davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BISHOP MERRILL
RESIGNS OFFICE
Continued from First Page.)

shall restore the ministerial time limit
of three or five years, or permit the
present plan of unlimited tenure,
which was adopted at the general
conference four years ago, to con-
/ tinue.
Many Of the annual conferences
have memorialized the general confer
ence to take action, on the matter and
restore either the three or five year
limit.
/ "A considerable number Of ,rninisters
/ who are located in the less desirable
4 fields, and an army Of laymen who
find themselves in possession of the
less popular pastors, are cla1noring for
a time limit that will give them the
benefit of a change. On the other
hand, strong conservative leaders will
/! endeavor4 to- hold the church to fou,
years further triad Of the unlimited
service.
There are now before the confer
ence a sufficient number Of memo.
rails, resolutions and petitions on va.
rious subjects to occupy a session last.
Ing twice as long as that planned.
favorite theme is the amusement para.
graph, most Of the mem orials on this
subject being against any change.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
SUES FORMER SENATOR
MASON FOR $3.50, 900.
y = - q
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 7.-Suit for $3.50, 900
damages has been filed by Clara
Irene Malcolm of Ann Arbor against
Former Senator William E. Mason,
DR.. V. G. Price, the baking powder
magnate, and her father and former
guardian, General Cuthbert w. Laing
Of Chicago.
Mrs. Malcom alleges the three are
responsible for the loss Of a portion
Of her. estate thru unwise investments
made by her father, who was also her
guardian. Former Senator Mason and
DR.. Price were her fathers bonds-
men. III
Former Senator Mason said that
DR.. Price was released for his liabili-
ties ten years ago by a paper signed
| by Mrs. Mafcom. IT am not so sure
as to whether I was legally released al
the same time or not he said. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
PFEUG,s REPORT TO CzAR
General Accuses Japanese of Firing
on Red Cross Flag.

+ St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE minis
try Of war has received the following
telegram from Major General Plug,
chief Of the military staff:
4 According to the information I
have received, seven Of the enemy's
transports. and afterwards about for
ty, appeared opposite Pi-tsu-wo on
the evening Of May 4.
con the morning of May S, the
Japanese began to land at Pi-tsu-wo,
and on the coast near Cape Terminal
WOO under cover of artillery fire.
FAT this moment about sixty trans
ports were observed bearing down
upon the whole front, and. our posts
retired from the shore. s,g.-
,ss"All papers in the postofflce at Pr
tsu-Wo were removed and the Rus
sian Inhabitants abandoned the town.
According to Chinese reports, by
the evening Of May 5, about 10000
of the enemy's troops had landed and
taken UP quarters in the Chinese
ton. >,
The enemy sent two columns of
about one regiment each. one in a
westerly direction and the other to
the southwark.
! 'On May 6 a passenger train from
Port Arthur was fired upon mile
and q quarter outside. Polandien
(about forty miles north OF Port
Arthur) by hundred Japanese in
occupying the heights
east of the railway.
+ 1.-THE train carried many passen-
gers, 200 sick occupying an ambu-
lance carriage flying the Red Cross
flag. Two of the sick were wounded.
The train succeeded in reaching
Polandien." sS ,s8
According to official information
the landing Of troops from sixty
transports began simultaneously al
Pi-tsu-wo and Cape Terminal on the
morning Of May 5. It Is also re-
ported that troops are being landed
at kin-chow, but this is not credited
as the Russians are known to have
Notifications there, and it is not be-
l1eved that the Japanese had the dar-
ing to land Immediately under an en-
,trenched position from which the
Russians could inflict severe injury
on them. ="
Complete details Of the landing are
lacking owing to the interruption OF
communication. No resistance was
made. III"
| The exact hour at which commun,.
calon with the Russian. stronghold
ceased has not been established.
The strength Of the garrison al
Port Arthur is not revealed by the
| authorities, who, will only: say tina
It Is adequate for defensive purposes
It is not believed that the force Their,
exceeds 10000 soldiers.
| Lieutenant General Stoessel will
have supreme command at Por
Arthur. He is described as a high
class commander. His recent proela
nations show that he is imbued Will
q discrimination to hold Port Arthu,
until the last man is killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
SULLY .BLAMES
HIS. PATRONS
Dethroned Cotton King Declares
Friends Failed to Garry Out
Agreement. 49,.
New York.

New York, May 7-Daniel J. Sully,
the former cotton king, testifying be-
fore United States Commissioners
Alexander, blamed Edwin Hawleys and
Frank Ray for his failure. ~@ss 1
He said that on March 10, when
the market was falling, Mr.. Ray said
something had to be sacrificed, and
proposed that it be Sully. They ar
ranged that he should take over the
"joint three account cotton, that they
would carry him over the i o'clock
margin call and that they would take
care Of him afterward. SS <>y,s
But they did not, Mr.. Sully says,
and he added that he suspected at
the time that Ray was going to sell
out the market on him, and that ire
menduos selling orders from the
s'hang- out" confirmed this in his
mind, but he had no legal knowledge
Of treachery.
He described his relations with
these men as a mutual arrangement
between Mr.. Hawley, Mr.. Ray and
myself to buy cotton Mr.. suHy said
Mr.. Hawley had a silent interest in
his firm and was to have rs per cent
Of it's profits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
GOODS In BOND ARE J.
RELIEVED OF WAR TAX

New York, May 1.-THE United
States circuit court Of appeals
in effect has decided that the assess
ment Of duty upon goods withdrawn
from a bonded warehouse for con-
sumption shall be upon the basis of
the tariff prevailing at the time of
withdrawal. t
The collector at this port, who had
levied on the basis of the rates in eff
feet at the time the goods were
placed in bond, was overruled.
This decision will affect an immense
number Of importations of sugar and
tobacco, and also will apply to hun
dreds Of importations of tea which
were in bond at the time the war tax
was taken off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
MEN WITH FAMILIES
TO HAVE PREFERENCE
.-''Here-
shown to
especially

Des Moines, Iowa, May 7.-"Here-:
after preference will be shown to
clerks who are married. especially
those with larger families"
The above notice was posted in the
Des Moines postoffice to-day. Post
master Mckay said the order came
from the postoffice department at
Washington and is in line with a sug-
gestion from President Roosevelt and
his large family ideas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskey

builds up and sustains the entire system.
Mrs. Bernard Wolf, SIS Champlain ST.,
Detroit, Mich, says: 1.-TWO years ago
this spring was run down. nervous and
thin, did not seem to get back my
strength. friend recommended Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Three bottles cured
me, and never looked or felt better. My
father had asthma for years, and though
nearly 80, .Duffy's' completely cured him
and keeps him strong and hearty, with a.
good digestion" ="
''Duffy's' is the only sure cure for con-
SUMPTION bronchitis and all diseases OF
| throat and lungs. It cures dyspepsia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
PHI CHI BANQUET
Pharmacists From the University
Hold Annual Dinner.

The annual banquet of the Mintle-
apolis chapter of Phi Chi, university
pharmacy fraternity, was held at the
Nicollet house last night. Sixteen act
i've members and Dean Wulling We're
present. F. J. Noer was postmaster.
Professor Butler responded to From
Juniors to Seniors" w. E. Meade, the
phi Chi" P. H. Vaughn, Pharmacy
East and West" H. W. Cutler, 'The
Juniors" F. H. Hubbard, "Our Chap
ter" L. N. Herbert, 1.-THE Seniors;''
William Jones, Our Faculty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Correspondents Slain.

st. Petersburg, May THE abb
sence of press messages is partially
explained by the heavy mortality
among the newspaper correspondents
with the Russian army. The Novosti
lost three of Its men in Sundays battle
and the Russ lost one. The other
papers are telegraphing to learn the
fate Of their correspondents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
5.eft szG sr5sgis5t T4E$t4.s- ,lsscE'& Il
TIMELY RAINS QUE:NClH;
!, NORTHERN FOREST FIRES
Special to The Journal.

J, New Richmond, Wis, May For
est fires raging for several days about
Pratt, in Bayfield, county, greatly en-
dangering the property Of the Willow
River Lumber company of this city,
were quenched by a copious rain be-
fore any great amount Of damage was
done. One camp was burned and con-
siderable land burned over, but not
much timber was destroyed. Rail
road and logging crews were put to
work fighting the flames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
ROCKER SENTEN CED
Motion for New Trial for Rock Rapids
Murderer Is Overru1ed.

Rock Rapids, Iowa, May fudge
Wakefield to-day overruled a motion
for new trial in the case Of Charles
Rocker, convicted Of numbering
August Schroeder. The judge fixed
June 9, 1905, as the date of the exc
cution. Rocker will tonight be TAX
en- to the penitentiary at Anamosa for
confinement until the date named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Admit Channel Is Blocked.

st. Petersburg, May 7.-WhiIe the
landing was proceeding Thursday, the
Japanese. bombarded Port Arthur.
The bombardment was renewed yes
terday morning. It Is admitted. but
not officially, that the Japanese sue
ceeded at last in closing the entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Body Found in Lake Pepin,

Special TO The Journal
Red Wing, May The body Of an
unidentified man, found in Lake Pep
in, was buried at Frontenac by Cor
oner Allen. It had been in the water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
DEATH OF MRS. KELLER.

bpec1ai TO I1Ie JUufIIdI'
Sank Center, Mimi, May Mrs.
Keller, wife of former Senator Keller,
died of cancer this morning at 8
| O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
DIED IN A WELL

Piso's Cure for Consumption also cures coughs
olds, sore lungs and asthma.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
iFightful Accident to 2-Year- Old
Child Of OskaIoosa.

Child OF OskaIOOsa.
Special TO The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa. May THE
s2-year-old child of w. H. Doe of
EOskaloosa fell down a twelve-inch tile
well fifty feet. Its cries could be
heard for over two hours, but it died
before workmen could rescue it.
81. Franz, prominent farmer liv-
ling near Kellogg, committed suicide.
SBrooding over the i'll health Of his
wife was the cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
ENGINEER. JUMPED
Injured but Not Seriously-Fireman
Stuck to Cab and Escaped.

John Mcdonald, a Great Western
passenger engineer was injured yes
terday, in jumping from his cab in q
collision at the Como crossing in St.
Paul Just as his train rounded the
curve, he sighted a freight train
ahead. He reversed the engine and
jumped. The fireman remained in
the cab and was uninjured. McDon-
aid was taken to st. Joseph's hospital,
st. Paul, but will be out in a few
DAYS. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
FAY TAKEN TO WISCONSIN,
Federal Grand Jury VIII Examine
Him for Superior p. o. Robbery.

Chicago, May fudge Kohlsaat
to-day ordered Eddie" Fay called
the liking of postoffice thieves re-
turned to Madison, Wis Fay is to
stand trial before the federal grand
jury on a charge of robbing the Su-
perior postoffce of SIS, 900 in stamps.
He was taken to Madison this after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whskey be sure you get the genuine. 1t
Is the only absolutely pure medicinal
Whlskey and contains no fuseI oil. Sold
in sealed bottles only; never In flask or
bulk. Look for the trade mark, the "OId
Chemist" on the label, and be certain the
seal over the cork is unbrol<en.
All druggists and grocers, or direct, 81
bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy
Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
SICKLY w ON Z N

DOWN. OVerWorked, Unstrung Women
Made Strong and Vigorous by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
In the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey has made over 100000 cures. It
it gentle, invigorating tonic-stimulant
and disease germ killer. It brings into
healthy action all the vital forces, aids di-
gestion and enables one to get from food
all the nourishment it contains. Purifies
and enriches the blood, strengthens the
circulation, soothes the nerves and stead
les the hearts action.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
RALLY FOLLOWED
slight DECLINE
Adverse Opinion Had Been
DiscOuntedby WallStreet.
FRACTIONS DROP AGAIN
Further Recessions of Several Points in
Metropolitan and Manhattan-Gen-
eral List Fractionally Higher.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Wall Street
expected the adverse decision IN the
Northern Securities case and was pre-
pared for the shock. Stock values fell
Of only a fraction after the news was
known. The declines generally were
more than regained within \ few min
utes OF trading.
Northern Securities stock fell nearly
three points, but here also there had
been preparations for the shock. The
price. earlier in the day, had been
boosted by manipulation from IS to So.
1t dropped TO S554 when the decision
came. but has since sold up TO s.
Financiers and officials connected with
the Northern Securities Company We're
taciturn when approached Tor an opln-
ion on the decision and their plans for
tie future ]. J. Hill, president of the
company. who conceived the merger
said; u cannot discuss the matter until
! have read the text of the decision 1
have no idea at present what Its scope
is Our railroad properties are still
there, and they cannot take them from
Us
Mr. Hill this afternoon is closeted in
conference with John 8 Kennedy and
other directors Of the company ). r
Morgan could got be seen by neWspa-
per men. thou Oh he was in his Office. a
representative ef Lhe firm said the de-
cision could not be discussed until II
had been gone over in detail.
The opening tone OF the market was
taken largely from the group Of local
stocks Metropolitan Street Railway
lost = on the first sale, then lost an
other y. There were a number or trans
actions in Manhattan at a decline or "A.
The rest Of the list was irregular, the
tendency being first to hrmness. but
later reacted IN sympathy with local
stocks.
The speculation was not particularly
large and fluctuations were confined 70
moderate fractions. The market had
the benefit of a somewhat better condi-
ton OF affairs on foreign stock ex-
changes. and after slight early hesita-
ton and some initial declines the gen
e-al list Improved fractiOnally.
The only real interest. however. was
confined TO lOca fractions, especially the
Metropolitan issues. where fresh de-
mOralizatiOn was encountered Metro
EOlitan Securities lost Pa and Metro
politan Street Railway 21s. No new in
f1uences We're present to account for the
declines. Substantial rallies followed
the extremely low prices for these IS
SECS. The speculation is dull and pro-
fcss-onal. Government bonds unchanged
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

HAVING SOLD NY LIVERY BUSI-
ness and stand 10 Mr. John T. Plunket,
formerly with the Blue Line Stable for
the past eleven years. I will sell at pub
lie auction the contents of stable 326 New
Jersey Avenue northwest. on MONDAY,
MARCH y, 1901, Al 10 4. NJ. consisting
or the following goods. Dayton wagons,
Jaeger wagons, . rubber-tire runa-
bouts, fancy BabcOCk Tubber-tire buck
board, grocery wagons (goOd ones), 1
top buggies, 4 Surveys. ] dray good
neW), 10 head of horses, good livery.
driving or business horses 80 sets of har-
ness, sets Of new harness. never been
used; saddles, brides. sleighs, robes.
whips, weights, The entire contents will
be sold, without a reserved bid. 10 high
est bidder McGrath * Kennedy, Auc-
uoueers. l.. L. PITSNOGLE. mhl3-Zt
BROWN & TOLSON. 1872 Il ST. NV,
VIII sell, MARCH Il, 1894, all the goods stored
with C. X. Clifford n Co., in the names Of J.
Pollard. Miss l. T. White, John Williams.
md Lena Cheak.
c r. CLIFFORD & CO..
1884 18th ST NV mhlo-6t
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
Trans-Pacifc Mails.

CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle Especially
addressed only close here daily at $50 p. n.
up TO March Il. inclusive. for dispatch per S.
CHINA ana JAPAN, via Vancouver and Vic
toria BHC., close here daily at $50 p N. Up
10 March IS. inclusive, for dispatch per IS
Empress Of India Merchandise for the L. s
Postal Agency al Shanghai. China, cannot be
forwarded via Canada (ol
CHINA JAPAN. HAWAII and the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco. close here
daily at $3.50 p m. up to March Is, inclusive,
for dispatch per SIS Siberia (o)
AUSTRALIA Except West Australia), NEW
ZEALAND, NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI. SAMOA.
and HAWAII, via san Francisco, close here
daily at $3.50 p. m. up 10 March le, inclusive,
for dispatch per SonOma. (o)
AUSTRALIA Except West Australia), FIJI.
Victoria. B. G. close here daily at ESQ p m.
up TO March 20 inclusive for dispatch per So
MOana. (ol
CHINA, JAPAN. HAWAII, and PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close here daily
at 6:30 p. up 70 March 2s inclusive, for
dispatch per SIS. Coptie. (o)
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco,
close here daily - 6 80 p m up 10 March 2.
inclusive cor dispatch per l. s Transport 90
HAWAII, via san Francisco. close here daily
at $3.50 p. m. up 10 March p, inclusive LOT
dispatch per SIS. Alameda. to)
NOTE-Mails for COCHIN CHINA are DIS
patched 20 New York. n Y, for connection
With European steamers
Unless otherwise addressed WEST AUSTRIA
LA NAILS will be dispatched via Europe. and
tnCse for NEW ZEALAND and the PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS via San Francisco, Cal. the
quickest routes Mails for the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, specially addressed ''Via Europe"
or eva Canada. - must be prepaid at Ire for
eien rate Of postage. Mails For HAWAII are
dispatched via San Francisco. Cal. exclusively
REGISTERED MAILS close al the MAIN or
FICE As foll-vs: (a) At $3.50 p. m. same day.
% AT las o. m same day: tc) At e;45 p m
same day; fj) At $50 a. same day. (e) At
5.45 ; m same day; % At 0:25 same day; th)
At rs same dav; {O At S;f5 o. m. previous
day; (o) a. 2;S0 a. m. slme day,
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRoR.

IN the advertisement Of 5. Kann,
Sons & Co which appeared in The sun
day Times, March 1S. a typographical
error was made IN the transportation OF
the heading "l8<e Rogers Bros. Al Knives,
FORKS. and Spoons" which appeared IN
the wrong column OF the advertisements
1t should have headed the column in
which the lS47 items were advertised
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
PROPOSALS.

d C.. washington. March 8 I904-Sealed
proposals will be received at this ONCE
until y O'Clock. noon, MARCH &C. lSoi.
for furnishing $3.50 tons mere or less. OF
blank forms OF proposal may be obtain
ed at this office HENRY =. F. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY l. WEST. JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. D. =.
mh11-6t, eXSu
The Washington times., 1904-03-14

Charles z. Howe. assistant secretary
of the American Security and Trust
Company, viii read paper on The
Financial Institutions of Washington N
the Early Days of the City" at the
regular meeting OF the Columbia His
tOricaI Society at the Shoreham, at
O Clock tonight Mr.. Howe has made
an exhaustive research and compiled
some highly interesting facts. and II IS
expected that he will deliver himself
of q highly entertaining discourse
NEW YORK.
London cables report the market
there strong today, and internationals
advancing on Continental buying. Con
soils are very strong. and have advanced
I IL since morning, to S61s, the improve
ment being due to Government pur
chases for the sinking fund.
There is absolutely no reason why
holders of securities should sell their
investments because of possible un-
favorable decision against the Northern
Securities Company. II the company
Is existing in violation of law, as many
people believe IL Is, decision TO TINS
effect by the highest tribunal in the
land Will be the very best thing that
can happen 20 the railroad situation
In this country.
ably In the tron and steel business. A
sharp turn has come IN this trade. The
demand shows wonderful improvement
and the fact that the inquiry Is widely
distributed and represents such varied
consuming interests indicates, IT Is
thought, a genuine revival in :ron and
steel. Consumption has at last over
taken production, and orders are being
placed at an advancing level OF prices.
General trade conditions ara much
more promising than they were a month
ago and from all known indications
the spring business will be normal Rail
road earnings continue to show great
irregularity in the East and West. but
in the South and Southwest results are
much better than they were at the same
time a year ago The South is more
prosperous than ever before. thanks 20
the high price Of cotton and to the ex-
pansiOn OF general Industrial activity
! in that part OF the country and for
this reason the stocks OF the Southern
railroad companies ought 10 become
more popular
The fact Is well worth noting that the
holders Of sound securities are not sell
frA despite the various so-c6lle1 had
fe6STre- in the situation, and il ma =
~ q beor In mild that price II
stocks, as q rule. are quoted at q cheap
! level. Many OF the attractive Industrial
shares are considered a good purchase
at current prices. and the point Is made
that the solid concerns have plenty of
money on hand; and, unlike the rail-
roads, are not in the market for loans.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
PERSONA.

IT'S \ MAN WE WANT-Youll do; working
men can buy a suit and an overcoet slightly
used tailor made: lowest prices at JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 6l9 d. mhl4-7'
SPIRIT AIISNl-C lairvOyant clarandient me-
dunn; business and spiritual readings daily;
circles each TUESDAY p M; Wednesday, 80.
The Washington times., 1904-03-14
transatlantic Mails.

MoNDAY-(e At sos p. m. for EUROPE,
per SIS. Kaiser Willem II, from New York, VIA
Plymouth Cherbourg, and Bremen.
(c) At l1:45 d. m for ITALY direct, per s :.
Lombardia from New York. Nail must be dl-
rected Per s.s Lombardia-"
(c) At Il:45 p. m. for EUROPE, per SIS. Al
rama. from New York via Queenstown.
TUESDAY-(c) At u:45 p m. for DEN
MARX direct, per S. Helig Olav. from New
York. Mail must be directed per SIS. Hellig
Olay' -
(c) At II As p. m. for EUROPE, per SIS. Gel
tic, from New York via Queenstown
WEDNESDAY-(c) At 1890 p. m. for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN,
PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT, GRECO,
BRITISH INDIA. per SIS. La Bretagne, from
New York, via HsYre. Mail for other parts OF
EUROPE must be directed per SIS. "a Bre-
tagne."
FRIDAY-Cc) At sos p. m. for IRELAND,
per SIS. Umbria, from New York. Nail for
other parts Of EUROPE must be directed Per
s. = Cmbria"
(a) At 7:I5 p. m. for EUROPE, per SIS. St
Paul, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bourE.
(c) At Has p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
IS kTOOnlsnd, from New York. Nail must be
directed Per SIS KrOoniand."
(c) At 1l:45 p. m. for ITALY direct, per IS
HOhenzOllern, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per SIS HOhenZOllern."