davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
POSTAL PROGRESS

Inc international Postal Congress al Rome is
showing itself 10 be n practical and husinesslik4
pody ana Is giving promise Of substantial i'm
pfoVement of the mail service of the world Es-
pecIall! 'Ommendable Is It's proposal, adopted
Yesterday. of an increase Of the unit of weight
OF first class matter frem half an ounce 10 an
ounce That is not quite equivalent L, q ratlUt-
non or postal rates but il viii in a large propor
non OF cases he tantamOunt to H. and il will
obVIate one common and annoying fault of the
foreign mail service ~ present the rate is
I'VE cents half ounce with double charges nj
the other end for unpaid postage The re
suit is that if the sender I1re only = dve-oant
stamp on a letter. thinking il weighs less than
half an ounce. and it is found at the other end
10 exceed that weight by so much as the frac-
non or grain the receiver must pay ten cents
bel0re lie can get il. Such occurrences are fire.
quent being due sometimes to carelessness.
sometimes 10 slight imperfections in scales and
sometimes. II may he. to the absorption of
moisture by the letter They are ne more
likely to happen also. because unless the very
thnnest and ghtest paper is used. it is difficult
10 keep a letter from coming dangerously close
to the limit of half an ounce.
With the limit for single ,.ate increased Ia
an ounce the danger Of exceeding it in ordinary
correspondence win be greatly reduced and
penalty postage will seldom have to be paid by
the receivers of letters. Moreover in this coun
try the unit of weight will again be made the
same in both foreign and domestic mails cir.
cunstance which will doubtless lessen the case,
of understanding through inadvertence. Al
present we have no doubt, many persons having
in mind that the domestic rate is two cents an
ounce, carelessly think of the foreign rate as
five cents an ounce IT is troublesome enough T.
have two different units of value without also
two different units Of weight. The net result
Of the new system apart from its economy and
convenience 10 patrons of the mails, viii Of
course be that the government will have to
carry heavier mails for the same money that Il
now gets for lighter ones. and it will have Il
carry part of them for less than II now gets
that is 10 say, letters which under the old rates
would weigh less than half an ounce each and
would be carried for five cents viii often weigh
: twice as much and yet still be carried for five
cents while those which weigh between half
/ an ounce and an ounce. and under the old rule
pay ten cents for carriage, will have to be car
ried for five cents
II may confidently be expected. however. that
the same experience will lie had in this case shat
has marked other increases Of weight or reduc.
tions of price. Tie added facility Of correspond
ence Will increase the popular patronage Of tile
mails. and thus, because of tie greater volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

lively necessary even before the 15Oth merio-
ian Is reached. There win be the greater occn-
sion for caution at the climax OF the undeftaA-
ing. for the reason that no definite arIang
rnents have been made for Captain Mikkle-
ems own return to civilization. His little yes
so1 and seven of his men will be sent south
vvord late in the summer OF 1907. The he'lu Oh
the expedition hopes to get back on one OF tne
many whalers which haunt the Arctic ocean
every season.
In spite Of this one defect in the plan' the ex-
nedition promises to yield useful results Ihere
is n fair prospect that the leader will come home
in safety and will add perceptibly to the WORLDS
store of geographical knowledge. To outline
norton of the continental shelf which has never
before been found would alone he a great
achievement, whether land were discovered or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
COMBINE AID YORK.
Artists Societies Discussing Plans
for Nezc Home.

Keen interest excited in art circles vest day
by the story published exclusively in The Tribune
that $4,000 had been given by a wealthy New
Yorker toward a fund of $4,000, which members OF
the National Sculpture Society trying 10 raise
to erect and endow a home for destitute sculptoTs.
painters and architects. and that upon raising SO
co., as was confidently expected in the near future
building operations would be begun on Staten
Island site.
A new feature OF this movement developed yester-
day is an attempt to the effort OF the sculp-
tors to raise $4,000 artists home, with the
movement begun by the Artists Aid Society and
the Artists Fund Society TO raise $4,000 10 place
superannuated artists in homes already established
An authoritative statement regarding the move
ment was given out yesterday by Charles A. Rich.
the architect. OF No. go Fifth avenue who is the
chairman of the committee plan and scope. ap-
pointed by the Fine Arts Federation. He said:
There has been some disagreement among the
artists Of the Fine Arts Federation to the best
methods to reach the end aimed at as there Is
owing to the many questions which arise relative
TO proper management. and especially the financial
felt that the present method of helping the artist
in need was good and sufficient method Of meet
It is the improvidence OF the artist that IN many
instances has left him destitute Is It wise to give
helped? Is it wise go into an elaborate plan Of
Some of the older members of the Fine Arts Fed
the present method is best If we can find enough
wealthy patrons 10 erect such home as Is plIr-
IL q
hope Of the committee to work out some practical
plan to propose TO the Fine Arts Federation this
summer that such end may be attained.
We kould like 70 unite with the two societies al
ready in held-the Artists Aid Society and the
Artists Fund Society-and DO not wish TO be con,
sdered as intruders upon their work Actors and
ministers have homes Of their own. and why should
not artists?
Mr.. Rich's statement expressing a wish for union
with the two art benevolent societies was read to
J. c. NicOll. a member Of the Council OF the Ma
tiona Academy of Design and secretary for sew
euteen years Of the Artists Aid Society. Mr. NicOn
said
I agree with everything Mr.. Rich says At present
however the SCulptCrS doing nothing tor Ihe
relief OF poor artists When they get this beau
tirul home a oe5icai and glorious landscape with
flowers and statues and studios we will throw up
our lob relieving destitute artists. But We reaze
that artists need attention now, and We are gong
~ raise all The money for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
FATHER MUReAs AND WIRELESS

To the Editor OF The Tribune. -,
Sir: In your issue Of May B you pu''- -,
dispatch dated May y. from Wilkes BaFf' -
TO the effect that l. Father Joseph Murgas' nI -,
Gently perfected new system OF wireless 49, q,
ply. and describing the details OF the So ,ss
some extent The dispatch also states - y, A
above system has been pronounced a sue0'- -. 70
certain Frederick NIuckley have been unao'' =.
communicate with YOU before. as i have - -,v
tanned In Piytsburg matters connec'eN ~ ,r-
church during this week. and did not -, ss-
Ill to-day when / was asJouished to ma - -, 3,
patch YOU printed had been published elss -,
the country as papers containing the n''-'e ,'cs,
sent to my address from several dlnere-'1 ~
The telegram is a gross piece Of faorics'i'', nav
erick MUckIey twhose name Is tci sc-,,pany
have had some connection Win tI0 ,N,rE but
which Is supposed TO support me in ~ ,rbatever
beyond this his opinion has no WelsItSs .Slrse I
nor has he anything 10 DO WITH iii,. - nv syS-
am going ahead perfecting the det5-'S y-hIn- YET.
tenn. but am ready 10 publish - - ana AZ
and these absurd canards are ISL t,ss Nj FfSAS
nOyiug to JtSE... ~
Wilkes Barre. Penn. May 49, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
A HARD SHAKE.

From The Kansas City Journal
"Speakin Of earthquakes" said Truthful James
81 was in one down in Central America It's
an awful sensation, but the Teller who was trav-
en' with me had IA blamed sight worse time than
I did He had been tolerably unfortunate and was
considerably patched up. t. begin al the top. ne
was baldheaded and a wig Then he had
lost eye and had glass one in its place. He
also had full set az false teeth. upper and lower
and al some time In his life his nose had been cut
OF and an ARTIFICIAL nose put Then ne got
mixed up with railroad wreck and couple OF
cyclones, durip' the OF which he mad lost
an arm and both legs and was wearin three arti-
Acal limbs. knew that the Teller has EIINFarsd
some misfoTtunes but ! had no idea that ne was
such work Of art as ne was TIL after we got ia
and when / sort 81 gathered myself up ana Com
Toanced 10 look after my companion saw some
hing hut il n minute two before coiIId
make out what ii / swan! That Teller had
shook OF his wig. shook out HIS glass eye and all
- his false teeth. likewise his cellulCtd arm nDj
18th of his cork legs and his false nose Never
"a y; such complete wreck Of man w my life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Iron The tribune BuFean.l

Iron The Tribune bureauI
Washington May 23-President ROosevesS u's
afternoon received the Gaekwar Of Barooa VINO
was accompanied by his brother Sam Fatf''O
Caikwad. and was introduced by Counsellor Town
ley charge OF the British Embassy. The reception
took place in the Blue ParlOr. but was stricuy IN
formal Major Charles McCawley. one OF the RES
idents military aids. assisted at the ceremony
and after the interchange Of peasantres the Presl-
dent and the Maharajah chatted for hve minutes
Before the Maharaiah left the White House the
President invited him to take luncheon with him
on Saturday and he accepted. In addition to the
C;aekwar the luncheon guests will include the
Mabaraiah's brother. Secretaries Taft and Root
and Mr.. Townley.
The President will give a dinner tomorrow even
ing TO Baron Aoki. the japanese Ambassador.
Senator Aldrich was an early caller at the White
House to-day his first visit since the rate Discus
sion began In the Senate. He said after the con-
ference that he believed Congress would adjourn
by June 10 or 15
Among the callers at the White House were SEN
ators Crane Elkins and DoIlver, Representatives
Mann Cocks Hepburn. slemp. WachteT and Black
burn, and Robert ]. Wynne. consul general at
London.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are entertain
ing as guests Mr. Mrs. Clifford Richardson and
Miss Harriet g. Swan who arrived to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
APPROVES CLEAN MONEY BILL

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me 10 thank YOU for your sdi'ollA
Sunday. on Tainted Money. and TO call &tsa', y,
To the bill introduced by Representative EO"'-
early IN February
The return OF diseased currency foF reAei-s i,
will be BY banks and large retail stores. and SEOUL
be facilitated in every possible way The per $50
circulation Is about So. few would % S1''
spare the currency long enough TO have = :
newed- Bills have been introduced 1of -.
years. only 70 die in committee and the ss'Ho
awaits them this session unless some interest," '"-
be aroused -. r-.-,hsr
The matter Is important enough for the CI1l1 ~.
Of Commerce COMMITTEES on currency reform -'--'
MONEY CHANGEA
New York city May - 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
LETTERS TO THE EDTTOP
THE TREASURER ON TAINTED MONEY

THE TREASURER ON TAINTED MONEY!
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; In your editorial OF the 2Orb IN.
against Tainted Money" You quote me errons-
ously. as follows:
mere are many who do not agree with him (ths
al olllS returned the Treasury for Redemption
SLaI De DESTROYED and replaced with new ones
ousH 4 system might cause the destruction N
many bills scarcely sOiIed but on the other hand
less stringent measure might keep in Circulation
many Whlch were physically vile
The facts of the case are that in nv ranor+ "a
the Secretary Of the Treasury I made objection
to the destruction OF all bills that might come
In for redemption in the following words:
This IS too radical Discretionary authority
snouId De given 70 the Treasurer OF the United
States in deciding what clean and perfect notes
from the press. come here for redemption on az
count of the carelessness OF the sOrters az the S
time coming into the National Bank Redem6ioa
Agency AZ at least SlSq9 In new packages from which
ful money demanded in exchange.
You viii therefore see that we are entirely IN
accord as to the discretion to be left to the
Redemption Agency as TO the condition OF the
note. permitting its reissue or IT'S destruction
There is a large public interest already excited
I'm favor of the enactment OF a law that viii
furnish cleaner and more sanitary currency
The expense to the government from the most
careful calCuIa tons Will be trivial In cOmpari-
son To the protection il gives the people, and
the satisfying sentiment that a clean currency
will meet the public expectation Yours very
truly CHAS- II. TREAT,
Treasurer OF the United States
Treasury Department, Washington, Nay =,
1906
I'VE gladly print the above letter from the
Treasurer OF the United States though We must
confess that we can perceive no discrepancy
whatever between his statement and our own
statement of his position. Upon the urgent &C.
STABILITY of securing cleaner and more sanitary
currency. we are of course in exact and earnssl
accord with him-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
An5uSen1ents.

,1,.rx->~v or sxysro-s:lB-The way Ksnnnare
lrElMRRI-2-S-VaudeV 49,
bf-S.I SCo-s-Ihs GiF1 81 ths 9olden "ssS
PfTOTy-s:E6-Ths Music Master.
sPOADVVG Y--sslS--Ths Nandefeih Cup
- Social WHIT
coLoNEAL2az-,s- yan6syils a r.rndy.s Greater Luna
-preanriane-Bostocks
F.r,rslS RfFTsFF3-Tho world In wax
TSr5TR S.gt-Peter Pan.
TrTTrT.TOS ATaE-S: Nj liogkiiIl.sotls
f4aFTSgF--eTFINg5 VTCpOEIA-e ~ AuNe''S
Society circus
HUDsON-s:l6 aSs superns ga ,be souaw Man .
JOE WEBER ,r '--yEscedsd by Tvdde-Twsd
TySFf-Ns- 2:l6-s:i5-The Lion and the Mouse ry ~.
9-YFRY~-S- lo-AFT.s and tho aan Ffeceoeu " nv -
Lied 10 Her Husband.
a. TFSSTTC-s-s :I5-Hsppylana
STASyT1 alta N-s:SO-Ch Aunt
srf-Tv YESTERDAYS: iS-The Free tAnee-
N-Eryv WORKS :I5-The Gingerbread Alsii
Brown - Harvard
Af,F-'S-e: 20-The Embarrassment OF h'04es
WEST F,NT-s:l 5-Eight Bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

(FTom The ITfbune Ffureau.I
Washington May 3-SehOr Don Luis Felipe
Carlo. Minister from Ecuador. accompanied by his
son Senior Don Luis Alberto Carlo. arrived here
last night SehOr Carlo. who Minister from
Ecuador from 1896 to 1902 will present his creden-
tails to the President within a few days. His
who Is graduate OF Columbia University. will
serve as secretary of the legation.
The United States Minister TO Turkey. John @. A
Ieishman who is in Washington urging that the
American Legation at ConstantnOple be raised
to the rank Of embassy that may come into
direct contact with the Sultan is the guest Of Sen
ator and Mrs Knox. He will sail for Europe on
June @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
N. y. U. AND the scHwAs TRACT

To the Editor OF The Tribune .,,-,sR an
article ON the front page stating that the -.
York University has purchased the Seh"A'
property adjoining the campus sstate.
desire to state. as agent OF the scn~- .-,Dorty
that this is absolutely untrue, and a. JrS 81 this
"a in the market for sale, the plsl-- 80 mart q
tact may lead 20 misapprehension on &c request
intending purchasers. and must thS4 SSliTs yours
very truly, J. = LAs>1>'-- -,,-
IThe Tribune did not say that me :, ALL
had purchased the Schwab tract Wha' ~,
say was that the council had au'h'''@I 60
purchase. That statement The TrioHh'
% be absolutely eOrrecL-Ed4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 23.-Mrs. Fairbanks. wife Of
the Vice-President. received informally this after
noon number Of women in official life. Mr.. and
Mrs Fairbanks were the guests at dinner tonight
Of Representative and Mrs. HOar
number of people occupied tables at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club tonight, among the number
being Colonel and Mrs Bromwen Dutch treat
dinner parties nov in vogue there number
of the younger set uniting and forming merry
dinner parties without hosts and without guests
as they put IT,
The chief Of stan and Mrs j. Franklin Bell
were the guests Of honor at dinner given at the
Connecticut tonight by Mrs. Williams. Others Of
the party Mr.. and Mrs. Chermont. OF the
brazilian Embassy; Admiral O'Neil. Colonel Bddle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

The business viii eoon become as profitable 20 the
government as before-or no more costly. And,
of+er all the proper aim OF the service is not to
make ms large profits as possible. but TO serve
the public convenience as efficiently and as
cheaply as possible There is scarcely more
important department Of public service donleSuc
or foreign, than that of the mails, involving as
It does, so large a share of business soclal ana
intellectual intercourse. and every step toward
making it more extended more efncient ana
moro economical is welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

MISS Sara Frances Je0ner. daughter 90 ~
MIS- William a. Jenner. was married -.
afternoon at the Church % the EPIPHANY, rel
ton avenue and 18th street. to Dr. Einar -,
West 18th street The bride was dresses \, - 2
chiffon. trimmed with Irish point lace ars - %
tulle veil fastened with oz1nge blossor,.
bouquet consisted Of Hlies-Of- the-valIo, =,
Faneui ID. 8 Bethune was her sisters - -
""hor and another sister Miss Anna 7 -. Z
was her maid OF honor. The other s,,o-,-"'.
consisted of Miss Edith Van Rensselaer, 1g-T,
Miss Emilia de Apezteguia. Mrs John Lard 11,s-
ton and Mrs. Howard K. barton an dress -.
in princess gowns OF blue chiffon. WITH L'-s
white Neapolitan straw. trimmed with ~ - =
and white Hiacs- DIT Hansen's best man 7--
Hugh Brent and the usners included 60
Foote. A. Clinton Wllmerding and Fs,o,,,, = Z
Bethune After the ceremony. which - =
formed by the Rev Howard Key Barton :. -
hasset Mass. there was a reception A. ~. - -
OF the brides parents No. 12 East s0rb ue-... -
newly married couple sail to-day FOR ~. -
where they viii visit DIT. Hansen'a parenta -
those invited % the wedding were Mr.. N
man Bull. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Never - =,
Miss Grace Ruggles. Justice and Mrs Fr,-.,- y
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund WetInore ana ~ -
Mrs Melbert 3. Cary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
LIQUID CORN.

From The Atlanta Georgian.
An Easterner prospecting in the north
Georgia mOunta ms. when ne a native ap-
parently clingng the side of steep Mill tilling
corn
The prospectOr stopped for chat and the noun
taineer nothing loath for a rest In the shade from
his fatEuing toll agreeable.
Say, friend. now in he world do you get the
corn down off that hillside after II is ready for
harVest?" asked the stranger.
In Jugs was the laconic and probably truthful
rerl1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

The recent rise in value OF silver has had the
effect of upsettlng the ratio fixed in the new
Philippine coinage system. Pesos worth
more now as bullion than money. and Con-
gress is making ready to clip them trihe IN
weight This is contingency little dreamed OF
three years ago. when Mexico was preparing 10
discard the silver standard and bullion values
were expected to sink lower and lower. Perhaps
silver has passed the worst stage in the down.
hill road it has been travelling for the last
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

We desire 10 remind our readers fohO are
about TO IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE SCAl
be sent bV mall to any address in this country
Or G0YoGd, and address changed as often as de-
sSred. Subscriptions may be 0iVen to your reg
GEGF dealer before Leaving, or. II more conUen.
Goat. hand them IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
6es opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

AS had long been expected. instruments OF
extra track on the Third avenue elevated road.
which were laid ostensibly for storage and
switching. are now being used for express trains.
The transformation has occurred only between
seth and 42d streets. but the marlborough COM
pany is credited with the intention OF cOntinu-
ing it as far 9Th street Well, this at least is
certain: 1t cannot well repeat the performance
in the Bowery. The system of support for the
existing tracks there makes a middle track inn
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
90 coLoNlAL HoME euRNs.

Roslvn Long Island May eS.-The old Colonial
home recently bought by \ O. Albeit was burned
IN the ground this morning. The furniture
moved in only yesterday and Mr. Albeit was 70
have taken Dossession Monday I H. house adj
Joined the property of Clarence H. MackHy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
sllAs M'sEE AT THE ouIRlNAL.

Rome May 2S-KnE Victor Emmanuel to-day
received in private audience Silas MCBee. Editor
of The Churchman. of New York with whom
his majesty conversed the relations between
Church and State Ia Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
palMcE non auELow LEAVES eERLIN.

Berlin. May 23-Chancellor Won Bhlow to-day
started for the Island of NOrderney, whore he will
remain for three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
FUNERAL OF THOMAS MURPHY.

one Of the largest funerals ever held in the &th
Assembly District took place yesterday morning
at the services for Thomas Murphy. late leader OF
the district and deputy clerk OF the city OF New
York who died last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
PREsIpENr 10 saEAK AT oYsTER RAY.

oyster Bay. Long Island. MAY S-President
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation Of the clergy
men and business men of this place to speak at a
| celebration In the new opera House Indepen-
/ 1enCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

Nobody needs to doubt any longer that New
York is literary, in view Of the fact that an
authors unfinished manuscripts have been ap-
propriated in his absence and without his con-
sent knowledge Should our burglars take to
the pen by the aid of the dark lantern. some
thing thrilling might be expected in the way Of
realistic fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24

F. Crosby Kindleberger. who will ra--v -. -
Miss Elizabeth r McIlvaine. OF PhfadslDb,. =
St. Andrews Episcopal Church. in thar etv ~
give his bachelor dinner on May Q at the T,,v.-
sity Club His guests VIII include his he's. ~.
Philip G. Birckhead. and Dr. James BircEbs,s
Gordon NJ Buck. Carlton Pearson. John ca
"alader' u Of Philadelphia; Or. George n Coat,
OF Philadelphia. and J. Gilbert McIlvane ~ pnu,'
delphia, cousin of the bride who will act a. -
Inc other guests viii be Francis W RsIs,s,
arthur F. Cosby. Charles L Poor and Edui, D
Shattuck. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Hamburg on the new Hamburg-American Liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Mr. Egerton Mr. and Mrs. William Ire
BEs Nichols
Mrs T W NJ Mrs T. J. Oakley Rhine
Mrs K. DiIaock lander
J. l.. Elliot George z. Sladc.
Ogden Mills MARSHALL +. scott
Mrs J. X Maune and Mrs pavl WarblrE
MarQuiyc Monitors Mir and Mrs James Wat
Miss Olga Nethersole.
Those who will sail to-day for Bremen the
Princess Alice are:
Royal Cortisaoz Mr. and Mrs. j. H. W.
DR. and Mrs. Morris Jas Meyer
trow r. Mr. and Mrs August Schim
Mr. and Mrs. & @. Morton Mr. and Mrs. George T..
Maule. Taylor.
La Savole will sail for Havre to-day with the foi-
lowing passengers:
Nr and re- Daniel Bacon. Ramon Navarro Rivas.
Yonkheer der HOeven. Nine
Mr. and Mrs Philippe Mr. and Mrs ITvins squire