davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Silk Remnants Must Go Friday.

pace sim front o o in
in IS tim o The seas h can
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
TEAM RUNS AWAY IN PARK
Horses attached to Victoria Injure
Three an East DriUe.

A team of horses attached TO a victoria and
driven by John Mcrris. Of No. iT2 South 3d-st..
Williamsburg. took fright and away on the
East Drive in Central Park. near 163d-st.. last
night. They had gone but a short distance
when they into two seated surrey hound
north.
TIE collision threw out the drivers and occu-
pants of both carriages. causing numerous in
juries TO each.
In the surrey at the time OF the accident We're
the driver Abraham Kaufman. of No. T1T E ST
139th-st.. his wife. Mrs Wink. Of No 64S East
1f1st-st.. and Mrs. Sisgel. OF Port Chester.
Mrs. Siegel received a compound fracture Of
the nose. Mr.. Kaufman received coutusions Of
the nose and right leg. Mrs. Kaufman was
taken to Mount Sinai Hospital. where II was
said she had possibly received fracture of the
skull. Her condition is serious. Mrs Wink was
not hurt
In the victoria, besides the driver, were VIII
lam Schultz Of No. % 81. Marks Place. and
Slas Dietz of No. .662 3d-ave. The last named
received contusions of the head After the ac-
cident the horses attached to the victoria broke
away. One was caught after short run. while
the other got TO 67th-st and 3d-ave. before il
was stopped.
The driver of the victoria was arrested ana
locked up in the Arsenal station charged with
disOrderly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
JOHN O. MOTT DEAD.
Er-Magistrate SuccumbS IN Sana-
tOrium at Darien, Conn.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


Stamford Conn, Aug. 11-JOhn Owen Mott
for ten years police magistrate in New York
CITY. died this afternoon at O'Clock in the
sanatorium of Dr. Ashley Scovine. at Darien
Conn.
Mr. Motifs death was due to old age He had
been at the sanatorium for two years and three
months The climate and treatment had
beneficial effect until about three weeks ago.
when he collapsed.
At the time Ma gtstrate Mott went TO the sana-
torium an effort was made TO have him re-
moved from the bench in New-York for alleged
mental incompetence. The effort was defeated
DR.. Scoville said tonight Magistrate Motifs
mental condition was good until the end Other
people who talked with him while he was in
Darien were impressed by his soundness Of
mind.
John owen Mott was born in Saratoga County
seventy-fve years ago. He leaves two daugh-
ters Mrs F K Watts of Bloomfield, n. J., and
Miss NJ J. Mott, of New-York
The funeral will be held Monday at p. m
at No 81 East 77th-st New-York
Magistrate Mott educated at Ballston In
stftute He served District Attorney of Sara
toga County, 1S56-'59; paymaster in the United
States Army with he rank of major, 1864; and
Assistant United States District Attorney for
the Southern District of New-York. 1S9o-'50
He was a member of the Association of the Bar
of the City of New-York, the Republican Club
the Presbyterian Union, the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion and Lafayette Post, G.. A X
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
DENIAL BY Mr.. HUMMEL.
Not MrS. FOrneS's Counsel, Says
Lapyer- Denies BLackmaI
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Saratoga n. Y. Aug. 11.-"Abe" HumIne the
New York lawyer who is living al the Winnan
cottage. No III Union-ave., which is occupied
this season by Hummels sister. Mrs. S. H.
Kaffenburgh OF New-York City says that he is
not now counsel for Mrs. Fornes. wife Of Acting
Mayor Fornes, president of the New-York Board
of Aldermen. He says that he (HummeD has
not rendered her any legal professional service
for almost a year and so far he has any per-
sonal knowledge there has been conspiracy
or blackmail. alleged He says there is no
foundation in fact. in the statements by Mr..
Fornes so far as nc. Hummel. is concerned Mr..
Humnel adds that he first became interested in
the case last summer when he and his sister,
Mrs Kaffenburgh occupied the Jones cottage,
No 15l Union-ave. Mrs. Fornes called on him
there and said that Mr. Fornes refused 10 sup
mort her and that she had finally decided to in
stitute proceedings for divorce and aImony-
He advised her not to precpitate such actloh
as a compromise might possibly be arrived at.
on returning 10 New York City early IN Sep
tember he says he arranged a conference be
tween wife and husband at his law office An
extended session promised a desired result, out
in the end failed 10 accomplish a harmonious
understanding That says Mr.. Hummel, was
his last connection or participation In the case
Mrs Fornes subseq quenuy changed .her resi-
dence and retained Judge Stickney, Of Poult-
nev Vt who eight months ago caused TO be
served on Mr. Fornes the necessary legal papers
for divorce and alimony.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
STOP LIMITED FOR EDDIE FoY.
Actor so Happy" Because He Did Not Miss
Important Date at Newport.

=- purlng the delay on the New-Haven Railroad
yesterday afternoon, caused by a collision be-
tween two freight trains near Rye. Eddie Foy
VINO forgot the flight of time while playing ball
with his children arrived at the New-Rochelie
station too late TO take local train 10 New
Haven where he could connect with an express
east
he rushed 10 the ticket window and asked
TO have an express stopped for him Cant do
H. replied the ticket agent But you must :"
said Foy, I'm billed to show tonight in New
port, and I've got 10 get there. My company is
there waiting, and they can't go on without
me"
The ticket agent, who had mistaken the come
dian for brakeman. on account of his careless
dress and appearance. did some teIegraphing and
then shook his head again. The superfntend-
ent says that the express is late now. and he
won't hold her up" said he.
Tell him I'll pay $500. don't care what it
costs" said Foy, in desperation
After telegraphing a few minutes more the
agent got hold Of the general manager of the
road ana explained TO him what wouId ban1an
TO Newport if Foy didn't get there The T1en
aser gave the agent the permission necessary to
stop the train.
Inc Knickerbocker Express. the fastest train
ana slowed down for Foy. He was told he
need not pay the $500
I'm so happy" exclaimed the comedian as he
stepped aboard 20 "
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
SNAKE TURNS NEGRO WHITE.
Hostler in Police Department Tells How
Adder Opened Door and Pursued Him.

SCHUYLER Bruen who is the hostler for the
mounted squad of the West Chester police station
changed from a negro to a white man. according
to William Nesbitt roundsman- Nesoitt found
Bruen Yesterday afternoon hanging from rafter
in the loft of the stable yelling for something TO
go way
The something" on investigation by the rouhus-
man. proved be a snake, which was neatly
cofled on the floor beneath Bruen. and which
watched him so closely that Nesbitt had no an
fcuIty in stepping up and blowing its head on Win
his revolver The snake proved to be pun adder,
about two and one-half feet long, which is oeheVed
to have escaped from the Bronx Zoo.
''Ah was jes' rubbin down tn hosses. said
Bruen when he had recovered his equanimity
when All hears a gathering at tn latch OF Tn
do All turns round and as All does, IN 90
opens an in walks that snake"
Opened the door. did he?'' asked Nesbttt
.AlI by hissef he open dat do All was so all
fired skart All dunno wha IN done but All gave
yell and clum up to tn loft Den An looks down,
and If dar wasn't that Mister Snake a-cOmtn
up I'll ladder. TOO. Ah got up on dem rafters and
cIllnR on an Mister Snake, he wtgsled underneath
me an tries to jump up. He couldnt reach. so ne
les settled dow % wait for me 10 drop into his
mouth.
The roundsrnan said that Bruen white as
q Caucasian before he killed the snake
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
RUN FOUL OF O'LEARY.
Rich Policeman Objects to EncrOach-
ments on His Domain.

John O'Leary the wealthy pol eeulan OF the Nor
risania precinct, yesterday caused the arrest OF
four rleu whom he found dumping sand and reruse
on his property. at Hughes-ave. and lS3d-st Ac-
companied by his bride. who was Miss DonohuS q
niece of Congressman T. D. Sullivan. OLeary. In
his autouoble was inspecting his extensive hold
inss in The Bronx.
Seeing dump carts unloading sand and graVel on
the plot o Leary demanded that the work be
stopped Immediately. He was told that the De-
partment OF Highways had given the necessary
permission
I'll see about that" said OLeary.
Jumping into his automobile he scorched TO the
nearest telephone and called Ponce heaoqu@r' r'eiS.
Detective Griffin of the fremont station, was sent
post haste TO OLe4ry's lot, with orders 20 arrest
the guilty parties and stop the work He followed
instructions and hailed to the Morrtsania police
court the foreman of the gang, Thomas Gallagher
and three laborers.
Through their counsel, all Of the prisoners PLEADED
for an immediate hearing of the case. but at the
urgent request of O'Leary Magistrate Barlow au-
iourued the case for hearing next Monday holoIng
the prisoners in 800 bail each but suffering them
to 90 parole
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No Is. -sassau-s:
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l. 36t Broadway. any Anaert-
District Telegraph once.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y sommer.
No I94 Broad
LONDON-Oflce OF THE TRIBUNE. al No I43
Fleet-st
Frank & Co. 81 New Oxford 81,
American Express Company, No . Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Ludgats Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is convenient
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John MunrOe & Co. No. Z Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue des Pettes Ecuri,s
Eagle Bureau. No SO Rue Cambon.
Mc-gan. Harjes e No. 81 Boulevard Haussmaun-
Gre lit Lyounais Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel
IRE FfEarJ Office
BrentanO's. No 81 Avenus de TOpera-
American Express Company, No. II Pue Scribe.
NICF--Credit I4yOunas
CiENEV.4-LOnbard. Od1er & Union Bank
FLoRESCF-French. Lemon Co. Nos . and Via
TOrnahUnnt
MaGuay & Rank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No Ferdi .
nand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
FRANCIS MARVIN.

Former Congressman Francis Marvin died in
Port Jervis on Thursday night.
Francis Marvin born in this city in 1873, He
received academical education in the New-Aork
M, bc schools. and when a young man removed
with his fathers family to the village of Port
Jcrvis. where he had since lived. He became con-
nected with the engineering corps, of the Erie Rail-
road and was later transferred 10 the transporta-
ton department and became station agent at
CaIicoon He was later appointed a disbursing
agent. - 80. .s - =,
+t,s hoard Of edIcation He served in successive
stems as Justice OF the peace supervisor and presi
dent of the village OF Port Jervls. he was orlgl-
naIlv Whig but upon its formation he joined
the ranks of the Republican party. In 1864 he was
a Candidate on the ticket with Abraham Lincoln
for Member OF the Assembly for the I'd Orange
TOistrict later defea ted for State Senator
hy LANES Mackin. Of Newburg. In 1892 he was
elected TO Congress from the nth Congress District
In 1852 Mr. Marvin became connected with the Port
Jervis National Bank He filled all of its ofnces
in succession being vice president for htteen years
About fourteen years ago he was elected president
of he
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO will sail to-day for
Southampton on the New-York are:
Mr. and Mrs A ] Barch- Mrs Charles Morris Smith.
neId IT. .,
a. O. CrOcker. l. ~ DOIc-
Those sailing to-day for Antwerp on the vader-
land are:
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Gun Mr. aad Mrs W. H Doug
l-dponsI nnsngI NJ J o.Rrien. Afr and Mrs 5 H
The cabin list Of the Minnehaha, which sails to-
day for London, includes;
Motor General Comuandant Mrs l. Dnwiddie Smith
and Mrs. Charles Hey Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Tay-
wood lot ,,.
c. A Lane ME- i'""-'' o. "S""4
Travellers sailing to-day for Liverpool on the
Lucania are:
frank H Dunne Mr. and Ms. stephen
James. A1f7 = b''a'' NN1iiiOe '14ii
Passengers departing to-day for Glasgow the
Columbia are;
1,r and Mrs George G. Mr and Mrs. Urban Weldon.
Cochran aPtaiH Hoi'Ii4- " ven
Thomas Overinston
on the Graf waldersee which arrived yesterday.
were:
Tlesher welsh. AIRS J. G. i~lrihs'
Miss J. A. Lander. "a = SEEehaiS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
Fe,r Members Present Kings Ref,
eremce to Peace Negotiations

London. Aug 1L-Parliamcnt was nroroe-,,os =
this morning after session which win long he
remembered for the unprecedented number >.
votes o. censure and motions for a6,ourn,,,s,,
made with view TO embarrass the govern
rneni
The session brought out two measures of
sociological interest. the Aliens act and ,bo
Unemployed WorNmen's act the latter creating
facilities for providing work and wages "a An
.ble bodied applicants The oonntc, het,xae,
ne Scottish churches was also settled Otber-
wise the work OF the session was mostly Of a
routine character.
Not more than fifty members Of the 5ousa -,
Commons were present at to-day's closing
scene Black Rod summoned them to the House
~ Lords where there were only two peers. he
sides the three royal commissioners
The Lord High Chancellor. the Earl OF Halls
burv read King Edwards speech the most in
,eresting clauses of which. from an international
point OF view, referred 10 the peace negotiations
and the crisis in Sweden and Norway. Regard
tg the peace negotiations the speech said
Negotiations. due TO the initiative of the
p.sident OF the United States are about n he
erfered on between the Russian and Japanese
governments for the purpose Of terminating the
sep0rsble conflict still proceeding in the Far
East. Il Is my earnest hope that they may
les6 70 lasting and mutually honorable peace
the speech said:
A dissolution OF the union between Sweden
and Norway apparently is imminent. / am con-
a6ent that. by the exercise of wise moderation
on each side. a settlement viii be arrived at
which VIII be acceptable 10 both countries. and
that il viii be OF such q nature 10 enable my
government 10 maintain with the people of the
Scandinavian peninsula the same friendly rela-
fions which have prevailed in the past.
The speech referred TO the continued friendly
relations with other powers, and cordially hoped
that the outcome Of the conference summoned
10y the King OF Italy 10 consider the establish
rnent of an international institute dealing with
agricultural information would be of service TO
agriculturists. both at home and abroad, II
praised the patriotic Offer Of Canada 10 as
sumo responsibility for the defence Of Halifax
and Esquimault. which cordially ac-
cepted"
Parliament was nominally adjourned 10 Oc-
tober 50 when Il viii be again adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
Pnsfonce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by Interested as changes
may a any time
Foreign malls for the week ending August II. 1908.
Will close promptly all the General Post
office follows: Registered ParcelsPost Mails close
at the General PostO1Ce earlier than closing
time shown below ParcesPost Malls Germany close
at 3 m August : and
ParcelsPost Mails for Great Britain and Ireland
dispatched by the Whit Line Wednesdays and
by the American Line SATURDAYS ADDITIONAL
dispatch is made CunaTd
steamer sails Saturday than the American Line
steamer the day. The PaFcels-POst mails close
one hour before the mails
ParceisPost Mail for Barbados and Great Britain AMI
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and Supplementary mails close FOREIGN
ton tcorner West half than
closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe and for America VIA Colon close
one hour later Foreign StaJionD
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
PIANIST HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
Accused Man Says He Is the Victim of a
Blackmailing Scheme.

Walter ". KeuiIworth. the Newport palrnist.
was arragned in the West Side court yesterday.
He did not seem at all embarrassed by his posi-
zion saving i viii have no trouble IN clearing
,rvself" Kenuworth was arrested Thursday
ar Newport. He waived extraditior proceedings
and started for tins city al once.
According Helen Harrison, Of the Gerard
Hotel in West =4th-st.. who swOre the war
rant for KeniIW0rth's arrest, the paluist stole
si55 from her. taking il from bureau drawer while
they were living in she same house She was in
the West Side court yesterday and said she had
given the paImst opportunity L settle, but he had
refused Kenworth said the whole scheme was
q blackmaiL
The case was put over 10 Monday next at 3
O'clock and hail fixed al s. .Ooo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
BUFFALO EDITOR ROBBED.
Meets Cleoer Crook Returning from
Breakfast 1cith President

Buffalo. Aug. He II. Butler Editor and rrorri
etor Of The Buffalo Evening News" was rohbsd
OF a4oo in cash and signed checks for 500 a, he
alighted from train In the Erie Railroad station
Today Mr.. Butler was returning from Chautauoua
where he breakfasted with President Roosevelt
AS he passed through the crowd in the train shed
Mr Butler felt mans hand in his pocket He
seized the man. and he did another man
stepped up and told Mr.. Butler that the train
brakeman had found his pocketbook on the train
and was at that moment looking for him that he
might return IL. Mr. Butler released his hold the
PSkpoekei. and went 10 look for the brakeman,
VINO OF course. was not looking for Mr.. Butler nor
1ll ne KNOW OF his loss Meantime the piekpockets
lert the station and have not been found.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
FATHER MORAN STRICKEN DEAD.
Pastor Of Brooklyn Church III Only Half
an Hour When Found Unconscious.

The Rev Michael J. Moran, pastor Of the Catho-
lic Church of the Nativity, Casson-ave. and Madi-
r5r-st. brooklyn was found dead in his bedroom
n the rectory adjoining the church last night He
c--nUlained Of feeling III Al the dinner table and
went 10 his room 70 lie down. Father Donlan fol-
l1Vcd half an hour later and found the priest ap-
rsrer1lv unconscious. A doctor was summoned,
bu, he said that Father Moran had died from apo
piexy
The dead priest was born in Westmeath, Ireland,
Eixty-three Years ago Coming 70 this country as a
young man he was ordained 70 the priesthood by
Bishop Loughlin OF Brooklyn in 1850. After holding
assistant pastorates al the churches Of s.. Pat
rick and the Holy Gross Father Moran established
the parish o. the Nativity in 1872 Of which he had
been IN charge ever since
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
WOMAN TAKES TR4MPS.
Goes to Camp, Beats Them and
Brings Them to To7cn.
IBY TELEGRAPH no rHr rR1RrNr

omaha. Aug. IA special from Dubuque. Iowa
says that Miss Lizzie Oster young woman
VINO lives alone in cottage in East Dubuque. on
returning 10 her home to-day discovered that the
house had ben entered and robbed. Suspecting that
NaiIps who had been seen around town had com
Hllt'ed the robbery. Miss Oster armed with a re-
Nolver went to q camp they had established in the
outskirts Of the town. One of the first things she
sa" was an umbrella that belonged to her Sine
quietly picked it up. and one OF the traInps made
an offensive remark to her. Miss Oster thereupon
a'lacked the offending tramp with the umbrella
pounding him over the head with It and niicting
several painful scalp wounds. And then drawing
IeI revolver, she commanded the three tramps
Ilarch IN front of her 10 the town marshais office
jail. W " - al
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
ART GEMS FOR ESSEX INSTITUTE.
Rare Indian Paintings Acquired Through
Shepard Bequest.

Salem Mass Aug. IA rare collection OF East
Indian paintings and art works has just been ac-
oured by the Essex Institute through the bequest
OF the late Henry F. Shepard There are hity-t"o
paintings on ivory and forty-one on mica besldes
= cane .tplaid with glass and marble. all worth
thousands Of dollars. The paintings on ivory are
all loot Of the Sepoy mutny, secured by brlush
soldiers who sacked Indian palaces. Thomas Gole-
man secured them and he sold them TO MT. Shep-
ard in 1861. - - ..poo,ool-
A notable picture is the Tahsk Taus, or FeacocN
Throne once The imperial palace OF India mere
are miniatures OF Mana Sahib. leader OF the Sepoy
y1utiny- Tantea Tope the second IN coIlIthq
Aserfabdawiak frst Prince Of LUCKNOW; , Ranjit
Sipgb and iuny Pa ahador. Nadir Shah OF Persia;
Wn.SSamn1ed shah Dos Mohammed Of Caboul and
mar
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
Mr.. ROOT SEWERS BUSINESS TIES,

Elihu Root, who was recently appointed Score
tary Of State by President Roosevelt has resigned
from the boards of directors Of the Morton Trust
company, the National Bank of Commerce the
Continental Fire Insurance Company. the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company and the other hnan-
ciai institutions with the management of which he
had been identified. His action is understood 10
have been dictated by his desire TO enter the Cabi-
free from all corporate affiliations
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL 4NERICA A
WEST INDIES. ETC

SATURDAY G2-At T:s0 a. m for Newfoundland rer
Silvia at $50 supplementary $40 a M D
for Curacao and Venezuela Maracafbo ,als5
Colombia. via Curacao. VIXEN specially addressed for
this a. for Porto Rico. : =
Ponce san Juan; $40 a supplementary
1870 for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia.
except Csuca and Magdalena Departments per $
and Costa Rf-a via LinOn when specially addressed
for this steamer: 930 a supplementary 1890
m for Barbados and GuiaIE. ManCa,
m SUI lenentary 1916 a for Nicaragua
texcept COAST. Honduras East Cosstt.
Salvador Panama. canal Zone. tauca Department 0f
t-oIon1hla Ecuador Peru. BOlvfa and chill per 8
Advance via Colon (als0 Guatemala when specially
per 5 Monterey. vita Havana
TUESDAY G5)-At 3 a. for Argentine Uruguay and
ps-asuav per Arabstan, 70 for Northern
Rrazfl per Dominic. via Para and Manaos; az
D m for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Procida
regular postage be prepaid on all letters forward
Tors marked Letters Foreign Countries after The
cIosinr ~ the Regular Mail for dispatch by particular
rflln forwarded unless such addtionai
hostage is ffIlv prepaid thereon bv stamps supple
inenrarv Transatlantic Nails opened the piers OF
American English and French steamers wheneve-
tire safliuEs a. or later and late mail
NAV he deposited mail the piers Of the
mar f0r Turks Island Dominican Republic II also
orsnA5 on he C1yie Pier Tho malls on The plerS
oner one hour half before sailing time and close
Ten unlttes sailing time Only regular postage
letters cents half ts requred on articles
on the piers American. White star srd
steamers doube pcstaSe uetters I'D
cents half ounce Other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALGONQUIN - Count Hunbrantz, Germany
FIFTH AVENUE-Leslie N. Shaw. Secretary Of
the Treasury. Washington HOLLAND-D. Z.
MANHATTAN-zMajo r Naples. Toronto Can /;
Made II. Carpenter, United states Army. West
Point y. Y; NEW NETHERLAND-G- E Hill
Manchester England: SANOY-Chares a. Cook
Psttsburg; WOI.COTT-Rchard Harding Davis.
Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
TO REPRESENT STATE AT PORTLAND

Albany Aup ia second party OF officials who
will represent this state New-York Day. Au-
gust II at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. viii
rendezvous at Buffalo and start from there To-
morrow night In the party VIII De speaker .
r7rd Ntxon James 7. Rogers, majority leader. ana
GO. NJ palmer minority leader Of the Assem-
hi,,. lanes G Graham. First Deputy Attorney Gen Gen
efai: Lafayette b. Gleason Gierh 81 Il&e & 1''d an
AZ 1ie,tenout Governor Bruce and his party, VINO
went West several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY u2l--At 6 m Europe. per . New-
York. via Plymouth CherhOurg Including Liver
pool Scotland Ireland and South Africa when special
addressed for this steamer; $40 a for BeiEium
Uarctls-Post MailsI, Vaderland talso regular
mail for Belgium when specially addressed for tHis
steamer: az $50 a m. tsupDlenentary n . for
Europe. per I.ucauta- VIA Queenstown and liver
pool. 1890 = for Scotland specially
dressed onys. per S. Columbia
TUESDAY 05l-At 2:30 a. m. for Europe rer
Kaiser Wilhelm H. via Plymouth. Cheroourg and
Bremen $40 a Italy direct especially ad-
dressed Oniyl Prinz Oskar