davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

MISUNDERSTANDING mDgen ben linz
gliidliHen CUR S6at getrieben baben!'
nm bieIe Na9ri6t lpiiroen ii9 nur
Menige i1eren = lnb pie ss I6eint.
am alIertpenigi!en iein Better, Grldu6t
Graf Grcl9ingcn!"
r~llriirn!" eripio:rte Gerbarb auTges
bra1t. nGaS it reinsr pappertapapp!
Srieoentbdt lit nett oabon entfernt.
eincn dbrli4en G9ritt 5u tbun, uno
penn er's tbut. 10 it's feline Sa4e. Ou
meirit ood) niGt i'm grnft, i9 ioQs am
!9ungertu6e nagen, I'm Wnoere fett>
sufiittern! M0ge er ii6 meinetpegen
= einbalidmiren IaHen!"
@it9er 6cmmte ipie auf &ommdnbo
lire G@ritte. sic bislt fnapp por b.m
Better, Der ebenfals iteben seblieben
mar, lire Qusal blibten Dor gss
regune, Ole Wangen iparen nit tiefem
@ot9 ii~bergofen. oann bafdte ie NIT
einem rai6cn @riff na9 ben 9lumen.
bic iie am Wuien trug, uno mari Tie
bern @nocrsn por bie Jiibe. Dime bab
elm Wort iiber lire tetenben 2ippen
fam. ipanbte iie ibrem 8eeleiter ben
&a9an urS elite alf Dem Wese 3uriid.
Den lie getommen tparen.
CGortictiing foIst.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09
Yaltimorer 4ftienmu-ft.

GiontsiS efnritdicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

3Dei eonpetente bcuiibc 9Sdrferirnen nit
NteIerer6en; No1n $500. 9tad5utrugen in 9r.
1929, Cathedral Struhc. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Sine bclltf@e Goupcrnunte fir 6luei IIcire
atnoer, ninB Elm glttcs Seutf6 %fprcoert, lrpte
gr. ITO, Noros9garlcs. Stralc, ODER man a6reis
fire: y. i, Dor no.. Cg-l5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-09

Gin Wido6en fir lci1tc 0ausarbcit in elmer
i%leinen 5dlnilie, fam gtnGts ua6 Suuie gcbell.
Nnb5uirngel III Hr. 80, 4arrilpH,3aue, nnbc
Baltimore StraGc. (O-l0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07

President Roosevelt has appointed the fol-
lowing as principals and alternates to the
United States Military Academy for 1908:
Principals-Burton Young Read, son of
Capt. George w. Read: Terry de la Mesa
Allen, son of Maj. s. A. Allen; Eaton C..
Edwards son of Lieut.. Col E. A. Ed
wards; Charles G. Dodd, son of Lieut. Col.
G. A. Dodd: D'Aiary Fechet. son Of Capt E..
o. Feehet; Otis A. Wallace, son Of the late
Capt. Wallace: Manley Lawton, son OF the
late Gen. Lawton: Alfred Faxon Latimer.
son Of the late Lieut.. Col A. e. Latimer:
John Pulford. son of the late Col. John Pull
ford; Donald w. Fraser. son of SerRt. John
Fraser
Aiternates-Claude DeBusoy Hunt. son of
Lieut.. Col. L. p. Hunt: John s. Hunter. son
Of Col. Edward Hunter; Andrew II Kaufr-
man, son OF Lieut.. Col. A. B. Kauffman 70
tired; Benjamin c. Lockwood. son Of Cni a
c. Lockwood; Frederick W. Stewart. son of
Col w. F. Stewart: Arthur West. son ~
Lieut.. Col. Frank West: William eh;nn
Everts, son Of the late Mai Edward Everts.
George Mcclellan Chase, son of Lieut CnJ
George F. Chase; John 8. Thompson. son ~
Capt. ]. X. Thompson; Henry Pratt perrine
son Of Capt Perrine; Marion P. Vestsi son
Of Capt. 8. P. Vestal; Sterling Loon lar
bee. son of Maj. Charles F. Larrabee. viii
lam Middleton Grimes son of Col Caoro.
8. Grimes: Bethel Wood Simpsori. SON 81
Capt. w. L. Simpson; John Lorine Rater
son of the late Assistant Engineer Raker
U. 8. N. oaNei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
ADAMS JURY NOW OUT
HE WAS CHARGED WITH MUIR
az a~- -

WALLACE, Idaho, March mo word
has come from the jury celebrating on
the case of Steve, Adahis.. charged with
the murder of Fred Tyler. The general
impression obtains that the jury will not
agree.
Steve Adams was arrested in Oregon
more than a yeer-eso-or-the charge Of
having murdered Fred Tyler, a claim
jumper" in The So Joseph river, region of
Idaho. in August, 1904. Jack Simpkins
also wanted in connection with the same
murder, Is still fugitive from justice.
Adams was taken to the Idaho peniten-
tiary at Boise. There he was informed
that Harry Orchard. in confessing the as
sassination of former Gov. Frank Steu
nenberg, had implicated the Western
Federation 81 Miners in that crime and
had asserted that Adams knew about the
plot to assassinate Steunenberg and that
Adams could be brought back to Idaho
on the charge of killing Tyler.
Adams made a confession to Detective
Mcfarland in the presence of witnesses
while still in the penitentiary admitting
that he had shot Tyler with a rife at the
behest OF Jack Slmpkins. In the confess
sion Adams also told of the murder of
Bouls. another claim jumper, and of an
alleged plot by the Western Federation of
Miners to get" Steunenberg. When the
case finally came to trial Adams asserted
that he had been forced to give the con-
fession and that the detectives had assured
him OF freedom If he would make a state
ment involving the Western Federation of
Miners in the assassination of the former
governor of Idaho. Detective Mcfarland
and the witnesses to the confession testified
that no promises of immunity were made.
This testimony was denied on the witness
stand by Adams. The trial of President
Meyer. Secretary Haywood and Committee
man Pettibone Of the Western Federation
Of Miners on a charge Of instigating the
murder of Steunenberg will probably come
up for trial at Caldwell within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
LIVING IS HIGHER.
One of the Reasons for Raising Ger
man Ambassadors Salary.

BERLIN, March when the PROPOSE
ton to increase the salary of Baron Speck
Won Sternburg. the German ambassador at
Washington by 5000 came up before the
appropriations committee of the reichstag
today, during the discussion of the foreign
office budget, DR.. Won Koerner, director of
the trade division of the foreign office said
an agreement in opinion had been reached
with the representatives of the United
States on the basis for future CONNER
cial treaty. from which it was hoped that
a satisfactory outcome from the present sit
uation would be reached. The American
tariff commissioners, DR.. Won KOsrner
added. had not, it was true, full powers to
conclude treaty, but the results of the
negotiations were favorable to German in
terests. Many MISUNDERSTANDING had been
adjusted the American commissioners had
been convinced Of many inconvenience
and unfair things in the treatment of Ger
man exporters. had so reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and the results Of their re-
port may be expected soon.
Turning to the salary of the ambassador
to the United States DR.. Won Koerner said
that the cost of living in Washington had
increased since the salary of the German
representative was fixed at 81, 600 when
the. German legation in 1888, was raised to
the rank of an embassy. Several govern
ments, among them those of France and
Great Britain. had raised the salaries of
their representatives in Washington on ac-
count of the Increased cost of residence
there.
The committee eventually voted to in
crease the ambassadors salary by $1,000
and also voted to increase the salary of
the first secretary by s625, raising it to
81, 80. the same as in the case of the SINH
lar posts at Paris. st. Petersburg and
Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La. March THE fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
First race. one mile. selling-Henpecked,
los: Lady Fonse. 100; Handbag, ITO; So
nata, no; Discernment, no; Begonia. 10:
Floss s., ITO; Ferroniere, ITO; Stella Fig
berg. ITO: Antimonia. ia Iole ia; Jeanne.
ia; Orient, ia; Mazonia, 100; Lemon Girl,
129
Second race. five furlongs. purse-Cather.
Inc H, III; Grace George, III; Soprano
1T Sally Preston. IL; Duchess of Monte.
bello, III; Royal River. III; Our Anna.
III: Cora Price. H. Golden Wave, III
Masker, III; Mimics Daughter, III; Alanie
III: Dorothy NJ, III; Imposition. III; En-
trada. III
Third race. three and one-half furlongs
purse-Cora Dusant. 100: Poem, 100; Prin-
cess Sue. 107; Hamley. 1903; Headline. 1913;
Bayou Lark, 1913: ''Briteson, 1os; '"sie-
phen. us; Black Mary, 107; Gresham, us;
Whisk Broom, lis.
**Shulte entry.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap
Winston, 81; Judge Post IS; 'sir Tod
107; Colloquy, 108.
"B. and o. entry.
Fifth race, seven furIongs. purse-Lady
Maia, SO; Lucy Marie. 9S; Spion, 81: King
1O1; Western. 10l; Narelle. 1O1; Allonby.
101; Royal Breeze. 1O1; Polly Prim. 1O7;
John L. Inglis, 112; The Englishman, 115.
Sixth race: one mile mile sellingm r, 1Os
LaCache, 106; Horseradish. 107; Goldway,
107; Roseboro 107: Kara, 107: Sylvan Belle
1903; Telegrapher. ITO; Gamester. 10; Mo-
mercy. 10: Huntington, Ill; Lacy Craw-
Seventh race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling-Rockingham 50: Deoro. %; Bert
mont, 81: Posing. 90; Guy Mannering. lO1 !;
Baleshed. 100; Fancy Dress: l4; Orderly.
1903: Wild Irishman. 10S.
Weather clear. track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Mr.. Davidge Decorated.

Mr. Walter Davidge of this city, who for
many years has been counsellor of the
Spanish legation. has been honored by King
Alfonso by the bestowal of the decoration
of the Order of Isabella the Catholic in
recognition of his legal services to the
Spanish government.
The Royal American Order Of ISABELLA the
Catholic was founded by Ferdinand VII on
March "A, 1915, and placed under the pat
ronage of st. Isabella of Portugal. 1t was
originally destined as a reward Of loyalty to
the royal house for the defense of the
Spanish possessions III America. At present
II serves as a distinction of honor for all
kinds of merit The king is head Of the
order, which is divided into three classes
knights of the Grand Cross. commanders
and knights. Nomination to the order con-
fers personal nobility and the Grand Cross,
the title of ''excellency.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
aATEwAYs OF THE WORLD.
Lecture BY Col John EcElroy at zior
Baptist Church.

Col. John McElroy, editor Il the National
Tribune, on the request of the educational
bureau Of the public schools, last night de-
livered for the third time in the lecture
course his talk on the "Gateways of the
World" at Zion Baptist Church. the for
mer lectures having been delivered at the
Eastern High School and the Washington
city library
Of washington, Col. McElroy expressed
the belief that President Washington
when he selected this point for the cap
1tal city Of the nation did SO because he
recognized that 1t was gateway be-
tween the then southern half Of the coun-
gateway-a place that could be protected
should one half the country turn against
the other. This, he said. was evident. be-
eau at washington was the only feas-
get north by any other route meant to go
round the high mountain ranges which
guard the Tennessee approach from that
direction into an almost undiscovered
country at the time of the establishment
OF the government.
Other great gateways of the new world
he pointed out to be at New York. the
passes over the Rocky mountains, while
the Pacific gateways. he said, are at Sc
attic Portland, San Francisco and Santa
Barbara.
The old world gateways were traced
from the infancy of human life through
the Plain of Esdraelon over into Russia
and Europe, and he showed by facts and
figures that Belgium. one of the great
st of tn worlds gatways in all arlir
history, had earned the title of the cock
pit of Europe because its tremendous
importance brought there all the nations
of the old world to battle for entrance
into the remainder of the continent from
one side or the other.
The lecture was illustrated with $50 pic
lures. many of them specially prepared for
the topic. Colonel McElroy was asked to
civ fhn 1npf 10
the near future. and consented to do SO.
Colonel McElroy's lecture is in line with
the idea Of Greater Washington" and it
is said that some members of the Washing
ton Board of Trade who heard Colonel Nc
Elroy discussing this "Gateways," imme-
diately conceived the idea of making Wash
ington a paying gateway by making the
city as great commercially as it is strateg-
ically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
BEST WORK OF MANY ARTISTS.
Jury of Award Began Inspection OF
Fine Paintings.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March THE ten
members of the jury of award. who are to
judge the paintings for the Carnegie In
stitute national exposition of 1907. began
their work today. There are about 1000
pictures in the collection this year, repre-
senting the best efforts of artists all over
the world Three prizes of $500. $1,000
and $500 will be awarded by the jury and
at least one honorable mention will be be-
slowed. The results of the awards will not
be made public until the institute is thrown
open to the public in April.
The jury is composed of the following
prominent artists: Cecilia Beau of Phila-
delphia: William Merritt Chase. New York:
Henry Oliver Walker. Lakewood. N. j.; j.
Carl Melchers, Paris; Irving Ramsey Wiles,
New York; Ben Foster, New York:
Charles Hopkinson, Boston: John White
Alexander, New York; Rene Billotte, Paris,
and Emile Clause. Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
HAD A GENERAL TALK.
Conference Between the British Am
bassador and Secretary Root.

Ambassador Bryce called upon Secretary
Root today and had general talk about
pending matters of business in which the
State Department and British embassy are
mutually interested. He made no effort,
however, to take up any of these matters
for immediate treatment, Notwithstanding
the fact that the prompt initiation of ne
gotiations for settlement of the New
foundland fisheries issue had been antici-
pated. The ambassador has arranged to go
to Canada next month and confer with the
governor general. Earl Grey. and it is I'M
derstood that the conference will cover not
only the matter of the fisheries, but all
questions of diplomatic nature now at is
sue between the United States and Can
ada and 1t is assumed that when he re-
turns to Washington he will be in a posi-
ton to begin negotiations looking to the
negotiation of one or more treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
AS BOARD OF EXAMINES.
Five Graduate Nurses to Be Selected
From List Furnished.

The Commissioners this morning re-
ceived from the Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation of the District a list of ten persons
who are practicing in the District, from
which list the Commissioners, in comp1i-
ance with the law, will select five nurses
to serve as members of the board of ex-
aminers. It will be the duty of this board
to examine all graduate nurses who apply
for license to practice here and who
want to be registered.
The list furnished the Commissioners
contained the following names: Miss
Lily Kanely, a graduate of the Connecti-
cut School for Nurses, New Haven. Conn;
Miss Elizabeth M. Hewitt. Columbia and
Children's Hospital, Washington. D. c.;
Miss Katherine Douglass, Providence
Hospital. Washington, D. c.; Miss Bertha
Orlo- Smith, Rochester Homeopathic Hos
pital. Rochester, N. Y; Miss Helen
Gardner, Garfield Memorial Hospital,
National Homeopathic Hospital, Wash
son, Boston City Hospital. Boston, Mass:
Miss Sallie Melhorn, Columbia and Chill
drens Hospital. Washington. D. c.; Miss
Allce p; McWhorter Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
sarah 1. Fleetwood, Freedmen's Hospital,
Washington, d. c.
~ the terms of the law the board of
examiners must be appointed within
thirty days after the nominations have
been submitted to the Commissioners,
and ten days after 1t is appointed the
board shall hold It's first official meeting
and organize. Thereafter it shall meet
annually in the month of April, when all
applicants will be examined
PROVISION. Is made in the law that
nurses who have been practicing in the
District five years after graduation and
Immediately preceding this act, and those
who may have graduated from any train
ing school In the District during a period
of five years preceding the act, are not
required to take the examinations. The
Commissioners are in favor of the prin-
c1pie OF the act, but they do not favor it
In its entirety. Aside from the power of
appointing board of examiners the
Commissioners have no supervision. They
expect to have the law amended at the
next session Of Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
IN RU&SI
MINISTERIAL NEwspApEHs PUB
LIsH SOME ANGRY ATTACKS.

Special CableEram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, March AT pri-
waite conference of the oppositional par
ties in the duma held today it was con-
sidered that the crisis is now decidedly
more acute.
7 The ministerial newspapers, especially
the official Rossia, print angry broad
sides. The constitutional democrats are
called masked revolutionaries. and the
more radical parties are tainted with
being their dupes..
1t is believed in the government Offices
that Prime Minister Stolypin's aggressive
attitude toward Colovine, the president
OF the lower house of duma, since the
first session, in repeatedly asking that
the earliest date be announced for the
reception of the governments program.
has for its motive desire to prevent a
union between the constitutional demo-
Gratis and the left. Meanwhile the revolu-
ttonary deputies. including the St Peters,
burg Deputy Alexinsky, the proofreader.
who was elected as an extreme social
democrat, are addressing open-air meet
tngs of workmen in defiance of the pro-
hibftion of the military governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Substitute for the Senate. "
Exhibit at Corcoran Gallery.

It is announced that the exhibit of Ameri-
can oil paintings at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art will be open tomorrow evening
from s until 10 o'clock. Admission will be
free This will be the last night exhibit
ton of the collection The last day that
the exhibit will be open to the public is
next Sunday, March 10. from 1870 until s
o'clock pm. The gallery will be closed
II until further notice, In order that the
permanent collection may be replaced.
1t is estimated that nearly $1,000 per-
sons have visited the gallery since the
opening day, February 9 last. to view the
collection. ..-.-. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Won Suit Against Former Husband

HAGERSIOWN, Md, March THE Jury
yesterday. after being out one and bair
hours, returned with a verdict for Il 195
In favor Of Mrs. Ida NJ. .Hartwig of BaIti.
more. who sued her former husband. Mr.
William Alvey, now of Beaumont, Texas
for $1,223.99 for clothing she furnished
Richard Henry Alvey and Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Alvey, their children, in the last
three years. and for the bills she paid
while the daughter was attending boarding
school. The plaintiffs attorneys submitted
one prayer. which was granted. The de-
PENDANTS attorneys submitted six prayers
but all were rejected but one. The one
granted instructed the jury that it was
not to allow the plaintiff anything that
might have been expended on her children
in an extravagant manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
TOWERS INFLUENCE.
Her Won Tschirsky Says He Has &C.
mented Good Will.

BERLIN, March THE secretary of
state for foreign affairs. Herr Won Tschir-
sky, in conversation today with the CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press, said:
Il have heard that some Of the American
newspapers have said that your ambassa-
dor here, Mr.. Tower. is without influence
with the German government. I think it
proper to say that such statements seem
to me to be odd. because it is well known
how large personal and political position
Mr.. Tower has made for himself in Ber-
lin. He maintains, 1t is true, with firm
ness. the contentious of the United States,
as. for instance in the international wire
less telegraph conference, and in the recent
tariff negotiations but that is precisely
what We expect of our own ambassadors
frmness in behalf of national interests, and
their advancement by sincere means. Mr..
Towers long experience in international
matters and his power of interpreting
clearly to us the American views have con-
tributed much to the good will between our
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Nationals Are Still on the Cars.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GALVESTON, Texas, March 7.-Cantillon
and Nationals are somewhere in Oklahoma
this forenoon en- route over the Santa Fe
to Forth Worth, where they connect with
the Katy road and get in here at $40 to-
morrow morning. Everything is in readi-
ness at the fremont Hotel headquarters
and the new ball ground is in tiptop con-
dition. The weather is delightful, with the
thermometer at 70 and no rain or clouds in
sight.
The Nationals are to use the fine Y. NJ c.
A. gymnasium for dressing and bathing
The first games are to be played Saturday
and Sunday with the Sand Crabs. Adyices
from San Antonio say Carver's wild west
show is holding down the ball park there
and refuses to give way to McAleer's
Browns. who threaten to move ON to Aus
tin for a training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
MUST TREAT ALL ALIKE.
Haiti Cannot Discriminate Against
American Citizens

Acting upon complaints OF number of
American citizens engaged in business in
Haiti TO the effect that they were being -op-
pressively treated and driven out of the
island by the government of the country in
the course of its policy of excluding foreign
merchants from participation in Haitian
trade. Secretary Root has instructed Am
bassador Furniss to inform the government
Of Haiti that this country cannot permit
discrimination against American citizens.
and must insist that any decree of expul-
sion must be applied to all foreigners as
we'll as Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. 4 pm. 36; 8 pm.
az, ~ midnight. %: March I. am, "a:
a. m, "a: II noon %; pm, g. Maximum
40 at 2 pm March @; minimum, %. at
a m March z.
Rarometer-March @, 4 pm. 5000; 8 pm
30. 81; IL midnight 30.3S: March T. am.
SO. 40; 8 am, 30.42: noon. 3o3S:.2 pm. 3O.2
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours %; a year ago, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA.
Principal Closes Friends. Select School
For Fumigation.

The Friends Select School, I street be-
tween 10th and Goth streets, was closed
today because one of the pupils-Hope C.
Jones, residing at the United States navy
Yard-has contracted diphtheria. Archie
Roosevelt, son Of the President, who is a
patient with the disease, is a pupil of the
school, but DR.. W. c. Woodward, health
officer. does not believe the new case was
contracted from him, as the Jones boy
had not been in contact with Archie.
The closing of the school was reported
to the health Office by Prof. Thomas w.
Sidwell, principal. The latter stated that
as q matter of precaution he closed the
school until the buildings could be
properly fumigated. The fumigation was
done this afternoon, and DR.. Woodward
says the school may open tomorrow and
there will be no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
TO IMPROVE RATES.
Many Officials in Session in Richmond
for That Purpose.

RICHMOND. Va, March 7.-Thirty-fve
men, representing nearly 100000 CONNER
cial firms and individuals and more than so
per cent of the annual freight tonnage of
the United States. are in session here to
formulate plans for bringing about general
improvements in the freight movement con-
ditions. 1t is held by these men. who come
from nearly every section of the country
that the inability of the railroads to make
freight transportation is paralyzing the
and it is their purpose, they declare, to rev.
olutionize the entire freight situation in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

CAPE RACE. Newfoundland, March T.
The steamer La Savoie from Hayre for
New York, was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the station here when
40 miles southeast of this point at 80
am today. VIII probably dock about 4S0
pm Saturday
HAVRE, March ARRIVED: Steamer
La Provence from New York.