davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08

r. ls2.' Coio Aug A special 70 the
'..r'" t-oC Trinidad says:
y most disastrous explosion occurred
:. .C ar S-9n o'clock at No. 2 mine
- n.se'... small camp about ten miles
l-r- o- This place. in which thirteen
60 Dr. known 20 have been lost. The
r,-- number Of men working on the
al ~ S1itL and i'm the mine at the time
re explosion j. unknown
r, ~ nine IS worked by the Union Coal
sen 10 Denver. and is A stope nina
g. ,..-- on iH" mountain side and about
ros.I.N from the tipple below The eN-
- occurred about 500 feet from the
m, o, ise >tope and was caused by
SIN. ''i'af'ly after the night shift had
o. IN the Stope a terrific explosion
tbr -t entirely filling the mouth 81
ls,-ohe and shaking buildings ana
O,sS windows for a mile distant
ffss To Tho mouth Of the Stope BEING
som. -Ii' resctisrs were delayed Tor
of .b.'"'- hat succeeded in reaching part
sirAt men through an old stopc. aud
y ne surfseS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
DOLPHIN WILL JOIN SQUADRON
Moody and His Congressional Guests
TO Witness ManeuYers-

Washington. Aug - Secretary
Moody. with his congressional guests.
on board the Dolphin, will join the
North Atlantic squadron at Newport
next Monday
The squadron viii then put to sea,
and for a week evoiutions will take
place under the eye of the secretary
and those who have charge of the ma
val appropriations in congress
The squadron viii operate in the
open sea TO the southwsrd of Block
island Among Secretary Moodv's
guests Will be Representative Cannon
of Illinois, chairman OF the house COM
mittee on appropriations: Representa-
tives Meyer Of Louisiana and DAYTON
of West Virginia. members OF the com
mittee. and Senator Hale of Maine.
chairman of the senate committee on
naval affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
FIRE RAGING TN MINE.
United Verde Administrations
Hundred Miners Idle.

Phoenix, AFiz.. Aus. 7.-Miners ar
irving here from Jerome report that
the fire tn the United Verde mine has
efept down to and including the fifth
level.
The old shaft is abandoned on ac-
count of gas. The lower levels are
open through the new shaft. the upper
levels in that shaft being buIkheaded.
The smelter also shut down owing
10 break in the machinery and prac-
tically all the men have been dis
charged, except machinists and the
few who can aid in fighting the fire
when plan of action is developed.
Probably eight hundred men are idle
as a result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08

SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Aug IA better
feeling Is apparent in the big trolley
strike situa ton tonight and the members
Of the state board OF arbitration were 50
satisfied with the outlook that they re-
turned 10 their homes after a conference
with the mayor. Tt is understood that II
an amicabie settlement by arbitration
cannot be reached tomorrow the board
shall be notified. II either Of the parf les
refuses to arbitrste. the board will pro-
coed with an investigation. as IL has
power to do by Law, compel hearing
and make a report TO the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS
Democratic Supreme Court Judges
Elected by Large Msjorities.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug Returns re-
ceived bv the American from over the
state show the election by large ma ori-
ties Of the Democratic candidates for
supreme judges ard Judges of the court
of appeals The former are W h. Nc
Allister.- VI. Mcneil. John X. Shields and
W D Beard. and the latter are r.. N
Barton. John W TAYLOR and :. n. VIII
son. Democratic congressional nomina-
tions. according TO Information received
BY the state committee arc:
Fourth diStrict-Morgan 9. Fitzpatrick
over c +. Snodgrass
sixth district-John W Gaines over NJ.
H Meek
Seventh district-L- P Padeett over w.
J. WhithoYne
Eighth district. ". Sims over ]. T
Trice and j. n Trout
Ninth district-R- Pearce over .. o.
Thomas.
With the execution of Fitzpatrick, all
are renOminaf tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
FOUR DROWNED IN FLOOD.

Trinidad. Cole. Aug AT Bioss-
burg. Eve miles west of Ration, n. NJ,
a cloudburst drowned four people, Mrs.
Francesca Dominguez and three chill
dren.
= man. his wife and three children
are reported drowned at TerceO. They
were seen Just before the arrival of the
big wall OF water but all efforts to 10
cate them have since failed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
FIFTY THOUSAND AUSTRIAN
LABORERS DIE OF STARVATION

dems nding a increase in the wages Of
cents = day for men and 3 cents q day
for women 10 double that amount
A Vienna dispatch on Aug. . reported
many conflicts between strikers and the
military
dispatch to the London Daily Express
on Aug s said that IN an encounter be-
tween the strikers and military. thirteen
persons were killed and us wounded. and
that in another fight 30 persons were
Killed or wounded.
Advices from Lemburg. Galcis last
night were 10 the effect that Tire strike
showed signs of coming TO an end. com
promises having been reached IN sew
eraf districts and the military sutnori-
tics having quciIed the disturbances in
others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08

,HENANDOAH, Pa, Aug THE
ccroner's jury which has been in
y vestigating the death of Joseph
BsiisH, who received his fatal injuries
r. the riot here last week. concluded
rs inquiry today and rendered a YER
DICT holding Joseph Paluwicz, a butch
Ct. Matthew Paulaskas, a armed
ssl0onkeeper. and many other riotoIs
unknown 70 the jury" responsible for
The killing.
The men named in the verdict are
nov locked up. and other arrests will
follow. The two men were taken into
custody this afternoon by two consta-
hes who were protected by a platoon
Of soldiers from the Twelfth regiment.
4 large number of witnesses were
examined. including the three work
ucn and Deputy Sheriff Thomas Bed
DALI who were first attacked by the
mob, the six policemen who were sub
sequentiy set upon and some Of them
shot and several eye witnesses of the
riot
Some Of the testimony was consid-
cred very important by the coroner and
jury Paluwicz was identified BY three
boys who testified that they saw him
in The crowd with club, and Paulas-
has is alleged to have injured Joseph
Beddall.
The policemen testified that as they
ran W the street. pursued by the mob
BRING pistols, men standing al nearly
every saloon door shot at them as they
passed
Al one doorway three men stood
blazing away at them and from an up
per window Of a building three other
men ver5 shooting down on them. The
drinking Diaces referred to are all
eWned b. foreigners.
hnghciser's Testimony.
Policeman RiIsSheiser' testified that
when he learned CT the disturbance he
Immediately stared 20 summon his fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08

Vienna. Aug. AFTER = special investi-
cation among the agricultural ianoTers in
ca stern Galicia. the Neue Freie Presse
draws gloomy picture Of the miserable
conditions which led to the existing
strike.
The average mortality from famine for
range from 20 II cents day and NO
men earn from 20 cents a day The
peasants rarely taste bread and exist
chiefly on SOUP. the principal inEre-
diegts Of which are water and herbs
4 ffenna dispatch on June - said that
4 great strike or 1gricultursl lsboFers
VAS in progress II GaIicias the Iaborers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
EMPEROR VIEWS MANEUvERs.

Revsl. Russia, Aug- 1T was nearly
midnight when Emperor William re-
turned 70 the Hohenzollern. after having
witnessed the night gun practice of the
Russian fleet by flash-light
Early IN the evening he entertained the
czar at a state dinner on the Hohenzol-
Tern and their ma esties subsequently
proceeded TO The STANDARD. where they
viewed the brilliant electric illumination
Of both fleets.
This morning the czar and Emperor
William went on board the Russian flag
shin Miniu and proceeded to- sea. where
fheV witnessed the fleets eYoiutious.
They returned TO the STANDARD for lunch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
FEWER ROYAL MARRIAGES.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to
Dalzelfs news agency from Rome
, says the pope has notified the
reigning houses of Europe that no
; more dispensations for consan-
guineous marriages will be
, granted.
II is the wish of the pope. says
the dispatch. that royal person
: ages contract marTiag es outside of
royal families, in order to stop de-
, generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD
INCREASE SALARIES

Denver, Aug. IA special TO the News
from Cripple Greek says the head camp
of the Pacific jurisdiction of the Wood
men of the World today decided TO in
crease the salary of the head counsel
from 5000 to $500 and that of the head
clerk from s. 500 to $500.
The head physicians compensation was
reduced from 3 TO 20 cents for each ap-
plication-
The election of officers was made a spe-
cial order for , O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. 1t is expected that all the head
officers will be reelected The necessary
legislation was enacted TO take money
from the equalization fund to pay for the
Woodman building now being erected in
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
PAYMENT WILL BE DELAYED.
Both States willing to Pay Reward
When Disputes Are Settled.

Portland, Ore. Aug lit is probable
that the $4.100 reward for Outlaw Tracy
will not be paid fer some time. owing
to the number of Chalmers. The body
viii be taken to Salem at the conclu-
sion of the inquest at Davenport,
Wash. and Governor Geer has already
stated that he was willing for the state
to pay the reward as soon as proper
identification shall be made.
fhe bandits body VIII probably be
shipped to Salem tomorrow, but the
reward viii not be paid unless the
claimants reach an agreement 1t now
seems likely that the aid of the courts
will be invoked.
1t is now said that Governor Geer
will also favor the payment of the ST.
800 TO Mrs. Waggoner for Merrilrs body
at the same time the reward is paid
for Tracy. Governor Mcbride of Wash
fngton has announced that he will act
in accordance with the decision of the
Salem authorities in the matter of pay
ing the reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
NAKED CORPSE FOUND.

Chicago, Aug. Lying in the ,
T. grass of vacant lot. and but a y
y few feet from the cal BILE track of y
y the state street line, on which y
y thousands of people passed the y
y place every hour, the body of a y
y dead woman was found today The y
y corpse was entirely destitute of y
y clothing, and none of the garments y
y We're found in the vicinity The y
y body was in such a condition that y
= it was impossible to tell whether y
y or not there were any marks upon y
y IL which would indicate violence. y
y The police are firmly of the belief y
y that the woman was murdered and y
y her body placed where it was =
= found tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
MURDERED IN CENTRAL PARK
Body of Herman Kellar Found in
New York Park.

New York. Aug IA body found in
Central park with a bullet hole in the
head has been identified as that of
Herman Kellar, said to be the son of
a Breslsu multi millionaire
kellar resided in this city His widow
says he left home on July Il and that
bank deposits of several thousand dol
lars to his credit have been with
drawn
The pockets of KeIIar's clothing were
torn out when his body was found No
pistol has been discovered near the
spot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
BIG HEART VS.. BACON RIND.

o., ia'Uaa. Okla. Aug. flames Big
illedr- nominee on the fuu-blo0d ticket.
1aS oeeu elected principal chief OF the
sag Indians for two-year term.
1''r Bacon ii1d. candidate on the pro-
.s.'>>,Ea ticket The principal issue was
N proposed allotment of the Indian
,'> isis Hearts election means that
.t land NHl not be allotted during his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.

: Leavenworth. kan Aug. 7.-John Norie
federal. prisoner from Ardn1ore. l. T.
jumped from a culvert into a creek while
being marched back to the United States
penitentlary from the new prison site.
Norie is q white man and was sent up
10 the federal prison at Fort I.esven-
worth TO serve term Of five years for
larceny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
CALDWELL TIE WINNER.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. Harry CaId-
well of Hartford defeated Howard Free
man of Portland. Ore. BY d quarter OF "A
lap in a twenty-five-mile motor-Daced
race at the NeledrOme track tonight
Time@0-8 3-S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Mitchell to Ask Roosevelt to Pardon
West Virginia Strikers.

Wiikesharre. Pa. Aug. president
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers. in
an interview with a representative of the
Associated Press today, said with refer
ence to the decision of Judge Goff in the
habeas corpus proceedings against the
miners in West Virginia:
The only thing TO DO now is To make
an appeal to President Roosevelt for the
Da -dcss OF the men in Jail. and this VIII
pToba BIZ be dOlle - cslee- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
TWO cHILDREN BURNED.

Ashland. Ore, Aug AT klamath
yesterday evening Lester and Emory
Davis. aged and 3 years, respectively.
were playing with some matches near
a can of coal oil in the yard Of their
home The oil exploded. covering the
children with a blaze OF firs They
were burned 10 death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
FREDERICK A. WARREN INSANE

Chicago. AUG. Frederick A War
rem. formerly a we'll known club man
of this city. was adjudged insane today
and committed to the asylum at Elgin-
He was at one time an officer of the
exclusive Chicago club, and member
Of the Calumet and Union League
clubs. His breakdown is attributed to
domestic troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
ANOTHER CAMPANILE IN
VENICE ABOUT TO COLLAPSE

venice. Aug. Preparations are be
Hg made 10 demolish the upper part
% the 1anpanile of San Stepfano,
.m"A is showing signs OF collapse. The
.''SeS sTrrouudinE the Campanile have
'en ordered 70 no evacuated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
TO CUT AN EAR OFF OF EVERY
BREAKER OF STRIKE ORDER
Sunday School Member Says Foreigners Have
Adopted New Method of Procedure.
Caner Jury B5dda Case Orders Two Men Held For Killing
Other Rioters implicated

- y = y y = = = = y = = =
Aug of
church here o y
society that the
=
mink tins The easiest method for preventing
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
HEARING POSTPONED.
Corporal o'Brier Faces Charge of
Periury-His Father in Court

Pittsfield. Mass, Aug. "A brief hear
ing was given Corporal Brien before
United States Commissioner Wood this
afternoon. the charge being perjury. Aft
er consultation of counsel the case was
postponed until tomorrow. to await some
definite settlement as to bail
OBrien's father was the only one pres
eut at the hearing besides the officials
and counsel. After the postponenent the
defendant was taken to the house of cor
rection here. where he will remain until
tomorrow's hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
RAYBURG ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Whafcom- Wash Aug AT Point
Roberts TO-DAY E Rayhurg was shot and
instantly killed The shooting was acct
dental bat further than that no particu-
lars are ohtainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-08
THE METALS.

silver. 52ikc per ounce.
-cnpcr. lie per pound: New York.
ltr aGSli IS per 100 pounds.
lead. $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
.Hl2ls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Aug I6-The disturbance that appeared
Of the Carolina Saturday morning has apparently
moved northeastward the The barometer con
tnues low however, the South Atlantic and East
GuIc states pressure high the upper lake
region and has the Ohio VALLEY and the Mlddle
Atlantic states has fallen rapidly in the
Middle West and Northwest and the development Of d's
rbance on the Rocky Mountain slope is IN
dlcated
The temperature low the season in central
and northern Missouri valley and Is
also below normal northern plateau region ana
on the North Pacific Coast In the Middle West and
Southwest high temperatures continue and the maximum
reading. Saturday ranged 100 TO 100 degrees in
Southern Kansas.
Scattered showers Saturday in the interior Of
the Atlantic Coast States local rains and thunder
s,orna were reported n Middle Missouri Valley.
Rain also occurred the North Pacific Coast States
Drjno sunday Will continue along the South
Atlantic Coast and Of the Middle and Upper
Valley.
Tfe teronerature wi rise the central valleys Sun
IN region and Atlantic States Monday
Along North Atlantic Coast light fresh north
winds viii prevail ON the South Atlantic Coast brisk
winds viii be light variable In the lake region
the winds viii be light and variable, shifting the
upper lakes to fresh southeasterly 80
Steamers departing Sunday for EuoD ports will
have fresh north winds fair weather the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
OFF TO UNLOAD hay FEVER.
Ex-MAYoR GRACE GOES TO MAINE AND EX-
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
To EUROPE.

Ex-Postmasrer General T. 7. James and ex-
Mayor William r. Grace partners in business.
One is president and the other vicepresiden OF the
Lincoln National Bank. They have another asset
in common. Each has acquired a considerable sup
ply Of hay fever in fact they inclined think
that between them they have about cornered the
hay fever market. Each day they have met
in the private offices OF the bank the two fnan-
ciers have compared notes to their respective
holdings and have determined IL is about time TO
unload
I'm going TO Maine" announced Mr.. Grace the
other day. 1T is the best place 10 get rid OF hay
fever. / know just the hamlet up there on the
rugged Maine where / dispose Of all my
accunulations in week"
TO the winds with your Maine coast replied
Mr.. James. THE only way TO get rid OF such
surplus OF hay fever stock have accumulated
is TO take voyage I'm going 10 Europe
and you'd better along. Wen unload all our
hay fever on Father Neptune the way across
and then well have royal time"
Nay, nay" said Mr.. Grace. You go your way
and III mine I'll warrant you I'll be enjoying
life up in Maine while you still sneezng and
gasping IN the throes of common enemy
AS a result Mr.. James. accompanied by his wife
and daughter, sailed yesterday for Europe the
Curard liner Campana while Mr.. Grace started
Tor the Maine coast.
The first object of my trip" said Mr.. James just
as the ship starting away. lis get rid Of the
hay fever. Then propose take a the
Continent and through the British Isles. In Sep
TENDER shall visit Wales where I have been
invited preside over the Royal National Eisted-
fod which will this year be of the brill
liant musical festivals given. Singing
cieties from all world will take part and
] consider II great honor TO have been selected
as The presiding officer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
An EDITION DE LUXE OF DUSS.
THE WONDERFUL. PRESS AGENTS CROWN
ING ACHIEVEMENT.

The ONCE boy has trunded In his mail basket.
and one envelope has been fshed forth. far fatter
than the usual even from that plentiful feeder, the
Duss press agents typewriter. Opening disclosed
not typewrftten matter. but printed book, bound
in a sort Of snuff yellow wall paper with a hole
cut in the front cover let the countenanCe Of
the bandmaster beam through. The yignette Of
a trumpet and drum appears in corner in red ink
suggesting Eugene Field first, but closer
inspection one sees also a trombone and palm
branch. alas an inevitable and unmstakahe union,
Special editions. from Laurence Sterne to Edward
Rowland Sill have gratifed book loving public
But at last the acme is attaned-an edition de
luxe Of Duss
Within, scattered through Of pages Of
press notices. twenty-three pictures Of Duss
lead ding one to the inevita bic conclusion that he
has kodak concealed in every bass horn in his
band. There is Duss in repose, in action. in CON
temptation. in sadness (once). in joy. Men
dessohn's Spring Song riding with the Val
kyries in what Sentimental Tommy called the
attitude of all seniuses about to have their Thoto
graphs taken" as the hatred killer
But the picture Of Duss seraphic is easily the
best II shows a two-t birds figure in profile. the
left hand holding the baton and the Of Palm
Branches" the right hand supporting the raised
chin The eyes have look far away econ
ony Even the well boIled bosom of the shirt
cannot conceal the identity Of the portrait with
those colored glass photographs Of celestial choir
boys which the adornment of the pianos IN
all the homes Of best families.
On the cover is economical Doric pillar
adorned with wreath Of laurel, and bearing the
one word, "Duss.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
RLAZIUS RIVER.

Gather was Revolutionary patriot. and Is SAID 10
have owned all Of the land around one-hnndrea-
and etshty-second-s and Broadway, incluoinG 'ne
st,e Of Fort Washington. died from inhTmlueS 'l
age at MS home. No. Is North Ninth-a'e-' MUM
Vernon yesterday. =.
Mr. Rver was born at Fort Washington, ana Is
the last OF a family Of nine children He was a
brother OF John b Ryer. who was colonel OF ''e
Washington tirays nov the sth New-4orh R'sl-
1nent He conducted Il harness store ,'L "''"y
-. 1s-nrrdr.1- and-eight y-second-st. and
i{rnadway and school trustee ana a. III ~ Is
mental In getting two me puD III us ard three
So,tor. sIrviye him They are Samuel Is anu
John b. Eyer Mrs. Jos"nh ''l''' '''
Elizabeth and Sadie kyer- . =, ., .--~.,,-, az
The funeral will be held to-morrow f 10 Io' has
~ ;,,sr's cottage in Mount Vernon. Wilrre ne iiIS
lived since leaving Fort Washington 'iiree Ss'''
aRG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TJ-EsDAY-At $50 fcr Europe psr : x u
via Chcrblurg arl Bremen m al
TO- ireland must directed Pc = \ NJ
TbArssia'',- : n for italy direct per $
S6rd America mail Be directed per : NORA
wEDNESDAY-At $40 for EuroPe per s.
Louis via Southampton tHaii for Ireland rnus1 o u
rectAd per 81 Louis'.i- az $50 - N LsuPplq5-
10 4 for Europe per = i'l''''--- 10
Queenstown
r7arck via Plymouth therSouTg and HaI2lrE IMAM ~
France must Be directed r t'isfnalcA > AZ
a m Tor France Switzerland. Italy spain. Portugal
Turkey Egypt. Greece. British lnllt aud D2eI1' '!dI-
quez per Lorraine. via HevT@ 'n-a,l Tor otnPr
RS II Europe directed yer Lorraine ,
SsTT-RDAY-At $50 for Europe Per s 4 morris
via Oueensrovn. AZ a for Itaiy direct. per :
Ta7,- mail must be directed It'n at 80
a ia for Netherlands direct. Ft1t'HT'1in ,Il1li
must directed per ROTTERDAM D. 7t @"'V a II
for Scotland direct. per Calu1taa Gisl mus -; -
directed per Columbia D. at 20 g. m for t-5!ln
direct. per K-o7nIand email must he directed per
KrponlaUat
Mater Commercial and samples Tor Germany
The Cf mil Tu1-eT for otHer parts OF
Europe VIII by tlls ship unless Specia-y at
reCted by her 4---.. -,-,t.
Ate the closing Of Supplementary .ra3Sa5antc
Mails named above. additional Supplementary mails dl
opened pi-:s Of the American E1Ssi I7 -
and remain open uft "l--- IN
Minutes o hour Of sailing o. steamer