New-Iork City lnterrnent ~
WoodIawn-
RERRIE-At Myrtle Bank Hotel Kingston. JafnaisA.
W. l. Wednesday. July 80. 1902. al 10 D. NJ Aie1-
ander Kerrie Cusos Of Parish Of ST James, anc
nlenbef OF the frm II J. z Kerr & Co., OF MonssSo
Bay. Jamaica. md No Al Beaver-s-. New-forA
sCHILLING-on August % 1902. Annie Irernbley; ee-
Fec. Sch4uIng, the o4td year OK ne1
Funeral private
WIILIAMs-At ossiuing. V y August d. 1902. Mr..
Martina }. Williams, widow OF henry v WHtails ss
Funeral service her late res10ence No % Soula
HighIdnd-ave., Osslnlng at II o'clock on Wedneso~S
morning, August "a
The WOOdIuwn Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx. New York city
ONCE 23d Street. Madison Square Soufh-
The Stephen Merritt Burtal Co.. -.
Only store. & 1874 st stephen Merritt fre~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
LEWIS VANDEREN.

White House y. J.. Aug. 22--Lewis Vanderen'
ninety wears old the oldest member OF the Peapack
Reformed Church and one OF the wealthiest resi-
dents IN this part OF the State died last evening
a. VIC on oid+ine farmer and made big fortune
uthAn neach growing first introduced in New,
Jersey by going into il on a large scale SeVeFdi
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
p,Sto6ce Notice.

rsnouI+ Re read DAILY by all interested. as changes
NAV ttrns}
Fo~.e1 mails for the wesH ending AUGUST - -.
the General Posronice
e +Iovrz Pare Mails close one hour earer man
below Parcels post r4ls lor Ger
,,s1r ol~<. a+ y N-r7av and Ved7eS1ay
mails close at Foreign atIou
~ tar r1e shown below except
Europe a06 Central amer
,na' 80, cI,s. ore hour later Foreign Starior)-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st ..
Uptown OFFTCE-No- 7 S6f BroacWay' OF any 'o-i
District TeI-grauh CNtCe- - -.,,r,.-
BRANCH OFFICE1-rreoeTlck ~ 7OA'
No Tef Broad-st
AvFP1cSNs ABROAD will fnd The Tribune az
T0TDO%-O~rre II The Tr5rUne- No. ftH Fieet-sr
rroOr Cour= ( Co. No - New Cxford-st-
2 Waterloo PIace-
tn. TonSon rr=-e ~ TIE TRTFT-NE IS consentenS
-1sc. ~ rsava sdvsrtissroe and s'loscriprons
Co. No 4 Rue scribe
Iohn Wanaaaker & Co. ~ Rue des Fe,'7s
Fc1rf~S.
J=cr-trr71s- ( CO.. - Rrr- ss PrcEerce-
lfor-s1 Hqr4s= & CO.. 81 boulevard WaussTnann-
Uvor-afs Pu-aaU des F'-ra0Ee-S
.,-s-ios- Company. Nc II Pue Scrroe-
sor,sts les Inaprinneres Lernercier No ; Place 10
-->--ET. o-,hs-4 o4rer < Co. and Union Bank
~ OPr~r-F-rrench. Lemon & Co. rSo> and = VIA
To---Nuont
u,,ter-rc-s r---fcan Express Company. No. III
rsr1rrTrarn-eican Express Company. No Bahnhof
crTos-An.rican Express Company. No IS Via San
Lorenzo.
Also on sale At the principal hoceis
and rail yvav book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
JAMES R. KEENE At HONE AGAIN.

James P. Keene, who has been in Europe for his
health. returned last night on the steamer LU-
CANA he left the steamer al Quarantine, going
aboard the revenue cutter Hudson. He went 10
the HalGorf-Astoria for the night
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20

49, -. 49,, =. .,,,liynad ~ your list SIS 90
leeu Ie SS--s-.,. island 20 10
officers. teachers and scholars OF the FFst fSN
formed ChgTch sqnonS s@ superntendent 10 %
I'oNhi
IN msli4oI, "a
n Z. Fasst.e. T!'' 49, ~
IhrouEh Aaly ", Va l'igss .......... IS e59 So
-, ,... 90 1000 ..................sf7.017 .sf7. OH II
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE sA-uRD Y AUGUST 1907
THE PASSING THRONG.

New-York is not the only modern home of triun-
virs. Bradford Cross. of Dorchester, Mass. says
that they have such things in his
THERE ARE town. mot long ago Frederick c.
OTHER Gilpatrick Arthur P Russell and
TRlUMNlRS- Wilbur F. Adams were looked upon
as the arbiters of the political fate
of Dorchester" said Mr.. Cross at the Waldorf last
night But triumvirs usually get oggerheads if
you give them time. Russell and fitzpatrick are still
hand and glove, but Gilpa trick and Adams are
after each others scaps. So Gilparick is doing his
little utmost TO get Adams disappointed in his am
btons to sit in the State Senate. He has therefore
decided to support George B. Pierce. who is a
his Set. 1t is expected that Gilpatrick Will spread
a puollc letter Jonathan b. l.. Bartlett. who
used to be Representative and who was candi-
enS to up6ort Pere fse aid is @ Also o m a
Pierce. Adams, in the Twentieth Ward is avowedly
against him. rival candidate. Then there's
Ward. He may want to run to indicate his defeat a
year ago. John 4 berry ran him out then. and he
nas toFR of George Pierce down into Dorchester his
Up in Vermont they keep eye Devery, 1t
The chiefs methods of campaigning may
have suggested to the managers of
AND DEVERY. the independent candidate for Gov
TOO HAS ernor a little feast of reason and
IMITATORS. flow Of soul they concoctng
for Saturday night. They under
stand human nature said L. B. Daniels. at the
Marlborough yesterday. If 1 was back in Rut
land should ain ost be tempted TO support Perci-
val W. Clement-for Saturday night. They're going
to give free dinner They're going have il out
doors. on the fair grounds. where there will be
plenty of air and lots of music from twelve brass
bands playing different tunes. Now, 1 may be
eaptious, out that strikes me as stroke of genius.
Dinner is not party question. And Independents,
OF all people, ought to be allowed some latitude
in affiliation. The number of Independent appe-
tites in Rutland Saturday night is expected by
the managers to reach two thousand. The more
diners OF course the greater the demonstration in
| favor of Clement for Governor. Mind don't say
| the TWO thousand won't be voters, the mana
| gers speak of them. That depends whether they
survive the dinner And don't say that they won I
vote for Clement But there's big responsibility
! IN that case resting the folks VINO prepar-
| ing that dinner"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
LOST FINGERS BY RIFLE EXPLOSION.

Newport, r. l., Aug. % CSpecal}--IVhile shoot
Ing with rife al the Aquicneck Gun Club. In
Portsmouth to-day the barrel exploded and Henry
Redmond Of New-York. father of Henry S Red
5nond, owner OF the yawl A-lsa, ha0 TWO fingers OF
Us left hand blown
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-England today. except showers on the
t and north coasts Sunday variable winds shift
ing TO fresh westerly.
For Eastern New-York and NewJersey fair to-day ana
Sunday: fresh north winds
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and MayLand
fair today increasing cloudiness ana warmer Suf-aS
winds shifting fresh northeast - WI, S.t-
For Western Pennsylvania and w estern NeW-ioIa
,oSav increasing cloudness Sunday; fresh northeast
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
WANuAKER INDORsED As LEADER.

At a meeting of the regular Republican orsanlza-
+,on of the XVIII Assembly District last night the
present leader, George W. Wanmaker, was en-
Enthusiastically indorse6 for reelection
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
RELIC OF BATTLE OF MONMOUTH
A RUSTY CANNON BALL DUG UP BY FARMEF
NEAR MOLLY PITCHERS WELL.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Freehold Aug. 22-The battle of Monmouth was
fought in this neighborhood more than one hun
dred years ago. yet relics of the fight still
found at intervals. A few days ago. while George
T. Dubois of Tennent. place near here, was
working a potato digger in a field he dug up
much rusted 5k-pound cannon ball II was found
ahouf one thousand yards from Molly Pltcher
Well II has been a long time since cannon bail
was found here
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
,,.1rs FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sATrRDAY-At a III complementary $50 a ni1 for
and Venezuela s. s. Caracas
sT for SavaniIls and Cartagena must be directed
NI..' C-araras'1: $50 a supplementary
,h'ge M FOR Fortune Island Jamaica. Savanflla and
tSar,aSera ne- mail for Costa Rica
be directed per Altar: al $50 a m supple
IA r.) Haiti and Santa Marta. per
Ati!EaIa,ria. at 10 a m for Cuba. MORO
ca,,a Via Havana: 10 for St KITS. ST Martins
E,,st9tus British. Dutch and French Guiana
an J-lIer: a 1880 for Cuba. per 8. s.
Via Natanzas Ordinary mail only which must
h. directed per ;. : Oiinda' J.