davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
MRS. d. p. MORGAN WINS.
Justice Keogh Grants absolute Di-
Uorce and CUSTODY of Children.

Justice Keogh yesterday granted separation TO
Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan. daughter of John d
Persons. president Of the New-York Bar Associa-
ton. from her husband. David Percy Morgan. The
decree sets forth that neither Mr.. Mrs. Morgan
can marry again while either party is alive. Mrs
Morgan is given absolute control OF the four chill
dren, Helen, Edith. Percy and John.
The decree does not say that Mr. Morgan shall
contribute toward the support OF his wife OF the
education and maintenance OF his children. JUS
tee Keogh decided that Mr.. Morgan deserted his
wife on May 2s 1904. when he kidnapped three Of
his children ami took them to his country seat at
THAN, Penn. It is reported that Mr.. Morgan may
appeal TO the Appellate Division.
Justice Keogh orders that the defendant shalt be
permitted to the children for two hours once
every two weeks The defendant must notify the
plaintiff at least two days before the time when
he expects to visit the children. The plaintiff may
take the children without the State and keep them
away for period not exceeding four months in
each The defendant is restrained from inter-
fering with the rights of the plaintiff to the ex-
elusive custody Of the children and to care for and
educate them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
A CURE FOR THAT "sUBWAY ARR

To the Editor OF The Tribute.
Sir: IN regard to the trouble with the air in the
subway: In the winter the air In the subway is
much warmer and lighter than the cold, pure air
outside. and gravity naturally changes ii and gives
the necessary ventilation; but In the summer, the
colder tho air In the subway, the less If changes
by natural circulation. that cooling 1t by re-
frigerating machines would prevent circulation al
most entirely.
The only true remedy that is readily practicable
Is TO put in large pipes, each side of
the subway, midway between stations, which reach
iaterally into yard court behind build
ing where they turn and go up well above the tops
of Inc buildings reaching comparatively pure. cool
air Then draw air down these pipes by means Of
a blower and force II into the subway, which will
RAPIDLY cause the warm, stale air to pass each
way 10 the stations where it will be expelled into
the streets.
Such a system. If well applied. win give thor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SECRETARY HAY BETTER.
Continued from first page.

ere news which reached the White House and
the State Department was more reassuring, and
.bis afternoon q dispatch from Mrs Hay was
-.,e.yed at the State Department. saying that
.he secretary's attack was similar to that from
which he suffered four years ago and that his
condition is not exceptionally serious" Further
news from Lake Sunapee viii. OF course he
awaited with the greatest anxiety, but those
who sre fanilia- with the Secretary's Illness of
.our years ago believe that rest and quiet will
nrove ell sufficient TO insure his complete re-
corery from his present Illness.
II may be stated on the highest authority
that there is not the slightest warrant for the
assertion that the appointment Of a successor TO
Secretary Hay has been under consideration in
washington, or that Charles J. Bonaparte, re-
oantiy appointed Secretary Of the Navy, was
selected with the view that there might eventu-
ally be a vacancy in the portfolio of State.
When President Roosevelt was elected last
fall, Secretary Hay assured him that he would
his health permitting. remain In the Cabinet
throughout his four years term. and It is the
sincere hope of the President that nothing may
occur TO prevent the Secretary from being able
70 csrTy out the intention he entertained at the
time. It is expected that during the coming
summer Secretary Hay VIII have such relief
from the cares Of his responsible Office as will
enable him entirely to recuperate, both from
his illness Of last spring and from the present
attack
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SEES A PENSION INJUS fiCe.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Many teachers subscribe to The Tribune oe-
csuse they find information various topics anu
reliable news from all parts of the globe In the
case of teachers salaries. is it known that women
teachers in elementary schools do not receive one
6o,or NJ increase after the sixteenth year of ser
vice? -
Is IT known that the increase of $40 for ten
uonths-school year-neans 81 for the twenty Gays
in school month? What fncenttve!
It is worth ones study to consider that the IN
crease runs from the first through the sixteenth
vear and that the faithful woman teacher must
work from sixteenth year until her snlI lI'ie'ii
wear or longer without one dollar or increase
Don't forget that the present salary sne never
realized until 1898 and that her pension depends On
salary. - ,o,o, ~a+iraa with
nension of 81 $50 costs the city more WIen ne -
idle than teacher working hard IRON M iTI
sIxeenth year through the rest OF her service VIII
no increase to be finally retired on SEQ pension;
one must be convinced. ike LncoId, 'h0l' iii'4'
things legally right are morally wrong
Is there line in the Constitution or IN ine ID W.
and by1avs of our honorable Board OF Education
that prevents members OF the board fI9m IegaiS
rishting this moral wrong! @Af1l1-'TA-
NeW-York June. "a, 1SO0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WoMAN's RIGHT TO MURDER.
An Old "Fogy" Kicks at His Chloroform.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The stand taken by OF the lurid SEN
sation nongers relative to capital punishment Tor
women has reached its logical conclusion in let
ter published in one of the papers stating that
women should be hanged because. under the
present form of education and marriage laws, un-
happy relations that sometimes end in tragedies
like that Of Mary Rogers are numerous
That is something likei It doesn't take great
amount of intellect. a Lair of spectacles, to
enable to the point. 1t stands out Ike the
the chin of actress Stated briefly,
the idea is this: Owing to the fact that girls,
when they are young and foolish, marry men who
fail rise the IDEAL and divorces are rather
expensive, unless one expects to become a chorus
girl and needs legal separation as an investment,
1t is only fair that women should be permitted
to murder their husbands when they get tired of
them Might as well kill the brute off all at once
TO have him killing her by inches through his
failure to appreciate her moods his lack of sym
failure to come up to the ideals OF aesthetic
It might be assumed that nature was unwise in
creating to associate with at all,
brs,te na1 % does tnsf n6n @rrTt her often
after vain effort to escape from the meshes she
conceded to her by all pink minded citizens. to
execute him by the most humane means as soon
pie with his knife.
In these days it is getting to be an awful crime
permitted to plead accident Of birth-there is simply
pardon for him in the next The only thing to do
Is for his women folks to give him what's coming
to him when he gets gay. The old theory that
woman who would commit murder must be more
debased than under like conditions is now
effectually exploded Murder, when properly
handled, IS fine art By curious contradiction.
however while there is punishment too bad for
the man who murders his wife if woman slays
her hubby she should have a soft seat in the hall
of fame. or. better yet. in fames drawing room.
The human race. unfortunately takes to innova-
tons rather slowly. It takes time change
the established ideas of some hard headed old sin
ners. especially of those who have been brought
up in the matter Of fact school and regard murder
as murder whether committed by man woman.
In time, however. shall doubtless commence
to assimate these truths, that is, those of men
who have not achieved just deserts at the
hand of those of the other who constitute them
selves judge and jury and decide to eliminate us
from the face of the earth. A NJ A
New-York, June "a, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
FEWER SUBWAY TRAINS
Thvee-Car Ones Suffice for Pas
sengers an the Foul dir.

The subway air particularly unbearable yes
terday. and its unpleasanJness was so APPARENT ard
many ordinary riders refused to patronze the
trains. but climbed the elevated stairs instead
that the ordinary hve-car passenger train was
cut to three and even these were not crowded
At Mr. Hedley's Office the officials OF the
road secuted the idea that there was anything
unusual IN the dropping off OF passengers
Why. the same thing happens every year" said
the official. apparently much surprised that the
question should be raised. TRANSPORTATION ser
vice IS much reduced at this time OF the year. 1t
IS perfectly legitimate that cut down our extra
service, for 10 be honest with you, we don't need
the cars.
The last statement was perfectly true-the public
didn't need the cars, and will not for some time
to come.
Mr.. Rice. the chief engineer of the Rapid Transit
Commission. went out cunning yesterday for foul
air with his assistant, George A Soper, Ii. D.,
but all either OF them would say that the
public will the end Of the discomfort OF
the subway adding:
For shall institute next week the most per-
Ssct system OF ventilation ever known
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
GEORGE E. MACKLIN DEAD.
General Manager OF Pressed Steel Car Com
pany Succumbs to tuberculosis.
TsY TELEoRAPH 20 LEE TRIRUNE.l


Pittsburg, June 25.-Word was received in Pitts
burg to-day from Philadelphia that George E.
ldacklin of this city, general manager of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, had died in St Jo-
seph's Hospital there this morning from tuhercu-
iosis He had been brought from Florida some
days ago by special train. which made record
breaking run of / 300 miles
Mr. MRcklin was OF the best known business
men of Pfttsburey He was also q well known New
York club member. being connected with the Law
yers the Central Railroad, the Railroad and ARDS
lev cluhs He was brother-in-law of A d. Waite
Of New-York. now consulting engineer OF fhe New
Work Central road. Mr.. Macklin was forty two
years Old He was graduated from the Rensselae eT
ioolvrechnic Institute Of Troy, y. 7; Mr. Macklirl
siref ssinad name in connection with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company, being stationed at sauna
Kan Later he with the simplex hs1reWay 1sP GP-
r1lfsnce Cornpany coming TO the Pressed steel (dL
Company in lse9. lie was also general manager o.
.he pannsylvauts Car Wheel Company AT one
time he had charge Of the Pressed Steel car CON-
rnarn,r's business IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, June g.
The disturbance noted Sunday night
Erie has moved eastward to the New-Engand Coast
is closely followed by high with
perature There thunderstorrns in the
upper Mississippi Valley. the lower southern
lake Atlantic States and New
England, and local thunderstorrns
also showers in the central Rocky region
the extreme Northwest and the Norta districts
Temperatures have fallen decidedly in Ohio and
upper Mississippi Valley, the lake region. Ne-Engand
and the north poi ton Of the Middle
They have generally IN the Atlantic
the West
The winds along the New-EHgland and Middle Atlantic
Will be fresh north northeast;
lanc Coast gh to fresh and mostly southwest
the Gulf Coast light fresh mostly SOUTH
the lower lakes light to fresh north northeast on
the upper lakes fresh northeast
Thers will be showers to-day Wednesday in the
Southern States and showers Tuesday in the Dakotas
Pacifs distri1ts elsewhere the be
generally fair TUESDAY and Wednesday Will
TO-DAY in the South Atlantic and south portion of the
Middle Atlantic States and Wednesday In the
OF the Atlantic States region the Ohio
upper Mississippi Valley and the
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
fresh north to northeast winds weather
70 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
"BUTTS" IN THE SUBWAY AIR,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have been reading with great interest
your articles subway air. There is one phase
OF the subject that have not seen touched on by
The Tribune any of the other papers Why in
the world is allowed to carry foul smelling
stump Of cigar in subway train? The air in
the tube is bad enough, but to get into crowded
and find yourself obliged to hold a strap above
q rank. haIf-smoked cigar is simply heaping It on.
Heaven knows it would be better If the cigars were
lighted and putting out real smoke 1t should be
made a miSdemeanor for any carry half
burned cigar in the subway. While that would not
cure the air Of all its bad odor. ft certainly would
relieve the situation. Down with the butt loving
subway rider! SITN KO.
Ncw-YorlI, June "a, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
.SpeciaI Notices.


piece to leave advertisements and suhse@gptiesns @
PAalsvJohn Munros & So; f;us 30 ses Tetites Ecursss
Eagle bureau. No IS Rue Cambon- r,.,.n,
Credit tyonnais Bureau des Etrangsrs
Continental Hotel newsstand.
80 g cassv AysRss Dc s6 poRs Fl Rue Scribe
GENEvAVIombsrd, odler & Co and Union Bank v,.
FLoRENCE-Frsnch. Lemon g Co. Nos ana W.
Maquay { Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No. Fer
For ' the convenienoe of TRIBUNE READERS ssroea a
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms Of sh'
LoNDoNHoteI victoria Savoy Hotel IN. Lanra.Hs Ban
Hotel Carl,on Hotel Csridses 5 ao1s +a9d a0se Hats
Norfolk:st.. Embankment; Queens Hotel Upper
Hotel LvsrPo9i: MdIsns MdIsas Ro.: Ro.:
Bradford: Hotel wellington Tu1brtidgs Weiis; ets'
Derby Hoilers Hotel. shanklin Hotel Isle Oh
scoTLAND-st. EnOch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel.
Ayr: Station Hotel Dumfriss; Brnann Hotsi-
eIRRALTAR-Ho.el Cecil
nd ots fs'faas be sts Ssd as s aO i
tinentaI Hotel du Palais. Hotel ST. James and
BELGfUM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel Kursaai
HoLLAND---HOtei des Indes The Hague; Kur...I.
GERMANY-Nasgauer-H Hotel; wissbadsn: Fogr
ao Kasho aesa B4n 0iat Hotel -Four
Wiesbsden: NqsIlsns's Hotel AiI-ls.chapssIls,; sIn,
Narem5eTs Hotel MstTogoie BadSsuhsinS; Hossi
Kaiserhof. Widungen-Bsd; Grand Hotel, HilhslHs-
hoehe Hotel de Russie Kissingen-Bad: Hotel
Victoria Kissingen; Frsnkfurter-Hof, FTankfort-
on-aIain; Imperial Hetel Frankfort-on-M Main: Hotel
Prinz Carl. Heidelberg; Hotel National s,rass,
burg; Hotel HohenzolIern. Nauheirn- BAD noeei
Continental Munich: Hotel Kafserhof. Bad-Nau-
helm: Hotel Furstenhof. Frankfort-on-Main 49,.
AUSTRIA AND SwTTzERLAND-Hote 3rlstoi;
Vienna: Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Etotel
Baur au Lac Zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End
Carlsbad: Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad; Hotel Continental
Lausanne; Hotel Victoria. Interlaken. Hotel Euler
Basle; Hotel Victoria, Base: Hotel National Cars-
bad; Grand Lausanne Hotel de Ia PaIx, GenevAs
Hotel Beau Rlvage Geneva; Stadrath. Martenoaos
G a0sei . WemaE I'm Marenbad Hotel Knger nis
blfck. Interlaken; Grand Hotel Brunnen: Hotel
National. Lucerne Palace Hotel. Lucerns; Hotel
Bernerhof. Berne: Grand Hotel. Lugano; Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Grand Hotel
Venice; Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa
Grand Hotel QuirfnaI Rome: Hotel Denieit.
Venice; Hotel de Ia vnle. Milan: Royal Hotel
Rome: Hotel de la VILE Florence; Grand Hotel
Florence: Savoy Hotel. Florence; Hotel Royal San
Reno; Hotel Grande Bretagne. Nice; Savoy Hotel
San Reno: Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo; Sun Palace
Hotel. Monte Carlo: Grand Hotel. Aix-les-B -Bainss
Hotel Louvre and Savoy, Aix-Ies-B Bains-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TEacHER-TRAINERs IN MEETING.

Washington, June S.-The Misunderstanding de-
partment Of the American Society Of Religious
Education is holding anniversary exercises in this
city Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court is
honorary president and DR.. r. S, Macarthur. Of
New-York, is president of the society Judge w.
L Chambers, of the Spanish Treaty Claims Com
mission, is head of the department and DR.. ]. z.
Gilbert is the author and superintendent of the
system by which Sunday school teachers are given
a thorough training. More than ten thousand stu
derts have been enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Huse Abby whitehouse Edward
Jewell. Charles A Woodbridge. Rev. Samuel NJ.
BRowN-on June "a. 1905 his residence No AZ East
services held parlOrs Of The Madison
ave. Tuesday, June 27 at p m
CALDWELL June 2s. in Oyster Bay, Long Island at
bo P1e8ns OF d1,s ST d Of 0 5e late Ssries
Caldwell in the nth Of her Funeral services
ing. Carriages win meet the train leaving East Bath
za saezf bd Asd e Fau Asf aBd
sienburst WednesdaV II M Please
omit flowers
HoyEx Suddenly JUNE 2e 1893 James H9xey eldest
At his home No: 249 West 1o4th-st. NevE-YoF1
lagtqRaye East Il Orange I at 5e ssS on arrival Of
! HuBBARD-At Plainaeld. n. ON Monday. June 90
@ @ u bs aR s IssssB1 assd o M g e s P
field. Thursday. June %. at p.
John 2s.. p a Funeral Fas9ay 9ass A. eey
m fFo Hne1a asT aie pFss Ffsen' n tse @
youngest son Of the late Emily Asxande- and Plin
% funeral services his late Gssde9ee NS 40 Wash
ington-st- Wednesday. June 2s at o'clock
i55 rss s aa 921R ssna
William Houson Kenyon OF @ 1 Sity serce sn9 at
xaEevie lake iSnn Conn 4s on Tuesday a.
noon. June 2S. at 1sO
MAcKLLN-At Philadslphia on June &C. 1903; George
Edward hIackln, Pittsburg PENN in his 4zo year
Relatives friends invited 70 attend the pneTaI
services at the Of Mrs Erskine B. smith NO
15lI North 16th-st. Philadelphia, On Wednesqay tne
| 2sth inst, at $3.50 Interrnent at hcNeyto"n'
Penn
pREsTON-Frances Swan Preston aged years and 3
months daughter OF Frances Converse Preston
AZ Atlantic City after brief illness Funeral private
at Fnglewood, y. j. Tuesday afternoon. June 2I 1903
| TAI,MADGE-on Monday. June 26. 1906 Helen Atwood
VThte wife of Henry Talmadge and daughter OF the
late Lucy Jundar and Herman Lincoln White FuneTal
services will held at her late residence NO eSo
NaSison-ave. on Wednesday, June g. at p m
VAN BENsCHoTEN-At White Plains n; ~ on sun. IN
10th year Funeral services from his late residence
No 10 Lake-st. White Plains on wednesday aI D. H.
| Interment private
wHTTEHoUsEAt Reading Penn on sunday 81 a9Tning5 ing
Maude Madeline Whtehouse, in his 9th year Funeral
his parents Franklin New
I5rasbton staten island Y, Tuesday afternoon,
June 81 at 4 o'clock. interment will be private
| wOoDBRIDGE-At New-Brunswick n j., on June =.
1o05 the Rev Samuel Merrill Woodbridge. aged so
years Funeral Tuesday sfternoon June q
Reformed Churcn al SOU o cIOch' Train
leaves 23d-st.. New-York at 2:lo-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
IN OPEN BOAT FoRTYTwo HOURS.

Boston. june 2s.-Forty-two hours IN fishing
oory without food drink the experience OF
Peter Anderson and John oleson. OF the schooner
adattie D. Brundage. OF Boston. who arrived here
to-day the coaster Mary Hall, OF Deer Isle, Ne.
The men were picked up by the latter vessel last
Tuesday, after they had suffered almost two
days from thirst and hunger. They became lost in
the foS on the previous Sunday while setting travis
about seventy-1ve miles east OF Cape Cod and
resed almost continuously until picked up by the
&arY Eai = - -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
NvacK OFFICIALS ESCAPE.

Nyack, N Y. June 26.-County Judge A x Fai-
Ion, in the Rockland County Court. to-day dis
missed all the indictments against the town and
county officials charged with presenting alleged
false claims against the towns and the county The
motion to dismiss was made on the ground that
there was no evidence against the indicted officials
which offered possibility Of conviction. The dis
charged officials Justices of the Peace Berans
and Brown, of Ramapo; Deputy Sheriffs Snyder
and Long, of Clarkstown Deputy Sheriff McNichol,
of Nyack and Justice of the Peace De Noyelles. OF
CIarkstown
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
rnAxspAc1F1c MAILS FORWARDED ovERIANr

DAILY.
The schedule OF closing OF Transpacifc Malls ar
presumption OF their uninterrupted
OF sailing The hnal connecting mails
couysr victoria Tacoma Seattle. which close D m
previous day. close at the General Postofce. NeGor
Tspan texcept Parces-Post Nails, Korea. China
close A. D m June q for dispatch per Empress
YsTn Korea China and Philippine Islands. via Seattle
fsnecialiy addressed onlyl close at Juns 2T
dispatch per s g HSaoes-
Philippine Islands. via Tacoma close at p. June
ao ror 'depatch per 1. S. Ming Chow.
y=svaH Japan. Korea China and Philippine Islands via
san francisco close nj July for dispatch per
rswsu D Via San Francisco close p. m. July for
dtepatch per g. Alameda
Hawai- via san Francisco close at p. July Sor
dispatch per 8. s. Neysdan
Samoa Hawaii and specially addressed mail Tor Fiji
islands via San Francisco close at D m. July IS
for dispatch per g s. Sierra OF the Cunsrd steamer
carving the British mail for New-Zeaiand does
arrive in time with this dispatch extra
Tnas-ciosIng at m. $3.50 a ana 8 D. m !;
Sundays a 4;30 q. m, Q a. II. and > m--wfi
up and forwarded until the arrival the Cnard
steamerl
and specially addressed Australia
and New-Caledona. VIA Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.
close D July 10 for dispatch per s Miowsra
(except Mulden NewchwsnE and Arthur
Siberia Is at present forwarded via Russia
N0TE-Eniess otherwise addressed. West Australia
forwarded via Europe: New-ZeaGnd via san Francisco
certain places In Chinese Province Yunnan.
VIA British India-the quickest routes Philippines
specially addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid
at the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded wa san
Francisco exclusively. WILLIAM r WILCOX.
Postor,ce Nsv-York. N T.. June ca. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WANT OPERATORS TO HEAR PRESIDENT.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIHuNEl

Wnkesbarre Penn. June 26.-The mine workers
decided at meeting OF their executive commit
tee here to-day to invite all the coal operators in
the anthracite region to hear the address Presi-
10 They expect that the President viii give them
some good advice regarding their effort 10 renew
the three year agreement with the operators and
get eight hour Cay and recognition OF the
union. and they want the OPERATOR TO hear il.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Board of Aldermen meets, City Hail. p m.
Meeting discuss model municipal houses
College Settlement No. 1ss Ludlow-st., p.
Free Day Museum History and the
Geological Park
Band concerts in Mount Morris and Tompkins Square
parks p. m.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SUMMER AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Three interesting acts enlivened the bill a the
Wistaria Grove, on top OF the New-fork Iheatre'
last night One of these Dandee. a comedy Juggler
from the London Hippodrome. came as a pleasing
surprise. as his engagement had not been an
nounced The other additions to the programme
were the Four Lukens. in horizontal bar casting
act and the Panzer Trio THE Girl in the Red
Domino" with a new Spanish dance. added TO the
sensation already created when We Are Forty
one" with Elsie Janis, Harry Buger; Dorothy
Morton, the Wistaria Shetlands and the beauty
chorus repeated its former success.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Highest temperature yesterday. S. degrees: 60;
average ~; average for corresponding year.
ST. average for corresponding last twenty-five
years, ~.
I>5csI forecast to-day and Tomorrow. fresh
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending July l. 1sOo VIII
close promptly in all tbs General Postofce as
follows Registered Parces-POst Malls close at the
General Postoce earlier closing time shown
below Parces-Post Mails for Germany close at p m
June 2S and July 8.
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland are dis
patched the White Line Wednesdays and the
American Line Saturdays An additional dispatch Is
made by the Cunard when CunaTd steamer sails
Saturday later American Line steamer the
day The ParcesPost mails close hour before
the regular mails.
ParcelsPos Mail for Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign Sta
ton corner Of West Morton Streets half hour iAte
than closing time shown Except that
Mails Europe via Colon. close
one hour later at Foreign Station).