davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
OBITUARY..
THOMAS HENRY FRENCH.

Thomas Henry French, publisher OF plays and
dramatic agent. died 7:35 o'clock last night IN
his apartments. at DeImonicos, from paralysis
His final Illness was of thirteen days DURATION
hut he had been in failing health for mucn
longer time. With Mr.. French at the time OF his
death were Thomas R Edwards. for thirty years
his business manager and the entire staff OF ms
office at No. q West Twenty-second-st-
T. Henry French was the only son OF Samuel
French who died in London in April lssS Ihe
father was born in Maine in 1918. and began his
play publishing business in this city before the
first half OF the century was passed In lsfZ ne
went to London and bought the business OF l. n
Lacy and thereafter the name of French on the
cover OF a pIaybook known all over the world
where English spoken and theatres existed
After he took UP his headquarters in England his
son became his American agent. and established
his headquarters in this city
It has often been said that the first step In the
purchase one OF those little yellow covered badly
printed books. Besides acting his fathers agent
Mr. French was connected on his own account
with many theatrical enterprises in this country.
He built the Broadway and the American theatres,
and at the beginning of It's existence the man
ager of the Garden Theatre. He also at one
time manager OF the Grand Opera House Little
he organized the Lillian Russell Opera Company
Some his ventures were, for him, unfortunate:
and he had perhaps his share of the ups and downs
of the play managing business. After his fathers
death the play publishing business of the famous
house was continued by him under the old name
He had '"on for many years a wtdower his
the New ork Yacht, the Manhattan and the
New-YorI clubs. and the Lambs. The funeral ar
will be held IN the Little Church Around the Cor
neT,'' where Mr.. French was a pewholder
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
sENOR CONCHA RETIRES
OUTLOOK FOR PANAMA CANAL TREATY
IMPROVED.
DR.. HERRAN. WHO is LIKELY TO BE
MADE COLOMBIAN MINISTER.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-Sefor Concha has been
relieved as minister for Colombia by orders from
Bogota, and it is believed that DR.. Thomas
Herran. the present secretary of legation here,
will be accredited as minister 70 succeed Senior
Concha in the course OF a few days Mean
while Dr. Herran has been clothed by his gov
ernment with full authority 70 prosecute the
negotiations looking to a canal treaty, WITH
considerably enlarged powers.
Minister Concha. having stood fast against
several strong representations from his own
government favoring treaty. the latter decided
to place the further negotiations in the hands
of DR.. Herran. II is, OF course. assumed from
this change that the chances OF the treaty have
been improved.
1t is believed that the question of sovereignty,
which has held up the negotiations OF a treaty.
is in fair way to be settled between Colomplas
new representative and Secretary Hay. The ,ap-
pointment of Dr. Herran minister will De
av vaited with interest in Washington, where ne
diplomatic corps There is no doubt that the
State Department will give It's cordial assent
to the succession of DR.. Herran as minister
Dr. Herran called at the State Department
to-day and acquainted Acting Secretary Hin
with the facts in the case. The departments
statement of the matter is that Minister Concha
remains in New-York for the sake of his health
A nd for private reasons; that DR.. Herran Is
charge d'affaires ad interim, and that he has
further negotiations for the canal treaty. 1hls
statement does not change the expectation mere
that in the end DIR. Herran is to be made minis
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
PROFESSOR HENRY MITCHELL.

Professor Henry Mitchell, of Boston. Mass. died
of heart disease in this city yesterday. He was a
son of william and Lydia Mitchell and born
in Nantucket September Is, 1890. At the age OF six
teen he left Nantucket to enter the Normal School
at Rridgewater Mass AT the age of twenty-one
he entered the government service as civil engineer,
having passed his examina ton with honors. On &C
count of his valuable services in the Coast and
Geodetic Survey he was called on to execute many
fmportant commissions. He led expedition under
t-o11nt de Lessons on the Panama Canal project:
was also member of the Mississippi River Com
mission for many years: had been member OF the
American Society of Civil Engineers since 1880; was
a member of the National Academy of Arts and
Sciences Although not graduate of any college.
he received the honorary degree Of NJ A from Har-
ward College 1867. Mr.. Mitchell died q w1dower.
and leaves among other relatives. a married
daushter Mrs John F. Havemeyer, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
REPORT on SUBMARINE BOATS.
TRIAL BOARD RECOMMENDS ACCEPTANCE
OF THE ADDER WHEN DEFECTS
ARE CORRECTED.

Washington Dec. 1.-The board of naval ot1cers
appointed to conduct the trials Of the submarine
torpedo boats Adder and Moccasin to-day submit
ted their report on the Adder. and recommended
the ancAntanoe of that vessel after certain defects
and unfinished work completed satisfactorily.
The board calls attention 10 the fact however thal
although the trials to which the Adder has been
subjected fulfil the strict letter or the contract
under hch this vessel built. yet they 40 not
provide for any trial under service conditions az
sea, and account OF the eXtrTmey 5iet n3yet
character OF the vessel It is Impossible TO preqet
from her performance in the smooth waters OF d
landlocked harhcr opinion as to her hehaVior
in a moderate seaway , -.
The report therefore recommends that when tne
remaining vessels Of this class are tried one or
them should have sea tests.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
PROMINENT ACTORS NOW HERE.

Playgoers in New-York and its immediate neigh
borhood this week can see Mr.. Richard Mansfield.
Mr. z s Willard Miss Blanche Bates. Mr.. n. c.
Goodwin, Miss Maxine Elliott. Mrs Fiske. Mr.. Ty-
rome Power Mr. Henry Woodruff Mr.. Kyrle Bel
lew AIr Chauncey Olcott Mr.. William Favershan,
Miss Fay Davis Mrs. Leslie Carter. Mr.. James Is.
FIackett Miss Deronda Mayo Miss Viola Allen Mr.
Frederic de BeIlevIlle, Mr z. NJ Holland, Mr.
w E Bonney, Mr.. Charles Hanbury, Mr.. Richard
Bennett Mr. " H Thompson. Miss Hilda Spong.
Miss Mary ManneTng, Mr. Weedo1 Grossm!th,
Miss Ethel Barrymore, Miss Ma belle Gilman Miss
Virginia Harmed Miss Eleanor Robson, Miss Minnie
Sengrnan Miss Jessaline Rodgers. Mrs. Annie Yea
mans. Miss Bijou Fernandez Mr. Charles Richman.
Miss Margaret Anglin, Mr. Guy Standing and Mr..
Crampton
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
MIR GOODWIN AND MISS ELLIOTT.
THE ALTAR OF FRIENDSHIP

Mr.. n c. Goodwin Miss Maxine Eliott ana ti,Sll @
dramatic company appeared at the hnlckero oochei
Theatre last night in play by Mrs NJ L. hSles'
caue6 ..Tbe Altar of Friendship" and they were
heartily welcomed and cheeriy applanoeo' ~.
Ryley's comedy. which is so contrlVeo as u p'eu
somewhat farcical frolic with a serious story anu
parts Of which are vivaciously written aIolos
plessing Illustration of the ancient adage tat II Is
dangerous to play with edged tools. The frohc eA-
Incident is a mock betrothal. the parues 10 whIch
nresently become enamoured in earnest ar Hoou-
win as Richard Arbuthnot. and MISS EllotI as
Sally Sartorfs present these gay ana buoydht
trifers and the gradual transit from 1riVoilS u
affection is portrayed by them in manner al once
felicitols and comic The serious part OF the play
nortrsys the proceedings of an adecuonate' sen
sacrificing brother who averts from his conholns
sister the calamity unpropitious alliance Inc
scene is laid in London and Wimbledon. so that the
nIay aims TO be reflex OF contemporary character
and manners IN English social life. Inc uhontru-
sive drollery of Mr.. Goodwin.-a sort OF racetious
sapience touched and then with sentiment
always gives pleasure and the brilliant beauty anu
arch demeanor Of Miss Maxine Elliott are always
observed with delight
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
4 nEnoRI4L 10 DORIAN B. EATON.

THE CITY CLUB HAS HAD \ PORTRAIT OF Hin
PAINTED FOR ITS HOUSE
Some time ago the trustees OF the City C!uo ap-
pointed a committee to raise funds among the
members OF the club for memorial 10 DorHaan d.
Eaton who was a member of the club from us
foundation. The committee decided on a. portFatt
Of MIR Eaton suitable to be hung IN tne cIuonou9F'
and Commissioned Carroll Beckwith 20 pant II
The portrait which has now been completed Is on
scale slightly larger than life, and is a striking
likeness although painted after Mr.. Eatons qedLn-
Mr. FeCkWitn had a lifelong acquaintance with Mr;
Eaton and some extremely good photographs n.n
been made of him only a few months before, MS
death The painting will be formaHy received Co. at
ing when number of addresses will be deIlvered-
The committee having the memorial in charge con-
sists of J. Noble Hayes. Frederick Middleorook ana
Alfred r. Conkling.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
BoER GENERAL CONES on ST. LOUIS.

v1IToEN AGREES WITH DE WET THAT BURGHER
TREACHERY HELPED END THE WAR
arrived here yesterday the steamer St LOUIS 10
lecture and to secure American publisher foF
his book on the Boer war, which has already J cen
whether. as General De Wet stated IN ms Sooh.
the that many of the burShers went oEe5 st 70
the British had a great deal to do with the endlng
of the war and the way it ended He SAID MAJ ne ne
Thought Ii had and added that this was ueachery
of the worst sort. General Viltoen VIII remain IN
this country about four months. -
Others on the St Louis were MIS-. ChaTles, Z
Cfrrppe the wife of American painter; VINO mas
lived abroad for a number of years and MIS- n
Snee ArtZ the widow Of a Dutch painter They
have brought over with them twenty-seven marine
naintings bv Mesdag the Dutch artist. The paint
irgs win be exhibited in Louis, chicago ana
ether cities Afterward they Will oe on eNniosuoh
AT the Metropolitan Museum of Art
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
COLONEL FRANK C. MOVES

Nashua n H, Dec. 1.-Colonel Frank G. Soyes,
who was Grand Army department commander in
1893 died to-day the result of fail received
several DAYS ago. He born in 1888 and was
graduated from Harvard in 1855 Afterward he
read law witt Rufus Choate and Sidney Bartlett,
OF Boston z1.d praetised in Massachusetts, and
w-Hampsllire He served through the Civil War
with much honor and member of the New
York Commandery of the Loyal Legion One OF
his four daughters is the wife of Sheridan P Reed.
former United States Consul at Tien-Tsin, China
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
ADMIRAL DEWEY GOES TO SEA.
SAILS FOR THE CARIBBEAN TO COMMAND
AT MANEUVRES.

Washington, Dec. 1--Adrniral Dewey resumed ac-
tive sea duty this morning for the first time since
his return TO the United States from Pnl1pplhe
waters His four starred pennant was holsted on
the Presidents yacht Mayiower at the Wasnlng-
ton Navy Yard about o'clock and. accompanied
bv the members of his staff the Admiral sailed
to assume direct command of the large heet en-
gagged in nannUvres in the Caribbean Sea. his
staff included Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the
swift and PiIIsbliry assistant chiefs of staff, and
Commander Sargent. personal aid The departure
of the party was without display, and the custom
ary salute to the admiral was omitted at MS re.
quest The Mayhower will set her course direct
for Culebra Island off Porto Rico, and is due there
next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
JAMEs HORTON wHITEHoUsE.

James Horton Whtehouse who died In Brooklyn,
on Saturday evening. was born at Handsworth,
Stafordshire, England. in 1888 He received his
early education at King Edwards School, BirTning-
ham and was classmate of the Archbishop of
Canterbury He came to this country in 1857 and
appiied to the house of Tiffany & Co. for posi-
tion as designer and engrayer. He remained with
the house continuously until his death. term OF
forty-dve years He was exceptionally well versed
Il, l1r.g
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
THE SULTAN OF sULU" PRODUCED.

Boston, Dec. (SpeciaD.-At the fremont Theatre
tonight ''Thc Sultan OF Sulu. the musical comedy
by George Ade and Alfred G. wathaH. pro-
duced by the Savage company before large house.
The Sultan was played by Frank Moulan. and his
favorte wife by Gertrude Quinan. The book of
the opera has been awaited here with much inter
est, and warmly received at the first hearing.
After four weeks at the fremont the opera goes
Wallack's Theatre, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec 1.-The pressure fallen generally
and decidedly in the South Atlantic and North
Pacific with rising which range from
three degrees above the seasonal average The
rincipa depression overes Eastern Colorado and there
is second with future Developments yet uncertain off
the Texas e2sst which advisory warnings have been
issued.
There have been the South and rains and
SHOWS North Dakota Montana and The northern dis
trcts Of the Rocky Mountains
There will be rain Tuesday the Southern States
continuing Wednesday IN the South Atlantic and prob
ably extending the North Atlantic States There
viii Tuesday the Northwest and the Central
Rocky Mountain rain Tuesday night
Wednesday in middle slope and on Wednesday
IN the northern upusr and Northern NewEnG
land Elsewhere weather will be generally fair on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ii will be colder Tuesday in the Northwest and
treme central West. colder Wednesday the
CLONE region central valleys and the Gulf States
On the Nevr-England Coast the winds will he fresh
the South northeasterly eastery slowly
Increasing: on Gulf Coast fresh to brisk easterly to
lakes fresh westerly north
arlI on lakes fresh brisk westerly
for European ports on Tuesday Will
have fresh winds mostly westerly and fair weather
Cad wave warnings have been issued from Nevada and
aood warnings northern rivers of South Carolina
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

Should be DAILY by all interested as changes
NAV q tine)
Foreign mails for the ending December G. 1907.
will close CpronptIy the General Posto1ics
Malls close hour earlier tran
Closing time below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
many m. Monday per kaiser %Ilnelnn
der Crosse: Frf4sy = $ Fennsylvanfa e.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign sta
zion half hour later closing shown below tex
cent that supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colin, -Four later at Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
DIR. HUNTER ACCEPTS CALL.
VIE AS1o1-ScEs THAT HE WILL. LEAVE CHICAGO
TO BECOME PASTOR OF FOURTH PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH OF THIS CITY.

Chicago. Dec L-Dr. Pleasant Hunter. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church, announced yes
terday to his congregation that he had accepted
the call he recently received from the Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN Church of New-York- He said That
he had written to the New-4ork churcn acGepunns
The call but that he could not say exactly when ne
would sever his connection with his present pas
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

fIlghest Temperature yesterday. 20 degrees; lowest 81
ayerc 81 average corresponding date OF last year
40 average for corresponding OF last twenty-five
bv rain; fresh south winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
5pse,al X otifes.
tribune subscription Rates.

The Tribune sSlt thf.
country and address Ssanzed DE-
sired subscriptions given regular dealer
before leaving. IL convenient. than in
The Tribune Ohcs
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAil11 cents irsi-"EEhLI. 2 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY,

For England fair to-day. rain or STOW at night or
"Wednesday In north norton: fair in south fresh winds on
the coast mostly southwest
For District of Columbia. Maryland Delaware East
ern Pennsylvania and NeTvJersey. fair today Eednesda
threaten.nE probably rain: variable winds
For Eastern fair in south, rain or snow IN
north norton to-day: Wednesday cloudy probably rain in
west and south portions; fresh south 10 west
winds, becoming variable. . -, ,-.s-..s.--
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; wednesday
probably snow on the lake, fresh 70
brisk south 10 winds.
wednesday. probably Wednesday along the
lakes. fresh 10 brlsk south to west winds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

NETWORK CITY
Mail subscribers the DAILY and
&c charged one cent extra postage u A,o1a -
tre rates named lboys.
The Tribune be mailed to Cuba. Porto H1co EaSsN
arc me PHILIPPINES expense EoI
postage.
For points In countries IN the StieetSA
Postal Union The viii mated Al the 1oiSSHs
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
DIED.

Rurnett'. Coroaine promotes the growth OF the
Hair and renders ii dark and glossy
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


A mis- diagram .h4 white line shows the
in pressure IndiceteG The TTibunes self
Tecor6ing barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
,sratIIre as recorded Perry's Pharmacy,
Tn. following official record the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

OFFICES:
GPTow oFF7cNo 10 sss sroadway. or any Amsr
v ssI, san lad pissrist TsIszraph oHieA
SEWaEK BASeH SssftosFN2 1sss NO
AM6EESsSs sBEoap wiz md Ths Trtsgq: ,sg
Brown Gould & Co No s. New oxford-st
TIA fresn S6 ExRrsss ecTqPany No WaeT0o \. eonVssns
'isf Sfc E aSs FRscc9.f Eyonha ana
john Wa1aager nn5se C % "A a Rue e des Petite, Eeur
1ie MeEgan I aar1as Co 81 I sopess.a aauss
Continental Hotel newsstand.
Rrentano's: 81 Avenue ia roPsrn, H.. s.-u..
eHFVr25sss sJ1Gan 091I CO an t"nion BANK
FLoRENcE-French Lemon Co. Nos and ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No
sKENEN-American Express Company, so BshsaSt
GESoA-Aneriean Express Company. Nc. 10 Via san
ANTWEfiP. BEIG1Um-Amersean Express Company. =
For the r Trpuns rsadsTs asrOsd a g5s
Tribune reading Of the hotels named
IoSpoy Victoria Hots s,.9 The L@Vs1a gIsS6
so5s G,2P s P6.d 01s ttCs GsTqg st R. bE na
ss sss ;2a Hots Hos hlssE29d krsdo2d &and 9ss
sanElu Isle q wight gas'oTd DsvOn8aEs: Fdis
sS9.s;;a P9s';aoqIs R;S1 9s,.l
lsSYITHHaa Syr ssf:l- a0ss Hotel P@safr'' rsfi1
Chatham Grand Hotei Hotel sa, ds A LIZ , =
alniont GIa9d Hotei 9e Srn<n7- SI1el io'' UN
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRA9TCE-Hotel Metropolis;
Monte Carlo: Riviera Palace Monte CARO-; @ ,I3 Koyn,
Hotel Rome Gran. Hotel Rome italy: Cap MartIn
Hotei. Msn;one: Cd Hotel euirinaL Bone ,fy Itsy,
Riviera Palace. Nice: Cosmopolitan Nice: kra1ls
Grand Hotel de Nee: Hotel Ga!lia. Cannes: Hotel
Beau Site. Cannes Savcy Hotel Genoa Eden
Genoa; Grand Hotel. Florence: Hotel de Ia Eines
Milan; Hotel Royal Daniel Venice: Grand Hotel
Venice Hotel de ia vile. Milan: Savoy Hotel San
Reno ITALY.
BPUSSFIsS-Ie Grand Hotel
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hotel wiesbace1; Ksfser-Hot
and EictOria-Bad. Wsesbaden; Hotel strauss
Nuremberg: Hotel stsphanie. Badsn-Baden: Hotel
Bellevue Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWITZFRLAND-Hotel Bristol Ntsr1as
Innsbruck Hotel TyroI: The Baur au Lac. Zur1chi
Hotel National Lucerne-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
HONEY FOR HEBREW CHARITIES.
MORRIS PRAGER LEFT ESTATE VALUED AT
MORE THAN ssoOOoo-

The will of Morris Prayer. who died last Friday
at the Hotel Netherand. was fled for prooate yes
terlay In the Surrogate's Office by Morris j. Hirsch
attorney for Ahram ]. Prayer. who is appointed
the executor OF the will Mr.. Hirsch said ne eS61-
mated the value OF the estate at than So0OuVo
Mr. Prayer leaves 5000 each 10 the Alontenore
Home for Chronic Invalds the Hebrew Benev9i9nt en-
firm Hebrews and Mount Sinai Hospital The rest
OF the estate is divided between sisters, Hleces
nephews grandnephews and srandnieces.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS


Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma Gloss here daily
AZ $50 D n. up 10 December f2. inclusive for dis
patch per s. 5 olympia
Mss for Australia te1eePt West Australia which Soe.
VIA Europe and New-Zealand which goes via Sa3
torta B. close here Galy $50 n
Der f22 up December tS inclusive dispatcn
s. AcrangL
Mails for Hawaii. Japsn China and Philippine Islands
Yia san Francisco, close daily o n ID 70
December f6 inclusive. for dispatch s.
Australia Except West Australia which In
forwarded via Europel. New-Zealard. Fiji Samoa
San Francisco. clcss here aaily $50
?. ~. December f6 and pSs=EnhSr rs In
elusive dispatch Il Sierra Qf the C1aar5
carrying The British mail for NewZesand does
arrive connect With this 6Spatsh,
r1atis-ciosins at $50 a $50 m $50 D. m
al $50 a. q and $50 . bs
up forwarded until the arrival cEnazd
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan PhIppfns rsIanda
December ia. inclusive. Tor dispatch per Nippoo
Maru.
Mails for China Japan Vancouver Victoria
q. c. close here daily at $40 D. December f2S
Inclusive. dispatch Empress OF (sIar-
chandse United States Postal ar Snanxhss
forwarded via Canada-}
Philippine Islands via
daily az $50 p December
for dispatch per L s Transport
Transpacifc mails forwarded port sailing day
and schedule OF closing is
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit fegisered
mail closes AT o N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PostnascsA
4ostofdcs. Nsw-fork. n. z. November l, 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail North sydney
4Ls,cs bv steamer this Office daily at $50
n ~ (conne-ti1g close here Monday. Wednesday
sn5 Satur6ayl Mails Miquelon, rail Boston
and thence BY close az this ofce daily $50
Mails Cuba, ty rail to Port Tampa. Fla,
nv close at this Office daily.
TSurs5av az m the connecting closes nad-
- ,To1davz Wednesdays and Saturdaysl Mails for
Waxico Cy overland. unless specially addressed for
s3saa,-h nv daily sxceot
sunday AZ l:S0 m and Ii3o ua Sundays I
= N s1d n 80 D. m Mails Costa Rica. Belize
fortez mail by rail
- SsU-frieans. and thence by close a. rhfg
ea41s dafIv except Sunday, t1->O D nd
n N SUNDAYS at II .. and TII:3O D. m (connectinz
Closes here Mondays fl 80 D. for Belize Puerto
Correz and letter for Guatemala Tuesdays az
1880 O. for Costa Reaj- Registered closes
day
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

rUEsDAY-At $50 a for Europe; per 3 Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth, CheroolrS and
Bremen: at $50 m. for Italy direct per $ 8 NoIa
America Cmail must be directed per $ g Nord Amey-
4 a. for Ireland 0etter mai! only.
per ; Celtic Queenstown fprints for Ireland and
letters other parts Of Europe must %
s Ceiric'): at $50 a m. tor EUROPE
per & s. St Louis. via Southampton
THURSDAY-At a for France. switzerland !taiyy,
Spain. Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece British Ihaa
Ma-ouez 8. S. La Champagne va
other parts Of Europe must be directed
'Oer 5 s.. La Ch2mpaEue-)
SATURDAY-A- SO a m for Europe. per :. g Can1-
pania via Queenstown: for Italy direct. per
3 Lain (nlaiI directed per s 3 LAIN az
80 a n. for Netherlands direct per $ 8 F5yndani
mail must directed ''perss- Ryndan ,: at a. N
Belgium direct Iceland (nai must os s "a
$ Zealand''1; az $3.50 a. for Scntlho
direct Furnessia {nnaN must be directed per
IL a for Denmark direct PEI
(rnail ml directed per s. Norge
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
ONLY The rna matter for other parts OF
Europe not be by this ship unless specially IL
rected by her.
After closing Supplementary rransatlanric Mails
named above additional Supplementary Mails opened
on the piers American English French and Ger
and remain until within len NH
utes of the hour sailing OF steamer