davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10

points South and West may be had of =
II. Walker, ticAet agent, Augusta, thu
only office in Augusta selling via al
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. p. & Cen Man. :
F. E. BOOTHBY, @. P. & T. A.
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
FOR SALE.
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE AND

lot on Liberty street; also lot on Ere
mont street and 20-foot auxiliary
launch. Big bargain if taken at once.
Enquire F. +. Southland "a Liberty
street. Gardiner, Maine march4d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10

City election, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-10
A BARGAIN. ON ACCOUNT OF MY

contemplated removal from Augusta. I
offer for sale my residence on Arsenal
street. house contains ten rooms with
all modern improvements. Lot large and
nicely located. Terms easy. Lovicount
S. Lyon. mara .dlmos
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
c1RUaY FAIL PROBABLY FATAL.
-,,-,,7rr4ER FRACTURES LUMBAR vERTE
RRE IN CENTRE-ST- WHEN
PLANK GIVES WAY.

William J. Bell. a publisher living at NO '7o4
svas+ One-hun6red- -and-twelfth- was prop-
ably fatally hurt yesterday by falling into the
subway excavation in Centre-st-, opposite lne
..s,aats-Zeiturg" Building. He was taken 10
-be Hudson Street Hospital, where IL was 1ouho
that he had fractured the second LUMBAR Ferle
trse and that he was in a critical cohol'ioil-
How Beu came TO fall IN the excavation the
,,olice ere rot able TO explain AZ that point the
excavation is on the west side Of the street ana
INNS ali the way to the car tracks
According to a witness, Bell was seen about
o,cloclx standing inside the fence which runs
along the edge of the hole He was standing
with one foot on the plankins Of the brldge
which crosses at that point and the other in the
street. He appeared TO be looking down into the
excavation. as though he had lost something
Suddenly the plank on which his foot rested
timed and the man was hurled into the subway
He fell TWENTY-FIVE feet and landed on his back
on a pile Of timber. He was taken INTO the
F2agister's Office and Al. ambulance called Dr.
Pes responded and, according 10 Policeman n
T1,rnrbrv Of the City Hall station, reported
that rhe man not seriously hurt Inc po-
licernan so reported at the station.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
OBITUARY.
ALANSON TRASK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga, N Y. Aug. 2.-Alanson Trask, for
merIy of Brooklyn. died early this morning at
Ooweeking his country place. in Nelson-ave. He
had been seriously III for three weeks, and his
death was not unexpected. He had reached the
remarkable age of ninety-four years. and up to
about four years ago, when he5had an attack or
grip he enjoyed remarkably robust health
Mr.. Trask born in Salem, Mass. in 1905 HIS
ancestors were early colonists in New-England
they took prominent part in the affairs OF the
colony. He received his education at Salem, ana
then at the age of nineteen went TO Brooklyn.
where he engaged in business. AS a business man
he was thorough success and won many trlehoS
bv his integrity and strict honesty well as by his
personality About forty years ago he retired from
active business life. though continuing TO take an
interest in all that concerned the outside world
Mr. Trasks first contact with Saratoga came
when he was a teu-year-old boy. At that time Ne
was ordered by his physician to drink the waters
here and coming by stage coach. spent consider
able time at Saratoga. His villa In NeIson-aVe'
his summer home for many years, is one Oh Ihe
oldest as well as most notable residences in the
village
Early in life Mr. Trask married to MISS
Sarah Narquand whom he survived oy seFetSA
wears Three children survive him-onc son. Speh-
cor Trask the banker OF New-York. and two
aaughters Mrs William A. Holiday. or Lake
wood \ J. who is In Europe. ana MIS- II. u
Enos Of BrookIyn -. soo.,, -
fullv retained his interest in the worid aIairs
and discussed current events vigorously Will IiS
friends He was q firm believer IN tne ChrtstiitiIi
faith and an earnest member or the freSo{ IL
Church Of which for many years ne haa y neFn IA 4
ruling elder anas Hif Sifts to & IL 9faFH ia Vain
The funeral viii take 2ioGe 2oGaY rom mornEg at il
Presbyterasn fmpiheIh fbriaI vii be made in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, on TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MRS. ELEANOR G. HARTsHORNE.

Mrs Eleanor Gaywood Hartshorne. widow or
Richard Saltar Hartshorne. died yesterday at her
home at Freehold " J. at the OF eighty-three
years. Mrs Hartshorne was daughter OF isaac
Morris a contractor and builder of this city Her
husband who was a member of the old Hartshorne
family. of Monmouth County. y. J., died on July
% 1872 Mrs. Hartshorne leaves the following chill
dren: Acton C. Hartshorne. a lawyer OF Freehold;
James Theodore Hartshorne. OF Newark George
Sykes Hartshorne, of Kingston. y. Y. and Mrs.
sneio Ella Throcknorton widow OF William s.
Throckmorton.
In spite of her age. Mrs Hartshorne was regu-
lar attendant of the Freehold Reformed Church. of
,,bich she was a member. She went to the regu-
lar church services. the Bible class and prayer
meetings up to within a week OF her Ieath:
-raaie 60 Yesterday she taken i'll with cholera
morbus. but had recovered from this on Monday. DON
IN Tnesday she was taken with stupor ana re-
Toained unconscious until her death. The funeral
nil take nlace on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DIED.

RRoUn-suddealy August /, at the Long Beach fiotel
sunday at p. m Funeral II a. m Iuesday'
Church OF the Covenant "AilaiispofN rem
N, his Yacht Cherokee. on July Z; lso2 William
1dt 81 No S4s Mount Prospect-ave NeVsrk In his
iIE Friends invited to attend his funeral
6Zd year -rnssday August 5. at O'Clock at the
ssrviseI ss.S Ias}orued church. Newark. " J.
1--WE 4, South Yarmouth Mass, July 81. Helen
Kinds Davis
-, - ,, ,o,,,g memory Of Robert Dunlap. who died
= =. aIAd-no,tb reach " j.. August 3. 1900
--rr1s ssdAnIv at Hanes Falls, N Y. Andrew Cur
Funeral services
rs. Us an5,aH Curtis Ferris will be held New
Rochelle n Y. Monday august = AT <'so p m
y, A. her late residence No. IS East 6It-st
serah FRANCES wife OF Charles E. Fleming
snS dauchtsr Of the late Gould and Sarah Thorp.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
,-trt.oI : A., npberrv Point. Conn. August l. 1902
Iobn Auenstus Nichols. I'd. of Glen Ridge n j.
I1IzanSS yan ;sokkelsn the late Allan Nichols
aged i6 vesrs Services at Church OF the Messiah
Creene-ave.. Brooklyn. ~ y MONDAY August T. at 5
o'clock D. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GAY EE4s0E AT BAR H4RBOR.


BAR Harbor Ne. Aug. 2.-The promise OF gay
Aneusr seems about TO he realized. The town IS
filed with many new arrivals and the toe OF en-
pertaining has set in strongly To-day was par
ticularly active The Kebo Valley Club was me
scene OF several affairs. The putting contests
Jro,glt orr large crowd Of ontookers. There were
Two contests a mixed doubles putting match and
TIE regular ladies' tournament Atterward thefe
pres reception and the clubhouse Verardas
The weekly dinner dance tonight was the largest
- -be esaeo, Dinner parties were given by Mrs.
Charles E Green John B. How Mrs Miles b car
renter Mrs w P Simpson, w Butler Duncan.
II P Hatfield Mrs. Thomas Gerald Condor and
Mrs. James T. Sullivan
There were several dinners given at home Mr.
and Mrs. Gardiner Sherman entertained Mr ana
Mrs George W Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Afexan-
der D- and Mrs Henry C Chapman, Generai bo-
ward MorreIl Mrs c. K. Wright and MI ano MIS-
Thayer Mr and Mrs. s. Megargee Wright enter
tained NJ and Mrs A. Y. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lawrence Green, Miss Andrews. MISS
Thomas Miss Conover. Mrs. James Potter. Living
stor BeeckTnan Paul Stewart, MI Parrish Charles
winslow Samuel Chew and Sumner Gerard
Among those who were at the bail at heoo
were Count Frankenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Todd. the Misses Lawrence, Mr.
and Mrs. c. De R. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
S. wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. p Hall Mccormick
Baron and Baroness HengiemJlleF Percy Mynd-
ham, Arthur Rafkes Miss Cassatt, MI and MIS-
Del edasd M-s riI1;.r Ts W Tr ana Mrs. Herbert Par
sons Pierre Rogestxensy Mr. and Mrs Fleif[nsn ITsne
Miss Palmer Miss G6ylsy. MISSES I'd tteisOi -aSSSI
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs Robert Emmett
There were several luncheon parues gS gwen Mo 70
eay Mrs n z Dirnock. Mrs. James Gerard Mrs
Draper and Mrs Letter were among 'h"Se WIN
entertained. x ~, Wi,
NJ and Mrs William G. Park, OF New ork
have arrived for the season al the lIlpP c9I.as
Mr and Mrs James B. Taylor came To-Day ''
the Malvern. v-lx ;s a. 7 -,
MANS - Me- II .
Miss H z. Newbold. OF Tuexoo allo 0iIS- II =
Tinker are the Louisburs; =. .ho c. ca
Among the New-York arrivals ar ne 81 p,1b 81
veTlr toosav were Mr. and Mrs W wafer RUTH
erfurd, j Forsyth Meigs. Albert l. "etnofe ana
Mrs George B. Lorlng-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
rRANsPACTF1C MAILS.

Mails for Hawai- China. and first class msttes
for te philippine Islands via san Francisco close hers
daily at $50 p. up 10 August "a inclusive fer o-
S. Coptc
g. $50 D m up to august 46. inclusive for dispatch
per Kinshiu Maru- (Registered mail must De d.
NsI1s for chtnt and Japan close here daily
at $50 D. to August IS. inclusive for dispaecn
.ssyIs for Australia (except Australia which Is
Forwarded Europel NevvZealand FIJI samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco, close here daiiy az o-oo
D m after July fI9 and u August 70 inclusive. o.
On arrival Cf : Cs-npanis. due at New-tork August
Mails for the Phnpi1e Islands via san Frs1eeo eoss
here daily at $50 2. Up 20 AUgnst f44 ihe~s4Ne'
for dispatch per U s Transport -
Malls for Hawaii, Japan, China and nrs etaS
SafIv . August VI inclusive lor
disnatch per 5 America Maru-
Mails China via Vancouver arc NicroIiss
n q. close here daily $50 "a up 70 AUGUST ~
trseisTered mail must 30 specially addressed Ner-
SSendt-s for T. Postal Agency ar Shanghai cannot
Mails fo ahiti and Siarquesas Islands via San Fran
inrfrsfva FOR dispatch per 9. Aariposa
texce9t West Australia veic1 goes
va Europe and New-ZealanG. which goes via san
Frsncieco1 ard Fiji Islands via Vancouver and We
toria 81 c. cIose here daily at $50 D n after Ai-
gust 10 and M August rs inclusivs for dispatch
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco close here asily az
$50 m August Els. inclusive for dispatch per
rans1scHc mails are forwarded pert of sailing daily
of their uninterrupted overland transit FSes-
istered mail closes at p previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmastefs
Postoice. New-Tork. ~ l.. August L 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
COLONEL MORRIS DENIES REPORTS.
DECLARES HE MADE NO SWORD PLAY WITH

DECLARES HE MADE NO SWORD PLAY WITH
DRUNKEN PRIvATEs AT CREEnMooR.
Considerable interest has been shown regarding
the three soldiers of Company +, 9th Regiment
who were left at Creedmoor on last Tuesday be-
cause they were drunk. Colonel William f. Morris
denies the stories of riot connected with the incl
dent It was said the when prevented from
entering the train, became abusive. ana wheh
Colonel Morris appeared greeted him with a FoIiey
Of oaths and threats of bodily injury 1t was also
report.d that Colonel Morris drew his sword and
threatened to use it if the tried TO carry out
their threats
Colonel Morris said last night that the entire
affair was a question of the duties of a command
ing officer The men. he averred, came TO the tram
drunk and not fit TO return with the others. He
refused 10 allow them TO enter the car. but TOOK
from them their caps and coats, giving them ne
said their old clothes. He declares he made no no
swordpIav and that there was no need Tor II, as
he was at the head of his regiment. He char
acterizes the reports the act of some one who
is irving to cause trouble in the regiment. The
three soldiers viii be court-martialled. and Will
have Colonel Morris said. a tull opportunity 10
prefer charges If they wish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
HENRY BROWN.

,ru r,roy,, saveuty-seven years old. Of No. IS
w. E,,ftv-sixth-st and williamsport. Penn. died
,roro heart disease on August l at Long Beach,
Long Island. where he had been spending the sum
,rer He was OF a family we'll known IN "lliams-
port where he lived and was prominent IN l s"lI1l
- ,rg,,ees ,re He was connected with many
business enterprises chiefly lumber and banking
hpt about eighteen years ago retired from active
work He was a well known Republican and was
a member of many organizations. , -,
He leaves daughter and two hrothersr one 4iI Ihe
IL A service will be held tomorrow at the home
~ his son-in-law No. SS West Fifty-siNth-st: ana
~ f,,nerel will he held on Tuesday. the Church
~ the Covenant Williamsport. OF which he was a
member.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
R0DY AND CABIN WASHED 4SHORI
100, IN THE LATTER WOULD INDICATE
THAT IT WAS FROM THE DRUID
OF THoMAsToN. Me.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Soutbampton n. Y, Aug. 2-Yesterday after
noon the body of a man discovered in the
surf off Sag Harbor. and brought to land by
Harry Palmer bathing master of that place
1t was badly decomposed. head gone. hands off,
trunk scarcely holding clothes together 1t
must have been in the water many weeks,
though the beachmen uncertain how long.
The body was clothed in white duck trousers.
shirt and socks. In the pockets found
some bass fishing tacle and soup advertise
ment There was no cew to identification. The
Mecox life saving stations cap ain was informed
of the rescue and brought the body to the sta
ton The coroner of BridgehamptOn gave the
permit for burial
AT about the same time that the body was
discovered at Sag Harbor considerable amount
of wrecka ge from the schooner Druid of Thomas
ton Me- came ashore just west of the MecoX
life saving station. All that was left of the
wreck the cabin. This had been seen float
ing off Wainscott, where two fishermen rescued
from it a bookcase containing thirty-five books,
a rubber jacket and a foghorn. Among these
books was a medical work on the hyleaf of
which was written the name, Captain John f.
ton, and was rapidly broken up by the surf.
The only additional thing discovered in the
cabin was the logbook. This was in bad condi-
ton. The last entry, however dated July 1.
was preserved intact. The names of the crew
are given in the log.
The Druid two masted schooner of 1O2
tons. built at Malone Bay, Nova Scotia, in 1858.
She was registered from Thomaston, Me. and
was owned by A Levensaler. Her captain, SO
far be learned, John F. Cook. The
maintained by the life saving crew that there
is no connection between the wreck of the
Druid and the body that washed ashore
at Sag Harbor yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
,,-.tt,,,o, Aug 2-LocaI rains occurred in the
south atlantic and Gulf States the upper Ohio
valley Northern Ne-England the northern lake region
and southern Rocky Mountain districts The temperature
~ -ee, generally in Ohio and Mississippi valleys
5 the lake region fallen in the middle Rocky
1ro,ntain district the Northwest In Kansas the
,sxr,uu temperature Saturday ranged from 1O2 de-
eas 70 1o4 degrees and maximum of 1o4 degrees was
s,--.o5 - Pueblo Col. The maximum temperatures
ad from 90 degrees 81 degrees in the lower Ohio
vrdd. Mississippi Missouri valleys slight
baon4rc depression has moved eastward over the lake
-ctor and Ohio Valley barometer Is high in the
NSrthwest The indications that unsettled weather.
will continue Sunday in the Atlantic
Coast districts the lake regions. and that fair
Weather somewhat lower temperatures, VIII prevail
,ba Middle and Northwest The temperature
VII continue high Atlantic Coast States and will
80 IN t5s lake region Mississippi Valley
Along the Atlantic Coast the winds will be light to fresh
light to fresh south winds will
-. an tbs Gulf Coast Great Lakes fresh
n0rbvest winds will prevail Steamers departing for
will have light
n,ds ana partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DAMAGE IN NORTH DAKOTA.

St. Paul, Aug. "A Lisbon. y. D.. telegram to
The Dispatch says: Lisbon the centre of a
fearful hurricane and destructive hailstorm last
evening. Crops within an area extending ten or
more miles northwest TO many miles south were
totally destroyed In places the prairie grass
was swept off. Barns and outhouses in all direc-
tions were wrecked and dwelling houses damaged.
All windows the north SIDE OF buildings were
Shattered by hail and the houses flooded by the
torrent of rain which fell. In Lisbon hardly a
h.1iidine ESCAPED some damage. Stock is scattered
aud thousands OF chickens and birds killed.
No person was killed although few injured
rhe neighboring towns of Buttsville. Engevale and
sheldon were also affected
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CHESTS OF MANY CALLINGS
rarRCH. PRESS AND STATE REPRE-
sENTED AT PRESIDENTS TABLE.
rs ASSURED OF SUPPORT FOR THE
NOMINATION IN 1904 - GENERAL
MILES AT OYSTER BAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNEl

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
oyster Bay Long Island. Aug. 2-President
poosevelt went out this morning with his SON.
ubeodore. and Connlandants Snyman and Rutz,
1soers recently released from the British prison
,csrnprlent in the Bermudas, to shoot at
targets which ne has set up in the woods The
Presidents targets showed him TO be the best
-ns-zsnnan Theodore. Jr., tied with Command
sr5 snyrnan for second place. After about an
,,,,r of this sport the President returned 10 the
,o,,se with the party. Senator Millard and Mr.
webster. of Nebraska. were there. presumably
- discuss an appointment for Mr.. Webster
senator Millard also talked about the arrange
-,snts TO receive the President in Nebraska in
the autumn.
tishop Dudley Of Kentucky; Silas McBee.
r-6itor Of The Churchman''; Charles Nagel, of
6 Louis; George w. Hinman. Editor and pub
Usher of THE Chicago Inter-Ocean"; Edward
Kent. Of New-york, and ex-Congressman Wake
man were Colonel Roosevelts guests at lunch
Bishop Dudley has the reputation Ct being
me of the best story tellers among the clergy-
men Of the South
Afr. Hinrnan assured the President that the
Illinois convention has practically pledged him
q solid delegation to the next national conven-
tion. He said afterward Tribune reporter:
veIt's administration unanimously, and the Re
nublicans Of the State will give their support to
his views on Cuban reciprocity. The next legis-
lature will undoubtedly elect Representative
I5opkins Senator to succeed Mason"
Charles Nagel is one of the reform politicians
tr Missouri who aspires 10 succeed Senator vest.
rAs far as I can see'' said he, there is not an
unfavorable cloud hanging over the Republicans
in Missouri. The State convention has indorsed
President Roosevelt. and we want to see him OUT
next President In framing the State platform
the tariff question was passed over. because
Missouri has only recently become Republican
and the issues for the campaign should be out
lined by older Republican States, such as Iowa
II is NV opinion that Missouri will support any
tariff policy adopted by long tried Republican
States. -. ..i
Mr.. wakenan who is secretary OF the AMER,
can Protective Tariff League. gave a delaleu
account Of the work being done by the asSocla-
+ion 10 help in the coming Congress cam
oeipn He predicted an increased Republlcah
renresenta1ion from States west OF the MIS-
sissirpi The league is sending circulars 10
travelling salesrnen. calling their attention 10
Senator Gallinger's tariff speech Inc "oIu
sProsperitv' is printed in large letters Oh llie
circulars -. d. +bgs
afternoon for week end visit TO Colgate ho- -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
OVERCOMING TEXAS FLOODS.

Dallas, Tex. Aug 2.-There is no trouble from
floods in Texas except in the extreme north
eastern part of the State and most of that is eX-
pected to be overcome to-day tonight. Thou
sands of acres Of the Brazos Valley said TO
be still submerged, but the waters receding
rapidly. The Sabine River IS four miles wide near
Tyler two miles OF the international and Great
Northern tracks under water between that city
and Mineoa. The Cotton Belt line is clear again
bun IL will sunday before the Texas Midland
between Terrell and Quinlan will be in use.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GALVESTON DEFAULTS ON BONDS.

Galveston Tex Augl2-Galveston has defaulted
on the payment of $500 interest its $4,000 issue
of sewer bonds. The city has defaulted on all its
bond issues but as a majority of the bondholders
have agreed 10 accept a reduced rate of interest
n is ex1ected that settlement will be effected IN
be
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MRS IETER PRITCHARD.

AsbeviIle. N c. Aug. Mrs Jeter Pritchard
wife of United States Senator Pritchard. died II
the hospital here to-day. The funeral VIII De heI'
tomorrow at Marshall, the Senator's nome
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ROOT, PORTER AND WOOD LEAVE PARIS

Paris Aug 2-The United States Secretary OF
War. Elhu Root who. in company with General
Horace Porter United States Ambassador 10
France aud General Wood arrived here on Thurs
dav night proceeded this evening for Carlsbad,
Austria The members of the United States En-
bassy and Major Vignal formerly military attache
10 the French Embassy in Washington were pres
ent at the railway station to witness Mr. Root 8
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
NevvJersey Maryland Delaware. local rains to-day:
Monday fair: fresh southwest winds
For New-England and Eastern New-York. local rains
10 dav. Monday fair: fresh southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers to-day. with
or in north portion; Monday cooler south
W 10 winds
For Western New-York showers to-day: Monday fair
and cooler; fresh west winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
rAsT SUpVTT0R OF THE RORAIUA HERE.

On the steamer Fontabeile. which arrived lfohi
the West Indies yesterday, was Rapnae Fons' @ lIis
last survivor Of the steamer koralnla. "hicn "a
DESTROYED by the eruption of Mont felee a9 sie
lav in 81 Pierre Harbor. Nartlnnque
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
grs RACK BROKEN BIZ FAIL INTO A PIT

while working about pit in the staoies OF Ihe
BeadlestoE & woerz Brewing Company at NO
bIsr1s, eof backwar5 into the pit and had his
nacl[ broken An ambulance was summoned from
ST yincent's HospifaI and the injured man was was
removed thers McGTaul is tWehighhNs e, s'47 N-'
and lives al No 5o West Forfy-slHth-sI
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TRANsATT,ANTIc MAILS.

wEDxEsDAy-At $50 A. m for Europe. per $ FhiIs-
delphIa via Southampton; $50 complementary
a m Europe, $ S. Celtic. via Queenstown
(rnan must directed per Celtic); az II a. m
for direct. per s. Oscar II (rnan must os
directed ger s. s.. Oscar II
TfIT-RSDAy-At a m for France. Switzerland. Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee s La Bretagne via Havre
(rla for parts OF Europe be directed per
Ia Bretagne'D
SATJ-RDAY-Ats a Europe per s. Etruria- via
Queenstown; a. for Italy direct per $ Aier
(rnaF must directed 3 Alsr'D. at T.S0
direct Potsdan mail must De
Potsdam'') at 30 m for Scot
land (rnail be directed
per g 5 Furnessa'): g. for Belgium direct.
per 5. Friesland (nau be directed per g
FriesIand'l
PRINTED MATTER, ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
OF mail matter for other parts 0c
Europe win by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing o. Supplementary Transatlatio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened on the piers American. English Frercn
and German steamers remain open until within Ten
Minutes Of the OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Pnxtnmce Noticr.
Should be ready DAILY BY all interested as ch

Shoud ready DAILY all Interested as changes may
q tiuel
Foreign mails for the week ending Angusf ds3z va =.
follows: parcels Post close hour earlier tsn
closing time shown below
Regular Supplementary mails close az Fosessn -
STATION than closing time shown OeloS
xcept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Sena
America, Colon. close one hour later at FOre'sH
SIatiou).