davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
ISTHMIAN CANAL SITUATION.
WHATEVER ROUTE is CHOSEN THE UNITED
STATES MUST CONTROL 1T.

Frederick w. Seward in Lese's Weekly.
Long before the United States were dreamed of
Europe foresaw the Feasibility of canal across the
narrow sthmus separating the Atlantic from the
Fifty the f S pssd q ssa sGs
IN m in 1he transit question The
Panama Railroad and the @ II Treaty sSt
But as i the on + ito TO
tended as help to the canal, really, its chief
hindrance II has squatted like an incubus upon
thf In 1 step Was taken that Gould and would
hys Mt he Shoe giving the
absolute right to make & use as6 Gapa
men, moved perhaps by partisan animostiss les pre-
aeneq @ t9r WAS lost Europeans
quick to take advantage of our bunder: France
thrown away, and might have constructed a canal
but for the greed of her own officials ana specu-
Al last daylight breaks in upon the fog that has has
Covered that She cannot build the canal. England
has discovered that her adyantages under the
and sensible treaty between the United states
Ss ns Of hss
flaw in The unanimous report OF the senate com
fote Treaty was adopted are full Of promise for
The opponents of the treaty had, Of course to find
arguments for their contention But they seem 70
and puerile ones. Stress was laid upon the point
that the while t vng m gf s2sa say h
%s ane NO
sells or rapid fire guns-but probably should. II
necessary. II we construct canal and control and
govern it, who is going to take 1t away from US!
canal belonging to the United States. like a
fort an island or a coast belonging to the United
States can and will be protected by all the re-
sources in power, from the Monroe Doctrine
down Maxim guns. But who is there to be afraid
Of? Not Spain. nor France, nor Germany nor CHINA.
M sse in s the
the benefit of their ships in peace and war.
Now as to the choice of routes. There are argu-
rpents for each. But there is consideration that
applies to both To let either OF the canal routes
pass again under European control is to abandon
oour Monroe Doctrine. That doctrine forbids the
esta ablishment of any new colonial dependencies
on this continent by any European power. A CANAL
would mean not only colony but chain of col
onies That could no, be acquiesced in
IL may sound like visionary forecast. but II Is
by no means impossible that both canals the MIC
sTagua and the Panama, may ultimately be con,
and wealth shall prove It needful But let us us
never forget that every route ought to remain
American The United States must have the ultl-
mate word to say of any canal, whether We utilize
one route both or neither
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
FORNES HAS POLICE IN CHAMbbh'
THE ALDERMEN WILL MEET EVERY TUES
DAY-No SMOKING AT MEETINGS


The Aldermen yesterday selected Tuesday as their
rar,,,ar meeting day. and p. m as the tine ioi
assembling In the discussion that preoeoed ''o
vote President Fornes left the chair, "h'ch was
,atar nv Vice Chairman McInnes. Mr.. Fornes ad-
vacated wednesday instead Of Tuesday anu taVofeo
having only meetings month. Aioei ihi1h
peu handed In an amendment. making the meet
-, dow sverv first and third Tuesday at / p. m
Alderman Wentz moved the same time ana Day
b,,t every week 1t decided TO meet every
week
before the meeting President Fornes requested
Contain Copeland to detail five policemen TO act
In conjunction with the sergeant alarms and ms
assistants The detail arrived before the session
was half way through but 1T had nothing In par
t,cuIar to do President Fornes ordered those not
entitled TO the floor to leave it. and smoking to
sion A resolution by Alderman Sullivan request
ing the Mayor to appoint on the Prince Henry
committee OF reception at least one ci'ize" Vi
Italian birth or descent adopted
Alderman Parsons introduced resolution pro-
yiding that no vehicles carrying goods be allowed
in Fifth-ave, between Twenty-hfth and FlIty5
ninth sts from 2 to p. IN. between OCTOBER anu
May g. except to cross the street
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
A VISITING VIOLINIST.

Mr.. Elkan Kosn1an is new recruit from abroad
among Americas high class musicians who has had
a private hearing in New-York. He is the leader
OF the violins c'Concertmeister" is the technical
term) Of the orchestra recently organized in Pha-
deIphia, native of Rotterdam. where he was born
in 1872 and pupil of the Paris Conservatoire, at
which institution he a free scholarship. After
four years of study he carried of the Conserva-
tory's first prize playing meanwhile with La
moureux's orchestra, in which he worked his way
up to the post of principal violin In 1894 he went
to Glasgow. where he became concertmeister of
the orchestra professor at the Academy of Music
and leader OF the Kosnnan Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
A WEDDING.

Baltimore. Jan. 80 (SpeciaD.-An important we'd
ding, from a social point of view. which took place
in Baltimore to-day that of Miss Della Tudor
Wilmer. daughter of the late ]. Skipwth Wilmer
TO DR.. J. Hall Peasants. Both the bride and bride
groom belong TO old and prominent families in
Maryland and Virginia. Dr. Peasants is a son OF
Walter de c. Poultney Owing, however to the
deep mourning of the brides family, the wedding
was quiet The ceremony performed az
noon at the brides home, No. 913 North Charles
ST The Rev. Edwin Barnes Nver, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. officiated; The bride given
away by her uncle Joseph Wilmer, OF Virginia. She
had no attendants The best man was Richard
PIeasants, brother Of the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

ADDITION OF 10000 TO THE ENDOWMENT
OF CoLUMBIA's CHINESE CHAIR.

University on January O. it was learned yester-
day from a man close to the university trustees,
was made by General Horace w Carpentier
who gave the endowment fund of 100000 for
the establishment Of a Chinese chair in the
university.
John B. Pine. secretary of the board of trus-
tees. while he would not affirm the report, said
that the gift is intended to enlarge the founda-
ton fund OF the Dean Lung department of
Chinese language, literature, religion and his
tory. The department therefore now has funds
of S2OO.0O0 together with some interest that has
accrued since the gift and gift of ST.. 900 from
a Chinaman known Dean Lung.
The first tangible evidence of the new depart
ment Will be given next month, when Professor
Herbert A. Giles head of the department of
Chinese languages and nteratures at Cambridge
University. England, will give series of lee
lures at Columbia University on Chinese topics.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TRVING'S TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.

Cleveland, Jan. 3o.-A beautiful floral wreath
measuring five feet I'm diameter placed In the
lobby OF the Opera House last night bearing the
simple legend "In Memory inscribed upon a card
The wreath composed of tulips carnations
lilies and violets. 1t purchased by order of
Sir Henry Irving. who is playing an engagement
in this city this week, and is a tribute from the
actor to the memory of President Mckinley, who
friend of Sir Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
THE REV. DIR. A. B. MILLER.

Pittsburg. Jan. So--The Rev. DR.. Alfred Bra
shear Miller, for forty-one years president Of
Waynesburg PENN College, died to-day from
paralysis.
DIR. Miller was born in Brownsville. Penn in 1929,
and was graduated In 1853 from Waynesburg Col
lege, in the first class graduated from that insti-
tuition. with which he was connected throughout
his life. In 1858 he elected president and held
that Office until 1899
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
OFFICES

MAIN OFF1CE-No- 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 Broadway, Amer
tcan District Telegraph ONCE.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrsck No
Tea Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD win md The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice Of The Tribune. 149 Fleet-st.
Brown Gould & Co., No 50 New-Oxford-st-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo P1acel
Inc London once of The Tribune conventent place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J. Monroe & Co No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. "A Rue dss Petites Ecurfea
Hottinguer & Co.. No. IS Rue
Morgan. Hartes Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
socete des Imprineres Lemercter. No. Place Dc
FOper-
CENEVA-Lo1bard O6ler Bar
FLoRENCE-Whithy CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Corupany. n
Schmieds Strasse
BREMFN-Amercan Express Company. No 8 Bahnhcf
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
HENRY EGBERT TUTHILI.

Henry Egbert Tuthill. for thirty years member
Of tine Cotton Exchange, died yesterday at his
home No So Monroe-st. Brooklyn He born
in Speonk Long Island fifty-seven years ago and
educated at Worthwhile Academy and East
mans Business College. AS a young man he start
ed in the cotton business, and continued in it up
to the time of his death. Mr.. Tuthl was Mason
He leaves widow. one daughter and "A son. Dr. H.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
ALEXANDER t. COMPTON.

Lakewood, n. j.. Jan. 30.-Alexander T. Compton.
lawyer. Of No. 2S7 Broadway New-York. who
was formerly associated with Secretary Root. died
here this morning from stomach and kidney
trouble from which he had suffered for long
time. He was about sixty-two years old, and was
born in Newark. practising law there until 1872
when he moved to New-York. He leaves a widow.
and daughter. He the owner Of
the Palace Hotel and other real estate in Newark
and that neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
LANSING D. HoDGMAN.

Bath. n. Y, jan 3o.-Lansing D. Hodsman a
we'll known resident Of Bath died at his home here
to-day. Es eghty-six years old. He was born
in Saltwater, Saratoga County. In 1876 and mar
ried daughter of the late Constant Cook in June,
1si5. who. with three sons-Constant c., OF New
York; William L. OF Providence. r. l.. and Walter
D.. OF Yonkers-and two daughters-Mary G. and
Jeanette NJ. of Bath-survive him. In 1873 Mr..
Hodgman was appointed by Governor Dix one of
the commissioners TO build the Emira Reformatory.
He was elected president of Bath in 1881
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
DR.. CHARLES H. BURNETT.

Philadelphia, Jan. so.-Dr. Charles H. Burnett.
prominent aurist is dead his home, at Bryn
Mawr. near this city. He was sixty-one years old
DR.. Burnett was graduated from the University
OF Pennsylvania in 1865. and completed his studies
of the optics and diseases of the in Vienna He
edited large cycopsedia of diseases OF the ear
nose and throat and was the author OF work on
NJ he
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 5o.-During the last twenty-four
fours and rain have bsen general from the Mis-
sissppi Valley eastward followed by clearing weather in
the lower lake region the Middle Atlantic States and
gland There also rains in Eastern Texas
and local in the Northwest Temperatures have
decidedly the South Atlantic States, but continue
unseasonaby low elsewhere West Of the Rocky Noun
tans conditions have been unsettled, with snow over the
in Southern Arizona. extreme
Northwest California Temperatures
have risen considerably.
Although the weather has cleared in the Eastern states
the northeasward movement. of disturbance central
tonight the Middle Gulf States will probably
in districts by Friday night and Satur
This unsettled condition further intensified by
disturbances the Southwest and North
Dakota, both having apparent eastward tendency.
There will be rain Friday in the Southern states and
generally in the central valley. the lake
gion. the middle slope and the middle plateau Snow is
also probable Saturday in the Central Rocky Mountain
Valley, lower lake and eastern
lake regions the South Atlantic Coast II
will be colder Friday the Middle Gulf States
middle slope and colder Saturday along the South
Atlantic Elsewhere temperature changes Will not
be marked
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
MRS. ELIZA MILLS.

MIS- Eliza Mills. widow of Zophar Mills, who
was Tor many years a we'll known business
man OF this city, died yesterday at her home No
80 Lexington-ave., where she had lived for more
than forty years. Two children-Zophar and Miss
Adelaide Mills-survive her.
The funeral will take place at her home at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TRANSPORTATION CLUB SMOKER.

The Transportation Club Of this city held a
smoker and entertainment last night at the club
rooms In the Hotel Manhattan. The programme
consisted of vaudeville and musical speclalues'
The members of the entertainment committee were
Edwin IL. Low and Frederick II. Meeder
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1902
THE PASSING THRONG.

or "neetman D. Pearson, NJ. D., OF England,
PRESIDENT OF the Tehuantepec Railroad. IN Mexico.
stayed at the Waldorf last night.
fANohS THE on his way from London to Mex
PANAMA leo, where he is to consult with
tANAL President Diaz He Is most in
hOCIt' terested In his
the isthmus, but OF the two canal
routes under debate in Congress he says there is
but one choice-Panama- I'VE have fifty year
agreement with Mexico said Sir wheetman. Ito
run the road and in the last two years of the six
in roadbeds, bridges and other equipments The
MeTean iS m Is to exPend in
terminal When that is done, as the road is but
especially freight, can be transported from one
ocean TO the other in twenty-four hours. That is
@ hor 1has ws the M &
route is nearer New-orleans. New-York and San
routes, the plan should meet with appreciation in
the tinted States, by the way. to choose the the
Nicaraguan route fol-, canal, Panama is the only
feasible route for such undertaking"
Melville o. Adams of Boston well known law
yer and prominent in many ways besides. regis
tered at the Manhattan few
FOUND weeks ago his way South In
STRENGTH search of strength Yesterday he
IN THE was again at the Manhattan.
SOUTH. his way back to Boston, looking
stronger, stouter and browner. 81
am feeling very much better" he said, ''in every
way. I have been out in the open air much of the
time. getting my legs back into working order on
the plank walk along the beach 1t was pretty
hard TO get 'em started at first, but they VIII go
all right now. You what the sun has
done to me. | am going back to work feeling like
myself again.
This has been an exceptionally brilliant musical
season in Boston, according to c. A. Ellis. pres-
dent of the Boston Symphony
SYMPHONY Company. THE leading feature.
ORCHESTRA of course, has been the symphony
INTERESTS concerts, for have opera.
BOSTONIANS. except late visit that Mr.. Grau
vouchsafes for short time" Mr..
Ellis said last night at the Manhattan. But these
concerts have been followed with than
the usual interest and enthusiasm. Every seat was
sold out for the winter series of concerts at the
fall auction sales, and single admissions have been
unprocurable at the box office. I think the interest
Bostonans take in their orchestra is unparalleled
anywhere else in the country. Another feature of
the winter was the recent performance of Mr..
given only at the Worcester Festival, II was
warmly greeted. 1t may interest you to know that
i received letter from Meba the other day.
written while she was singing at Monte Carlo.
She tells me that she is planning trip 70 Aus
tralia-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLT viii
the rates named above.
The Tribune will Cuba, Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without extra for foreign
postage
For points in Europe and all countries IN the Unversaa
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

F. +. Proctor the first to introduce the
"Cycle-Whirl' to New-York. and he will come
forward at the Twenty-third Street Theatre next
week with Improvement it. The act
will be aerial bicycle track The wooden bowl
shaped track used for the original Cycle Whirl
will be fastened above the stage by guy ropes
There will be bottom to the track and the riders
Will perform their tricks and ride races the
sides OF track with angle of 45 dexreaA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

Average temperature yesterday ii degrees average tenn
peraure corresponding last 20; average tenn
perare for corresponding date last twenty-five years
Forecast for today-Far probably n night
saturday stationary temperature: fresh
eas winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

reception and musical Of the Actors Church
Alliance took place at the parish house of the
Church Of Zion and st. Timothy No. 1888 West
Fifty y-sixth-st., yesterday afternoon The Rev.
Percy S. Grant gave an informal address on THE
Power of the Stage"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A stage version of Richard Harding Davis's
Soldiers of Fortune" arranged by Augustus
Thomas, will be presented in this city in March by
company headed by Robert Edeson. The
pany will first make short tour, beginning in
New Haven. February II.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
NEW BISHOP OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

Savannah. Ga. JAN 3o.-It is stated here the
authority of Bishop Kelley of this diocese that
the Rev William j. Kenney. OF Jacksonville. has
been appointed Bishop of st. Augustine to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Bishop Moore.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

The Proctor stock company will next week pre-
sent at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre new
travesty which Clay NJ Greene has written for its
use. In -Four Times Foiled. the conventional
meodrama, modern society plays problem compo-
sitions and the book drama will be saterized
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes
The dotted line shows tempera
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
The following Official record from Weather Bureau
shows the temperature for the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
POSfOMce yoffce

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested. changes
a
Foreign malls thr l.
will close promptly all General Postoce
follows: Par els close
closing time shown below Parcels post mails Ger
many close at p m Friday, $ Pretoria via
Hamburg
Regular anf Supplementary malls close al Foreign
Branch half hour later closing shown below
Except that Supplementary Europe
America via Colon. close hour Foreign
Branch)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
Rnrn ettsA Vanilla

Burnett'A Vanilla
a the mouth. 1t Is
some. Don't cheated with cheap aduerated goods.
The surest and safest Of Blood Purifiers is IYynes
Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
5periaI Nollees.
Tribune Subscription


Abr. Blfnn. 165 Wes. 47th. Diseases OF Women.
3d. Physicians personally recommend this establishment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
MARRIED..

MII4BANK-ROBBINS-On Tuesday January 2s 1902. at
the Emmanuel Church. Boston. by Bishop Lawrence.
he DIR. William R. Huntington Rev DIR.
Parks Marjorie e. daughter of Royal e Robbins esq.
OF Boston. Albert G.. Mibauk. of New-York
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

New-Engand. fair to-day; increasing cloudiness
Saturday probably in south and portions.
For District OF Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
cloudy to-day and Saturday; probably
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey increasing
cloudness to-day; probably night Saturday
For Eastern NewYork, fair to-day probably snow at
night and Saturday
Western New-York generally fair to-day; Saturday
probably
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
Religions Notires.

REV. g. CAMPBELL MORGAN will preach to-day tn
the Central Presbyterian
A;30 o. m and o. m
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
DIED..

WsS @ II 4. s ;.s1 an T api;.., ss .s g
?: m. Church Of Our saviour. Ssth-st-. ssswsen
HoDGMAN-At Bath n 7. Lansing D. Hcdsnan.
HoDsDoN-on Wednesday. January .. william Ho4s.
sen Funers services at his late residence NO loo
Intsrment convenience Of family. Please omit
ws iaSs 5snais p 8 e at re~ her S s
own and s Eraen ana d1Shsr a T e sas late W. IAN
war; YEAR OF her. her age at the CHURCH Of ST. Mary he
SO years. Funeral private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Tuesday January "a 1907 NJ
his re, ,ssds1se No 20 s. James Place Calvin Paterson
held the CLINTON Avenue cOngregations cSurch cor
ner Of Clinton and Lafayette aves Brooklyn. FRI
day. January 81 at O'Clock
PETITION Thursday January so 1902 at East Orange
he late Msf S, ess pest, daTsheT % e En- lanes and
& & n services win be held at her late Ts.,ssnss
1. at D. m.
PoOLE-Entsred into rest, January IS 1902. Enaily
her late residence S I @ eT a Fay ene, =
January .Is 81 at p Friends and relatives ia
wife the Samuel D. rockwell in her s4th year
ST. OF SGo asi u ara II No. 50
sfEARI!n sAR. 5.. Phadphs IL h ur,aay January 50 is
ST; JoHN-At his home in Norwalk. Conn. Tuesday.
January 2s George buckingham 81. John. in the nth
year OF his age Funeral Friday. 2ssO Carriages
viii meet train leaving NewYOrk 1902 South Nor
walk -
IOIHlLLr-On January 1907, Heary Esoerr ruthiii.
S S % years Funeral services at his late residence
40. % aonroe-st on Saturday evening, at O'Clock
members OF Covenant Lodge Of p. and A. Masons and
the veteran Association invited
VAlI~-on THURSDAY. January ~, resi-
dence NO 43 East 18th st, GrOvene L.. wife Theo
dore F. Vail Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NESSELLS-On January - 1907 Gilbert Vessels. in
his SSth year Funeral services No 211 jamaica
ave, Flushing Long Island. Friday January 81 tbs
arrival OF the S:02 p. Long Island City
Matn-st Peekskill papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

ADDRESS all communications relative TO subscriptions o.
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. NewYork City Remit
oy Posoee money order order, draft of
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.


for Australia Except West Australia which s
forwarded via Europel. New-Zealand Fiji samoa and
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. close here daily at go
D m after January I'll and February IL inciu~
sive. arrival OF s. Saxonia. at New-York
February IL for dispatch per s. Sierra -
Australia texcept Australia which xoes
Europe. and New-Zealand. which goes VIA san
Francisco and FIJI Islands Vancouver close here
daily $50 p. February 4. Inclusive for
dispatch per s $. Moana supplementary mails VIA
Seattle and Victoria close here al D. February
~ Mall must be directed via VancouVer''b
Mails Hawaii. China. Philippine rslands
Francisco. close daily al D. m nm "a
FEBRUARY ~ inclusive, for dispatch s. China.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. Fran
cisco. close daily $50 up February ~
inclusive. for dispatch 5. Australia
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle. close
$50 to February -. inclusive. for dispatch
per s. Iyo Maru Registered mail must be directed
''va Seattle.'D
Mails Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily se
$50 m up to February to- inclusive. for dispatch
8. Alameda
via San Francisco. close here daily $50 ..
February TO- inclusive. dispatch per s. Dcxic.
Mails China via Vancouver. here
daily $50 D. m February f1S. inclusive, for
dispatch $ Empress OF China (registered
directed via Vancouver" Merchandise for
the U. s. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be for
waried Cansda-)
Transpachc malls forwarded port sailing daily
schedule OF closing presump-
ton their uninterrupted overland
tered mail closes at 6 D. previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
Postonnce- New-york- N T.. January "a. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class of mail matter for other
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially d
rected by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above, additional Supplementary
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

FRiDAY-At for Brazil. per British Prince
(mail for Northern B-azil be directed per $
British Prince'D; til 80 p. m. Tor Bahamas per
steamer from Miami Fla.
sATURDAY-At a m for Porto Rico. $. San
Juan. via Juan: at a m. Complementary "a
a. MI for Curacao and Venezuela. ZuIia mail
for Savalla and Cartagena b. directed
Zulia' }; at $3.50 m. supplementary MI
Fortune Island. Jamaica, Savanilla Cartagena and
Greyt0vn, per $ Ahos mail for Costa Rica
directed per Athos'): az 10 a. m. Cuba. per
s. Morro Castle via Ha-ana. IL a m.
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per Sailor Prince