davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

Silas Giles spent New Years al
Appleton.
Arthur C. Behnke is confined to his
home with sickness.
Oscar Wesemen from Flint Mich,
is home visiting his parents.
Louis Schliesleder fell on apiece OF
wood yesterday and broke a rib.
Mr.. G. p. Paska has left for Chicago
where he will spend the winter months
1t is reported that $50 was cleared by
Company II. at its Sylvester Eve
dance.
The carferry No. 90, companion tc
No. 10, both of the Pere Marquette Co
touched this port.
John j. Koehler, with the G.. Liebenow
Sons, jewelers., is spending his vacation
at Watertown.
Robt. E. Boyd, representing the
Moser Paper Co. of Chicago, paid IA
WISH TO Town luesudy.
Fire Chief Kratz says he is getting
after the local theatres in the matter of
better fire protection.
Frank Kerscher and family have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kornely al
Appleton for few days.
Dan Church representing the Morrill,
Ink Co. of Chicago made business triI
to this town Wednesday,
Miss Florence Melrose, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. G. E. Weed, in
this city, has returned to Chicago.
Mr. E. G. Reineck and daughter
have returned to Chicago after spend
ing few days here with relatives and
friends.
E. w. Garrow of Appleton, repre-
senting the Scranton Correspondence
Schools, was in town on business yes
terday
Henry Mertens of the town of Kos
suth has been selected to fill the of1lc.
of assistant superintendent at the In
sane Asylum.
DR.. Ed Mueller, Senior Intern at the
Poly Clynic in Chicago, has returned
from avisit to his brotherin-l law, City
Atty Schmitz.
Mrs A. G. Peck, business instructor
in the South Side high schools, ha
been called to Springfield, o.. by th,
death of an infant child of her sister
Christ Muth has been going around
with petition for Judge kirwan's re
election to the Circuit Court bench
The petition already has many signers
Frank j. Kercher of this city an(
Chas. Kornelly of Kings Bridge are al
Milwaukee, attending the Wisconsin,
Cheesmakers' Convention, which is be
held there
Mrs John Hessel and Mr. and Mrs
John Even all of Amigo have beer
visiting relatives in town. They atten
ded the funeral of A. c. Pierce a
Rapids.
Saturday night Ross Crane the we'll
known cartoonist and monologist vii
be ut the North Side Opera House under
the auspices of the North Side High
School.
A fine big bright baby boy arrived
yesterday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas J. Bouril, 7tt
and Chicago streets Mother ant
child doing nicely.
John Coyne, yardmaster for til,
Wisconsin Central was knocked from
the top of box car Tuesday evening
sustaining a scalp wound on the head
and several bruises.
The Pere Marquette carferry No II
while on run from Ludington fol
kewaunee met with an accident to hel
steering apparatus and had to put int,
this port for repairs.
Mrs. M. Il. Ryan and son of Escana
ba who had been spending the holiday
with her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Tin
Kelley accompanied her as far as Apple
ton. Mr.. Ryan who was with Mrs
7
Ryan returned about a week ago.
T. w. Lancaster, inspector for fire in
surance companies was making hi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Will
make you well II it fails get your
money back That's fair Tea or tab
let form. 35 cents f. G. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
4 Very Close Call

II stuck To my engine, although
every Joint ached and every nerve WAS
racked with pain. writes c. w. Bel
lamy, ~ locomotive fireman, of Burling-
ton. Iowa. Il was weak and pale,
without any appetite and all run down.
As | wanted to give mp. got bottle OF
Electric Bitters, and after taking it,
felt rs we'll IA | ever did in my life"
Weak, sickly, run down people always
gain new life, strength and vigor from
their use. Try them Satisfaction
guaranteed by Henry Hinrichs. Price
50 cents.
Surprising. you're busted haven't
dime
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put Oh bold front, work with all your
might.
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. F. c.
Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07

Drs G. w. Seehase and o. c. Wern
exc. dentists Parlors in Wernecke b
Schmitz Block If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-01-07
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale In their history. due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
M CuRrs. PRICES
1-Feveps. COMPOSITIONS. determinations. ID
9-WOrms, Worm Fever. Worm Collie. ID
3-Teething. Collie. Crying. Wakcfulness I'd
a-Diarrhea. OF Children OF Adults .25
7-COughs. Colds, Bronchitis ............ .23
k-Neuraigia. Toothache, Faceache... .23
0-IIeada che. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25
1O-Dyspep.i indigestion. Weak stomach.25
11-supprcssed or Painful Periods. as
12-Whitea. Too Profuse Periods. .23
I3-CYoup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness..... .23
14-sait Rheu Eryspelas, Eruptions. .25
1B-Rheumatism.R Rheumatic Pains. as
16-Maisria. Chills. Fever and Ague .23
10-CAtarrh. Influenza. Cold In the Head .23
9O-Whooping- Cough ................... SD
31-KiAney Discascs.. .25
- Nervous Debility. ....................1.OO
3O-urinasy Weakness. Voting Bed. .25
17-Grip. Hay Fever. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3j
soid BY druggists. or sent on receipt OF price.
~ DR.. Humphrey New Pocket Manual
Of all Diseases mailed free.
Humphrey Medicine Co, Cor. william and
John Bts.. Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meetings Nos, Jol and 0ss Broad
way. noon
Funeral Of BriFaeisr General William s. WORTH St
Georges Church StuyE esant Place ana East Six
teentt-st-. 1920 a m
Parade Of The Old Guard Broadway contemplating The
surrender Of CORVALLIS. p M dinner Hotel ASeor
evening
Public lecture by Professor James E Russell 'The
Organization Of Public Educatior, Teachers College
$50 IN.
Meeting Of the executive committee the Board OF Edu-
cation 2. IN
Iotiacson Of Democratic judiciary candidates Hoffman
House p n
Mass meeting REPUBLICAN club At Madison Square
Garden 2. m
senator FAIRBANKS Republican rally c1ermont Avenue
Rink. Brooklyn. evening
Reform. Club Democratic campaign meeting. Cooper
Union. p II -
Meeting IN the interes, Of the Zionist No u
West Cne-hundred- and-ffteenth-st, evening
ANIMAL meeting o. the Association Of the 9th
ARTILLERY. NeW-York state Veteran volunteers 81
Denis Hotel. esenng
Fra lectures OF the Beard OF Education. Public
School Ons-huL dred-and -tourth-sf ana Am
sterdsm-avs " Hinton White FiSttFesaus- ) aso
illustrated: Public School No -, No 4ou
WeSs Fiffieth-st-. Dr.. Aagnus G Ihtseng' a Limp
% coal md History illustrated. Public Scnooi
Ne III One-hundred-and-t third and one-hundred-
Louis II Cornish. Colonial Life Among the Pun
illustrated. BarOn de Hrsch Trade school No
Franklin dllusrratedl: Board Of Edlcat!on Park-
Flfty-ninth-st.. Professor Ernest X Won
Narcom 'Itadiurn: East Side House SETTLEMENT seF-
is Cambridge illustrated: Young Mems Christian
AssociaIon No ) West One-lund red-an WeI-ty
ffth-st. D. James Il canhee EaFi OF oIi1 i1d
Ntnety-second-st. and Lexngton-ave, Ars- May
Gregory Murray. Musical Expression, etc Morris
Boston Road Charles Barnard. The catshls and the
illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
THE DRAMA.
"a MESSAGE FROM MARS"
Princess Theatre.

Charles Hawtrey ouce more kicked the snow
with the toe Of his shoe. while petulance and con-
triton strove for the mastery OF his mind at the
Princess Theatre last night and the Messenger
from Mars made the furniture jump in the familiar
but still startling fashion. The sad. sad ending OF
Della Fox's West Point cadetship made it impera-
tive to put something into the Princess Theatre
and Mr.. Hawtrey was ready TO revive "A Message
from Mars once again. He has played the part
OF Horace Parker something over three hundred
times In this city in the past, and over five hun
dred times in London. One would suppose he
might reasonably be aweary OF it, But there
no sign Of this in his work last night which was
as fresh and delightful Fred Thorne ap-
peared In his old character Of the tramp. and
Henry J. Hadfeld played the Messenger. a large
audience welcomed the play with sincere applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
COLUMBIA DEGREE FOR JAMES BRYCE
The University Gives Him Its Ii. ok
Mayor Low Makes Address.

James Bryce. NJ P. author of The American
Commonwealth and The Holy Roman Empire,
received the honorary degree Of Doctor OF Laws at
a meeting OF the Columbia University council yes
terday afternoon In the trustees room at the
library Besides the council there were present the
trustees and the faculty Of political science Mr.
Bryce was formally presented to President Butler
by ex-Mayor Low DR.. Buffers predecessor as the
head Of the university.
The degree was voted to Mr.. Bryce several years
ago for award at commencement: but as he was
unable to come to America az the time. and Will
be unable to be at the commencement next June
II was thought fit to confer the degree at this time
He has already received the degree of LII d.
from the universities OF Edinburgh. Glasgow and
Michigan In presenting Mr.. Bryce TO the council
Mr.. Low said in part;
OF the men who have traced with sure INSTINCT
the movement Of historic forces a!onss [e sTor
of 1.-THE Holy Roman Empire. or those who nave
stitutions not their own few have equalled and
none have exeeled the author OF me AI i ~
the world these two masterpieces, revealing thus
his profound understanding at once OF tnS past anu
of the present he has found time not o4Iy 20 VIE
other books that are distinctly interesting ana IN
the active duties OF professor OF civil law at the
ancient university of Oxford.
Brii,s6 House Of Commons in several successive
Parliaments. and with SO much diStneton as 20 pc
last ministry formed by that giant among states
berty and is not afraid trust it, but unlike his
chief, Mr.. Bryce was not Obliged 70 learn ms
life aud always this has been part OF his pollti-
could do it sympathetically that he has been able
70 make American institutions inteligible TO his
own countrymen. and to portray them with mas
ter hand for our own understanding and enlighten-
ment. - -,
any university in the world. but there IS peculiar
fitness in inscrbing his honored name on the roll
Of the sons Of Columbia University. because not
bnt tbrough its school OF political sctence 1t has
also won international fame in the very fields
which Mr. Bryce has made his own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfaoiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct IA
- ,roDIeal disturbance has progress within the
las, tenty-four hours sn continues of the south
-, Florida coast The area Of cloud and rain has not
vet advanced north Florida. although maximum
wind Of thirySour miles from the northeast mas pre-
iously bean reported from Charleston c The western
disturbance has moved northeastward and forms lons
oval depresson stretching Eastern Kansas south
ward @ the Gulf vigorous area OF high pressure
IA rapidy approaching the westward accompanied oy
much oIser weather It's crest reached Eastern
ehoWeTS IN Kansas Nebraska. South Dakota. Minnesota
snow in Colorado and Wyoming II is mucn codeI "a '
tbs natotSs Sebraska- Kansas and Texas.
ers Win be rain Mississippi Valley the o%es
hur,day in me South Atlantic and East Gulf States and
the lake region -,,. 4, 49,. ,o,-sr v,..,nJ and
Nissssippi vaeys and colder Thursday IN the lake re-
zion ard the Ohio Valley. ,,,.,, 49,,
The winds alonS the Eew-England ena Asloots n
tic coasts mostly northwest TO north ana tresn on
he South Atlantic Gulf coasts brisk northeast
on the Gulf CoaEt fresh southeast on the lover
lakes fresh and. and On the upper lakes variable
Steamers departing Wednesday European ports will
have light variable winds and fair weather to ths Grand
specis forecas-storm warnings are displayed the
Middle and East Gulf coasts. and the Atlantic Coast
from Key West 70 Wilmington
Forecast for Special Loealities-FOr Eastern Penn
v1,nia Nevyers.y and Delaware fair to-day; Thurs
d,y increasing cloudiness: light variable winds.
FOR the District Of Columbia, fair to-day; Thursday
increasing coudness probably rain at night; light vart
Eor eastern Eew-Yorl fair cooler to-day; Thurs
say Increasing eloudiness; fresh northeast Winds
For New-Engisnd. fair to-day and Thursday; fresh
FL Western Pennsyivanis and Western New-York
sair to-day Wednesday night and Thursday colder
THURSDAY; fresh south Winds becoming noFtherly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19

USeufEeo IN Vienna az the age Of sixty-six Years
81, Youngest half-brother OF that Prince
~ a..S4i . AettsTnleh who spent so many wears
as 80 at the court Of Napoleon III
-. :, q son therefore of the great statesman
FF1nee Clement Netternicb who as Cbaneellor -
10 fHNs@iah empire contributed so much to the
overthrow OF the first Napoleon.
go SIa"cellor was married three times and
hiehatd was the son OF his second wife. Lothar.
like his elder brother PauI-novr the head of ~,
IaTnly-was one Of the children of the +bi-1 vvifa
Princess NeIanie ''' '''u "+-7'
- vas the latter. a lovely woman, who had such
Di''.l o!igue' and one day at a state banquet
MHeh the Ambassador Of King Louis Philippe OF
France ventured to compliment ber across the
taole on the superb coronet which she was wear
ing. She recalling the manner in which Louis
Ehihppe had won. by means Of intrigue and revo-
Iuuonary conspiracy the crown Of his cousin and
benefaetor. King Charles x. exclaimed in reply;
"Celle la au moins nest pas voice. THAT one at
least is not stolenl
The French Ambassador. deeply offended. made
a formal complaint on the following day to the old
chancellor (more than thirty years his wifes
senior' who disclaimed all responsibility and re-
FUSED any reparaton. patting the Ambassador on
the shoulder and exclaiming:
Ny dear Ambassador. have had the honor to
marry Countess Melanie Itchy. but I can accept
no responsibility for her education, in which had
no share whatsoever
Prince Lothar. owing 10 a mesalliance in early
life, was much less known in the great world than
his sisters and brothers. About four years ago
he contracted a second marriage. with the widowed
Countess Chorinsky. but leaves no children.
Queen Wilhelmna has greatly disappointed the
friends and admirers of the late Paul KRUGER by
declining 10 furnish cruiser Of her navy for the
conveyance Of his body 10 South Africa The
Queen. Il may be remembered placed at his dis
posal Dutch man-of-war, the Gelderland. TO con-
vey him in safety from Deagoa Bay TO Europe
after he had effected his escape from the Transvaal
into Portuguese territory and TO the seacoast during
the war with England. And she did this despite the
protests of her Ministers.
Now, however. she declines TO do anything more
in that line and has denied the petitions presented
10 her for transport 70 South Africa on board
cruiser of the corpse of the last President OK tn.
Transvaal which still reposes temporarily in thu
mortuary chapel Of the cemetery at The Hague.
Indeed, she has not even given anything toward the
public subscription which has been organized by
KTdger's family and friends raise a fund large
enough TO admit OF the chartering OF one of the
boats running between Rotterdam and London in
order 10 carry Dom Paul to South Africa, where
the English government has given permission that
his body should be entobed beside that of his wife
in the cemetery at Pretoria
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
AN ASSOCIATE PRAISES MR.. HIGGINS.

To the H1ditor OF The Tribune
Sir: Y notice with pleasure the good work you
are doAs for my ex-co.league and bosom friend
F. W Higgins. in his campaign for chief Executive
Of our great State. I had the honor of being
elected IN tho old XXNth District IN 1898 the first
trict, running 600 ahead or my ticket 7 sCoa
became acquainted with Mr.. Higgins. and by his
sterling qualities learned TO love him. Indeed.
can hardly find words 70 fully convey my great
admiration him I ALWAYS found him strictly
honest and upright IN all his actions. and al all
times courteous 20 fault. II pains me very much
10 those opposed 10 rs singing mud at him,
charging him With being too subservient. etc The
only thing that prompted me 10 write you IS that
know he is being misreprescnted by our foes. and
I personally know his high character and devo-
ton TO public dut,- sat with Mr.. Higgins for five
sessons-lS9i 20 1925 inclusivein the State Senate
ard nothing good Oc said OF him. He is one
of the best men I ever have known VA public Office
Tho prospects improving IN this city for his
success. and rtle country towns viii heavily for
him. CHARLES LAMN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
rRaNsrAc1F1c MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing Of TransPaeihc Malls
An NE pesnlption their uninterrupted trarst
20 ort Of saiug. The dnal eonnecting mails (except
Reaistsred Transpacic Mails which close pre-
V!ous day. close NJ tho Oe7i" ASSt'-e' NS-%Ste -
f siG%S Israu Korea China and specially addressed nail
the Phuppne Islands. VITA san Francisco. close
6ssO n N October 20 for dispatch per 3 5 China
Francisco. $50 m. October "a
~ .dispsfch per S. $. Alameda
YS, tsSept Parcels-Post N.asl. Korea Chna
ctve- and Victoria 2. G, close al $50 October
~ Vor 5ispstch per 5. Empress Of Japan.
ttlt.r,o islands and Guam. via san Francisco. close
a. ESQ d October = for dispatch per L. $ Trans
u4Ri, Japan Korea China Fhppine Islands. va
Sa francisco. close at $50 m November for ciz-
5IsDd Australia except weztD New-CaIedoaia
Samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mail for the
Fii islands. via san Francisco close az 6;i0 9.
NSveTnber for dispatch per =. Sierra. Ul the
Cunard steamer carrying the British mail tor New
Zealand not arrive IN time % connect with this
stch mailz-Closllg az $50 9-d0 a.
aud $50 m Sundays at 4s30 Q. 8 a. ard
ESQ D u,--Wiu Re made UP and forwarded until t,s
i islands. also specially addressed mail Cor Ausrs a
ana NeW-CRledona. via Vancouver and Victoria 3 q
close az $50 ?. m November tor dispatch per a 8
MOWera-
az $50 p November 20 for dispatch per 8 Mari
N5Hchuria Except NewchwansS end Ezsts.u Siberia =
a present forwarded via Russia
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia =
forwarded via Europe NeV-Zeaan3 via san francisco
certain places N the Chinese Provinces o. lCrra
KueichOV. Szechwau ard kwangsL via British Icii4-
the quickest routes Philippines specially adds sssed
rates. Hawaii il forwarded via san Frzacisoe sxci'-
CORNELIUS VAN corT Fcstnastr
Possof1cs. Nsw-Sork. ~ T.. Oetoosr "a 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Hot Springs, Va. Oct. 1S-Arrs. Stuyvestant
Fish drove out this afternoon having as her guests
Miss May Van Allen. Mrs. William B. Leeds and
Mrs. Francis B. Stevens. 1r-
Walter c. Taylor, Of New-York, gave a dinner
at the hotel tonight The party included Mrs.
James F. Sullivan and Mrs. Alfred z. Norris. OF
Philadelphia; Miss O'Donnel, OF Baltimore: Mrs.
Walter Watson. Mrs. Frederic Bull and Miss Efie
Beekman Borrowe- The men were Harry s.
Black. Loyal L. Smith. Walter Watson. Henry
Phelps Case and Eric Dahlgren-
There a party OF the young set at FASH
fern for supper tonight. They rode horseback in
the moonlight TO and from the farm. which is
eight miles away. Those in the trip were Miss
Lucy Inman Fred Inman. Miss Grace Fargo,
Miss Field, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernest Good
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Johnston. Hugh
Johnston. Theodore Crane. Daniel chauncey, Jr.
and Rudolph Neeser.
George S Hoyt OF Nsw-YoFk. is visiting Mt
and ArA Frederic Starry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
DIR. GLADDEN. RESIGNS FROM a. NJ A
Duties as Moderator of Congregational Ma
tional Council Forced His Action.

Des Mones. Iowa, Oct. 1s--The Rev. DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. of Columbus, Ohio. to-day resigned
the presidency of the American Missionary ASso-
ciation Of the greatest home missionary organ
izations of the country. The new duties Of mod
orator of the Congregational National Council
forced DR.. GLADDEN. to give up the less important
Office.
Professor w f. b. Dubois of Atlanta University
created sensation by statement In his address
that the rise and education of the ambitious young
negro student was menace to the security and
class superiority Of the white. He said the negro
problem only phase OF the greater problem
Of class distinction. The greatest crime OF the
United States. he said, stealing. which
the Wen 10 DO and the white over the poor and tho
black man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19

Grfcsss
MAIN OFFICE-NO. Isl Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFISE-NO. 1854 Broadway. AnnAF<s
DlsIIlcJ Telegraph Otics-
BRONX BGREAC-No. 4e0 East iSctn-st-
WASAlNGTON BUREAU-No- l.222 Far
SEWAE BRANCH OFEICFs-Fr-dcrlck n. son1aays IA
7R4 BrCSd-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii dnd THE TRIBUNE az
lONDOS-Oiice % THE TRIBUNE. At No IN FissA-
Frank Gould & Co. No. "a Eew-Oxford-St.
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Easloon aoss>s
Moorgate-st.
American Express Company. No Wsesrloo Plaza
1hos Cook q Son Tourist Of1css. Lu6sare Circus
1hS London ohice OF THE TRIBUNE - a corvsn4<uS
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
EAtSlS cJoho MunrOR & Co. No Rue serbia
John Wanamaker. No A. Rue des Pstttes Ecur<A
Esakie Bureau. No. 50 Rue CaIubou-
Aofsant aar1es & Co. 81 Boulevard E4lss1A1A
lfe0it Lyonnais. Bureau dsS Etrangers.
Co7tlncntal Hotel ueWssrand-
Iha Figaro Once.
hrentanO's. No. Sc Avenue De rOpera.
AraeTlean Express Company. No. u Rus Serbia
9S1SE---Credir LyoLEafs.
SEEEN A--1soIba-G. oder q Co. and unlon Rank
IournahuonL
MaQuay & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
cinand Strass=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-19
TRANsATL.ANTIc ~.

WEDNESDAY q9th)-At $50 a. NethsrIaa6S d.Escss
per Ryr1am mail must be directed ger 9 Fyn
dsIn)5 at $50 Italy direct. per CLtla a.
Sapoii Iuau must be directed per C1rra q Ma
pofD; at 1880 Complementary y M Tor -E0ps-
per s 8 Oceanic. via Queenstown ana Liverpool
TUESDAY, C20thl-At g. N. for tradcs. Ssitzerta11
Italy, spain, Portugal Turkey, Esypt- Greecz a1e
for other paris o. Europe must be diracted per
L. Iorrainel; $3.50 a Tor Italy direct a
RepUbic (mafI be directed per s. Republic J.
SATURDAY t22d)-At c a. for Europe, per 9. New
Yogk Plymouth and CherbOurg tail Tor Liverpoot
Scotland ireland must be directed peg View
YorkJs az $50 a supplementary 10 a. M TOR
Europe per 5. LUcauia. via Queenstown and Liver
pool: at $50 a m for Belgium direct per 9 3 SsssS
land mail must be directed per = Nacerlald p
a. $50 a m COR Italy direct. per Konis Albert
jriau directed per ;. s konis Aibert'li az
Scotland direct per FurnesSia (natl
be directed per Frrnssstal D az II Tor
Norway PaTce1s-Post Mails per s s. Hekla Irregular
mail Tor Denmark be directed per Helia =
NOTICE-Five cents half ounce in addition TO the
regular posas2 must be prepaid on al letters Tor
Fardei ths Supplementary Mails and letters de-
posted ir drops marked Letters Tor Foreis Cou1
tries after Closing o. che Regular Mail for s's
patch by particular vessel, Will rot be forwarded
a5ditiCsl postage is fully prepaid thereon
stamps Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Mails are
also opened the piers OF the American English AMI
French whenever the ssilngs at
later, ard late mail nav b deposited in the mail
boxes on ui5rs Of the German lines sailing from
Hoooken TIE mails on the piers open hour ald a
saiing Ine- close minutes beecrs
sailing tine Only regular postage letters cents a
half required articles mailed the piers
81 rhe American, Waite star and German tSea 5uSfl
double postage stters 10 cents half c1cs
ether u1as-