davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
sen. QUAYS FUNERAL.
Service WithOat Ostentation to Take
Place Tomorrow.


Pittsburg. May 29-The plans for Senator Quay's
Mr. Quay's former private secretary. and Colonel
Samuel Moody. of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
body is to lie in state in the Beaver Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday from a m. to l D The
church viii then be cleared for visit OF the Sen
ate committee and the members of the Pennsyl-
vaaia legislature. Governor Pernypacker and mem
bers of the family The church will scarcely con-
tain more than a thousand people and 1t is ex-
pected that five thouand people will wish 10 at
tend
At p m. the service will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Anderson, of the Presbyterian Church.
and the Rev Appleton Bash. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Beaver. The body while
Post No 475 @. A. Il.
Senator Quay viii be buried in the Beaver Gene
terry beside of his mother and father. Before he
cied Senator Quay asked his Richard to place
Il plain marble slab over his grave and have en-
graved 1t:
Mathew Stanley Quay born September 80 1888.
Son 9t the Rev. Anderson Beaton and Katherine
quay Died -"
1t announced by the family that carrying
out the Senator's dying request. there was to be
no oStentation in connection with the funeral This
CoInpels the refusal Of request by the MasoCs for
a Masonic funeral
General J. s. Clarkson. Surveyor Of the Port OF
New York, a member of the Republican National
Committee of which Senator Quay was chairman,
when President Harrison was elected asked the
privilege OF calling reunion OF the survivors or
that committee on Tuesday next at Beaver. Under
the circumstances, the family was forced to re-
quest that the reunion be not held
EreSident Roosevelt cannot attend the runeral
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
WARNING TO MERCHANTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We desire to call your attention the fol-
lowing facts for publication as a warning to mer-
chants who might otherwise be made victims:
We are in receipt OF some printed matter that Is
being sent through the mall to manufacturers
and dealers IN musical instruments OF all kinds
relative to a proposed musical exhibition be held
In building in December.
The envelope containing this printed matter bears
an imprint requesting the return TO the Grand Cen
trail Palace city. The several pieces of printed
matter are signed and headed Grand Central Pal
ace Musical Exhibition. Grand Central Palace.
New-York, City" portion of the printed matter
is Wo-ded to lead the recipient understand
that the Grand Central Palace Company (referring
this cOrpOration) IS conducting the proposed ex-
hibtion.
a request is contained IN this printed matter for
the manufacturers to sign contract for space,
and accompany the signed contract with check
for a portion of the space charges.
We have never authorized the of name
IN any way in connection with this project; we have
never rented the building any portion OF the
same for such exhibition, authorized any
one receive mail mere relating to this project.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE COMPANY,
Marcus Nathan. Secretary.
Eew-York City, May q. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
FOR THE PREVENTION OF STRIKES.

To the Editor OF The rbune
Sir: The career Of The Tribune having been that
OF loyalty its country and correct adviser of Its
countrymen feel that it and ITS readers will IN
telligently consider what 1 may as a native
American touching what has thus far proven 10 be
irreconcilable disagreement between employers
and the employed in this country the elimination
OF which has shown a result OF serious financial
Gripping OK the employers and the employed be-
fore they shake friendly hands and commence once
again deal with each other. Such being the
case. I beg TO ask whether there IS not some way
by which this loss and dire IL will between the en-
poyers and the employees cannot be permanently
avoided. No well balanced employs employer
would refuse 20 agree terms that were reason
able In whatever business they occupied in to-
gether. would such men hesitate 10 refer any
differences that they could not think alike on TO
dsInterested party ana agree at the same time
that the decision such party referee should be
binding both the employer and the employe
10 wages. hours OF work and the fun length OF time
trat such agreement should be operated. There
should be "A sufficient guarantee given by each OF
the parties FOR the performance or their agree
ment.
An industrious emplore does not want to be idle
nor does employer want his business 10 be idle
Neither man nor money is useful unless 1t is
employed Edch 10 aosolrtely necessary 70 the
other. Tho employe wants money and the era
money TO carry his business successfully and
the man VINO has the money wants him 10 have II
ton has a fund that would enable II 10 guarantee
that Us members would perform agreements vita
summated2 II II can 1t would be the prerequisite
step toward extinEuishing the strike imhrCglo that
has heretofore brought upon the laboring class
such severe distress.
Money is the silent and potent power that no ar
gument possibly contrOvert successfully; hence
let who want n govern ourselves accordingly
Were I a member OF labor organization I would
oppose by thought, word and act the interference
with any nOn-union who chose to make his
own Arrangements with hts employer that was sat
sfactory to them.
The Rravamen OF the union men IL largely based
on their opposition employment OF nom
union men. and. in my opinion the union men are
sadly in their contention.
ID. y. STANTON.
New-York CITY Nav 2s 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures Governor F. w Hig-
gins Olsan, y. Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D.
Meyer Dresden SaxOuy. CAMBRIDGE-COul-
mander Henley Luce. L. 5 y. FIFTH AVENUE
II. ". Marvin. Troy GILSEY Julian story
Paris. GRAND-Lleutenant David Boyd, L ;. y
HOFFMAN,. T. Wagner, Baltimore; Howard B.
Wethereu. Fall River. HQLLAND-Siarqui
de Jaconia Couta Azores MANHATTAN-N. L.
Pruyn Albany; Major Heath London MURRAY
HILI~-CieOrge Watson Beach, Hartford; D J. Brew
er. United States Supreme Court Justice Washing
ton. NETHERLAND-N. w. Howard, Boston.
PIAZA-Howard 2 HOtchkiss New-Haven. ST.
DENIS-Tne Rev DIT. Francis L. Patten, president
Princeton Theological seminary: SAVQf-Baron
Won Ardenne Hamburg. UNION SQUARE-Dr.
Elviro Joleri Turin. Italy. WALDORF-ASToRIA
A o. Dinkey. president OF the Carnegie Steel
Company. Pittsburg; Lawrence Dilworth Pitts
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule OF closing Of Trauspacihc Malls Is ar
ranged presumption of uninterrupted ovarlat
transit 10 port sailing connecting nails e.
cept Registered Transpachc Mails. which close 8 d m
close at ths Gensrs POstOfce.
Hawai-. VIA san Francisco $50 D m Nav s,ss
for dispatch per > - Alameda
china and Japan via Tacoma close $50 .. m. Ju,s
81 for dsuaIch per 5. HysOn-
Hawaii Japan. China and philippine Islands via san
Francisco. close at $50 June 9th for dispach per
nina AM Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria a q
press Japan (Aerchandise FOR l.. Postal Agency
at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canaday
Zealand. Australia Except Westl. Caledonia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands. vita san Francisco.
close use June f1th for dispatch per q a
(ff the Cunard steamer carrying Brit
mail for New Zealand does not arrive In time 10
with this dispatch. extra mais-closinx az
$50 a. sac and $50 D. m; Sundays al
and forwarded until the arrival Of Cunard
Hawaii Japan. China and the PhnippIns islands VITA
san Francisco, close Al $40 p. Juns II for
patch =. 5. CoDric.
Fiji Islands. (except westl. and New Cal--
douia. Vancouver and Victoria. p C, clos, at
6;31 p m June 1s for dispatch per g. Moana
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco a. S:so
Tahiti and MarVuesas Islands, via Francisco close
$50 June 81 for dispatch per O s Marfposa
Manchura and Eastern Siberia at present forwarded
via Russia. instead OF via Japan. the usual
forwarded via Europe; New Zealand via Fran
and certain places Provinces
OF Yunnan. Kuschow. Szechwan and Kwanzst via
British india-the quickest routes. Philippines
must be fully prepaid at the foreign Hawaii
is forwarded San Francisco exclusively
CORNELIUS VAN CtNTT Postrnasssa
Postonnee. New York. ~ T. May ~. IseA
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
fhoass TO CONDUCT PHILHARMONIC.

"a @ne 10 be added 10 the list OF conductors
- n al likelihood will stand at the head OF
~ Hiiharmonic Societv season. II Is that OF
"a As Thomas and around II will rally all the
s-afe Of Philharmonic subscribers. Mr..
a. - AGF.ng iong before been a playing member
y ~. EAiaharunonic Society. became its conductor
-. After one season. In The fan OF 1878 he
c,,.''1 70 Cincinnati 70 become director OF the
- = o. Music, and Er- Neuendort succeeded
ps,,. ~ Thomass experiment and that Of the
- monte were both disappointing. For one
rr.- ny Thomas living 81 Cincinnati, iourneyed
=. month 10 New-York 70 prepare and conduct
a., 1oefis % The Philharmonic Society: then
N. -. : 'a2turs with the Western music school ard
.. - II -, 70 AswYOrs,. lie remained conductor
hs ~ harmonic Society from 1879 20 1891 when
orr,,,..1 % Chicago 20 establish the symphony
ss "a !, a. The head of which he still remains
y tae seventieth war Of he age
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
KNElsEL AND The BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

there is no foundation OF truth in the dispatch
NA'eh came from Boston some days ago that Mr..
Aoeise4 had agreed 10 return principal Of the
~oaion symptom Orchestra. Mr.. Arbos has re-
'fned 70 London. where he will resume his old
pace as professor q the violin at the Royal Col
- oi hlsic- M-. aneisei whose European con-
1S were Interrupted by the death OF his only
- ~ i 81 his summer home in Blue Hill. Major
--sslhson is in London. and there have been no
ses''auons between them looking TO the restora-
~ oi the old relations. Neither have the condi-
- ehanged 20 fsr as the members OF the Kneisel
s-ilet are concerned
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
AN APPEAL FOR BABY CARRIAGES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Probably you have heard OF the Speed"eil
Society that society which Is doing vast amount
OF good in this city and saving so many babies
Well. THE society is badly In need of baby car
raEes at this time and has money 10 invest in
-uob vehi,ice n "a Thought however that there
must be many mothers who have baby carriages
that they would be willing TO give away TO such a
societv as this and we therefore appeal TO the
public through your paper for baoy carriages
Those who have carriages may send word 10 Mrs
Donald Sage Mackay. of No. 20 East SiXty-slx
St or Mrs. Mamie Righy. ot MorTlstoWn n J.
" - \ FRIEND OF THE BABIES.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OncinI Record and Forecast-washington. May 20.
The oS high pressure that occupied the Middle
Atlantic states Saturday passed OF 1t Is
TO night in the middle and portions Mis-
sissippi Valley The latter has caused numerous thun-
derstorus and in the upper lake region the
Lower ohio valley Tennessee. the Middle Mississippi
the Western and Texas. Light local rains
temperatures are st seasonal practically districts
the lower lake region. the Middle and Atlantic
states Tennessee and the Lower Mississippi Valley
showery weather will continue Tuesday In Atlantic
Coast districts and New England
The winds along the Atlantic and Gulf be
eriy becoming northwest: on the upper lakes. fresh
steamers departing Monday European ports will
have fresh southwest winds and fair weather the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For Eastern
Pennsvlvana. New-Jersey and Delaware. fair today
followed by afternoon night. Tues
aav showers: fresh south winds
For Eastern Nev-York fair toiay. followed by show
ers in the afternoon night Tuesday showers fresh
For District OF Columbia and Maryland fair to-day
the afternoon at night. Tues
day showers; fresh south winds.
For Pennsylvania showers and cooler to-day:
TUESDAY far; variable winds. becoming fresa north
For Nev-Ensland showers to-day and Tuesday: fresh
sotlth Winds becoming westerly.
For Western NeW-York showers and cooler today
Tuesday fair: light. .ariable WINDS becoming fresh
northwest
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Day parade start FIfty-eghth-st. and Bread
8 a.
Of the souls OF the Irish
dead. -. Fatrick's Cathedral. 1880 - m
Decoration DR. MyGlynus grave. Calvary Cemetery,
Long Island City. ?.
Exercises at Grants Tomb.
Dinner FOR Isaac a Hopper. Harlem Casino, night.
Day exercises Metropolitan Opera House D.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
coNeREssmEN TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Washington. May 29-Speaker Cannon has ap-
pointed the entire Pennsylvania State delegation
a committee to represent the House OF Representa-
tves the funeral OF Senator Quay. at Beaver
Penn, Tuesday next. special viii De at
tached 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad train leaving
Washington at 7.l5 p. m Monday, for the
Of such members OF the committees OF the two
houses Of Congress as may ra in this city that
time. Other mem bers will be met at Pittsburg
Tuesday morning and the entire party Will proceed
10 Beaver by special train.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE INCREASES.

St Louis May 29.-According TO the official fig
ures issued tonight by the department Of aduis-
sions OF the Worlds Fair the attendance last week
was larger by nearly fifty thousand than for any
previous six days.
About hundred enlisted men OF the regular
United States Army reached the grounds to-day
under command Of Captains Greble. King and Nc
Donald and Surgeon Lister TO pitch the camp for
the West Point cadets. who will reach here
morrow morning. The cadets VIII number 40 and
be commanded by Colonel Charles L. Treat.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
THE NAME OF WoosTER-sT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please inform me. through the
valuable columns OF your paper the origin OF the
word Wooster applied TO a well known street
In NewIork by that name? ALIEN. MILNE.
Washington, May 25. 1904
1t named for Major General David Woos-
ter Of Revolutionary fame who fell while lead
ing a charge against the British at Ridgeneld
-nr1r, In
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

& sa ad daaray 4s NAV E IS s PSs @ at cannon. I
ton Fairfield Co Conn Funeral services at Cannoas
o7' % on Ise,sy % t MAY MAY 81 al. Isos a; 22S p ~ on
Iernent Greenwood wednesday. at II O'eIOck a. n
BELDEN-On Saturday. May 2s 1904 Louise Hodge.
Catharins /. Hodges Funeral ssrvices at her iste ATE
monsay evening S 400 Mas 3d. al @ @'0fn hts.S, M on
convenience Of the family kindly nOwers
the sSd year Of his age Funeral from his residences.
Interrnent at convenience Of family
BOOTH-At his home Engewood " J. On Sunday
N May M 20 1904 Charles Henry Booth in the olss
his late residence on Tuesday
May 81 on the arrival Of the train leaving 23d-
day at stratford. Conn ~
BRowENE-on y SATURDAY 2s,h Inst. Joanna Browns.
ns5ah 2 sa..n as as ISLAND IsidspS s TIE
wesf 1G7thsi on May = IN his 5ssh ysa Fo F9ne4s 9g
Services a. al m M angels s THgres na. Wess ndavs and
st WooawH nv batora papers please copy iH'rsn'
clECEeAs HUB @ he a EssiSenSs e John BTaaaa
Church; Interment was at Mount oHvet Cemetery.
qSys HinSss Miss Gussis tSiu0Ssk in her 1ssh
Inierulent Washington Cemetery. l. .. B A
GREEN-At PHILADELPHIA. Penn. O MAY IS 1904 Elmer
Ewing Green. JT. eldest son OF Elmer e and sue E.
Trenton, y J.. Tuesday May 81 at / Q clock Inter
sunday. May 20. Isabella Grtmshaw in the nth
year Of her age Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HARBAUGH- Sunday. May %. David Franklin Har-
baugh. at his residence. No. 10 East 5Sthst
Of funeral hereafter
OUIMBY-At East Orange. " J.. Saturday May IS A
Frances Quinby. daughter Of the late George luinby
Of New-YOrk- Funeral private. ate rest
denee No IS Evergreen Place East Orange Inter
Woodawn.
Ma So n ne sss s:aes s OF asF s Rsss Ms cssrs "a
Maria c. shaDter. slst year. Funeral private
VAN wINKLE-At LAtchheId Conn. on May 20. Eliza
beth starr, daughter OF the 8 nd
5 Van Wrinkle. Notics Of funeral hereafter
WHITE-At Camden. y. J., resideucSe b.r
daughter. Mrs Samuel 7. Bailey, on sunday. Nav "
19U4 Matilda r White. aged 10 widow OF Charles W
White. late Of NswYer< city. Funeral services at 81
Luke Church. Clinton-aye Brooklyn. Wednesday
June l. at i:3O p.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
QUAY IN TEXAS.
Taught School There-Aided the Galveston
Sufferers

Austin. Tex. May Ex-senator Quay taught school
in Montgomery County, Tex, when young man.
before the Civil War. He lived three or four years
IN this State, devotng part OF his time to teaching
n country school He always had warm spot in
his heart for Texas and her people He contrib
dted large sum of money for the relief OF the
Galveston sufferers at the time that city storm
swept, but stipulated that it should not be made
public that the contribution came from him.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
JEROME's ASSISTANT ARRESTED.

1nonpsonviIle Conn. May 2s.-Assistant District
Attorney Garvan OF New-York. was one OF party
of autau,ob,lists arrested this afternoon by town
constabas on the charge of SPEEDING their machine
beyond the limit allowed by law. With him at the
time wore Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Black and Mrs.
Nicholi all of New-York f. d. Beeman. OF ProVi-
aence the chewing gum manufacturer also
arrextcd They will appear in court tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

packer VIII start tomorrow night for Beaver. to
attend the funeral Of Senator quay. The Gov
ernor will preside tomorrow al the Memorial Day
exercises at Gettysburg The STATE buildings have
been draped in mourning for period of thirty days
out OF respeCI to Senator QnaY.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS ORDAINED.

IN the crypt Of the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine yesterday morning FIVE candidates from the
General Theological Seminary were ordained The
Rev. DR.. Greer Coadfutor Bishop. preached the
ordination sermon. ArChdeacon Nelson. the Rev
Or. Ernest Noorhis and the Rev. Dr. Cole assisted
n services
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT


MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC
CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida. closes at this or-c.
daily. except Thursday. 70 80 a (the connect-
mails close here Mondays Wednesday. AaA
MEXICO CITY-OverIand. unless specially addr.-ssd
FOR dispatch by steamer. this ONCE daifv
except sunday. az 1:30 p and 1880 D. sun
days at 1;00 p. m and 10 80 p. N.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except MausN-7x
rail to North sydney and thence by steamer. closes
Office daily $50 D. m connecting mails
close every Monday "Wednesday and Satu-Jav1
JAMAICA-By rail Boston. thence BY steaue-
closes this Office At 6-3e Tuesday and Frtday
ELOE-By Z Boston thence by sreann-r
closes at this once daily $40 D. m
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ
20 Orleans by cIo-..
at ONCE day.-except sunday. az II 40 D m ard
fIO D. m. Sundays II 90 .. and 10 20 d na
(conEscting mail closes here Mondays AZ rI0.3o
Z.
COSTA RICA-By rail to New Orleans. and thence sy
closes this Office daily. sunday
D. m. and rl0:30 p. az 2 d
and tI0:3O D. connecting mail closes here Tues
DAYS a p M
fRssstered mail closes p. m previous day
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Highest temperature yesterday, 20 degrees lowest 5S
G.. corresponding
corresponding fate tNeny-ive years
Local forecast: to-day followed By in
nIghts Tuesday; southerly
| nd
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
SSoWD SEES MISS ROOSEVELT.
foAoe Needed to Control at ST. Louis
Church.

~. - s'oais. May "A detachment ~ ro,,,s va.
con- Con- al the SirEt Presbyterian Cbrcb ,o-d,v 70
KS. nc me curious crowd that assembled TO see
osteu,ss,.s hoosereit pass into tie church So un-
he ser,,ss vas Miss RoOseFet's departure after
auno,,., mat few recognized her. ana nearly one
thnk,ns oH stood for halr an hour IN the rain.
h 49, shf was still n the ch,,rrh.
pastor ...'oeaaon the Pew. ~ J. McKittrick. the
ezl 'Df Divine guidance for the Presl-
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Special Notices.


MAIN oFF1~r NJ, ,z. xas-au-sr
UFTyoyvS C1FFTTCFSr ! 80 Froasx.- or anv American
District Telsg-aph Once.
~ AS-Ne. f0o 9-aSs
Nrr ~ 80 ~
"a - 800 = "a Of ~ >'h'' -
AMERICANS ABROAD viii rat THE TRIBUNE
LONRQN.o<aee TlS-. OF THE TRIBUNE. az No Tifs
raiss Gouid 8 Co. Nc. = Ns,s-ox -, -
- - -~1--N0-1' ~AA0' No7s
A1nerican Express Company No. 5 waterloo Place
~ T,IIN IN. ..@I-s :
raca - I.,Sa Ss el n IT
~ S-uSCliPtoiS
49, Monroe q Co.. NO. tsue Scrto-
SSan Wanaunaksr No. ~ Rue ces Petites Ecur1eA
Eagle Bureau. So Rue Csnnoon-
Morgan. Harfes & Co boulevard HatI<S
Islit y 1naais. Bureau de- Etransers
SS SS.1Irsntai rental Hotel newsstan
1rsnIaho srso ; NO 30 A-enue Del Opera
express Corpany, NO. II Fns Scrtoe
esENI-J- a eeIt = - ~ enaalS; Is,. - -, -, =.
ETOp So ll Oilsf u 70 eno mon behA
Ot,I,-NC hl-trench Lemon & Co. Nos and We
N.,.S laS9eoni
rySsse{d9L x 60. Bankers.
hAAEIR IRCs-Anercan Expres. Company. Nc Fer
dlnead Strasss
arranserenrs 49, % n r.. - 49, soroas
SUNDAY TFIRTrNTu. , sj = 80 HeP 80
hotels nameI below: ~ - ~ 7 ~ - -
-JNDOS-EorsI VFcfo-sa rro-sr
Hotel Carlton Hote rIs1iss, 2ttsl t5,aT Ss1
po.e Midland C,ra,5 rIota 80 49,
Horrsx 4I3I Queens Hotel Upper Norwood:
trai Forei P,ssS, st. Strailu Eotei Great cen
ENCiT.4NTS 1853 sSEssriL
Brarforj. Ii,+si leeqs SGiqnd ttStei
Hotel MorecsT,be w 80
Hotel STsL Ws 5eanklin Hotel Isle qf Wight WOOlpask
IRELAND-Fccles FTo.a1 C.ra,.-tr. syar,o--. v4,.af
Dublin. " '
SCOTLAND-St Erorh Hotel GLASGOW. Station 4ot.I
Sfarfor 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Postoffice Notice.

any
Foreign malls for the ending June 1904 Will
close promptly IN all the General Posofce
follows: PsrcesPOst Mails close than
closing below
close at 8 ?. m. May 80
Regular and Supplementary malls close Foreign
station tcorner OF West and Morton Streets
later than closing time shown below except SUP
plenenary Mails for Europe and Central America. via
Colon. close one hour later Foreign station.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY (31st-At $50 a m for Europe per 3 8
krOnprinz Wilhelm. via Plymouth. CherDourg and
Bremen; T:30 a. for Netherlands direct per
Noorean (nail must b directed per N0ordsn'l
must be directed per ;. Sicila'O: a. m. for
Italy direct. 5. 5. Prtnz Oskar mail %
directed per s. Prins Oskar'D.
WEDNESDAY Ust)-At 4-30 a m Europe. per S.
Oceanic Queenstown
THURSDAY t2d)-At a m FOR France Switzerland.
Italy. spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece Brit
ish India per > 5. In Touraine vita Havre tmal for
other parts OF Europe must be directed per la
Touraine''G
SATURDAY Cfthl-At 9 a. m for Europe. per . q Ger
manic. Cherbourg Southampton email %
directed per 5. Geruanc'); at $50 a for Eu
rope. 5. Lucania. via Queenstown; at $50 a
for Belgium direct. 5. Vadsriand
directed per Vaderland1 at 0 30 for Scot
Land direct per Ethiopia Cnail must be directed
''per 5. = Ethiopia
After closing os Supplementary Transatlanrio
Nails named above, additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers OF the American English. French
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer