davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
Mr.. MATHEWS'S FUNERAL.
We'll Kno7Cn Men attend Service IN
St. AgneS's Chapel.

In Difference to his wishes. the funeral Of Arni-
tage Mathews, who killed by a fall from
window last Friday. was held at St Agnes's Chapel,
in West 92d-st.. CoIumbus-ave-. yesterday
afternoon with the utmost simplicity There were
no palIbearers no music, address by the official
ing clergyman. and the services were confined to
the burial service of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which could not have been used in case of
q suicide
The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
William T. Manning. vicar Of st. Agnes's Chapel
assisted by the Rev. Richard II. Sherman. his Gu
rate The body Of the church was filed and hun
dreds standing in the east and west asles and
in the rear of the
Six hundred members Of the Riverside Republican
Club attended the funeral in a body. headed by
Abraham Gruber. They marched in body from
the clubhouse to the church. a tribute of re-
spect TO their late president The Nameokl Club,
district, headed by President Franklin Leonard
jr., and delegation Of one hundred members. also
attended the funeral
The coffin was placed in the lobby Of the main en-
trance TO the church, and was viewed by thousands
Of people among whom were many women.
Two pews were reserved for the immediate rel
atlves, and were occupied by MRS Netue Herring
OF Chicago, Mr.. Mathews's sister; her husband,
keeper Mr. Mathews sister was overcome with
grief. and had to be supported by her husband.
Scripture by the Rev. DR.. Sherman. Dr. Manning
read the committal. Burial was at Woodlawn
Among those present were Attorney General
MAYER, Congressman w s. HenRet' senator Page
semblyman Adams Justice Palmieri. Otto Rosal-
sky. William HaIpin. chairman OF the Republican
County Committee; Port Warden Charles Adler.
Joseph J. Martin Justice Worcester, ex-Maygistrate
Alfred E. Ommen. Deputy County Clerk Patrick
Dunn. ex-senator Slater Justice Deuel.. Jacob Neu-
stead Abraham Gilbert Deputy Surveyor J. @.
williams John R.senWeber, George c. Austin,
Philip Block and many other lawyers ana poll
ticiaTis Every Republican leader in the city was
present The bar was equally well represented.
All present firmly believed that Mr.. Mathews
met his death through accident This has been
borne out by thu coroner. whose official report
gives tHs cause OF death az accidental DR. Man
ming accented the verdict the authorities in bury
ing M Mathews from St. Agness ChapeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
MANY NJ. N. 4. PURCHASES
additions Bought by Sir Purdon
Clarke on Way Here.

Sir Purdon Clarke, director Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art who will sail for America
on October %. has made many purchases for the
museum. which are now on their way to New
York.
George H. Story, acting director Of the mu-
scum. told q Tribune reporter last evening that
among the purchases We're examples of early
German and French woodwork two old German
1,araissance cabinets. a carved wood armchair
and many noteworthy examples OF old wood
carvings. Two plaster casts Of rondels over the
arcbwavs Of Fampden Court are also on the
way.
Mr.. story said that the famous Bramantino
naneIs over which there has been some Contro-
versv. were now in the custom house, and would
soon be on exhibition at the museum. They
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR HERE.
A LiUing Foreign Officer Who Com
n'anded Our Troops Under Fire.

Dir EDWARD Seymour, who has Just arrived at
Dos'oh on BOARD the 1vernia IS not only the naval
oIlcer OF the highest rank that has visited
America hut, moreover. enjoys the distinction,
unique 1or foreigner. of having commanded under
nre force of United States sailors and marines.
II was at the time of the siege of the foreign ega-
ions at Feking by the Boxer rebels and 1t may be
remembered that before the arrival OF the foreign
troops which eventually captured Picking a gallant
Out unSuccessTul attempt was made from Tfen-Tsin
to relieve the legations by means of q force COM
posed OF the sailors and marines the various men
of-war within reach. OF this force which greatly
distinguished itself by its bravery. Sir Edward sey-
mour, by common consent. received the supreme
command. not only the ranking admiral. but also
as the most popular officer Indeed Sir Edward
acted throughout with such perfect tact and
tesy to win the good will of every officer and
man under his command. matter what his a
tionality.
Sir Edward holds the rank in the British navy
OF admiral OF the feet. a grade superior to that
of full admiral enjoyed by Admiral Dewey. and
equivalent Il the military rank of field marshal.
Moreover. he is one of the dozen members of the
Order Of Merit. founded by King Edward, honor
which he shares with Lord Roberts and Lord
Wolseley. both of them field marshaIs: Admiral
Sir John Fisher. first lord of the admiralty.
and General Lord Kitchener. These knights of the
Order differ from the others in having the cross
adorned with silver swords gold-hilted and placed
salterwise between the angles of the cross. But
which Sir Edward wears his right breast for
plungtng into a shark infested sea night in order
TO a sailor from drowning.
Sir Edward is a tall. striking looking man. with
rather marked features, and gray, pointed beard
His portrait exhibited last year at the Royal
Academy, and attracted much comment owing TO
its looking much like that of one Of Vandyke's
cavaliers. He has a rather stately manner, devoid.
however. of all ponposty, but characterized by
extreme courtesy. In one word. he is essentially
wal ofT7C Of he oil a
particular favortte OF King Edward On whose per-
scnaI staff he holds the rank of principal naval
aide de camp His father was one of the canons
of Worcester Cathedral. and he comes of the same
numerous family Of which his cousin, Admiral Sir
Michael Culne Seymour. IS the chief 1t Is es-
sentially naval family, and long is the list OF lts
scions who have served the British crown at sea
He is almost as popular in Germany he is in
England. and one OF Emperor Williams favorfte
pictures, painted by his direction. is that depicting
Sir Edward in one of the most holly contested
battles on the road 20 Pekin, giving the order
Germans TO the 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
KA1sER.s MISSION TO PERSIA

Emperor Williams decision 20 dispatch special
mission to Teheran for the purpose OF bringing
about closer political and commercial relations De-
tween Germany and Persia has excited a good deal
of dissatisfaction in England. where the move Is
regarded as being aimed against British interests
and as furnishing further illustration of the ami
mostly of Germany The mission IS to be under
DR. Won Rosen the envoy Of the Kaiser TO Aoys-
sinia last spring and more recently the special
delegate of Germany at Paris for the arrangement
of the difficulty with France on the subJecr Oh
Morocco He is a very able man, possessed or an
extensive acquaintance with the Orient. IS espe-
cialy we'll acquainted with Persia and may Dc
safely relied to advance with discretion ana
with vigor the interests of his country in Persia
Hitherto Southern Persia has been regarded as
being more especially the sphere Of England North
ern Persia being that of Russia. but during recent
years German banks and merchant houses nave
done much in the way of establishing agencies and
IN pushfng business in Southern Persia, while the
trade between the Persian Gulf and German Fast
African norts is increasing by leaps and BOUNDS.
Moreover. Germany. in constructing a network OF
railroads in Syria and along the valley Oh IIe
Euphrates and Tigris is furnishing a formloaole
factor of support to German commerce IN It's con-
hic+ with British trade in Southern Persia, and II
must ALWAYS be borne in mind that commercial VIC
tory in a conflict of kind is ordinarily followed
by political victory
The German mission IS being regarded with the
utmost rpfsgfvings by the authorities as we'll
as nv the people Of England. where folks are
bacor7inr more and more imbued with the danger
m their empire arising from what they are fond OF
describing as the altogether pernicous activities
Of the Kaiser MARQUIsE DE F'ONTENOF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

snort II was only after his return to civilization.
after six weeks STAY in the mountains. that the
consular officials and subsequently his relatives
and friends were amazed to find that his ears were
still in their usual place and that he possessed the
normal number of fingers For it seems that during
his absence messages had been received from the OLD
Albanian chief with whom Gordon had been stay
ing saying that the heir TO the dignity Of premier
marquis of Scotland being held Ior ransom
and that unless $4,000 were paid for his ransom he
would be put to death. The old chiettain had ac-
companied his second demand for the money by an
which he declared had been cut on or the head
OF Lord Granville. and subsequent demands for the
money were accompanied by another ear and by
several fingers said TO have been those of Lord
Granville.
The latter is not particularly popular among the
members of his family who, well as many of his
acquaintance are of the opinion that his death
would not be an overwhelming loss. Still at the
time the idea Of his being thus slowly sliced
to pieces seemed so particularly horrible that an
effort was made and the money raised and dis
patched the chief.
Those who have contributed thereto have always
been troubled since then by doubt to whether
Lord "Graunie' was not himself the instigator Of
the scheme and party thereto. their suspicious
being strengthened by the fact that on his emerging
from the wilds of Albania without any trace OF
mutilation he was exceptionally flush Of money.
a somewhat unusual condition of affairs. Perhaps,
therefore after ell not really the ear or young
Wills that has been dispatched to the British con-
sulate at Salonica but one that is merely doing
duty in its stead for the purpose Of eXtortng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
cHenry N. shrady. sculptorO

William Waldorf Aston. $1,000; John H Starln'
81 600; ex-Nayor Robert A. Van Wyck, $1,000;
Warner Van Norden $1,000 John L. Riker,
$1,000; Theodore NJ. Banta, $500; George G. De
Witt $500; ex-Judge George NJ. Van Hoesen'
$3.50; Robert B. Roosevelt, $3.50; John ". Vroo-
man, $3.50; S. D. CoykendaII, $3.50, and D. H
Houghtaling. $3.50.
DR.. Rosa said he believed there were many
New-Yorkers besides the eight hundred mem
bers of the Holland Society who would be in
terested in the erection of a statue TO William
the Silent-a man who did much for the
human race in intoxicating the principles OF re-
IIgious liberation and liberty Of speech and &C
ton. William the Silent was the typical repup-
Ifcan statesman and soldier in the worlds history
in Dr. ROOsa's opinion
The Holland Society collects and preserves IN
formation regarding the early history and set
Element Of this city and State by the Dutch
and documents relating to their geneaIogy ana
history The president IS Carrot J. GaTTetson
Arthur H. Van Brunt is treasurer and Henry
L Bogert secretary.
Among the commissions given to Henry M
SErady the sculptor. have been the statues OF
General Grant and staff for washington, and OK
washington ar Valley Forge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
STATUE TO WILLIAM ILL.,.
Tribute to the Silent Ruler To Be
Erected Here.

Henry NJ. shrady has nearly finished the
model Of the bronze statue of William the Silent
which he has been commissioned to execute for
the Holland Society of New-York, The cost Of
the statue will be about $4,000. OF which the
society has raised over S20OOo.
DR.. D. B. st. John Rosa. chairman Of the
committee on statues said yesterday that an
appeal to the public for subscriptions would
shortly be made. and it was confidently expected
to erect the statue next spring
The site desired for the statue is on the right
of Riverside Drive, about 9Oth-st
Among the largest subscriptions received are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Last day of registration 80
Opening Of the Commercial Travellers League NO 6s
Broadway.
Annual meeting Of the New-York Association for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor United Charl-
ties Building,
q y Sherwood to talk on "a Tour OF Our Philippine
Possessions1 at the chndrens lectures OF the
American Museum Of Natural History 4 p m
Meeting Of the OF trustees OF the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. -
Smoker of the Montana Society of New-york' Del
monicos. evening 49,
cation Of Nev-York county. Academy Of Medi-
cine, evening. o,.,-
MestinR of the executive COMMITTEES OF the NI'i@e'
Union, evening. $780, o..
William L WINS Republican eanddets . for R Megoi
Club, evening.
Meeting Of the New-Yorl Sunday School Association
Scotch Presbyterian Church, p m -.
Aon+hIv meeting Of Manufacturers Association OF
Nev-York No. 1913 AIontague-st.. Brooklyn P III
Free lectures Of the Board of Education s 2 M: M
Public School No. 5. 141st-st and Edgecornbe,aye
Azei Hui Fish. The Land Of Lewis and Clark lark
illustrated Public School so %S Heating Heat
ing welding and Thawng Frozen water z2q Pl IRst
GItS9st Waiter B Dickinson, Beyond the MIS-
sissippi illustrated; Public school NO 90, 80
st ana soYtheTn Hair Of africa Since Exploration
Illustrated; Public School No, log 49, tt+eid
aCperns by French and Italian Composer Pu6.
nc nc Or kenneth F. Junior. China illus,
trated): Educational Alliance East Broa aerS
XrTs Nautical school' Gllustrated)i St Peters
Hall 2oth-st between 0th @hq IN the NetherIGnds'
SiIustrated1: Morris High School l66tn-s[r; POS 2e
Tardroff The Electric Current: It's IhernicaI 81
fects Public School No tq TaI1eH and
tb Southern states llUstrated): Public sch9 20
no sr 70, "AIexander Hamilton; Public School
No 27, 147th and l48th SIS ana and Denrark'
FTeae ,e+ed7. public school No. al Mott-ave ana
I45thst Mrs Na 56{Ionies lafayette Hall Alex
ander-ave. and il s ~! [sy;, . Mltll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

FOR the convenience OF TRIRrrs:E READERS ab-oad
lselents have been made keep DAILY ard
SoSID IFdBINE file in the reading rooms OF tho
AONID2N-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The LsnEsar-
Llolsi carton Hotel ClaridGss Hotel. Hotel Met
1eIote; Midland Grand Hotel. Howard Hotel.
VOL 49, E5naankment; Queens Hotel Upper Nor-
ENGLAED-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
ySn5ghester Qgesn.s Hotel. Leeds; Aidland Hotel
5ora1iord; Hotel Wellington Tunbrfdgs Wells Md
I5na Hotel. Morecambe Bay Midland Hotel. Dsrbys
,Tipi.ers Hetel Shankin Hotel Isle OF Wight
81! LAND-S- Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
,ayrt StauOn Hotel. DumfrfeS.
G1BRAIbTAP-Hftef Cecil
AtyE7-Hotel Chatham. de Albion. Grand
5otel du Palais. Hotel ST. James and Albany Hotel
49, heelna Hotel Montana.
A1A9esIuA-Le GRIND Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kursaa g
- scheveningen
GEttMANY- Nasaauer-TIof Hotel wiesbaden -Four sea-
SCs hoteL Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden: Hotel
SeSaSSSIhof Heri1s Hotel -Four Seasons. Wiesoadsni
sueiehs Hotel. AiN-la-Chapeler Hotel MssEraer,
t1den WurttenbsI ger-EIof. Nuremberg. Hotel
NIes1adens Hotel E1aiserh0f Niidu1ser-s
hotel De Russe Kssingen-B Hotel Victoria
INsssIhSsn; Frankfurter- Frankfort Main
Iilal Hotel FrankfOrt-or- Main Hotst Prfux
Ifei7eiberg; Hotel National strasshurg; Hotel Ffehsr-
145,is.h Nauhetn1-Rad: Hotel Continental Nunichs
sTvs 49,. r 4Tstenh2f. Frankfort on-N Main
80 No swift ND-HOtel Bristol. VIENNA
a@+1 fi9tei F4ungaria. Budapest: Hotel Baur
I]]8c, zurich; Hotel Savoy and West End Carisbads
Hotsi T- uP2. carlsbad Hotel Contneni Lalsannei
ctora- Interlaken; Hotel Euler Basle. Hotel
TSSalora! Carlsbad; Grand Lausanne: Hotel De IA
49, Geneva; Hotel Beau Rivsge. Geneva: Grand
.rFsys RuEen Hotel. Jungfraublick. InterakeIs
HoteI National Lucerne. Hotel Bernerhof Bsrass
sa5ina Iio'ei' Lugano: Hotel KursaaL Malojs En-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Grsnd Hotel venice:
IiI iiotei Rome Eder Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel
01u,rinai Rom~ Hotel Daniel Venice Hotel De Is
oIehce. SAVOY Hotel. Florence; Grand Hotel. Ak
-haiis; Hotel louvre and Savoy. Ak les-Bains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
IN THE RERKsHIREs.
tBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

tBy Telegraph TO The Irlbune-I
Ienox Mass. Oct 15.-The Rev. Hugh Black OF
Edinburgh Scotland, who is guest OF MI ana
Mrs Morris K Jesup at Belvoir Terrace, preached
In the Conversational church this morning A
large body Of the Lenox and Pitsned cottagers at
tended
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Smith. of Pittsburg. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse
Mr., and Mrs. George =
have closed their country place IN Lee
Mrs Toseph " Burden her son. Joseph W.
Burden. and John c. Greenleaf. sailed on Saturday
from New-York for France
Arrivals in L.enox Include Mrs Henry Clews. A.
r. shattuck. Charles +. ChamoeFLn. Miss Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16


q 296 b IL 1893 srd M and
Enc George R. and Ellen cobb Thorrs Of a16s city.
q 9[T3I Drtvate Tuesday. october IL al Galus '
Long Island. Chicago papers please copy
Observation-Disclosures nlRess on sand eTsts oS
tober 10 Leila Newcoabe WIRE 4as o. west Endave Flu
neral on Tuesday, October Il lso' +een broadway
and ar5pt Coiumbus-ave.
GRAY-on THURSDAY October Il at he f tne late Rev
q West 4s5s KaTe De- in the Of her
age The funeral will be at Grace ChuIOA 'l '
morning october 10 OF 10 3D.
ARKHEsson sunday october - 1906 e. her Z; rs7
denee No 933 5th-aye. Martha Frances vic - -
HARR1s-At Railway, n ]. October IS 1905 George g;o
5Te residence No 81 Thornest Rahway n in On
ds 6e599 e8 is s at q s aF lsavns
in family plot. woodlawn Cemetery
TUNTER-Entered in her 18TH year Jqa Ma6a
10 62 West s3d-st. New-Tork City. Funeral private
JoHNsoN-on Sunday october 49, at her gsndfsthe bs
infant daughter OF Burgess and Constance Wheeler john
KEMPsoN-suddeny October a. at home Of his psFsnts
son beloved Of Lucy BaFrett aIo doIIl a.
tuesday. october II
satuq5g e Ta5o 3stqPsF , 1t Anes F
neral services her late resid.nce No -
3 o'clock ,. m Kindly omit flowers
OA411F-yAt Mount Vernon October Il. 1905 Morgan G.
son Mary Parker and the late Thomas Oakley aged
residence No IS South 7th-ave. on Monday evening
October 16. at o'clock
PARsoNs-on the 18th inst at her late residence No.
PA East l3 n In the 5 B near p OF hsE
daughter Of Thomas Leggett. IF. Funeral private.
cTOrgER-On Saturday October "A. 1905 Anna H.
widow OF Felix Stober, in the T2d year of her Flu
her late residence, No Isl West
STth-st sunday, October Is. at p. IRterment at
the convenience Of the family.
WILLIS Suddenly. on october u 1895. Gessse H VIII
Iueruf services residence, No Harrison
e. TUESDAY, October II, at 2;3O ?. kindly omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

should be read DAILY BY all Interested as changes
Ia occur at any time
VIII orggn mails for the ending October Il 1905
promptly in ali a General POST
cInee as roows Registered and Parcels-Post Mails
ciosf,@ 80 General Postothce earlier than
Cerr1s,7, ls SHOWN below Parcels Post Mails FOR
49, Use az 5 D. October IS q
st Mails for Great Britain and ireland are
bv +bs 49, ~ me White Star Line Wednesdays and
american Line SATURDAYS n
5'tct IS made by the Cunard Line when a (unara
Tfna s+a,-ns On saturday later than the American
c1ose me- me same day The Parcsls-POst mails
80 I oHH EouI before the regular mails
E5aTceIs-tost Mail for Barbados and Great F3rftafa
aH9 Ireland CANNOT be registered
aIu Elementary mails
OF West and Morton streetsj half hour
HT,s l1e shown below Except that
~ MANS for Europe for Central Ansrfcs
va Ooi0H' cIoSe one hour later Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

Offices.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau-st.
" III. STREET OFFICE-NO Is William-st
TTTT'OTyN OFFTCE-No. .364 Broadway. any Ameri-
District Telegraph ONCE.
RRONX BEREAU-No. 4l6 East &3Sth-st-
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. sommer.
No Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE at
LONpON-On1ce OF THE TRIBUNE at No. 142
Frank & Co.. No. - Eew-oxford
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cock 81 Son. Tourist once. Ludgate Circus
The London Once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe Il Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. Nc. "A Rue des Petites Ecuries.
Eagle Bureau. No. 80 Canbon.
Morgan. HhrJes 4 CO., No. 81 Boulevard Haussuaann-
Credit LTcnuats. Bureau DIES strangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Oflce
lTsEtano' 8 No. n Avenue De TOpeTa,
American Express Company No / Scribe
NICE-Credit
GDNEvA-Loaibard Oder & Co. ana Union Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
GERMAN AMBASSADOR NOT TO RETIRE

Berlin. Oct. ia comprehensive denial Is gIven
officially OF paragraphs appearing IN t4'e -
,ress TO the effect that Baron Speck Won s1ernois
- III, 70 re4irs from, the post of German Arnbas-
sador to the United States on account o. cs 49,
health The question of a change OF =
a. TJ,sebir o+oT has not been considered, u.
Baron Won Sternburg never IOoheo TTx-iIfar, on
audience with Emperor w imam "a
$3.50 vi + a,5 viii sail for the United states on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II on October "a @o-, +ba
Baroness Won Sternburg IS reG0velltIe Co,Cba- <
ono-9tfon rerformed on her ankle on OctooeE D
The operation was apparently altogether sUCCe'S
srtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16

wood Lewis NJ Norwood. and Samuel Rfser. Of
Movu n%@'I Hans sbacken Moscow; H. z Kinni-
a,,t+ SIZE. frederick P Taylor. Miss Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Lowering, jr. BOston-
Thomas e stnIman and the Misses otili[lls.n ol
New-York. who have been In ben"A 1'A
' 800 1zeIsn ID Of Network. is guest OF
Mrs Thomas A. Garner. = var YORK IS Being
Miss Alice III Crosvenor. OF rev w Miss Caro1ine
entertained at Roadside Cottage oS NHi20
lef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

WEDNESDAY Cs)-At 4:3O a m FOR Y-,1s,5 -
TooI Per s : Baltic via Queenstown LIVER
Poo also otner parts OF Europe when specaFI,- A.
dressed for this steamer); T3O a m for Nethsr~
Lslos direct Especially addressed onIy) per =
aGtsuaIl; az $3.50 a for Italy direct 1sperIzIfv
ad4ressed only. 8. 3 Stella
IN URSDAY f19)-At m
1Lseu{scnIand via plymouth Chsrbourg and Hamburg
ttncIudlng france when specially addressed for
steamerl at n for France Svrf+-s-Isr5 r.o1 IS
SPAN Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece and fsrftfst
Inula per s 3 La Savoie. via Havre CaIso or
parts OF Europe when specially addressed for ais
5,eamer); at a m for Azores Islands per & ..
B5rookIyn talso Italy when specially addressed tor
addressed OntvN per s.. s Republic
SAT ALLURDAY (21)-At a m for Europe per q z
1hiIaoelphia. via Plymouth and Cherbourz fincIuf-
ing liverpool Scotland and ireland when Specially
addressed FOR this steamer) at 40 m for Europe
Per $ 3. Campania. via Queenstown and Liverpool;
az 1870 a. for Italy direct Especially adj
0n!Vl, per g 3 Fuerst Bismarck: a 40 for
Belgium Parcels post Malls per = iceland Ceiso
regular mail for Belgium specially add
Ior tnlS stearer): at $40 a for Scotland direcS
Especially addressed enIy). per 3 Caledonia