davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
INSULAR DELEGATES.

man deported.
INSULAR DELEGATES.
WASHINGTON. March 29.INo pro-
vision has been made by either the
Republican or Democratic conventions
to seat delegates from the Philippine
Islands. In the calls for the 'conven-
tions issued by Chairman Hanna and
Chairman Jones, neither the Philip
pines nor Porto Rico is included among
the States and Territories entitled to
representation. However, should dele
gates from these islands present them
selves to the convention, It is with
in the province of the committee on
credentials to seat them.
CHASING JAPANESE SHIP.
NEW YORK, March ga Russian
cruiser and destroyer have passed here
bound westward, says a World dis
patch from Gibraltar. Evidently they
were chasing large japanese ship
which was reported as having passed
here to the eastward on Friday last
This vessel, having sighted the Rus
Sihh lulItu' pdSSlIlS WESTWARD
several hours ahead of the Russian
ships.
RUSSIA'S LF-CONFIDENCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-Fore-
casting the result of the war in the
Far East the Novosti declares there is
no more doubt as to who will be the
eventual victor than there was at the
commencement of the Greco Turkish
the Spanish-American or the Boer war.
For Japan, the war is life and
death struggle" continues the Novosti.
She places everything on one card For
Russia, it is really only colonial war
and even defeat would leave the en-
pire not greatly affected while success
would be sure to mean great stimulus
to the Russian colonization of Man
churia, where it is reasonable to sup
pose many soldiers will settle after the
struggle is over"
But adds the paper, Russia
should not pay too high a price for this
colonial empire, and therefore, should
conserve as far as possible the army
and the fleet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
There are many imitation Sarsaparillas.
BE sure you get ayers"
Prepared by Or. j. c. Ayseee, Lowell, Mass, U. S.A

cisco, but who has been attached to
New York play-houses for several
years.
Mcguire was a victim of cancer at
the roots of his tongue, caused by ex-
cessive smoking. A few weeks ago the
doctors informed him that his only
chance for life lay in the entire re-
moval of the tongue. He cheerfully
submitted and said in bidding fare
we'll to his friends who gathered
around the operating table, that he
should soon learn to talk with his
fingers. The surgeons now believe he
will rapidly recover his health.
KENTUCKY'S TARGET PRACTICE.
FRESNO, Cal, March 29-Deputy
Sheriff E. D. vogelsang, brother of
the State Fish Commissioner, has re-
ceived a letter from another brother,
Senior Lieutenant c. II. Vogelsang of
Admiral Evans flagship, the Ken
lucky, detailing a remarkable record
recently made in Manila Bay by the
battleship Wisconsin with a 13-inch
gun during target practice. 1t stands,
it is said, without a parallel in the
history of naval target practice. The
record was made under command of
the lieutenant, who trained the gun
himself. Some idea of the remarkable
feat may be formed from the statement
that nine bulls eyes We're made out of
ten shots in ten minutes by 13-inch
gun firing at a floating canvas target
only twenty feet square at a distance
nf o,,1
the battleship was under full head of
steam. The projectiles used weighed
1.15O pounds each.
Lieutenant Vogelsang was born in
Calaveras county, but was raised in
Stockton, where he went to school.
THE DIET HEARS FROM TOGO.
TOXIC, March 29-4 D. m.-Admiral
Baron Yamamoto, Minister of Marine,
read Vice-Admiral Togo's account of
the sixth Japanese attack on Port
Arthur in the lower house of the Japa-
nese Diet this afternoon. The report
was received with tremendous ap-
plause.
Admiral Yamamoto referred feelingly
to the heroic death of an officer who
was killed in the engagement, and
dwelt upon the great difficulty of bot
Ting up Port Arthur effectively He
said that this project was still far
from completion.
Continuing the Minister of Marine
declared that the revival of martial
spirit at Port Arthur since the arrival
there of Vice-Admiral Makaroff was
apparent, and he expressed the hope
that the Russians would emerge bold
ly from the harbor and attack the
Japanese fleet.
The House unanimously adopted a
resolution encouraging the government
praislng the Navy, and pledging itself
to spare no cost in the prosecution OF
the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
60nbuIg-DIeInen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Dire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
.pply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08

BURNS AND CUTS slight Injuries
Of this character are OF frequent occur
renee In almost every household While
lhry are not dangerous, except Whrn
hlnod pnlsonipg results nom the injury
lhrN are often auto painful ANA am
hnAluH VhtN can be- quickly healed
p} upplNing nhambrram's Pain Bam.
" 1lHNs the pain almost instantly ami
hrN'H lhr nllri muH Without mtiyr
i"IHs mmri Nhigh nHua IA plln m
UN lNW hn iinu ihai lhe usull iutir
nWNI Nuuh lrlullr li u hr Wpal
.Iil WpWWum N UH mI Dune
. ''.lH ula mula HNl Hbu imul
~ mNll h HwlNi NHN "a nlIhH
NHH NHIH ihf mHa N. HmNu 70
.N'. l'1 MN M AVN N.NW U.U
NHIfNIH hN.H sHHN hIu. III
ht'N'0nI uHnHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08

was allowed to land. The object Of the
letter. 1t was found, was to have the
man deported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
UNION MILL CO., LTD.

UNION MILL CO., LTD.
At the annual meeting of the Union
Mill Co, Ltd, held in Kohala on the
oath day of March, 1904, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President ...................Jas. Renton
Vice-President. III. Fl. Renton
Treasurer. ...............F. NJ. Swanzy
Secretary. .................H. II. Renton
Auditor. ...................H. w. M. Mist
H. H. RENTON,
Secretary Union Mill Co., Ltd.
257S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden,

Having established an agency at Ho-
1olulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
zed to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER G. &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
PULLING PIGTAILS.

VLADIVosToK, March 29,-An
amusing sequel has resulted from the
order of the chief OF police directing
that a keen lookout be kept for Japa-.
nese disguised as Koreans or Chinese.
Since the order was issued the police
seize every Asiatic they see for a pun
at his queue In order 10 ascertain
whether Il In real or false
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-08
An EMBODIED PLOT,

NEW YORK, March e9.-The story
OF an alleged plot 10 assassinaIe Press
ident Roosevelt, which upon inyestiga-
ton prayed 20 hs entirely without foun-
dalton Nas made public to-day by
Police Commissioners Alou several
days ago the commissioner received
Fl'r from "a man n ilaly sAAinH lhat
An liAllun Wac about ln rnmp 900 ihlu
country fnf mo nkprfsa purpns NJ 500
aaHH'hHllnH iha ilfHliHW fhr NrliNI
HNNr "a lpisllrl description 0f ihr uIlrH
Hl NNHlENlai lh. HlFlnIrl un which nr
hrN'i Wll th4 iNN inAIr nl iha Hlr
hH.l r.nl Mhu ih. fieaUu lH.hrl
HN HflH lHI Nfe NN naWl hlh "a l4lHr
8iN'f mi i.'NIiI RuA ilf Ham.l
h' fHfi ANi iilfWfl Wtafl.aIINH
IHl lH 500 NH
fH rH n MI.
m ~ W
fNI Il Hl
.Aa h8aa u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
oeee--

MAlN OFFICE-No t54 Nassau
JE1OWN CFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any ATnert-
ean District Telegraph Offce
BItON-N BCHtsAU-Nc. 40 East 13Sth-sE
N[SftINtfION BJREAV-No- 1872 F-s-
NENAf h BRANCH OFFICE-Fre,isIicN y Sc1a71sT. Va
I94 Broad
AiEt{ICANS ABROAD will fnd TIE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofice Of THE TRIBUNE. az Nc lAs Fleet
Frank Gould & M, - Nsv-Oxrord-ss
NoOrsates
american Express Company. Nc. s Waterlcc Place
nos ook a Son, Tourist Offices. L-dSate circus
Ihs london Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a cOnventsrs
p'SSs 70 -ieaNe advertisements and slescrptorS
A<tIslo-John Nunrce & Co No Rue scribe
John WanSmaker. Rue es Petites Ec2r.e-
Eagle Bureau. No 50
MORGAN HaFtes & Co No 81 Boulevard HaussnalG
tredit lyOnnsiS, Bureau des EtrangeTs.
Continental Hotel
The Figaro Once.
Bgentano's No 81 Avenue de rOpsra-
american Express Company. No II Scribe
NICE-CrSdit LvCnnas.
tiENEVA-Iomhard Oder ind INT Rank
FLORENCE-FreneR Lemon & Co. Nos. vfs
TOruaOuOni.
Maduay
HAMBC RCf-Amertcan Express Company. No . FER
dfnand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Show at Madison Square Garden.

Business Show Madison Square Garden.
Public lectures at Teachers College-330 ?. m. Mira
Ada Mocke, of the Froebel League School. Kin
dergarten Activities Is Developed in Connecting
Glass and Primary School; 4:3o p. m. DIR. Henry
NJ Leipziger School Extension and Adult Educa
ttion."
ANNUAL dinner Of tho Society, Waldorf Astoria
p.
Lawrence WELLER on Municipal Activities and Legisa
Reform" School Of Philanthropy, No lo5 East
Twenty-second-st., IL a m
Dinner for Republican election district captans Of the
Assembly District. HubeT's. One-hundred-and-
sixty seoond-st and jerome ave, evening.
Address on Public Health" by DIR Ernest j Lsderle.
Grace Chapel Parish House, No. 4l5 East Thir-
feminist. evening.
Annual meeting Of United Hebrew Charities. Twenty
and Secondave.. S:15 p. m.
National Arts lecture The People and Familiar
Things of Japan" by Major Z. L. Zahnski, No. 81
West Thirty fourth-st, $50 p. m
Meeting Of the NewYork Neurological Club Museum OF
Natural History p m.
Free the Board of Education. p m'0Bosrd
Of Education Park-ave. and Fifty nnth-st. Profess
sor Ernest Won Nardron. Wireless Telegraphy 4;
hundred twenty 1fth-st. Commander Hanus, The
New-Ycrk Nautical School" illustrated; Young
Mems Hebrew Association, Ninety second ST and
Ilexington-ave., Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, Mode Of
Musical Composition; Young Mems Institute No
222 Bowery. DR.. Wendell c. Phillips, Colds: Their
Prevention Treatment dllustrated; Morris High
school One-hundred- and sixty sixthst. and Boston
Road John Jay Lewis. The History and Beauty OF
England illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
RECITAL BY MISS DE RoHAN.

Walter Darrosch and his New-York Symphony
Orchestra last night conspired with young singer
named Miss Marie De Rohan to give concert
recital at Carnegie Hall Miss De Rohan is a
soprano who gained her first impetus toward an
operate in this city. later studying IN
Pars and singing at Nice and Monte Carlo in the
opera Next season. it is said. she will be heard
at Covent Garden She has voice of considerable
strength and Of what might best be called poten-
sweetness, since il is promise pleas
ure than a fulhment. But she has yet much to
more perhaps regarding the meaning of what
she sings In her aria from The Magic Flute,
and in the mad scene from Lucia" (where the
flute was not magicD she showed familiarity
with the traditional demands of the music: but In
her group of songs by Brahms, the Ijszt
Die Lorelei'' and Schumanns 'Fruhling snach
she foundered. A ballad is q ballad. and a lyric
is lyric; and laying note after another does
not make loveliness. Mr.. DamrOsch made no tax
the audience by the numbers his band played.
Goldmark's "Sakuntala,' overture was the most
severe He was following art for Miss De
ake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
NATIVES ARE CONTENT.
FaiWn0s FAVOR United States, Gen
erdt Grant Tells Colonial Order.

me New-York Chapter of the Colonial Order
heid ts annual festival az Delmonicos last
night and IL was goodIy company. and jolly
gentlemen ALL who sat down 10 the feast. As
the clock struck S two eolored servants in scar
let costumes OF the Continental days, preceded
by trumpeter, whose shrill notes proclaimed
the coming of the guests marched into the din
ing room Each guest was escorted TO his seat
by a member.
{. ,. Van Rensselaer, the chancellor of the
chapter. was the chairman. General Stewart
L. Woodford. who introduced as the first
speaker, responded to the toast, Our Flag-the
Story of Our Freedom He said in part:
When 1 was Minister to Spain many of the
most important things relating to the flag hap
pened by accident. The Philippines never
mentioned when I arrived there. No ex-
pected anything. But war had been declared.
and Just as l about TO leave Paris the
British Ambassador-Sir Henry Wolfe-got up
to say gOodby. He said: General WOOdfoTd.
when you get the Philippines, what are you
going to do with them I knew the eyes Of
the world were on me, and that my answer
would soon be public property In Downing
Street, so ! answered the question with an
other. Sir Henry, when We get the Philippines
what will you give for them? They do say the
British are fond of picking up islands any
where
Brigadier General Fred Grant was asked to
respond to toast himself. He said he was
him his superior officer Colonel Sanger. who at
the time of the Spanish-American War issued
the order that soldiers were not TO talk in pub
lie. Speaking of his experiences while in
mand of the troops in the Philippines. he said
that the Filipinos UNNECESSARILY better off
now than before. They are almost entirely CON
tent" said he. Il believe if left to a vote that
with the exception. perhaps. of few politicians,
800 out of every 900 would vote to have the
United States government continue in COM
man0." Regarding the charges of harshneSs to
troops and of oUtrages committed. he thought 1t
right, he said. he had commanded many
of the troops. to say that he had never heard of
an outrage committed that not investiga ted
that was not taken up and the person or per
sons perpetrating il punished 10 greater OF
lesser degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
DIE GOLDENE EVA
Successful Revival of a, Play at the Irving
Place Theatre. Last Seen Here in 1898.

After a highly successful run Der Hochtourist"
made way last night at the Irving Place Theatre
for Die Goldene Eva" three-act comedy OF the
Legitimate class by F. Koppen- Ellfeld and Franz
Won Schbnthan. The amusing little play, with its
scenes from Augsburg. in the seventeenth century
had not been seen in NewYork since 1885 when 1t
was presented by Mr. Conreds players The ad-
ventures of a rich widow. who is courted by an
ardent young artist and an impecunious knight are
the central features Of the play.
Miss Won Ostermann. the rich widow the
Cioldene Eva played the part in her usual pains
taking way. and Harry Walden. who won his
laurels as the young prince in "Alt Heidelberg,
was as satisfactory in the part of Peter ms he was
as Karl Heinrich. in the college play. Mr.. Seyf-
fertitz as the poor knight, as usual, pictur-
esore and entertaining. and Mr. Hanseler as d
bmf companion of the scheming nobleman de-
served the applause which he received The play
Is written in verse. is highly amusing ana Wlott-
some in tone It will he repeated every night mis-
ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS, FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule - closing = rransPse1c Mails srrsasst
transit a. port Of sailing The nEal connectiag mails
REGISTERED TTauspa-tnc Mails which close .
. m. previous dayl close at TIE General fostodfce
follows;
SIoss p, 6 p IN. December ID for dispatch per
Nav 2ssiaad Australia Except Wssq. New CeIeionla.
Sane Hawaii and Fiji Islands. via San Francisco.
SS1fu-a M The CuRard steamer the british
,rsfi Tor Zealand does not arrive IN time
meet with this dispatch. extra nSis--oiosias at S-Su
m ESQ a. NJ. and m SUNDAYS az f:fo
,,,1jl The arrival OF the Cunard steamer
I,oar Eorea China and spv !ally addressed mail for
phiinoine Isanis. via seattle. close az q y De-
cember IL lag dispatch per s. 5 tiy-ces,
Specially addressed uiS tor ihiAGpias Islands. VIA
SarrouvCr Victoria y a.. close at q peceu1
- 20 for dispatch per 3, Lrupfvs> 90 trgiia-
NaWaf japan Korea china and specially addressed mail
for Philippine Islands. vs san Francsc1 close a. :
p m December - Tor dispatch per > Mongolia
Tahiti ana Marquesas Islands via san Francisco close
al s n m. pecembec ~ for dispatch per Maripcss
ISLANDS via san trautiS close
.. III December ~ for dispatch per L. : ransport
Hawaii Via FraEcSce close at r m Iecanosr "a
ir Islands Australia except Vest and NeC aetaaia
via Vancouver and Victoria. r. g, close AZ ?.
December 81 for dispatch per : AorangL
NewchWqgA and Eastern siberia Il az
present forwarded VIA Russia
NorE-Unless otherwise addressed West Australia IN
via Europe NaN-eala-4 via san Franetsec.
and certain places the Chinese Province OF Nunuar
British india-the quickest routes Philippines
at the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded Via san
EDWARD 81 MORGAN Acting Postmaster
Pcstornes New-York. y. y, December ., 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofHciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures Dec. IS
The disturbance central Monday evening in North
western has moved southeastward 10 the Texas
Coast diminishing considerably in intensity. The
northeastern storm has passed off to and the
weather cleared in New England and the Middle
Atlantic An of high pressure Of great
magnitude central districts. It is
moving slowly east-southeas and has been attended
by abnornally cold weather East Of the ROCKY Noun
cold weather continues the temperatures rang
ing from ten 10 twenty degrees below the seasonal
average. Light rain has fallen over the northern
plateau and light continues along the Great
Lakes The depression on the Texas Coast will cause
rain during the next fortyeight hours in the lower
Mississippi Valley East Gulf and South Atlantic
states and in Ohio and the middle Missis-
sfppi Cold weather viii continue in the lake
region the Ohio Valley and the Middle Atlantic and
New England States. The temperature VIII rise slowly
in the Missouri Valley the upper Mississippi Valley
and upper lake region. The winds the New
England Middle Atlantic Coast will be light to
fresh northerly; the South Atlantic Coast fresh
on the West Coast fresh northwesterly, and on
the Great Lakes, light and variable. Steamers
parting Wednesday for European will have fresh
norhtwesterly winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special IocsIities.-For Eastern New
York Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Della
ware fair to-day Thursday light north winds
becoming northeast.
For New England. fair to-day and Thursday; light
north winds. diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

AMERMAN-At Roc Ehrrst the residence OF the Rev Dr.
cember 10. Mrs Ellen Amerman. mother Of Mrs Van
her late home. Thursday December Is at p. In
MTLITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
are informed Of the death Of ReafAdnfa Ralph Aston
Funeral services will be held this afternoon al O'Clock
attend; BY order q General T T{ioAAs II HuBBARD
Mary Fssssa rssdsHcs
BoYD-on Monday forenoon. December Il, 1904, John
vices at his late residence IS 3sth-st
Wednesday afternoon 14th inst, at o'clock.
COoPER-At residence, No Bedrord-ave, Brook
lyn Borough Tpssday DscsmSsr IS Isabel. ofysT
neral services neT late rasdsnss rhuIsday evening
family.
HUpsoN,-on Monday; December u, ls94. Amul.ua
s Mr., % 5e. q fh9 Ts4s 0
held at her late Ts'deTc cfo No 81 West 7oth't on
ney Vt. AOram +. Xmas in his Ilst year. Funeral
venience Of family.
ny 81 49, s o
shsrrsn law his tist year EuneT "a services at his
Internent in Greenwood Rome N. " papers please
copy.
son Of Annie Ma1sha ana the late Alexander Miiisr
Eun era s a Ps 9s Wes3 on Wans.,y 0e
December a. O'Clock.
ONDERDONK-At Great Neck Long Island On Monday
December IL Harriet Stella. widow OF the Hon
H. Onderdonk and only child Of the late Har-
Lloyd Cogswe and Robert Willis Mott in the s5th
wear @ Funeral Christ Church, ManhasSet
Long Thursday. December Ia. at II rs IN
Carriages will be al Manhasset meet the 1912 a m
Long Island city returning rain leaves Man
hasset 12;35 p m.
POTTER-On December 10 at Stamford. Conn., IN his
2Sth year, Paul Potter, eldest OF DR.. ID. c. and
Mary r. Potter Funeral services viii be held in the
Baptist Church. Stamford. on December Is 315 III
Train leaves Grand Central Depot. l;55 p. m, New
Haven Road. Internent private
TYSON-On Tuesday. December Is George @. Tyson.
Riverside. Conn. Funeral services from his late
residence Riverside. Conn, Thursday. December
10. :30 o'clock. Carriages WIZ meet train Iesv-
ias Grand Central Depot a. rs p.
VOORHEES, Suddenly SUNDAY December II. 1904 a.
reslIe1c-, No Ok Columbia Heights Brooklyn
Charles Hacersar Voorhees, in year. Funeral
at NecneSeay. the l4th inst, " The reformed
Church 81 me Heights. PierTepont 81 and MunrOe
Place service at e:SO a. Thursday. at the home
% his father stephen Voorhees,, In Rocky Hih, N j.
WELLS-At parsonage. FlatbGsh Brooklyn. =. Y
on MONDAY December IL 1904 Rev Cornelius Low
Wells d D.. his I'D year. Funeral services will
held the Reformed Dutch Church % Flathush, on
flowers Friends may the remains O, Dr. Wells
In the church on THURSDAY. between II and l O'Clock
No f,@tGsr opportunity viii he given.
NESER-On Monday December Il Freiri-ka weser.
Hidow OF NICHOLAS WsseF Funeral services at her late
residence No. as West i3d list on Wednesday
December L. AT : O'Clock. InteTTUcut a. con
veuisnce Of family
NTrrE-On Monday, December IL 1900 Sybslls ,Tote>.
wife OF George u Write and daughte- o. John and
HENRIETTA Mos Funeral services rrerS her Iae rest
depce No 33sA Hancoek-si RroakI&n on Weane=siav Il.
December ~ at o'clock Please omit noWers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


WEDNESDAY 1sy-At 1890 .. m. supplementary 80
ward Islands and Guiana.
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per G.
Manoa'O
THURSDAY u5l-At $50 m for BAIL per g :.
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay
must he dire-ted per Capri at a. III Cuba
Hucstan and Campeche. : : Esperanto mail
ctler parts OF Mexico must be directed per
rama ,; at. iO-s for ST KITS. Eustatils
Martins Nevis Barbados AMI Guiana, ClIer:
at l. for Barbados and Northern Brazil. Der
AnazonenSe- VIA Barbados. Para ard NaraCS-
for Guantanamo and Mexico. Na-a7zas VIA
Guantanamo and TampCa email must be directed
= Matanzas ,; At l:ssl B. n supplementary 2-3l
nj for lnagUa- Haiti santa Marta and other places
in Masdalena Dept. Colombo. per Valencia
FRIDAY Qs)-At u r.. Tor Santiago per CteufueEos
mail he directed :
SATURDAY dat 6 a for Bermuda per Trf1-
dad; AZ $50 a m Complementary $40 a M Tor
bia, via Curacao. BE- directed per Zulis'i
at 8 a. m. for Porto Rico. 8 : CCauO. via
Fortune Island Jamaica ard colombia except Mag
lena Dept, Alai tmail for Rica
LmOn. be directed per :. : Altaf). a a m
for Cuba. Mexico. a. for
NOTIC'Ef-Five cents half addition 10 the
regular postage must be prepaid all letters forwarded
drops Foreign Countries after
the Closing Of the Regular Mail dispatch BY par
ttclar vessel Will not he forwarded unless AZ
ditionaI postage fully prepaid thereon bv stamps
the piers OF the American. English ard french
whenever the s9iings occur a. a or later; ard
piers OF the German Lines sailing Hobok>n The
mails the piers open a before sail
ing time and close minutes before sailing
Only regular postage Netters cents half ounce
White sea PNstl steamers 81,
postage detteTs 10 cents hall oUnce other lines