davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
THE PRESIDENTS PLANS.
Will LeaUe Oyster Bay -Four Days
Earlier than Expected.
tRv relercanh 70 The rrteune.l

oyster Bay, Sept 3.-The President has de-
cided to end his summer vacation four days
earlier than was expected Instead of leaving
Oyster Bay on September % and going direct
to Canton Ohio as originally planned. he will
saw goodbv 10 his neighbors on the morning OF
Wednesday, September -. and will proceed 10
Washington He will then remain at the Capt.
tol until the afternoon of Sunday, September
90 when he will start upon his Journey to Can
ton and the cities of the Mississippi Valley
Secretary Loeb also announced to-day tha'
the President would add vicksburg. Miss. and
Nashville. Tenn. to the list of towns he will
visit upon his coming trip. He will go to Vicks-
burg after stopping at Keokuk. St Louis cairo
and Memphis. and will visit Nashville on the re-
turn trip TO Washington
The change of date Of starting from oyster
Bay was decided upon in order TO allow the
President and the members of his party 20 take
their personal effects to Washington before
travelling further West. The new programme
will also enable Mrs. Roosevelt and the younger
children 70 accompany the President TO Wash
ington.
AS at first planned. Mrs. Roosevelt, her chill
dren and the members of the executive office
force stationed here during the summer were
70 leave for washington on the day following
the Presidents departure. Many of the trunks
and personal belongings of the clerks and others
who will accompany the President West would
have been transported out 10 the Mississippi
and sent back again TO Washington had the
President not gone TO the Capitol before start
ing on the longer journey BY the new arrange
rnent all the baggage not needed on the trip TO
the Mississippi can be left home.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
About People and Socfa! Incidents.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegram u me Trfbure.1


Newport. r. l.. Sept. 3.-For some reason hor,s
entertaining took sudden decrease to-day, per-
haps account Of the storm and there was onIv
one luncheon party. this being given by Mrs Jo-
seph E. Widener, who afterward tooksher guests
10 the horse show. This evening there were onIy
four dinner parties, an unusually small number
for evening while the horse show is in progress
Miss Annie Leary. who has been an absentee
from the ranks Of the colonists FOR sew
eral seasons. gave her first social entertainment,
at her cottage. Park Gate on Bellevue avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt were again
the host and hostess at a dinner at Sandy Poiut
farm. Mrs. Charles r. Hoffman entertained az
dinner at Arrnsea Hall Mrs William Storrs
Wells entertained small party at her summer
home.
Miss Mary Fell. Of Philadelphia, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul D. Mills in Narragansett ave-
nue.
J. Pierpont Morgan. who has been the guest or
ex-Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard for several
days. returned TO Newport to-day his steam
yacht Corsair
The work of opening The Breakers. the sumner
home of Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Is progressing
rapidly. and IT said to-day that Mrs Wander
bilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt would probably
arrive in Newport about the 2Oth Of the month
The body Of Wright E. Post. who died at the
summer home Of his son. Edwin C. Post. Sun
day. taken to New York to-day for burial
in the family plot in Woodawn Cemetery The
death of Mr. Post will probably bring Mr.. and
Mrs e C. Posts Newport season 70 an abrupt
close.
William T. E1drfdge. OF New York. ts the guest
of his brother. Henry F. EIdrtdge-
Registered at the Casino to-day were William 7.
Eldridge and Seymour Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E 5. BUIkley have decided To close
their Newport season Friday. and Will return 70
their winter home at Chestnut Hfl1. Penn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray. Miss Jessie Murray
and Miss Clara Roberts of New York. who wers
guests of Mr.. and Mrs William Murray have gone
70 LarchmOnt-
Mr.. and Mrs William Murray will bring their
Newport season to a close on September a. return
ing at that time 10 their New York home
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Walter Nelson. have gone TO New York
Another OF the cottaRers 70 close her season this
week will be Mrs. Benjamin F. Clyde. OF Bryn
Mawr. Penn
Mrs. John Elliott and the Misses Marion and
Dorothy Lawson, OF Boston. who have spent the
last month In Newport returned 20 their homes to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones are expected 70 ar
rive in Newport for the autumn season during the
latter part of the present week
Mr. and Mrs. Olney Blanchard Mairs. Of New
York who have spent the summer at Narrasansett
Pier are now in Newport attending the horse show,
after which they will leave for Quebec and the
Thousand Islands
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

means by which it sometimes seeks to attain us
en6 there is much reason to complain. It's iead-
arship is often unwse and not rarely unscrupu-
ions Too often the broad interests of labor are
sacrificed TO the individual ambition of some
loader Trade agreements are not always kept
with exactitude. The boycott and the CLOSED
shop" are hostile to the spirit Of American inst1-
+rtions which cannot tolerate conspiracies to
keep merchant or manufacturer from dlspos-
ing Of his goods or laborer from working where
he chooses. Doubtless many labor leaders regard
these two weapons, the boycott and the closed
shon as essential in the armed peace" that
today exists throughout industrial society, but
81 long as they enforce that view they will
ALLEVIATE the natural sympathy OF the vast mass
of Americans who are laborers in the broad
sense of the word but who are first of all
Americans in their love of individual freedom
and perfect fair play. 1t is probable that the
stronger position which organized labor would
OCCUPY in public opinion under different pol
icv of conduct would be worth vastly more to
it than these weapons
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

ouated body. filled with hereditary aristocrats
and Tories. it is pointed out that no fewer than
one hundred and twenty. or nearly one-hfth OF
It's members, are new creations OF the last
thfrty-seven years. and that by the way, these
are exactly divided between the two great par
ties
These facts will doubtless be conceded oy
thoughtful men TO prove that there is IN thdt
house a considerable number of men eminently
qualified TO sit as representative lawmakers OF
the nation; a group entirely too serviceable 10
be summarily swept out of existence as mere
clmberers of the ground On the other manu-
of course. it is readily and pertinenty pointed
out that these are, after ALL minority and may
at any time be outvoted by those who have nt-
1Ie-rany of them no-title to representative
authority and little. if any. fitness for the task
of legislation. This latter contention will also
doubtless be conceded as true. Perhaps from
the two arguments thus presented will In tune
arise the solution of the problem OF the peers
in an arrangement which will make the rep
rnsentative and competent part Of the House
of Lords a numerical majority of that body. lt
is not supposable that, with their exceptional
genius for representative government the Bit
ish people will either deny themselves the ser
vices of so capable a body of men as this large
minority of the peers, will permit the ell
cheney of such body to be nullifed by the con-
tinued prevalence of an inefficient majority.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
N4CREN on ROT.

In these davs of innumerable specialists the
ordinary reader scarcely be blamed for
wondering who the gentleman named in the
title is. And the gentleman himself ought not
TO cherish grudge against us If we feel the
need Of explaining that he is a truly great
man, renowned for his researches in putres-
cence. Everybody who knows anything about
bacteriology knows how important the phe-
nomenon of putrescenCe is and how great a
service the expert on rot renders. When we
realize that all growth involves decay and all
decay IS a prelude 10 new life we are enabled
10 appreciate the true greatness of Mr.. Machen's
specially Nor should we allow the conclusions
which he reaches concerning life in America 10
weaken our respect for his noble work After
reading what the expert says in recent num-
bers of The London Academy about the
peculiar putresCenCes he has discovered in the
United States, we must refrain from hasty ref
utations and wrath; for nobody here has con-
centrated his mind, Mr.. Machen has. for
weary years upon Natures least lovely mani
festations. Good natured surprise is the watch
word. even though this may incense Mr..
Machen.
The English expert has made two great dis
cOveries; one is that industrial supremacy and
power are q sort of putrescence," the other
that the United States of Gehenna. alias
"U S a. is a horrible body of death, decay
land wickedness." Fifteen distinct varieties
of social fermentation have been found within
the bourne of this most miserable common
wealth; among these appear our corrupt courts,
thievish legislatures adulterated foods and new
religions Over and above all these. however,
is the One Great Rot known misleadngly as
industry. OF course. literary industry like that
manifested in Mir Machen's mastery marshal
ling of viperous adjectives does not come under
this head
BY this time the readers idea of rot has
panded. Seen through the impartial lenses Of
the scientist. rot now appears 10 be world
principle general title for all those activities
which promote mans comfort and pleasure.
Thus another strong old English word has lost
its SAVIOR By making putrescence a technical
synOnyme for progress Mr.. Machen may have
rendered his fellow scientists great service,
but he has robbed his critics of every ade-
quate and forceful phrase wherewith to de-
scribe his own literary effusons. But never
mind. 1t is more important to know how valu-
able process rotting Is than to find an apt
word for Mr. MaChen's Thoughts"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
-4mitsemPnts.

AcADEAF OF MCSIC-2-s: :l5-ssIoray Jane.
A1HAMBRA-2-s-A aUdeville-
ASTOR-s-l5-A Yankee Tourist
EELASCCj-h-15-The of Rancho
BlJOj-e .3o-S -3o-Corntesse CoQUette
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK s:3se-101 Ranch
BIsOADWAY-s -15-RoEers Brothers in Panama
CASINOS :15-The orchid
CONEY AND-Dreamland-Is1na Park
CGLGNIAL-2-S-Naud
CRITER1ON-S 15-The Dairynaids.
SALT'S- 2e-The Great Divide
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRES 2o-My
GARRICK-S 2o-Whe- Knights We're
HACKETT-s:l5-The Movers.
HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF. 5-s'l5-VaUdeville-
HERALD SQUARB-2-S:15-Anna Karenina-
zTPPoDROME- E-2-s-Neptunes Daughter and Pioneer
DAYS
EUDSON-2I5- -S:15-CIessrna;es
hNICkERBOCRER-S-1c Alaskan
llSERTT-s -2e-Folles
LINCOLN S.2o-The Spoilers.
LYCFUM-S -30-The Thief
LYFIC-2-s:l5-The Lady from Lanes
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-11 a 20 II = m
Tobacco Show
MADISON SQUARES .2o-The OF the Case.
MAJESTIC-2:E5-S:15-The Other House.
MANHATTAN REACH: :3o-Pain's Fireworks
NEW MSTET2DAM-2s:15-The Round Up.
NEW NORK-2-S l6-Advanced Vaudeville
SANOY-S 1s-Nan
WA1I>ACK S-2-S.l5-Tha Ranger
u Est END-2-S-Merfhn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
REIJTNG THE CAT.

7. would he amusing * il were not so pathetlc-
IN rood The cheery forecasts of Democratic sue
cess in 1905 in which Democratic newspapers
heres fou.s now and then indulge themselves.
These predictions are almost as cheerful and
snonraneons rs the whistling Of a small boy
taking a short cut after dark through country
.,r,, ,-,,v:rd. Our esteemed contemporary The
Nogv Ycrk Tines has worked out a scheme,
f,r example which. except for few butts and
IFS uracricaiIv assures a Democratic victory
nox. year The Times makes some very lib-
.ral ventu-esome and highly original calcula-
SONS. Y is willing 10 give the next Repub-
l;can Presidential candidate mucn popular
strength - Mr. Roosevelt. Republican rep
-,seurafi-e of tire Roosevelt policies, il admits
you'd carr all the states west IF the Missis-
sinpi River except Arkansas, Texas. Louis
.sna and possibly Missouri But the right kind
of Democratic candidate in its opinion, could
adj 10 the Sourf's vote enough votes from the
states east OF the Mississippi and north Of
Mason and DiXon's line 10 make ma jOrity in
the Electoral College. All that the Democratic
party needs is the right kind of candidate"
How is the party to find such a candidate:
The process is simple and THE Times" thus
outlines il:
II the Southern Democrats will come 70 their
senses s. needing and following the advice OF
their leading newspapers, they will drop Bryan
altogether they might by united action with the
Democrats OF the fifteen Northern states east OF
the mississippi control the National Democratic
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
POSTMASTER E. il. MORGAN NOW.
Desk Banked with Flowers as He Assumes
Charge-Many Visitors.

It is now Postmaster Edward NJ Morgan. When
the acting postmaster opened his desk yesterday
and became the real postmaster he could scarcely
find the keyhole for the flowers which buried his
desk from sight. About the time that he slid the
top OF his desk back the former secretary of the
postmaster. Murphy. became assistant postmaster
Among the flowers a horseshoe bearing the
number i64. AS No. 164 the postmaster
tered the postal service carrier at Station -,
which sent the gift. more than a quarter OF cen
tury ago. Among the well known persons who
visited the postmaster TO extend their congratula-
tions was Baron de Bussche-I e-Ippenberg. a we'll
known Hungarian postal official Thomas Jardtnes.
the postoice auditor. In turning over the accounts
Of the office reported hand postage stamps,
cards. etc amounting TO N,l5S.o46. The money order
department turned over balance OF SS7.42i. with
s1s4 oo in bank and S92 ia in stations.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
NEED OF ENFORCING DOG MUzzLINa.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring TO the contribution in The Tribune
or August %. Death from Hydrophooia. when
you have better opportunity for editorial de-
mand that some action be taken TO prevent such =
horrible death that of Mr. Roach. along witn
others caused by rabid dOgs2 II does not appear
that any one is enforcing dog muzziing Law N
your city and nearby places IL needs only vigor-
Gus editorial work in every state the en-
actment of a dog muzzling law cover the entire
year and stamp the disease. Just now New
York TO need such law quite much as
any other state. No doubt others would follow your
lead in demanding long needed relief.
Chicago. Aug q. 1897 s c. BRABROOk
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
L4ROR'S ARMED PEACE"

The leaders of organized labor, discussing its
record for the year, point with satisfaction to
the increase of arbitration in settling disputes
with employers and to the few strikes that
have taken place. It has indeed been a year
of comparative industrial peace. but that con-
dtion does not necessarily prove the existence
of q new, more reasonable and pacific spirit
among labor unions; though we are glad to be-
crate temper and employing more wholesome
methods of procedure are increasingly recog-
rized from year TO year. The business situation
prevailing and a ready market for commodities,
employers have been unusually willing to make
concessions to workingmen demanding higher
wages It Is notorious fact that some of the
worst strikes and lockouts have occurred in
times of industrial depression, when wages
falling profits were uncertain and employers
felt that ii made little difference whether their
factories were running or not When great
strike occurs q common observation is that ''it
lis a bad time TO strike with many men out
'of work." and yet that is the time when adjust
ments of industrial disputes are likely to be
most difficult. Then again, the trade agree
ment' which has prevented many senseless in
dustrial wars. has steadily come into more gen
eral use. For this pacific device the labor union
is probably less responsible than the policy of
opposing organized labor through its own meth
ods by the organization of employers.
From the avowed purpose of seeing that labor
gets its fair share in the distribution Of returns
no one can withhold sympathy, nor can Ii be
doubted that organization has done a vast deal
to better the workingman's condition OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

According to THE Houston Post, IeHas Is
a land where no one needs a siesta or va
cation Says our Texas word color1st:
We bid farewell to beautiful and oaIrny
August with regret It's days OF gleanlhg sun.
shine it's nights of starlight SKIES It's SOL
cool showers of crystalline rain. its masnoha-
scented zephyrs sweeping up from the raolanI
sea its cloudbursts Of rich cream ana tioal
waves of strained honey. have all c0HIoiHeu " ~ ~
mako II a month of inexpressibe delight TO all
who inhabt the majestic domain OF grahu'
glorious gorgeous glamorous old Texas
What influence can an isotherm or weather
bureau report exert on the inne1 conscious
ness Of a Five Million Club poet
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

We desire 10 remind readers 'cho are
about 70 leQUe the city that THE TRIBUNE 'otH
be sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions moy be gfUer to pour reg
,.far decEcr before tearing. or. If more conren-
,enf hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office
Sec opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

We are told by Popular Mechanics tnat
new Typewriter is being manufactured which, III
addition to the usual characters. has twenty-five
extra keys representing the most commonly used
Of the short words With such improved ma
chinery in the hands of war correspondents the
mortality in future conflicts cannot fall to be
enormous.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
Nesp71ork Dsilp G1ibrsts
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1907

This newspaper as oScned ana published by
The Tribune Association, q Nelo York corpora
tion Office and principal place Of business. IT1b-
une Building, Nc. 154 Nassau street, Nerc York;
Ogden Mills president; NdthGnieI Tuttie. sec
Tefa-y and treasurer The address OF the Of
fcers is the Office Of this neIrspdper.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Ex-Judge John ]. Jackson. Of west virginia.
retired. who died on Monday, was the oIdesl
federal Judge on the governments paytoli'
He was appointed by President Lincoln III lool'
ond sat on the federal district bench for forty
four wears His was a household name IN
W. VIRGINIA his sterling character and ardu-
o,,e Iahors having greatly endeared him to the
neople of that commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

The papers are full OF the ne" case u " no -
=, 10, to,,nd his affinity" An affinity IS
-, = .acond choice Love at sight comes
CO. ,hen an affinity. But when this sort OF
ching bappens for the third time man usuaiiy
racoqnizes that the mutabhty OF his maritai
oe,a,rs 10 too much Of habit TO stand furtner
,dealzing. and says nothing about spiritual
o,actr,city or marriages made before we are
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
VANDERBILTS TO GO ABROAD.

Ashevine. n. c.. Sept. S.-NIr- and Mrs George W.
Vanderbilt and family. who arrived In New YORK
this week from Bar Harbor. will sail at once for
France They will return Bitmors House IN
her
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
KAISER SPONSOR TO KRUPP HEIR.

Essen Sept 3-Emperor William will act as
godfather 10 the heir OF Frau Bertha Krfpp Won
Bohlen und Halbach. wife of Lieutenant Or. Gus
tav Krupp Bohlen und Halbach-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MR.. FAIRBANKS in SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Sept 3-Vice-President Fairbanks
arrived here to-day This evening he the
guest of the Union League Club. Tomorrow ns
viii visit Leland Stanford, Jr., University.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Mr.. Hearst has done the handsome 'i',He
Wall Street should not let itseiI De ou'u
-. ,-,ot,e b,r, IT'S candidate for President
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

Inventions. like the bountiful rain OF heaNeii'
<au alike on the lust and the unjust. The pool
room, keeners. thwarted by Pfnkertons tele-
,.-o,b oo,,rapies and high fences are now send
to IN ,he,r news by wireless telegraphy-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
TABLE BOkRDERS WANTED.

NEW FAMILY DINING ROOM Now OPEN AT
The Wilson. I5th and Harvard; high class we'll
served meals. choice home cooking fe222t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect NGTembeE =. 800
20 = Mold DOMINION EXPRESS week
days-Stops ~ principal points iB Virginia Vesti6ls
train. standard coaches Iarcr 90 Clifton Forge.
with connection f5T Virginia Hot SIr.uSs- Pullman
Sieepers Clifton Forge q Louisville Cincinnati. In
dianapolis. St. L1uIs. and Chicago buffet seTvIs-
from Gord0nsyilic.
40 +. NEW C. & o. LIMITED Daily
Fast vestbale train: stops 0ny AZ G0rdOnsFile.
Charlottesville Stanton. Clifton E0Tge aud CUvins.
ton Va. RJnceyerte ard Hinton. 81. Va. Pullman
slsepers % Lexington. Louisville. Cincinnati Indian
spols. 81. Louis. and Chicago. Dining cars. "a
carte service one night out.
UJ0 7. NJ. +. Y. LIMITED, Daily-Solld
'estible tram. Pullman sleepers 10 Cincinnati, Lex
iugt0u and Louisville Compartment sleeping car 10
Virginia Hot Springs week days Dining cars "a
carte service. 5leeprrs Cincinnati TO Chicago and
St. Louis and Louisville @ Memphis Nashville. aEI
Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake aud OhIo
OflCes. SIS Pennsylvania avenue 6e 18th street near
+, and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main $50
fer Pennsylvania T. Z. Cab Service and Main lg53
for c. & o. Ticket Once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B.-FollOwing schedule figures published 0nly as
Information and NOT guaranteed.
! % T. 5a--Dartihe and WAY stations.
~ a. m--HaFEisoubIsg and way stations
800 a. m.-SieepeFs aud coaches 70 Atlanta aad
Nex a=!sss> DiEine Car
-ll00 a. m--SleeDtgs and coaches 10 Columbia.
Savannah. and JacEa0uriise. Dining Car
20 .. m.-Siegpers and c0acaes to Atlanta and
ColumUls Ga. Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 70
San Francisco lFi-Weesiy.
fizl ,. m.-Harrisburs and Eay stations.
~ p m--ChaTlottessiile. War-eutou. ard zap
stations.
f6:l5 .. m.-Soa-lcrn's Pain Limited. Solid Pal.
man 70 Aiken Augusta. Savannah. jacksonville. and
81. Augustine. Sleeper bi-aeekIy 20 Charleston
Dining Car
80 ,. m.-Slsepcrs and Goa 20 Charlotte. Co
lunbia and Augusta. siltpeIs fctsdays ~ Pine
hurst. Dining Car
'l0i5 o. m--Scepers and COACHES fgia LyuchbuFg
and BRISTOL 70 Chsttauoosa, 4itmpiIs. aud A-s
Orleans Dining Car
81 % p. m-Sew Yerk and New Orleans Lisa.ted
Solid Pullman 70 AsleEllle. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club ana Observation CsEs. Dla-
ing Car.
Noie-'Dsily Weekdays
Through trains from the sar,h arrive Washington
Z s. s.l5 and 905 a. 70. z39. So SIS. % -. and
ii 40 D. DC. daily and 1915 p H.. except Mondays
Local trains from Hauisonbarg. III - a. n. week
days. and 20 D. u daily from Charlottesville. s--s
a. daily.
Frequent trains 10 and from Bluemont
Ticket Offices. 79j 18th ST.. 81 Ia Ave. AID
Pennsylvania Station
c H ACKERT. s. T. HARDWICK.
V. Z. ten. Mgr. Pass. Traf Nu
". d TAYLOE, l. S. BROWN
Gen Pass Agt. Gen Ag-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

I1lEGG STAR INCUBATOR FOR SALE OR ~
change Tor smaller machine white Wyaud8tre eEEs.
$50 ugr setting. }. c. ORDWAY. 355I NJ. S. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
TRANS-PACIFIG MAILS.

Australia texcept mails for West Australia New
Zealand New Caledonia. Samoa. Hawaii, and spe-
ciaIly addressed mail for the Fin Islands. via san
Francisco. close here daily al As D. n up to
February @ for dispatch by steamer Son0ma
Hawaii, japan Korea. China. and Philippine ISL
auds via San Francisco, close here daily at u 10 p
m up 70 February @ fer dispatch by steamer
China.
l.i5 D. IN. up 10 March T. for dispatch by steamer
Alameda
Japan Except parceis-p0st mails. Korea. China.
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and We
toria British Columbia close hers daily az 90 p
N. up to March I3. for dispatch b. steamer En-
ureSs az India