davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
General smith starts Home.

MANILA, March lO.-General J. F. Smith
the future governor of the Philippines.
has sailed for Hong Kong, enroute 10 San
Francisco. He viii leave Hong Kong
for that port on the Pacific Mail steam
ship MonEolia March IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

PARIS, March IA dispatch from Lens.
timed l;2O this morning, says the number
Of entombed m,n is now given as l,1a.
and that the crowd around the pits totals
5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
Nos Like JsPaasss.

AMONGST observers OF the far eastern
apestion there is disposition 10 accept
a. Identical the national characteristies
and aspirations OF China and Japan. To
certain extent some OF the contentious
ARE iustihed. - is proved By the prsseEes
of . great number Of japanese IN the cities
q she interior Of China. Shsre Europeans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11
THOUSAND MEN DEAD

luUUOAlND MLN UEAD
Awful Catastrophe in Coal Mining Regions
Of Northern France,
GAS EXPLOSION IN coURRlERE PIT
Three Interior Chambers Of the Big Mine
Are on Fire.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED MEN At WORK
About Six Hundred Rescued, Many q Them
Badly Hurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

kcshtinusd on Second PaEsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-11

Ic0ntlhued % FouIlh Pagsl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

from Heresy Verdict Before
Court of ReUic5c.

The court OF review Of :he Protestant Episco-
pal Church. which was appointed about three
years ago. held us FIRST session yesterday after
neon in the See House. IN Lafayette street 1t
Rad not had case 20 pass on until an appeal
was taken from the decision Of the ecclesiastical
court which found the Rev. Dr- AlsernOn :.
Crapsey. rector of s.. Andrews Churcn, Roches-
ter. guilty Of herrsy in denying the divinity OF
Christ The appeal has delayed sentence Of
suspension. Yesterdays session Of the court OF
review was called TO take up Br. Crapseys case
on the appeal
DR.. Crapsey was present with his son and
daughter and several members of his congrega-
tion at = p. m when the court began its ses-
sion Attendants al the See House would not
let him In until he had convinced them That ne
was the person most interested in the session
He was represented by counsel. Edward NJ
Shepard. Of this city. and Congressman J. T.
Perkins. OF Rochester. and opposed 20 them was
John Lord O'Brien Of Buffalo. representing the
standing committee. The court as constituted
yesterday was composed OF Bishop Scarborough
OF New Jersey. presiding; the Rev Dr. W r
Huntington rector OF Grace Church New HorA;
the Rev DR.. A. B. Baker. of New Jersey the
Rev. John r. Moses Of Garden City; ex-Judge
Charles Andrews of New York; Frederick
Adams Of Newark and James Parker or Ne"
Jersey
After papers in DR. Crapsey's appeal and the
record Of the heresy trial were placed before the
court. Mr. Shepard asked for long adjourn
ment before beginning a formal hearing OF tne
case. He said the case involved so many nun
cate questions Of ecceSiastiCal law and chuIcn
procedure that he could not prepare hiInseiI
properly TO conduct il behalf OF Dr. Crapsey
In less than six weeks Mr. O'Brien said no
question Of church doctrine could be couSiderel i
by the court. but that the hearing would have
10 be confined to questions OF law and procedure
He said he would not oppose a short adjourn
meEt.
Ex-Judce Andrews asked il Or Crapsey 8
counsel COutended that the court could pass on
questions of doctrine. and Mr.. Perkins SAID ne
did not think the court had any authority %
decide "A question of doctrine. Mr.. OBrten
wanted the court to strike out three counts IN
the appeal on the ground hat they related 20
questions OF doctrine. but he was told that his
motion would have 10 be considered ater-
The court took recess until later in the AFTER
noon. when il announced that an adjourn
meut was granted until October ~, when the
hearing would be resumed al 10 a m al the
See House II was decided also that II either
side wished TO amend any Of the nieadiugs IN
the notice must he given TO the other SIDE
by October I. and the briefs must be filed by
October 10.
Dr. Crapsey said after the adjournment he had
nothing 10 say about his case al present. except
that il involved a question Of constitutional
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
HERMANN oELR1CHs's BODY ARRIVES
Funeral To Be Held This Morning at Fam
ily's City Home.

The funeral OF Hermann OeIrichs who died
suddenly last Saturday while returning home on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. will take place
this morning az 10 O'Clock at the town house OF
the family at No. l East 57th street The ser
vices al the house viii he conducted by the Rev.
DR. Morgan Dix rector Of Trinity. and the body
viii be buried at WoodIawn Cemetery.
The paIIbearers will be Charles a. Chids.
Davis Barnes. Gustav II Schwab Frank Gray
GriswoId. Stuyvesant Fish. oliver II. p. Belmont,
Delaney Nicou and Pembroke Jones'
The steamer with Mr. Oeirichs's body on board
docked IN HobOken soon after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. At Quarant.e Charles NJ
Oeirichs brother Of the dead man. and William
X Vanderbilt jr. who married Mrs. Hermann
OeIrichs's sister boarded the Kaiser from the tug
: B. GALLOWAY A. the liner came up the bay
the body was placed in casket. and on the
arrival of the vessel al Hobokeu it was trans
ferred 20 the tug. conveyed 10 the New York
shore and thence 70 the Oelrichs residence Mrs.
Oelrchs and her sister. Mrs W. X Vanderbilt.
jr. met the body at Hoboken
II Was not until the Kaiser docked that the
facts concerning Mr. Oelrichs's death We're
learned he died from Bright's disease. relief
from which he had sought at Carlsbad and else
where. When Mr. Oelrichs boarded the vesse!
at Bremerhaven he was a very sick man indeed
commands the Kaiser Wilhelm. had earnestly
advised against his attempting sail in his con-
dition. Mr.. Oelrichs was determined. however.
and is said 70 have remarked that If he had 70
die he wanted 70 die al home. Specialists had
warned him he had not long 70 live. Mr.. Oel-
richs did not leave his room after the vessel
sailed. and on Saturday morning he became un-
conscious for time The ships surgeon. Dr. =.
Katerban. attended him. but about o'clock that
night ne died. the fact being discovered by his
valet. who thought he was merely sleeping.
All day yesterday friends called 10 convey
their sympathy 10 Mrs. OelriChs. and flowers in
great profusion were received. Only relatives
and the immediate friends Of the family viii be
present AT the funeral
II was generally believed that Mr.. OelriChs
was still in active business as a member Of the
/ firm Of Oelrichs & Co. but this not sO Ac-
/ c0rding 70 Gustav II. SChWab. an intimate
! friend. Mr. Oelrichs retired from The firm. IN
which he had not been very active in 1895 and
since then had attended only 10 the management
of his wife's property.
I knew he quite ill., and years ago ad-
vised him 10 go 20 Carlsbad said Mr. Schwab.
He was so strong physically. however that he
felt he could pull through without treatment
was brought up with him, and his death Is an
! inexpressible shock 10 me"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
ADOPTS REFORMED SPELLING.
South Orange School Superintendent Says
He Will Not Object to New Forms.

South Orange X J.. Sept 4 CSpecaD.-The re-
form IN tie spelling OF some three hundred words
IN tie English language. which has just received
the sanction % President Roosevelt. will ne *
tended 10 The South Orange public schools. Super
iurend-nt Henry " Foster said This afternoon that
~ heartily approved of the changes IN spelling. and
although radical steps Will he taken pupils will
De allowed To use the phonetic method OF spelling
Authorities higher than I have adopted the
method he ssid $50 Z a pupil spells word under
The new method cannot object. even n I would.
because thev would refer me 20 Brander Matthews.
George 2. Funk and 10 President Roosevelt their
authorifies
Superintendent Riggs. OF the Orange schools. and
this afternoon that the innovation would not be
sanctioned by them.
Tie headquarters OF the simplihed Spelling Board
was deluged with letters over Labor Day that
the clerks had been able yesterday afternoon 20
Rec through the one of the suggestions
noted Yesterday was from a Foreigner OF Port
land. Ne. who wrote.
Please give each letter but one sound II has
tie sound Of a, write Il a.
James : Cooley. School COMMISSIONS of Mas
sag County. wrote FOR fun set Of the boards pub
Ncations. adding;
This movement 10 of great interest 20 al who are
engaged IN educational work. and rhe 80 teachers
~ Nassau County should be well Informed in ref
erence 10 -
There vas in the mail marked copy OF The
Canadian Cleaner containing the following ed,-
torial commendation:
A reform that would save tears 70 many a child.
spreading the use Of English ought not be
blocked by adherence 10 senseless traditions
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
FOur-in-Hand Class Won by Alfred
e.. TGRderbiIt's Team.

Newport. r. T.. sept. 4-The second day OF the
horse show was favored with perfect weather
which brought out large attendance among those
present being the Prince and Princess CantscUzenc
Of Russia.
Chief interest centred I'm the exhibition Of four-l
hands Alfred g. Vanderbfts team won first
honors In this event JAY J. Coogan. in driving his
four. had accident which fortunately did not
result seriously one Of his lead horses fell and
the other leader thrown on top ot il, but the
whip clevery retained his seat and held The reins
until the fallen horses Were unhltched, when no
drove out of the ring with the wheelers.
The prizes were awarded as follows;
HunteEs-onerlos. westchester Farms. West Orange
Pars-LOrd Lonsdae Kenneth. George Watson. ir..
class p SADDLE hors-s-Pet-oIeur : ". Hartman.
class ,brougham horses,-Arrangement Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. snluuth z. J.
class OrInstout horsesl-IAdy Kathryn. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt Portsmouth. r 7
y single horses Tor yrto-asJ-lr SewCnk. Reg
inaid g.. VANDERBILT Portsmouth. r. J.
class = women saddle horsesl-PstTo.eum. j. W
Hartman. New York
Class single IN harness)-Bitty. g. ". Wat
Baltimore.
class - -hands-Teau of Alfred vanderbilt
C-sss q harness horsastThe EaTt. George Watson.
Crass 30 ,sadIls pones,-Heien Miller C. ". Watson.
Class l5 ,WoHsH's single horses,-Lord Baltimore. C.
w Watson. Baltimore
Glass j. pairs q horses i- vf-orlasl-R Reveeae ard
El5quenoe a.. X. Watson. Baltimore.
class b tsadde horEes. entries 20 be .aMarry
MARY McGbbon & Collier. American Horse Exchange.
c1ass q Chuntsrs)-Red Raven. westchester Farms.
West Orange. y j.
CIass g lauutsrsl-oneros. westchester Farms West
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
FOR TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
Plans Being Prepared to Complete
Group on Capitol Hill.
IFrom The Tribune bureau. ]

Washington. Sent. 4-Plans are being drawn by
Elliott Woods. sUperin -endent % the Capitol. for
magnificent temple OF Justice to be erected on
Capitol Hill in connection with the project that
has been before Congress for years 20 build a
home for the Supreme Court OF the UniteI
States
The ehaiT1nen and leading members Of the
Senate and House Appropriations committees
directed Mr.. Woods to prepare the plans. and he
vii. submit the drawings when Congress con-
venes in December. Though il is not considered
likely that the building will be authorized al The
snort session. in view OF the generous appro-
priations for public buildings already made by
the "9th Congress. those interested i'm the prof.
eet hope 20 stimulate interest by showing the
plans TO Congressmen and acqUainting them
with the details in definite form
The building. in addition To. housing the
Supreme Court is planned as a place for the
holding 81 international courts OF arbitration.
peace conferences and meetings os the repre-
sentatives Of this and other governments. such
as the Pan-American conference. A spacious
hall will be provided for this purpose
The architectural design OF the structure is in
tended 70 be similar 70 that OF the Parthenon OF
ancient Athens. with great columns extending
from the base to the roof in severely classical
style Tall marble columns around the inner
walls Will be the feature OF the interior. and the
I
VIII he Of the most imposing style OF archi-
lecture.
The building. according 10 the plans, will be OF
white granite. lt Will stand between the Con-
gressional Library and the new Senate Office
building. and occupy entire square just across
the plaza from the Capitol
The architectural scheme for the development
Of the Capitol viii be made complete by this new
building. which will 6H thc last niche i'm cigcle
or massive structures around that i'm which the
national legislators meet When finished there
viii he almost solid wall OF marble anL
granite from the House OF Representative
wing Of the Capitol. including the House Office
building. Congressional Library, Temple OF
Justice. Senate Office building and the Senate
wing But a short distance away will loom up
. the white new Union Station IL Is Mr. WOOds's
hope that the Temple Of Justice viii he one q
the most imposing architectural structures I'm the
United States The estimated cost is S3EOtND
Among the Congressman especially interested IN
the proposed new building Is Senator Allison
7 who. with the assistance OF other leading Re
+ pUblCans will make a special effort 10 have the
/ appropriate authorized.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
yORWAY'S BISMARCK.
p-rn:cr Nichslsea, D'ho D''''"'" y" 90
R,oore Her President.

-.,.- .-os.lsea Is .us;iy fnti'is1 - =.
= - naaser" THIS NOS 81. ne
- .-..,s,sa stssssnncn ~ho Is ioS ,,..r,,r.
81 ssr !. = >s~ray sas e snovn a. me i','- .a-
49,. .~..,,-, VS. no, oriy che -, -
81 -. .,.,,t ,ne dissolution o. ,... -
= - --., sv,s.a and th' -. :.
p '.--..,.r5-rco. sfasing .ns ia1ke .,. -,
hr, ~. ,s,rtr 1ad -scn tfe VIC. ms -
g" -, e--fe.isd DIAL. re Failed. 'u' He a'So
49, 81. s-ro-e ess-r" o-.-s.' -
So. 80 ~ c9uce o- President ~ q Noi-
fh ~, Hr fri'2ea tae ho''i- ''.-e
Dal.L -. d would lo better To- a.s e'-'Is
soa ., f,. a constitutional monarch '-'s'
@ 1850 20 le disturbed poi' ""o
~ .r, every frw ve-rs hr Pres ."e'''i@
vs cnly Erter Die refusal 10 he''ns
---c-s..as of @ ,'orFosla'i r'i''o-t ..--
- .----.7. solowlus DIS novice oe'e mo-
ls .-,-s-.srv. and. on h's nomii.aii"''' ''.1'71
p'o .,,-,es e.. Denmark % become tnef @ N.'s
-. s,.,rs a new evnpsty. ilaa M'cheisrn "a
sna 4 - n, No~vays inaependence he "oNa
-. ,,re been rmTcaci1'd AID tired ny '".
e,-sr.rato- a-ainS; the crown '"'
.o-es-sfIcn 30 lis estates Wou'o nave
tAiF .---irst ~ tho penalties 10 which 10
,,-e resr subjected. lie Is not yet hfty
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
PRODUCTION OF "THg RED MILL

Buffalo Sep. At tho Star Theatre last night
the new musical play. The Red MIL" was pro-
duced by Charles Dillingham; for the first time.
with David Montg gomery and Fred J. Stone. we'll
known in The Wizard OF OF" as joint stars The
scenes OF the play are In Holland. Montgomery and
Stone impersonate Americans who travelling
through that country. In bringing about many Of
the humorous cliinaxes Of the play. Montgomery
and Stone give impersouations Of Sherlock Holmes
and Dr Watson searching for missing girl The
girl had been imprisoned by her father 20 prevent
her marriage. and the two Americans endesr them
selves people by their bOlduess IN rescuing <
the daughter 81 the burgomaster from windmill
The house crowded.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05

Lieutenant Colonel Petit born at Lisbon.
Ohio August g. 1870 and after his graduation
from the high school he secured appointment
TO rhe Military Academy az West Point lie became
IA second lieutenant in June. ISIS and was sent
TO Fort Suly. Oak. for frontier duty. After two
years he became assistant professor OF drawing Al
West Point, and later assistant professor of tao
tics. He returned frontier duty In 1858. in Ari
zona. and took part In the Apache campaign Again
returning West Point IN 1SSs. he was made
sistant professor Of natural philosophy. -Four years
afterwa-d he detailed Yale. professor
Of military science and tactics. After four years
there he went 90 BeIeca Barracks Cal. having
been promoted % a capita 'ucy- When the spanish
American War broke he made colonel OF
the 4rh United States Volunteer Infantry. and was
duty for two months ana hall at FrederIcks-
burg Va and then took hts command 20 Jack
50 wills. Fla. and later 20 Cuba. where ne was
military and civil governor 1t ManZantilo until mus
tered out I'm June. 1892 He was then made colonel
0f the 3Ist United States Volunteer Infantry and
the Philippines. where he remained until
1891 While IN the Philippines his health vas
rously affected He tried by court martial
for turning aver a Filipino prisoner 70 the presl-
deute Miud3naO who. IN spite or a promise 70
but Colonel Petit was acqUitted He made
major OF his old regiment In the regular service
while in the Philippines. and a Lieutenant colonel
later He member OF the General star. ard
vice Institution for the best essay How Far
Does Democracy Aftrct the Organization and DisCl
uline OF our Armies. and How Can It's Influence
BE Most EfectUauy CtiiZsfr' Yale gave him the
degree OF A. NJ In 1919. His wife niece OF
General L. 5. Grant and he left son and two
doug
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
!. MANCHESTER HAYNEs

Augusta. 4Ie.. Sept. Al. Manchester Hay ues. for
years identified with the business and political
history OF Jhis state died TODAY after long ul-
ness from a complication OF disease. lie
sIXty-seven years Old Mr. Haynes president
OF the Augusta Trust COMPANY PRESIDENT and pro-
moter or the Augusts. Gardiner q Hauoweu Eiec-
tric Railway and q director IN many other Maine
companies lie was interested largely also in ship
building. In INs9 Air. HayEes president ol the
Maine senate, and IN 1852 he was Speaker of the
House ~ Representatives. He was delegate 20
the Republican National Convention which nonni-
rated Blaine 2ad Logan IN lsst Ae leaves a VIE
Gld three children.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFciaI Record and Foreeast.-W Washington. Sept 4
The tropical disturbance passed Turks Island to-day
on IT, course northWestward toward The Banamas- Il
should manifest ITSELF the eastern ISLANDS OF ts
s-o,,.. IN twenty four 10 thirty six hovrs-
The area high pressure central ever the lake region
continues % cause fair ard cool weather tn northern ais
,-.,a In the Gulf and south Atlantic states thunder
storms have occurred with heavy rains IT. some cases
In All potlons country tie weather has been fair
For wednesday Thursday the weather Will BE- fair
ex-4pt in the Cuff ana south Atlantic states. where
SHOW ers viii continue.
he tropical disturbance wiz scarcely be felt along tae
before THURSDAY night. provided g.
r5s ts present But notice OF Us approach viii
re winds Al 5ng New England and Middle Atlantic
coast win b. light fresh uortnery; along the south
northeast along the CuH coast.
irr ana yaristie mostly sou-nery. ou the lower lakes
variable. booming -4strfiy and fresh the
tII1-r lakes. light suuturri,-
steamers artiaE "wednesday Tor i'peau ports "ill
ts Ttsl.. .arlaiie and weather
4
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
MR.. RIDDER'S RECEPTION.
The Emperor Said Nothing About Trip to
America.

Berlin. Sept. 4-The following of3ciaI statement
was given out to-day by direction % the Emperor
The reception by the Emperor OF Herman Ridder.
OF the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung. has gained
some ernbeilishment in the accounts OF II that
nave been published II is not true that Mr. Rid
der came 10 Wilhelmshohe az the special request
OF the Emperor. hut the Emperor received him
after the American Ambassador had sought an
audience for him and urgently requested H. More
over. the Emperor did not express any wish That
Mr.. Riddar should return the next day, but
Mr.. Ridder himself expressed wish 20 return. ana
the Emperor gracousv aSsented. In conversation
with Mr. Ridder the Emperor gave expression 20
his lively interest in America a well as 20 his
admiration FOR President Roosevelt hut the pos
sibilitv Of "a trip 10 America by the Emperor was
not mentioned
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
THE REV. PHILIP eERMoNo.

New Bedford. Mass. Sept 4-The death OF the
Rev. Philip Germond OF New York 81. Luke 3
Hospital IN this city. last night was announced
to-day. Mr.. GermOnd died rom a complication o.
diseases after an Illless OF "A week lie was a
member og The New Y0rsS Conference OK the MetLo-
dist Church for nearly forty-elght yesrs His last
pasJOrats VAS al Neppernan Heights. n y. Air
Gvrmond leaves q wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
Special Notices.

POSTAL TNFORMATION. RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
coHAN.s POPULARITY PRODUCED.

Rochester. Sop. 4-Thomas ". Ross returned
70 the stage star last night in George n Co
hans new American play. Popularity. which
Was given It's 9rst production az the I.yceum The
atre. before 4 distlLS SI.-hed audience Including
more than 30 people who came from New YORK
Ciry .Popularity' = q departure By Mr Conan
r, "a Lls foTmer line 81 WoIk ID o. a serious el-
forr go ETii~ serious play without musical inter-
Uo'a-ilr. tL taiFYius VITA lf tue l-.liai rharac-
fr-f-.fior- ' - . abe ft.s .I'fuf ia~ ul-:-t with
EIl.i. s..ue=s ll l.- lighter .laa--
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

-AIREMARLI--C. .. Bonaparte. Secretary Of the
United states Navy Baltimore. BISESllN-llr u
Winter Wormsley. Philadelphia FIFTH Az ENJ r.
Senator Redheld Proctor Vermont HOFFMAN
Raron and Baroness k0ppcn. Germauy NOR
MANDTE-C Charles Dillingham;, Houston. 7 -.
T-NION sol -ARE-Professor Lisbenow, BerD
DORF- ASTORIA - Representative Richard
rl,-thn-dr - Lluls. Senator Josepl Bailey. IeNas.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
.MAcaEThr wANTs s2.sOooOo.

81. T-Iesrall 1 Tfe Tribune
Toledo sept s.-sui; VIII b. began N eoresssv IN
the Uu'-ec States Circuit Court - ClEcinraI by
TIE Iacheth-.cvans Glass C9mpaiy. cf FIrts5Urg.
sea.rs- the CT Brothers Company t-r C 81 %,
damage the l.air-r alleging taat .u trs rnan.-
fa-tl-e ~ Isrlr chiurrcvs h. has hecn dag-zre4 ny
To- defendant s,.u-r-cnses ~ere set-ed to-la ~
-far-as ~ Ro--e srr-s derr of fi.e L.lr-.-al Inn
GAS MCraers n CccFe. Vice -rFeE.de-l. John
Z D0bbinE. secreLsry ara y. =. Clarke. assistant
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from abroad
yesterday were;
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE. FROM RPFMEN
Ar and Philip AeNer- Mr- ana AIRS. Samuel Cramp
mann. al, ana Mrs .,ilis Grant
T2l-iard Burthold' Potter
AZ anc Mrs A ~ Ast7 Ds. ana Mrs George A
Air aud Mrs Wallace . SIlhby
Flint
LELAND. FRCM ANTWERP
p-.,.<,.r Ss.-gs . BFovn- AZ ana Mrs John =
Ft~-''-~- koE-Fz
r.s-t-t, Holland Miss Louise MzFrwethsr
4~.s. - a. 80 Slrs Robert u E a L4.sks
4 Huh
AfoLrKE FROM NAPLES
E-..s1e.a Brooks. a. -, -
4.iut '''1 'i--t-A
uuI M.s- Page b NAi - ,yfIt.-, D., 49,,
l-ia--
t-,.EpFPIr4 DER CROSSE. FROM BREMEN
-,-,...,- .sra A,rs II N Edward = Msrt.1.
CLrt- 80 n N'Fitn
R3cku3ed. lT ~ ~
Araou- .ae passengers who VII SAL to-day for
Europe are -
MAJESTIC yoE Il l-i.--oo-
= Calsasu =, s-r,
E-ccslt = crawford asu-, '---4's--
Z. c. PAiPPs- W. - --S'