davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
NV Merit.
From the westminste= Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Dear friends grateful. and thank you sincerely
Fer all the kind sayings you've linked WITH my
name;
They pass my descryings, but frankly and clearly,
ri say there's one virtue | feel | can claim
boast not of speeches, addresses. orati0is,
OF verses | published essays burned
Bat proudly III state In tbe face OF the nations,
The books that borrowed always returned.
Some People there who With honest intention
Your favorite vouIaes viii take las loan;
PERHAPS tie excuse for their final retention
Is that they regard them mt last rheif own.
II sometimes they think about due restoration
Tl,, date for that function is ever adjourned
And This IL The sum OF the whole situation
The books that they borrow are never returned.
NV faults have been nlany-I sadly admit it
Deserving of censiire TO any amount;
Yet some folk may lind, Wien mis- scene have
quilted,
An item two fer contra account;
Some lovable soul. tonehed with tender emotion.
May say that the loss OF such shoald be
incurred,
And plead In deferse OF startling notion:
The books that he borrowed he always 70.
turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
A Woman's Brain,

From the Wonan's Journal.
The whole foreground of most women's
minds is like a COUNTRY store, full and run
ming over with drygoods and groceries. IF
we could look into the chart of this dear.
common mother brain we should see it
plated out something like this: Eight
teRths of the area, John, the children the
homework; three-twentieths heaven: one
twentieth, all the rest of the worlds af-
fairs. Il is this disproportionate space oc.
cupied by separate affairs that pre-
vents our giving any sort of proportionate
to the worlds affairs, and We
think il is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Horrible Heroism.

From Frasler's Famous Fighters"
One of the Resolutions gunners was stand
ing by his gun as the ship sheered ABREAST
of De Grasses flagship. The gunner was
all ready and just going to fire when shot
came in at the port and took his leg off at
the knee. AS quick as thought the man
pulled off his neckcloth and tied his leg
above the stump. The next instant he
seized his shot-off limb and thrust 1t into
the muzzle of the gum which went off two
seconds later. My foot shouted the man
exultantly, lis the first to board the Vile
de Paris. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
The Tools Of Genius.
From the London Telegraph.

Some of the greatest discoveries in physics
and chemistry have been made with the
simplest forms of apparatus and under the
most modest conditions of laboratory equip
ment. One need only recall the achieve
ments of the famous John Dalton, and in
later time of Sir Gabriel Stokes to Illus
trate the point. As regards the latter, a
comment of Lord Rayleigh is of interest.
Stokes experimental work. he says, was
executed with the most modest appliances.
Many of his discoveries were made in a
narrow passage behind the pantry of his
house, into the window of which he had a
shutter fixed with slit in it and a bracket
on which to place crystals and prisms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Music as a Profession.
Runciman, in the Saturday Review

John F. Runciman, in the Saturday Review.
Unless a man is rich he ought to be re-
garded as a criminal If he permits his
sons or daughters to become musicians In
the musical profession there are a few
prizes not of the largest. but for the largest
number of interpretative artists the life
is one of drudgery-the drudgery of learn
ing the drudgery Of pushing ones self into
notice, and after all the continual drudgery
o. playing or singing just the music the
public wants. l recommend no one To
enter such n profession unless he or she
loves music to such degree that the
drudgery is a pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Didn't Expect To.

From the Houston Post.
You may marry a younger man when
am gone, but you will never get another to
dote on you as / have done"
No, | expect TO skip the dotage next
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11


The Washington Architectural Club will
hold its annual exhibition in the hemicycle
of the Corcoran Gallery from February 81
to March 6. Exhibits must be received be-
fore Monday, February 10, and entries
should have been made on the 4th The
annual club dinner will be given on the
evening of the 18th; press view will be Sat
urday, the 18th, from until g. and on the
following Monday evening will occur the
usual reception. Mr. Frank Upman of
1916 G street is the chairman of the eX-
hibtion committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11


made the latter statement. as 1t would have
been both unwise and discourteous bur
should he have done so it would not in any
way affect the value of the painting Ar
lists are not always the best judges Of
their own works, and neither the time occu-
pied nor the mode of execution are of any
great consequence in comparison to the re-
suit attained. Whether produced in two
hours or two months, whether meeting with
the appreciation of the artist or not the
Corcoran Gallery is heartily to be congrat-
ulated upon the ownership of the painting
* x
The centenary exhibition of the Penn
sylvania Academy, which is now in prog
ress in Philadelphia, has an interest which
extends well beyond the boundaries of
the Quaker city. 1t contains the best col
lection of modern American paintings
which has ever been got together in
current exhibition, and it possesses manv
notable features. Entering the north cor
ridor. the first works which attract the
attention are six large mural panels
PAINTED by Violet Oakley for the COVER
nor's reception room in the state capitol
at Harrisburg. They illustrate the
emancipation of the Bible, and are both
historical and pictorial. In color thew are
strong and in drawing virile, and though
thew are sermons" against intolerance
they are first and foremost decora-
lions. Passing on to the left a spacious
transcept will be found given over ex-
clusively to illustrations in color, the most
of which are by Maxfield Parish, Elizabeth
Shipper Green and Jessie Wilcox Smith
Mr.. Parrish's are largely his illustrations
of Italian villas, while Miss Green's and
Miss Smiths are Invariably delightful pic
turings of child life. The simplicity, the
individuality and the artistic feeling be-
trayed in the separate works of these three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
RESCUERS KILLED AT ZEIGLER.
Two Mine inspectors Among Victims-DeSd
Number at Least IS.

BENTON, H. April THE victims in
the Zeigler mine disaster ha We been In
creased by the death OF the State Mine
Inspector, William Atkinson, Of Murph Us
boro. and the Zeigler mine inspector, John
Graham. Both were overcome by the foul
gases while directing the work Of rescue
last night,
Twenty bodies, including those Of the
two inspectors, have been taken out The
dead are believed 70 number at least thirty
FIVE.
Great risks are nun by the rescUers.
After Atkinson and Graham were taken
out Of the mine dead, there we're other
volunteers TO take their places. Some Of
them were driven back by the fumes.
Finally John Evans Estate Mine Inspector
succeeded in making tour OF the mine,
and was brought out almost dead.
Evans has given out a statement 70 the
effect that the explosion was not caused by
gas, but by powder land that i took place
south Of the main hosting shaft, This
has given rise 10 the rumor that the mine
was Intentionally destroyed by the enemies
OF Joe Letter.
A rescuing party from the Peabody
Coal Company at Marion arrived this
morning to assist in the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
TIE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
PRIVATE SALES, AUCTIONS AND
PUBLIC RECORDS.

Hamilton Bank Buys = Site for a Branch
N jerome Av.--Hayden A. 60. 90 Build
on the Paran stevens Plot in Fifth
Av.-Deals in High Grade Dwellings.
A considerable variety Of property figured
in yesterdays trading although the num-
Der Of transactions was not especially large.
Part Of the old Paran Stevens plot in Fifth
avenue was bought by a firm Of operators
for improvement with business building
John Clafiin took up an option which he
has had on the old Clews residence in Thirty
fourth street, opposite the Waldorf Astoria
Several high grade private dwellings and
a modern elevator apartment house aso
changed hands. The Bronx contributed
somewhat more than its usual proportion
Of activity in vacant lots. A noteworthy
deal in that borough was the purchase Of
Jerome avenue corner by the Hamilton
Bank as a site for a branch bank.
A lease Of the building at No ~ Vesey
street. made by Voorhees, 4 Floyd, Ia in
terestlng from the fact that the New York
and China Tea Company, which will take
possession on May L. was the tenant Of the
same premises fifty years ago The rental
il the same as that paid then. Vesey street
is now in a fair way 10 recover the value
which Il had when IL was the centre Of the
grocery trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
AIR BRAKES DIDN'T WORK.
Two Accidents From same Cause on East
side Elevated Roads.

sac fIeNNleu NouuAs
There were two rear end bumps on the
East Side elevated liIlvs yesterday mornin g.
The first occurred on the Second avenue
line at $50 O'Clock, when the downtown
rush was at It's height and caused delay
Of sixteen minutes, A southbound train
jammed with passengers was waiting to
get into the station at Thirty-forth street
when another train, also crowded, crashed
into its rear. Many Of the passengers were
hurled from their SEATS and several women
showed signs Of going into Mysteries.
guard on the last train had his face cut by
hyinR glass. He was not hurt seriously
enough 10 20 10 the hospital. The plat
forms OF the collid!ng cars were badly
smashed. but no wheel left the track
Immediately after the collision there
was a rush for the doors and passengers
streamed out on the tracks and walked 70
the station. Some one ran 10 the East
Thirty-ffth street station and said there
had been a big accident on the elevated.
The reserves were hustled TO the scene
and they helped straighten out the con-
fusion The motorman Of the rear, train
said that he had lost control OF the air
brake.
The second collision occurred at the i5sd
street station. A southbound Third avenue
train was discharging passengers when a
Second avenue train from West Farms
smashed into II and caused a panic among
the passengers. Miss Mary Taylor and
her sister Mrs. Carrie Weber who live
at eos Eagle avenue, in The Bronx, were the
only persons injured. They we're in the
first car Of the rear train. DR.. Gera Id
She'll who happened 10 he aboard, attended
TO their injuries. Miss Taylor was cut ny
flying glass and her sister suffered severe ~
from shock. Albert Adams, the motorman
Of the West Farms train, said that II was
Impossible 10 avoid the collision, as the air
brakes failed 10 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
BEGAN III PLAYING FIREMAN.
Later. Coll eEe hoy. Who IL Former Cops
Son. Found u Easy 20 steal DurinE Fires.


Son. Found II Easy 20 steal During Fires.
Walter ONeill, who rugged himself up
az a fireman and robbed fire houses while
the men were away on duty. told yesterday,
the police say, strange tale Of how he
came to steal,
He didn't mean 10 at first, he said He
wanted TO be a fireman and as he couldn't
get into the department he bought a uni
form for t2s and wore it about the streets
TO make people think he was the real article.
Then he began going TO the engine houses
when the men we're away and sitting around,
imagining that he was waiting for the
second alarm.
Il was pretty lonesome downstairs
with the machines and horses out OF the
houses and finally he was prompted TO go
up stairs and shin down the brass pole
That too, grew monotonous, and he spent
his time looking at the clothes the men
left behind and peeping into little places
where they kept their valuables. =,
One day he told a friend about II all.
Say" said the friend, whose name was
Murphy, you're a chump. why dont
you pinch OF some Of the things you see
around and hook them-there's money
1T did look easy the cops declare
O'Nell told them, and fell
In the Yorkvile Court yesterday O'Neill
was confronted by about forty hremen who
had lost clothing
O'Nenl confessed 20 Detective Wasser-
man that he had robbed many fire houses,
but he said that Murphy had stolen from
as many more.
you smoke cigarettes, don't your
aueried Magistrate Crane.
SYes sir replied 0'Neill.
That's the first STEP commented the
Judge.
O'Nein added that he learned the habit
az the St Lorenz College in Canada, where
his father, who, he said, Is an ex cop, had
sent him TO get him away from New York.
O'Neill was held in 5000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

WEDNESDAY (5i.-At $50 4. ". for EUROPE
psr steamshIp Teutonlc, via Queenstown and
Liverpool az $50 a. NJ for NETHERLANDS
direct Especially addressed only per steam.
snlp Ryndam. at g. 80 =. 81 for ITALY direct
especially addressed only, per steamship
Stella.
THURSDAY tn .-At1A. N. toT, FRANCE, swift.
ERLAND ITALY, SPAIN, PORTU GAL
TURKEY, Egypt GREECE and BRITISH
INDIA, per steamship Ia Lorraine via hayrv
(alSo for othVV parts Of Europe when specially
addressed for this EteAmefD
SATU RDAY (8.-At $50 a. N. for LIVERPOOL.
SCOTLAND and IRELAND, per steamship
CAmpanla, via Queenstown and Liverpool
(also other parts OF Europe when specially
addressed for this steamer: ~ A. NJ. Tor
EUROPE, per steamship 81. Paul, Via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg: al 80 a. NJ. for SCOf.
LAND direct Especially addressed only. per
steamship Caledonia: az 30 a. NJ. Tor BEL.
GUM PARCELS POST MAILS, per steam.
ship iceland (also regular mall for Belgium
when specially addressed for this stcamer.
At $50 a. NJ. for ITALY direct Especially ad
dressed only. per steamship KONG Albert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, &C, tx
CEPT TpANSPACIFIC.


Mas ;srespf Jd5laied and Bahamag ere Lor,
mails ciois al he General Pot once. Nsv YORK. az
folous:
CUBA via Port Tampa, al $50 a. m. Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday. tAlso from New
York Thursday and Saturday-see AboveD
MENlCO CITY. overland. a. 1 30 p. m. and io.O
m daily. except sunday Sunday at 90 D. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels Post Nails.
Via y nh sydney al p. m. Monday, wedges
day and saturday (alSo occasionally rom New
York and Phuadelphia-see abovel.
NIQUELON. via Boston and Halifax. az $50 p. ~.
every other Sunday april and 2s' Nay 7
JAMAICA. via boston. at TOO p m Tuesday. via
Philadelphia At 10 so p. m. Wednesday. tAlSo
from New York on Saturday-see ebove).
BAHAMAS except PaTcels-Post Nails, via
Miami Florida, A. f4,SO a. m. Monday, Wednes
day and saturday. ALSO from New York
BRITISH HoNbURAs. HONDURAS Rast Coasn
and GUATEMALA, via New orleans, at 1000
D. m Monday. West Coast Of Hon duras ls
despatched from New York via Panama-see
coSTXV iRicA. via New Orleans, at 1900 p. m.
NICARAGUA Hast COAST, via New Orleans. at
uO.S1 D M wednesday. West Coast Of
Nicaragua Is despatched from New York via
panAmA--soe abOvel.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE, via New orleans.
Al 1000 p. m. sunday lafter 1880 p. m. sunday
and until sailing Of New YORK steamer. mall
for Panama and Canal Zone Ia held for the
New York GteameT-sce abOvel
JREGISTERED NAIL for overland dispatches
closes az 900 p m. previous day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
MRS. LARYED TOOK LAUDANUM.
Bought II the Day Before Her Death-Let-
ter Proves suicide.

william L. Laned the young illustrator
and Anna Miller, the maid employed in
the Iarned household were discharged
from police custody yesterday by Coroner
GoldenEranz Assista Mt District Attorney
Kernochan oonsenting. An autopsy per-
formed by Co roner's Physician SchultBe
showed that Larned's wife had died from
a non-corrosive poison, probably lAudanum.
The police discovered that Mrs. Larned
had bought a bottle Of lRudanum the day
before her death. letter which the Coro-
ner thinks points strongly 20 suicide, and
which was found In the dead woman z
handbag read as follows:
Never will ] go there. he'll frat But
viii arrange II 40 that you can so and be with
them forever.
An inquest is TO be held to-day at II o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &HARTFORD RR.

Trains depart from Grand Central station t?d
~. and 9Th Hy, a. follows, for ...,o
BOSTON,. Via New London and Providence
'!IGoO, sx1iG07 A. ~, 'ilt;O0, '1li;03, 'HiAW
II! 500. st6.Oi, 'fi2O0 p. NJ. ,, a.,
BOS ron. Via WIIimantic-tfs00 A. ~. '2U y. ~
BOSTON. via Spnngned-fOOO \. NJ iHl9W
sNlOO. 100 Y. n. .,, u,
FIlCHBURG. via Putnam a worcesteT-i3oo z. n
LAKEVILLE a NORFOLK-f6SO a, n, 1881 =. n
GREAT BARRI NGTON. STOCKBRiDGE, LEMON
PITTSFIELD-fAjO, 1850 a. NJ, 1871 =. n. q.
WATERBURY and WtNSTED-it@. pW flhW
fiOO2, glOO2 90 Waterbury, 4, NJ, 'l,u2' ~
is50l too. 20 % go Waterbury, p. ". ,.,.,
Ticket o1ccs AZ cGfAnd central station and cl25tl
ST. also AZ ctl3 c2Bi iiSi, cl35i Broadway, c3 PaI
Place. c25 Union SquAre, clA2 Finn avenue c2F
Columbus Ave $40 Madison Ave. CTS West lZStI
ST iS3 Fast i2Sth ST. In brooklyn, 6 Court II,
s8O Fulton ST., 800 broadway ~, ~.
'Dally. Except sundays. Sundays only lSloI
A. resin St XStop al i25th ST. sundays only. ;PAt
lor Car Limited MAS dining car. cParlor and sleep
ing car tickets also.
&. L. HEMpSTEAD, Gen. Pass, All,
o. NJ SHEPARD. Gen. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
WEST SHORE r. r.
Direct Route from
Nav York g. Boston to NlRga Falls.

(New York Central Hudson River r. r. Lessee
Trains leave Franklin 81. station. New York, as
follows and IS minutes later foot West t2d Sc. y r.,
Il % p M.--CAIcago Express
2 Is p " Con LIN FOR detroit. Chi & ST. Louis
90 N p M-FOr RoCh buffalo, tleyrl d a Chicago
Is p NJ For Roch., Buffalo. j, troit ST. Louis
'pf5 =. --Ior syria RoCh., Ma. Falls, bet a Chi.
'DaIy 'Daily. except sunday. baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Nestcou Express.
A n. SMITH g.. E. LAMBERT.
GenI Manager Gent PaSs'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
PRIEST WEAK WIN HIOCOUHS.
Father McManus Has Been RAcked for
Seven Days.

The Rev Michael A. MoManus Of St.
Alovsius Church, at Newark, has been i'll
since March ~ with disorder Of the stom-
ach. and for seven days has been raoked
by commissions Of hicooughs, which have
resisted all efforts Of a corps Of physicians
10 allay them, although there was some
sign Of improvement yesterday. The
hiccoughs have seriously weakened him
and have caused great alarm.
Yesterday the intervals between the
spasms were longer and the oonvulsionS less
violent, but the week OF racktng had nearly
exharsted him. He had not been out OF
bed for eight days. The hicooughs followed
an attack Of nausea.
Father Mclanus has always taken eI-
oellent care Of himsh and was fond Of
horseback riding athletics and long walks
he Il Young and active and has an excellent
phvsioue, so that It is believed he will
recover from this attack Every remedy
known 10 science has been applied TO check
the eDaETns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEgT INDIES &C.

WEDNESDAY QO.-At ESQ a. NJ. (supplem entAry
CISAI zone and 'cSoSLCoMBiA CeIospt cI llt
Department., per steamship Naldiya un.
Guiding Cape Haiti and Port de PAiI when
specially addressed for this steamer; at
son, via PemAmbuoo. Bahia, Rio JAnelro aud
Santos Oncuding Northern Brazil, Argentine
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially id
s sJsStSs l iGd 21 if Bzt cam
ship Hidebrand, Via Barbados Para, AaTau
THUFRSSD&Y 61-At u NJ for MEXICO especially
Tampico at p M. for PORTO PLATA. pei
steamship Verona. from Boston
FRIDAY u ~ 10 a. N. for FokTuNE ISLAND
Cortez, Port Deitrick lCAbo GTaclasl. Belize,
Livingston and Pou Lmon when specially
addressed for this steamer; AZ u AZ. for CUBA
EsperAnEa (also other parts Of MEXICO wher
specially addressed for this steamer: at p NJ
for NUCATAN and CAMPECHE, per steamshiI
BAHANAs per Steamship SsSszra also GasnS
nhmo and santiago when specially addressed fol
this steamer.
sATTRRPAaE .S N i9r AR ARGENIISE
ATauistan; Al 4. 81; for BRAZIL, per steam.
ship CAtania, via Pemambuco, Aacelo and
Rio Janeiro Including Northern Bran. Argen-
addressed for this steamer al A. ". Tor
BERMUDA, pei" steamship Trinidad; At $50
a. N. Csupplem entAry $50 4. M for CURACAO
S ana vESE "! per steamship zIS as
for this steameDi al $50 a. N. supplementary
$50 a. NJ for ST. THOMAS, ST. CROlN. LEE
WARD and WlNDWARD ISLANDS and oClA
Trinidad and ST. Vincent when specially ad
dressed for this steamer: at y 4. NJ for PORTO
RICO. pei steamship Coemo; via San Juan: a.
ship Rosallnd: at 10 A. N. for CUBA per steam
snip Mexico, Via Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05

NOTlCE.-Fiye cents per half ounce IN addition 70
hs regular postags, must be prepaid on al!
letters forwarded BY the SUPPLEMENTARY
MAILS, aud letters deposited IN the drops
marked "LSneTS ror Foreign Counirisi, after
the CLOSING OF THE REGULAR MAIL,
for despatch by q particular vessel, Will nOi
he 50 forwarded unless such additional posfa o.
IA fully prepaid thereon by stampg. supple
mentary Trans Atlantic Mails are also opened
on the piers OF the AMERICAN, ENGLISH and
FRENCH steamers, whenever the saillnEs
accuT al 300 =. m. or alter; and late mail NAY
be deposited IN the mall boxes on the pie1 OF
the German Lines sailing from HobOkcn. The
mails on the piers open one hour and q
half be fore sailing time. and close ten minute
be fore sailing time. Only regular postage
articles mailed on the piers OF the AHertedR,
Whnt star and German lSeA POST steamers;
double postage dctters 10 ccntS half ounce
other lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-05
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVER.
LAND DAILY.


LAND DAILY.
me schedule Of closing OF Transpsolhe Msns
rupted overland transit 70 port Of sailing. me
nnAl conheStlng malls except Esgntered Ii SIis
Isee SS "a s,ase Tsob soss a. prsyoSs
day. close at The General Post once, New YORK
JAPAN KOREA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE ~.
LANDS Especially addressed onlyl via Seattle,
close att p. NJ. Apnlf for desnstch per steam
JAPAN KOREA. CHINA and PHILIPPINE IS.
LANDS, via Tacoma, close AZ p. N. Apnl
for despatch per steamship Ping Suey.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP.
JET Sh apH of dsspl,o SA pee ;,sssnp
10 Tor dsspatch per steamship Alameda.
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA and PHILIP.
Rh n Sh APf is Is of dsspiea Df psT ;,ss@'hp
Donc.
HAWAI- 1r y S F SIg .tsS SGT N.yi NJ AO
TAHITI and MARoUESAS ISLANDS, via san
Francisco, Close a. g. ~ ~ April 10 Tor despatch
NEW zEAf AMI. AGsTRGLiA except wesu, NEW
Francisco, close AZ p. NJ April y ior. despatch
per steamship Ventura. Qf the CunaTd steamer
carrying the british man for New zealand dos
not arrive IN time 70 connect with this despatch
s5g 3 P'a. saadsy, a, S l. MsG n and
6P. N-wtll be made up and forwarded unta
PHI ISLANDS, and specially addressed mall toI
AUSTRALIA and NEW CALEDONIA. va
vancouver ana NlCNoFhs D. NstNtuat ~
Apnl p for despatch per steamship MoWeTa
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, VIA san IRAN
cisco, close ats P. NJ April 70 for despatch peT
u. S, Transport.
NANCHURIA teIcept Mukden, NeyehyAnG and
Port Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA u az
present forwarded via Russia.
NOTB.-Unless otherwise addressed West Aui /,
trall6 "a forwarded via Europe; New zealand
via san Francisco and certain places In the
Chinese Province OF Yunnan, via British india
the quickeet routes PHILIPPINES specialy
addressed via Europe" must he fully prepaid
al the foreign rates. Hawaii is Forwarded va
san Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM r. WILCOX, Postmaster
Post once, New York, N. Y, March ~, lsoA