davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

understanding being that in the event OF war Tur-
Key VIII have supreme command, not only OF her
own army. but also OF that Of Greece on land. while
Greece whose navy, especially her torpedo feet is
quite large for SO small power. would nave
supreme command at sea
An alliance such this would prove more eff
fective than anything else in checking the designs
which Russia is credited with having on CONSTANT
nople, and would prove of such inestimabe adj
vantage 10 the eight million Greeks living in the
ottoman Empire, giving them a preferred position
over Bulgars. Serbs, Rumanians. Macedorians and
Armenians. that they may be relied upon
all their influence to promote the successful con-
clUsion OF the negotiations.
OF course, there Is the question OF Crete, which
still remains source of difference between Con-
steninople and Athens But there are indications,
that this is in fair way Of being settled by
OF a compromise satisfactory to the Greeks IN
Crete as well as to those in Greece and in Turkey.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
HUNDREDS MADE HAPPY.
Nearly 500 City Children Enter
tanned at Kromm Farm.

Still the Tribune Fresh Air Fund IS sending city
children out TO the country for tvo-week vacations
Monday and Tuesday saw four more parties of
The two going on Tuesday farewell parties
to two more OF the homes.
At Kron1m Farm, the country home at Shokan,
" y. given for the of the fund by Mrs H,
S. Ladew. Of this city the fifth and last party
going there this season was received Tuesday
Thus at this one place alone neatly I'VE hundred
children have been made happy this summer As
a new addition to the equipment Of the fund this
honethas been d great success.
Fairfield. Conn. too took q fifth party, this also
being the last for the season to go there. The
other parties of the week thus far were The ones
sent yesterday kortright y. y, the sixth com
pany going there this summer, and small group
10 Ashford Hill. y. Y. Besides these parties there
are three others booked for the week, all gong
to-day, and one being arranged for Saturday
To-day Mechanicstown receives another party at
the home supported by the Atiddletown and Goshen
people Another will be sent 10 New-Windsor,
y. Y. and another 10 Pittsneld, Mass. These are
the fifth parties sent TO these places, also
Soon the schools viii be open again, and the little
people will return TO the recitation room; But
over the reading books and arithnetcs VIII Lnget
for long time bright visions OF green heldS swept
by the cool breezes Of the faraway country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FAVORS TOM JOHNSON.
He WINS ~ CONTESTS.
Action of State Central Committee
Called Unprecedented.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 25.-The preliminary meet
ings, this afternoon and evening. OF the Demo
cratic State Convention resulted in favor OF Mayor
Tom /. johnson. OF Cleveland. in his contest Win
John l. Zimmerman Of Springfield, for the nomi-
nation for Governor The State Central Committee
which was selected at Sandusky last year met To-
day and passed upon contests affecting 40 OF 1he
$50 delegates in favor Of the Johnson contestants
The Johnson men secured most OF the nleTnoers
Of the new State Central Committee, which holds
to call the State convention next year Wheh
delegates-at-large TO the Democratic Nauonal Con
vention will be selected and an Endorsement De
made for the Presidency
The State Central Committee in considering the
contests from counties in alphabetical order nTst
decided to report TO the committee on credentials
that there contest from Cuyahosa Ooui4'S
Cleveland and then it decided that thete
was a contest from Hamilton County Cincinnati
The result of this action was that the first and sec
ond districts Cincinnati which are antl-J oliisoi
prevented from voting in the orsanIza non o-
the committees and the convention, WINE ''l@
twentieth and twenty-first districts at Cleveland
were enabled TO take rart- The contests IN eAt-l@
Miami. Ross and Seneca counties were also deter
mined favorably to the Johnson faction A4lil1ie-
mans supporters carried the tight into me llss'
ings of all the committees tonight and insist lI
they will carry it into the convention to-iloI o"'
The most bitter feeling is against the acton OF '9e
old State Central Committee this aILettIao4 ~ ha
passing on contested cases wnlcn Is satt " -
without precedent the history OF the p4rty.s bi
Mayor Johnson addressed the neetlngs y Xv 1I4
districts urging them to stand the last LOT
John H Clarke for Senator. At the same tune ms
home district refused 10 indorse G NJ SaItzgttper
for Senator. But Saltzgaber was indorsed oy ottte
districts. The result Of the district IileellHss -
tied almost everything. except the IndoTsel4eIL o
Senator which is still baby mixed me g0l!lr52t-
claim to have carried seventeen OF the twenty
one districts.
Many "old timers were dropped to-day. among
them being Colonel John Bolan Of Ioleao Wtio mas f
been a member Of the State Central COMMITTEE Iof
the IXth District for seventeen years Z u pei
naTd, of Cincinnati. who has been MEMBER OF tnS
committee for quarter Of century, Is aSF sd q
60 after the permanent organization Is perfected
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
HENRY D. PURRoY's FUNERAL.
Many Politicians Present-City Hall Flags
at Halfmast

The funeral Of Henry D. PUrroy was held yes
terday at St Francis Xavier's Church in West Six
teenth-st a low requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Thomas ]. Campbell In the sanctuary
were Father Cannon, provincial of the Jesuits:
Father Ahearn, rector Of St. Francis Xavier's
Church; Father Doherty. OF St. Gabriels Church:
Fathers O'CarroH and ScuIly. of St. Johns College
Fordham, and Father McGronin, chaplain OF the
Brooklyn Fire Department. There were pail
bearers, and the chief mourners were the widow
and her son by q former husband named Hillsoury;
Charles D. Purroy, Chief OF the Fire Department
the brother; Mr. and Mrs James Mitchell. brother
in-law and sister Of the deceased man, and Miss
Josephine PUrroy, another sister
Among those who attended the funeral were
Louis r. Ha1eu. President of the Borough Of The
Bronx; Senator Timothy u. Sullly an, Senator Hen
uessey, Assembiyuan Fitzgerald. Alderman limo
thy =. Sullivan. J. . Donovan tOSSa. Edward T..
Flynn. Thomas r Adams Patrick keenan,. eX-
Magistrate Branu. Postmaster Van Cot, ex-Alder-
man ference Duffy. eX-AIderman John McQuade.
Department. eX-EXcise Commissioners Richard
lOrrisOn and r. Meekm, Patrick Egan. HENRY
wilkins. +. J. @. O'Brien. eX-Coroner Shea Chlet
Clerk Shields OF The Fire DEPARTING Deputy rlTe
Chiefs Dsvaney. GOodisOn. Duane Burns, Kruger
and Freel Battalion Chief Ross and the captains o.
a dozen fire companies.
The burial in WocdIaWn.
The National. State and municipal nass were
flying Al haIfmasI from the STAINS on the tlty
Han yesterday out OF respect 10 the memory OF
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen ana FIRE CoIIIns-
sioner- The flags were ordered At haltHlast os
Acting Mayor Fornes as soon as ne arrived al DIS
ONCE yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
II NEW-JERSEY "POTE."
Comments on a Re
guest for Publicity.

The following. from Henry Laboucheres London
Truth reveals new American poet:
Aiodesty has not always been characteristic of
ever is fuTnished by the foo%i rs letter xhich
received the other day. together with few unpre-
Dear Sir: wish TO call your attention 10 the in
America has produced with none to do ii reverence
You are at liberty TO print it. in whole or in part in
The very first should be sufficient to win
recognition or take the following:
Al our t endurance s tb hath s an end in death
The nrt7rirfa n life js tovfSI rrastf
And only Wat ' IS fair is formed to last
rs It possible that there is no man Of influence
these, or to make an effort II th eI 6eh9jTG
Rutherford, New--Jersey. United States o. Amer
IN pungent comment Mr. Gardeners request
Truth" suggests that Perhaps America viii yet
discover its greatest poet think we, our side,
have done duty in discovering America
The young man who had the tenerity to send his
verses TO the trenchant Labouchere was born
thrty-three years ago in Brooklyn is artist: is
the son Of Thomas Gardner, whose articles on books
and bookmen have appeared IN the press Of New
York One Of Nelson Gardeners pictures-an oil
painting of former Mayor Joseph P. Cooper-hangs
in the City Hall at Rutherford N ]. Among his
friends in that town Mr.. Gardner was supposed TO
be so devoted to his art that all other interests
had been overlooked but the call 10 write verse
coming. and last year the pamphlet referred 10 by
Truth bearing the title "A Rejected Voice was
printed and sent to several newspapers and critics
The main poem relates 70 the hard luck Of an as
ptring genius who travelled the city from his
home by the sounding sea and found his path TO
Olympus barred by small literary cliques''-the
fellows
Who duck is better than 4 dove.
Because the fowl can furnish them with meat;
mo are most napPy When they grab or eat
The few devoted bearers Of The light
The poet died and was buried near the ocean,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

MAIN OFFICE-No ia Nassau-st
UPTOWN CFFICES-No. lS6s Broadway, any AcnsH
can DistTct telegraph once
WASHINGTON BCREAC-NC. 1927 Est.
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y so1nner, No
7S4 Brosd-sJ.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nae TIE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Ofacs OF THE TRIBUNE. No Ias
Fleet-sr.
Brown, Gould & Co. Nc. 81 Nsw-ONfort-st
london and Paris Exchange Bankers. BaSudOn do1sss
Moorga1e-st.
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo PlEcsN
Thomas Cook & Tourist Ofices. I.ldgats circus
Internal onal Sleeping Car Company. 70 CocSspur-st
Trafalgar square
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convanisur
place TO leave advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARIS Monroe & Co. No : Rue Scribe
Ecuries.
Morgaa Haries & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HausSnan7.
Credit LycnnalS, Bureau 6es EUaagers.
continental Hotel newsstand
Brentano 5, No - Avenue &c FOpera
AMertsan Express Company. Nc II Rue Scribe
NICE-Cre1ic I.yonnais-
GENEvA-Lonlbsri. Odlsr 3 Co and Union Bank
FLoItEN CEs-F'rench. Lemon & Co. NOS and VIA
TornabUOni
Marluay 6 Co. Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
BFEMEN-Amer1can Express Company. Nc Behnhof
GENoA-Americaa Express Company. No u Via san
ANTWERP BELGICsI-Ame-iraa Express Company.
No Cuai Dych
AUSTRIA-Bomische Eseorpts Bank. Carlsbad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
PAINS CARNIVAL AT MANHATTAN.

The grsat event OF the year at Manhattan Beach.
Pains Carnival Of Fire viii take place In the
4rvr,rl.z phitheatre tomorrow evening There
vii ba set piece $50 feet long, the largest ever
att4rnpted in an incIosEre Festival Hall Of the
cor-f-g worlds Fair at ST Louis, viii be repro
duced Three beautiful peacocks viii show colors
o. fanresbIe effects and there viii be mechanical.
,or7,~7r-7arfc and humorous pieces. The aerial
wo-k viii consist OF bombs, from the nine-inch 10
the COLOSSAL 1O0-inch SIZE some sizes being fired
~ afgrTs of : hundred ar time. There viii be
diving machines and bouquets OF rockets: the
fsr1o7s pin rockets viii be sent up in vCllevs OF
th0lsand and nIerspeFsed VIII be electric asteroids
hanging chains and fest0ons. During the afternoon
h iI9-Tr races and daylight fireworks viii be at
fractions on the lawns. Later the grounds VIII be
Illuminated and last Of all there viii be water
fireworks and the ocean sblaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
A MOVE AGAINST C0LER,
To Be Superseded as Chairman of Demo
cratic Finance Committee

Although it has not been publicly announced yet,
It was learned yesterday that ex-Controler Bird
s. Coler. the present chairman of the finance com
rnittee OF the Kings County Democratic General
Committee was to be superseded under the re-
organization Of the committee by Herman A
Metz who is a representative Of the Shepard sup
porters. Of the eight other members OF the com
nlittee four are Shepard men.
The new committee was formed by Richard W.
Bainbridge the Shepardtte chairman OF the Gen
erai Committee who refuses to discuss his action.
Mr. Bainbridge, however. has been on the outs
with Mr.. Coer for some time. owing to disagree
rlent that occurred over & business matter while
Mr.. Coler was Controller. It has been said that
M cambridge did not for Mr.. COle- last
fail It is believed. however. that the chairman
of the General Committee would not have at
tempted to supersede Mr.. Coler if the latter had
showed any desire TO retain the position. To have
done that would have aroused the wrath Of Hugh
Mclaughlin the county boss, who would not per-
nit the humiliation OF lis protege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
ODELL MODIFIES RULES.
uore Freedom Permitted IN Ciuil
Service Amendments.

Albany. Aug. 25.-Governor odeu has approved an
amendment TO the State Civil Service rules. as
adopted by the State Commission al its recent
meeting in NeN-York City The amendment de-
fines eligible list OF candidates for places in the
public service prescribing that such list must
prise more than three names IN order TO compel a
public officer to select from it in making ap-
pointment. Heretofore the rule has required only
Two certified candidates
The new rule is made to provide that when an
eligible list contains three or more names an ap-
pointing officer may appoint OF those certified
or nominate q person for provisional examination,
which Will be equivalent 70 non-cornpetitive ex-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

TRANsPAcIFIc -.

Philippine Islands Francisco daily a.
$50 2. n to August -, Inclusive for Gspatch
F4avai Japan. CHINA and Philippins Islands via san
$50 inclusive. for dispatch Per g. s. Korea
China Japan Seattle close here 1aiiy ESQ
D m up August 30. inclusive for dispatch ger
Ri8fal Maru
up u August Eel. Intensive. Tor dispatcA Per . a
Cbt1a ara Jaoau. VIA Vancouver and Victoria. ? Q.
close here aaIv eco up - September y. IN
elusive for dispatch Empress Or CHINA
tse~c5a77ise Tor q : Postal Agency Shanghai
"a. -a-an China and Philippine Islands va san
Frercfs~9 close daily a. $50 2 Up 10 septeua-
b@rt inclusive Tor 1ispatea p-r 8 = s5-e--c
$500 s1sr~a>a Except Westf SeE-Saledonta.
Hawaii. STA Saa Frs1c-sco close acre
"a % September III Inclusive. tO-
I-a.-b No. Sor9naa- ~ re Cuntrd steamer
~.rTng tts British ulaH Tor New Iealea1 does nat
--- - connect with tnis dispatch extra mails
70 - - E-se Il $50 a. and $50 3 M
- e. 4.sa q m a. ard $50 na-NNl Be ulaIs
asd forwarded uH-tl ths arrival o the C=nard
stssss'' sx-spt weso FtH Islands Nsw-caleaonia
AALas7 sdi~sssed Vancouver Victoria
close here 6aliy az 8 30 ? SEPTEMBER
80 ~ir-aslve. for dispatch per Acana
qstitf anG sarquesas Islan1s Wa san Francisco
he IaIv go . N up . September fI5 inclusive
= .4fs~ar-n per Mariposz-
otherwise addressed, West
forwarGed VIA F1rcpe, and NeV-Zeala1d and Phflr-
pines specially addressed wa Canada E1rope-
must fuzzy prepaid the foreign rates Hawaii -
Forwarded san Francisco eXciusiveiy-
Transracidc mails toreT3ed 70 poTt = sailing dall-
and ne seeealle 81 closing . erranEea or me 2Tesp
q teir uninterrupted overland transit fEsgistersd
-1aii closes a. 3. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster
Postoface. Nsw-IoTk. y 7. August a. 1so1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
In "AIone'' the strain continues:
BIDS FOR PHILIPPINE BONDS.
Harvey Fisk & Sons Take the Whole Issue
Of 100000 at lC2.24.

Washington Aug. 25-Bids were opened to-day
at the Bureau Of Insular Affairs. War Depart
ment. for the purchase of SO 10000 Of certificates
Of Indebtedness for the Philippine Government.
Harvey Fisk q Sons. of NewYork. bid for all
0 any part OF the amount at 1924 This was
the only bid for the whole amount. and IL was ac-
cepted. The bonds are deliverable in New-York
on September l. The other bidders and the rates
offered were:
Exchange Bank, Albany. $4,000 par: Z. J.
Fitzgerald, st Louis 5000 par J. H. Schriver,
Chicago, 21.e0 at par. Puget Sound Savings Bank
racoIna Wash 81 $4,000 at par s F Hoffman,
" aSAlngton. 50000 at l02; L. ". Wise, Richmond,
Va $500 az l00G25, and the National Exchange
Bank OF Baltimore, 100000 1o111 and 100000 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
OBITUARY.
JOHN BLAZER.

Chicago Aug. 25.-John Blazer, known IN slavery
ewes as one OF the foremost Abotionists in III
vois and the leader in the underground railway
movement, is dead here.
Mr.. Blazer was born in Washington County.
Perm On May y. 1914 He knew both Lincoln and
Douglas and q stanch Lincoln man Between
7s5o and 1SsD he helped two hundred slaves 70
coin their freedom On one occasion Mr.. Blazer
VS. caught in the act Of helping slave 70 escape
So great was the feeling at that time thal people
from miles around offered to pay ms me anu SUI
Tort his family in case he was convicted Inc case
was dropped, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast.

washington. Aug 25--Warm weather continued Tues
day in the Ohio Valley. Middle Atlantic States the
South the maximum temperatures ranging general
from 30 TO IS degrees Elsewhere temperatures have
fallen except IN the DakotaS ana north
pateaus and IN the interior the Pacific Coast States
there has been decided fall tie temperatures in the
former districts in West Montana ranging
80 degrees below the seasona average There have
been showers and thunderstorns from upper
sisspp Valley eastward the England coast
Missouri Valley, the Rocky region
the southern portion Of the Gull States the south
north plsteaus ard the North Pacific Coast.
There VIII be showers Wednesday the Gulf Coast.
in the slope region, the central Rocky Mountain
portion Of the plateau region, also
Pacific States There Will be showers Thursday
upper region upper Mississippi.
Valley local showers portions OF the South
Southwest Il viii De cooler Wednesday the Middle
Atlantic States, Ohio VALLEY. northern slope and
middle plateau Thursday the region.
valleys lower lake region Middle Atlantic
and ester New-Engianl-
on the England the winds will be fresh
northwest the middle Atlantic light
northwest. the South Atlantic ana Gulf
light and mostly south: ths lakes light
northwest AID On the lower lakes fresh
steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
have fresh northwest north winds. generally fair wealth
e. 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FOR KANSAS CITY PLATFORM.
Nebraska Democrats show that They are
Still Bryanites.

Columbus Neb. Aug. civilian J. Bryan ar
rived early to-day for the State Democratic Con
vention which convenes this evening. The morn
ing trains brought in several hundred delegates
who with few exceptions are said TO bear IN
structions favoring fusion with the Popu!Ists Ihe
Democratic convention and the Populist state Con-
vention at Grand Island will keep in close com
1runica ton by long distance telephone.
II is believed the Populist convention Will favor
fusion as III former years.
The convention tonight re-afhrmed the Kan
Sas Citv Platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
DESERTS TO RUSH IN xxIxTH.

Maurice B Blumenthal chairman OF the commit
tee in charge Of the campaign OF Thomas F, Rush,
Tammany Hall candidate for leader in the XXIXth
Assembly District, yesterday announced the defec-
ton from the Carroli-Mulqueen forces Of Noses
Hermann. who formerly chairman Of the Tam
many Hail General Committee OF the district.
AsseUbyman and was Assistant District Attorney
under Asa Bird Gardlner. Up TO few days ago
Hermann was captain Of election district
behalf OF the CarrOl-MulqUeen forces, but has now
determined TO add his strength to the Rush forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
w - WINCHESTER.

New-Haven Conn. Aug. 25.-W- II Winchester,
o. westfeId Mass. is dead at his summer residence
here OF heart disease. Mr. Winchester who was
sfrtv-three years old, was one or the principal
stockholders in the United States Whip Company
and a trustee Of the WesLfield Savings Bank He
leaves q widow and q daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
s~-=r5

CUBA-By rail To Port Tampa. Fla. and thence II
steamer this Once Caly.
n. connecting mails Non
DAYS Wednesdays and Sa-urtaysl-
MEXICO CITT-Oysrand, unless specially ADDRESSED for
dispatch BY closes this Office exrept
SUNDAY. at $50 2 and Il 80 ?. m Sundays az I
. m and Il. 80 p
~ steamer. closes this once daily 80 q m
connecting mails close here Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. and thence BY steamer
closes thls Odce az $50 ?. every Tuesday and
thursday
MIQCELON-By ran 20 Boston. and thence By steamer
closes al this Office daily a $40 o n
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATENA LAA-Ev raI
NswOrleans and thence by steamer. closes this
Office daily. except sunday. az II go q
2 m sundays u p. n. and f1i-30 p n tconnscr-
ing closes Mondays S11-30 p n
COSTA PICA-By rail % EeVv-Creaus- thence Nv
stearner closes daily except sunday a.
2 and T11-3e Q n. Sundays T. m n
III 30 p connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
+Resistsred Mail closes al 6 :. n. previogs Gag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. ELLsLER.

Cleveland. Aug. a-The funeral Of the veteran
actor John A. Ellsler. who died suddenly IN New
York last Friday, was held here to-day The ser
,ioas we're conducted by Dean Williams, OF Trinity
Protestant Episcopal CathedTal and the Holy Rood
+--5 S1iIlR Of New-York and individual players
11rsr4 received The intermeut was IN Lake View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
ATTACK ON PORTLAND.
Continued from first page.

OF beans; that's twenty pounds and fifteen OF
key of beans but they had actually eaten them
all UP the first day. Poor fellows! was sorry
I've been through il all myself. But l guess
next they will go to picnic. Their cap
tain told me he was bankrupt buying food for
them.
The next man tackled was standing round
in a sad way and l said to him, Were you at
the play last night?" No ne said. trying 10
salute. but III so tonight If you'll give me a
pass
The general had an endless number Of similar
stories to tell of the experiences OF the volun-
teers. and laughed heartily, but expressed sym
pathy with the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

Should be rsad DAILY b. ali interested. changes
any
Foreign mails fO- the week ending August -. 1909.
will close promptly In al cases. 81 the Gea@-si Post
ONCE as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour
lier than closing below Parcels Post Mails
FOR Germany close AZ ; Monday and WEDNESDAY
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta
ton half hour later than closing shown below
Cept that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon. close hour Foreign sta
tion.l