davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
SINGLE COPIES.
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates
BIZ EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points United states, Nexfc
toutsSe OF the bOrouEas Of Manhattan and The
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico HAWAII and the Phtllppine
without extra expense Ter foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
THE BRITANNIA ON LAST VOYAGE.
Fine Record of Old Steamship Which Is To
Be Broken Up for Junk.

Before another month the famous old vessel
Britannia viii be a heap of junk. She is
her way from Belfast TO Bremen, on her last voy
age, having been sold to Italian company for
the OLD metal in her hull. The Britannia built
il 1914, and was sister ship of the Germanic built
q couple Of years later. After a few voyages the
Britannia reduced the time between Queenstown
and Sandy Hook to eight days, and little later
followed that performance by sailing the course
in Z days and 10 nouns. Twenty years ago the
Britannia was unsurpassed. Such was her reputa-
ton then that William II. Vanderbilt was said to
have remarked once:
What GO l want with private yacht? The
Britannia and the Germanic are good enough for
me-"
For twenty-1fne years her boilers and engines
nave been IN continuous service, she never missing
q Gay from accident or DFeakQORn, and only get
ing the usual TWO weeks oVerhauliug each year
given 10 ali the boats of the White Star Line Be
lore she was taken as a troopshlp by the British
90 etAment IN 1883. the Britannia crossed tne
Atlantic more than 800 times, carrying 200,Uu0
passengers over nearly 1000 mics. In all this
time she neither met with accident lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
FIRM IN SEDITTON CASE.
Minister Conger Not to Consent to
Surrender of Cinnamon.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-It was said to-day at
the State Department that Minister Conger has
been instructed that he should not be a con-
sentinS party to the surrender of the six Chi
nese subjects who were arrested by the au-
thorities of the foreign settlement in Shanghai
in July last and put trial on the charge of
sedition before the mixed court Of the settlement
and whom the consular body Of Shanghai re-
fused to surrender on the demand of the Chi
nese Government for punishment according to
Chinese custom
Minister Conger was instructed that he should
take the ground that the judicial procedure
which was adopted under 4 formal agreement
with the Taotai of Shanghai should be carried
out, with appropriate punishment in the settle
ment in case of conviction. This government.
1t was stated to-day, has never departed from its
original position in the matter, and never has
had any intention of giving up these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
SHAW At OYSTER BAY.
Talks 9th the President About Cur
rency Legislation.

oyster Bav y. y. Aug. 3.-Leshe n. Shaw,
sec-etary Of the Treasury, arrived here tonight,
snd. after dining at the home OF a friend. went to
sycamore Hill where he will be guest of the
president until some time tomorrow.
The object Of the Secretarys visit to the Presi-
sso. AZ this time is twofold. For some time he
has been collecting information from various
o,,rees on the subject OF currency legislation. and
,tts he desired to present to AIr Roosevelt. Both
+bs President and Secretary Shaw have been work
,-g 70 The same end but along different lines
resident Roosevelt has been in consultation with
T,s,-esentatives and Senators in Congress on the
eur faet and IN addition has been in correspondence
- individual bankers and associations Of bank
- f- every part Of the country and representing
.tsrv phase Of opinion. Secretary Shaw has been
4, nersoual consultation with financial authorities
- botb the West ard the East He and the Presi-
se,t will compare notes with view Of ascertain
a. whether basis Of agreement on specific legls-
,s-fon Is likely In the near future.
SECRETARY Shaw also desires 10 consult the Presi-
ser+ REGARDING q plan TO relieve any temporary
,--snreDcv in the money market It is known that
80 eerrerary has plan In mind Tor the deposit
r ~ certain moneys Of the Government IN natlon-
- 10y deDosfories This he will consider fuily
- pres5trt Roosevelt II IS possible some con-
r.,eir- rrav be reached 10 putting the plan INTO
S-e~etio1 Before SecreLaty Shaw returns TO W ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
COL ksToR's AUTO" BREAKS DOWN.
4 Nilkman Pulls the Machine to Guilford
and the Yacht Nourmahal Is Sent For.
III TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. ]

Ne|-llaFen Conn., aug. 25-Colonel John Jacob
NSooT and f. Pembroke Jones. while speeding
-.-s Z country road IN the woods last evening. TO
-s1anl-sh 2 new automobile record between New
tt-.4 and Newport suddenly heard cracking in
FONTS Of the big machine that promised trouble
49, -4c travelled il four hours and twenty min
- Instance a Ia miles, and up 70 the moment
~ F-@1-leur said he could not make repairs had
80 Des4 confident q making new record
LtLle 20 20 ahead. except Oh foo. Colonel Astor
--t o--es waited a while IN tire woods Soon
-aIller named Gr.swold drove ID in MS mix
"ekcA Colonel AstOr asked him 10 help them
sc -llc-1rg rope 10 the automobile he hauled
~ 10 ne hotel ia Guilfore.. Word was sent u
49, crE fcr the yacht NOuTmah hal. and In ar
Itled this morning and took Colonel Astor and Mr.
Sy--es - Newport The chauffeur went 10 New
reIk 70 get The parts needed In repairing the
stranded machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
SEGREGATION OF RECEIPTS.
Shaw Acting on Precedent in Keeping In
ternal Revenue Separated.

Washington, Aug. ZS-The published state
raent that Secretary Shaw lad ,ecidec that m
Ger existing laws he was authorized 10 segcegate
government receipts from internal revenue
sources, and deposit the same at his discretion
IN national bank depositaries. does not raise a
new question although such deposits as have
been made heretofore had not been previously
covered into the Treasury. AS early 1878, it
IS said, the courts of the United States held
in effect that national bank depositaries are
parts Of the Treasury Of the United States, so
far as their authority to hold public deposits is
concerned
The Secretary, so far as can Be learned. has
not determined on the deposit Of any further
funds with national banks, but after due de-
liberation has decided that it is well within his
province 10 make such deposits: and, with q
view 10 meeting any possible money contin-
gencies hereafter, ne has segregated the inter-
nal revenue receipts from other receipts and
has opened g separate account in the Treasury
-eo6eTs, SO that in case OF need he may know
just what amounts available for this pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington. Aug 2s.-Durins the twenty-four
hours there have been rains north half
country OF the Rocky Mountains except
die slope and Northern NewEngland, accompanied by
comparatively low temperature. over half
weather and generally fair West Of
Rocky Mountains the fair, with higher
temperatures ana falling pressure.
Rain VIII continue Saturday the Middle Atlantic
the lower region extend through
cut New-Englaud except the extreme portion.
There will showers saturday and SUNDAY IN last
FLORIDA and showers sunday n West Montana elsewhere
weather viii be generally fair saturday
i. VIII cooler SATURDAY the ONO alley
cooler the north districts OF the MssIs
River. II VIII re in the North
and ounoay IN the upper lake region and
the central valleys
on the New-Englan5 Coast winds Will be fresh 20
brisk east Middle Atlantic Coast be
variable except Jersey Coast where they
Will fresh brisk east: the Atlantic Coast
light west; Cuff Hgnt
south southwest; The upper lakes fresh
north northeast the lower lakes fresh north
departing Saturday for European ports viii
fresh wlnQs. with weather, the
BANKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
LAKE SUBMARINE BOAT.
Exhibition Of the Latest Improve
meRts an 1t.

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Upon the
invitation Of the inventor. Simon Lake. 4 party
of newspaper to-day inspected the latest speci
men of the Lake submarine boat the Protector,
lying at anchor in the harbor here. 1t had been
intended to execute several manRuvres and 10
have Mr. Lakes guests view these from a separate
boat Owing TO inability to secure the right vessel
Tor the latter purpose, and to the heavy rain,
change of programme was decided upon rather
than a complete postponement. The visitors
taken on board and inside the submarine boat.
The Lake type of boat differs from that with
which the public is already familiar in several
speets. It has alright compartment out for-
ward, from which trapdoor opens into the water
below. By that means submarine diver could cut
d telegraph cable sever the connection between
shore batteries and mines in harbor, and perform
feats that would be serviceabIe in war Sew
eral guests into this air chamber to watch a
diver make his exit and return.
An alteration of the original design of the Lake
submarine gives it three launching tubes for White
head torpeooes. one OF these missiles not loaded
for service elected for purposes OF Hlustra-
ton yesterday. Lieutenant john Aailigan. of the
United States Navy. has been assigned to duty
temporarily the Protector. and is in charge Of
Skerrett, formerly in the naval service, assisted
Mr. Lake in explaining the many interesting feat
uIes OF the boat.
One Of the most important OF these is the omnl-
scope, wherewitn the officer in command IS able
to OBTAIN view Oh the enemy ana get ms bearings
more compete sweep of the horizon than other
oPucai apparatus performing the same function
Sdl another nvVeIIy provision mace Tor
experimenting the usual agencies tnat depress ana
raise the boat IN the sea BesIdes employlnS
Mr.. Lake has two long, narrow Sheets OF meal on
each SIDE OF. and exterior TO- the nun. 1nese
by hIuns lowering their forward ends slightly
when they are submerged ne alters the level OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement of the kind in the country Every
other one, here elsewhere, has been started
after in imitation of this pioneer. The Trib-
cordially welcomes all colaborers in the
field; but without wishing to depreciate in the
least the work of others. thinks it its duty TO
remind readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
is, far known. the only one in which abso-
lutely every dollar contributed by the public
goes directly to the work Of sending a poor child
to the country. keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every So insures
such a vacation to at least one child. There
have been years in which, owing to the magni-
tude of the operation of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund such q result insured by every 81 Oh.
No collectors are ever employed. and all col
Iections made for it purely voluntary. All
expenses for organization, agents and the gen
eral machinery of the charity are privately de-
frayed by The Tribune itself and by the trus-
tees of the fund. There are no percentages to
collectors to come out of the contributions OF
the public. and payments to agents, man
ayers secretary or others. Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit OF the child Checks or
money orders may be draw to the order OF the
Tribune Association, by whom prompt acAnowI-
ell will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Convention of American Bar Association at
Hot Springs, Va, Ends.

Hot Springs, Va. Aug. 2.-The American Bar
Association to-day elected the following officers:
James Hagerman. of Missouri president; John
Hinckley of Maryland, secretary; Fred E. Wad-
hams of New-York treasurer. New members or
executive committee: Francis Rawle. Of Phila-
deIphia: p w Meldrim Of Georgia; Plat Rogers.
of Colorado; VI. +. Dickinson. OF Massachusetts,;
Theodore S. Garnett. of Virginia; W p Breen' OF
Indiana and Everett p. Wheeler. OF New-York-
4 committee was appointed to report on the feas-
ibltv and advisability OF the formation OF an IN
ternationar bar association. the committee to re-
port at the meeting next year. which will be at
ST Louis In connection with the international Jaw
vers' congress The convention ended tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
SPECIAL TRAITS FOB PRESIDENTS.
III. ROosevelt's Use of Them in Keeping with
Well Established Custom.

HegSIaiAg the criticism OF President Roosevelts
personal use O. special trains and government YES
Ee-s' Z friend Of the President said yesterday:
ne hrst special train made use os by Mr. Pooea
80 NaS the late President McKlEley 5 mineral
f-- = 1I- " Arlington 10 Canton, Ohio On IA king
go q once President Roosevelt was al pains 10
---,t-.e oi MS secretary, George B. CorteI,ou
Nitlher i was customary for President 10 DeyyTit
$3.50 rains he was assured that special trans
80 Je- l--i!lsled free of charge TO his predeces-
.sI-e nos % LIeE personal capacity bur a. prssi-
Cs--LS o. the United States. The President is re
spec4a- Trans are eTnpnaticaIly not furnished
- +Ee2-oIe Roosevelt as Theodore Roosevelt hun
- ne parsonage who happens at The present time
~ occupy t1e position President OF the TTnito5
- ~ nus original inquiry that the various rail-
.-s N--o Win one another in furnishing such sne-
- Ia--s, not only by reason the publicity ~
----s 70 lEe carrying company. but because such
SeF-fy had found that. because special trains car
~ PRESIDENT Of the United States affracred
tetfIta- and actual passengers TO the trains
Ea-l94s destinations and points Of call their free
- s-ance constituted a sound business invest
Moreover. President Roosevelt considers that in
- .Ieceri western trips he was merely competjrf
-o-a-is the circuit broken perforce by his -reie-
rE7s-'- at san francisco, on account Of Mrs Nc
-A---es Illness Apart from this President Rooze-
ven s-so realizes that in such trip for Instance
= llat recently completed a President could
s-e.c e.E be expected 10 defray the cost OF "a
sLsc-a- train out Of his own private purse In his
&c. y IN President Roosevelt also finds a prece-
80 n ne employment for similar purposes 81 the
-T-Ft--1 y MS predecessors, Presidents Mckinley
sFs.aDd and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
CoFFEY's VISIT TO PRESIDENT.
Believed to Have Been in Interest of Isaac
M. Kapper, Who Wants Justiceship.

Although he will not admit IT, the visit Of ex-
Senator Michael J. Coftey, Of Brooklyn, to Presi-
6ert Roosevelt is believed 10 have been IN the
interests Of Isaac n KapDer who aspires TO obtain
tae nomination for Supreme Court bench TO succeed
Justice CIooGrich. The ex-senator is a personal
friend Of the President since the time when the
latter was Governor, and il IS thought that he
asked the President whether it would not be pos
ribe to obtain the Endorsement Of Kapper by the
uu-rver counties in the Id Judicial District
Rapper is z leading Light in the Coffey Democ-
rscy which hopes that the fusion situation in
Brooklyn viii so shape itself that the Republican
organization will concede the judicial nomina-
lion 10 Kapper In which case the consent Of the
upstate Republicans VIII be necessary MT. Coney
ssys mat able 10 see President Roosevelt
for only few minutes Thursday, but IL is
not unlikely that be viii travel to Sycamore Hill
again.
AIr C01ey is rot sure that Mayor Low will con-
TO again, but believes that he IS entitled
20 rCnominauon, and could win by majority
even bigger than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
ASKS RAPlD TRANSIT NAMES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. For the fairness and the deeply settled
policy of The Tribune TO stand by the people Of
the city of %ew-Yo-k. I admire the Journal, which
I have subscribed for and read many years. Hav-
ing suffered in more ways than I care to bother
you with by the methods OF the subway con-
struction III our city. I cannot look with com
placency upon the proposed destruction Of any ad-
ditional streets during the next few years VIII
you please publish the names Of the Rapid Transit
Commissioners afresh in a conspicuous manner, 50
that your readers and the public viii know who
the men are that countenauCe and desire TO
tinue the needless outrage Of open construction
upon the comm unity.
Magnolia. Mass. Aug. Is, 1893.
THE Rapid Transit Commissioners are Alex
ander f Orr. John H. starin, John Clafin
Woodbury. Langton. Charles Stewart Smith,
Norris X Jesup and the Mayor and Controller
OF the city of New-York; William Barclay Par
sons. chief engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
TO SETTLE SUIT BEGUN IN 1876.

FishktH Landing. n. Y. Aug. 2S--After having
been in the courts since 1876 and outlasting the
lives Of all the original parties TO the suit, the
Bruce-Van Denmark litigation has been settled al
Kingston and Judge Cochrane has granted an
der disseminating the action. The original action
was brought by William G. Bruce against James
II. Van Denmark 10 compel the conveyance Of a
large amount OF property. including a cement
manufacturing plant at BrucevilIe. under
tract made between Nathaniel Bruce and James
Henry Van Denmark in the early sixties. In various
forms this contention has been tried the result be
ing invaria bly, in favor of the Van Demarks. The
last was to have been carried to the Court Of
Appeals, but all have decided upon 4 settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
TRANsPACIFTC lATLs-

Hawaii japan China ana Phllrpns Islands via Sal.
Francisco close here daily $50 2.
TOE. Inclusive, for dispatch s. s. Korea
China Japan. via Seattle. close al 20
p Up august go inclusive. Tor dispatch per
ViCiau Aaru-
up August tSl. inclrsirc. FOR dispatch per 3. n
GINA ard Japan. Vancouver and vlctoria r 9
elise daily az GO up % September ~ IN
elusive Tor dispateh 1sr : : Enpress OF China
Merchandise for L ; Postal Agency az shanghai
not forwarded via Canaddl
Hawaii Japan CHINA and Phliroine Islands.
Franclsco close here daily ar ego up % Septsm-
ber "a Inclusive fo- dispatch 3 Gaslic-
except Nesr}. NeW-Caledonfa
T-fT sar-9s ana Hawaii via San Francisco. close
aaiiy - ESQ ? Up % sepss5nosr ~ Inclusive for
e.IatS k ri~itish ns for Nsu-Zeaans sseS not az
ff- 10 connect WITH this dispa-ch extra malls
ESQ anf ESQ D. m. sun
- go m. g n SO p. m---Hiil Be ma 4,
Ne ana forwarded until the arrival % the Cunart
steameD r-u r-.-.- -.
addressed onyl. via Vancouver 1ud VIcfo-f1
Il q close daily ~ ESQ E. Up Septersbs-
Inclusive. for tisrar-h e. Moanz.
bitf ara Aarquesas Islands. via Francisco Gloss
here dsiy ESQ n up 70 SEPTEMBER us. Inclusive.
frr disoatch per : q. Aartposa-
Nl1TE-J-ness Otherwise ADDRESSED Australia q.
forwarded VIA Europe. arc Nev-T-s ara pEIIlr-
pines Frarescls-the guicEess routes Philip
specially addressed wa Carall''
must faUy prepl.a al the t5relsu rstes Hawaii a
Transpacfic ueiis fosar1r4 sailing aav
schedule OF closng il the p-esurn-
o. their uninterrupted overland +Farsster.a
mail closes Al N previous day
CORNELIUS VAE C0TT. Postuast.r
Pcstofnes. New-York. n T. August a. teos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
SECRETARY MOODY DENIES.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBUNE.J
Haverhill, Mass Aug. 2s.-Secretary Moody in
reply 70 reports from Washington that he had de-
cded 10 leave the Cabinet says:
have 10 intention OF r5siguing, and never even
spoke 10 The President on mat subject. Whoever
sent OFT sleh story certainly did so without any
foundation ~ fact.
So far from being tired OF his Office. the secre-
tary says he is enthusiastic over his work and is
making exhaustive studies Of new naval problems.
lie also has several plans which he wishes 10 carry
out IN the next TWO years ana says positively that
1866 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
MRS. wINToN FOUND DROWNED.
Body of Wife of the Automobile Man Re-
covered from Lake Erie

Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-The body of Mrs. Alex
ander Winton, wife Of the president Of the Win
ton Automobile Company, was found early to-
day in the lake, Mrs. Winton had been in i'll
health for several months. She arose from her
bed early this morning, in the temporary abb
sence Of her nurse, and disappeared. Suisse
Quently her body was recovered from the lake.
Intimate friends Of the family scout the idea
that Mrs. Winton committed suicide. and ex-
press the belief that she accidentally fell over
the steep enbankment of the lake near the Win
ton home When the body was found it was
clad only in a night robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-By rail TO Port Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer this Office daily except THURSDAY a.
1880 a. Ghe connecting mails close on Non
days. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
MEXICO CITY-Overand, unless specially addressd for
dispatch steamer closes At this Office excspt
sunday, 1870 p m and II 50 ?. 4
D. ard II, 80 p
EEWFOCNDL4AND-By rail 70 North Sydney and therc,
BY steamer, closes at tbs office daily az $50 n,
connecting malls close here every Monday Wednesday
and "a -urday-
JAMAICA-By rail Boston, and thence by steamer
Thursday.
closes a this once daily a $50 p
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and CT AT-MALA-By raff
10 NewCr!eans and thence BY steamer, closes this
ONCE daily except Sunday. az n 80 D. ana 81 IN
Sundays q ~ D and I'll 30 fcouns,.--
ing mail closes here Mondays at 4li.30 . ny
CVlSTA RIGA Eev-Orleans and there's. h.
steamer this Office daily. except sunday a.
. N and III 80 2 Sundays . arf
1850 p. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
Unregistered Mail closes at 8 :. n. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29


MAIN oFFICE-No. Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFEIC'Er-So. l50i Broadway. any Axnert-
can District Telegraph office
WASHINGTON BJESESA NO. l.5-2 Est.
NEN ARA BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N Scuners No
T94 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find TIE TRIBUNE ss
LoNDON-Ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE. al No Ia
Fleet-st.
Brown. Gould K Co. No 81 Nes-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers BaslldOn Housas
AOCrS2se-=t.
American Express Company, No. Waeerloo Place.
hon-as Cook * Son. Tourist Offices. L4dgats Circus
International Sleeping Car Company % Cockspur-sls
Trafalgar Square.
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is convsnieas
PARIS. Monroe Co. No Z Rue Scribe
Ecuries-
Morgaa Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
eFedit LyOnnals, Bureau des ETanger5.
continental Hotel newsstand.
BreHtano s. No. 81 Avenue &c FOpara.
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
SICE-Credit Iyonnais
GENEVA-LombaTi. oder & CO. and Union Bank
ToTnabGoni-
Mar1uay < Co. Bankers
HAMBURG IA Corupany- No I
Schnede
Strasse
GENoA ---.an Express Company. No Is Wa san
No : Quail DycA
ACSsrRIA-Eornische Escorupts Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
DIR. LoRIMER REACHES BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. IS (Speciap.-The Rev. DR.. George
H. Lorimer, who arrived from London yesterday
the New England. started to-day for Spring
Lake, Mich. with Mrs. Lorimer. visit their
daughter, and will not return to New-York until
September. He expects TO occupy his pulpit the
first sunday. Several of his ola pa. lsnioners at
fremont Temple the pier greet hum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
TRANsATI.ANTTr, lTATr.s

SATURDAY-At $50 N for Europe. PER s. 4 Urnhriz.
via Queenstown; at a. N. for Belgium direct. pes
s s krocnland tuaI must be directed per -
Aroona1d'); at $50 a m FOR italy direct per -
zoIern'D: at $50 a. m for Scotland direct per
Ethiopia tHlati must be directed per Ethlopia')s
al IL a. for Denmark direct per s s. Norge Cnail
must be directed per =. 8 EOrge')
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Tbis steamer takes Printer
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail other parts OF
Europe viii not be sent BY this ship unless Specially
addressed by her
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic.
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened on the piers OF the American English. Freucs
and German steamers. and remain open until within
zen Minutes o. The hour Of sailing Of Steamer.