davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
DESPERATE BATTLE
IN RUSSIAN POLAND

Vienna, via Rome, Sept. S.-The
main Austrian army of invasion CON-
manded by Generals Moritz Won Auf.
fenberg and Dankl are desperately en-
gagged with an overwhelming Russian
force between Hrubieszow. Russian
Poland, and the Galician border.
The Russians are endeavoring to
overwhelm the Austrians before the
main body of German reinforcements.
now being rushed from Grudenz and
Thorn, can reach the scene.
The Russian troops are command
ed by General Rouzsky, who recently
forced the Austrians to evacuate Lem
berg. and ii is stated here that the
Russians outnumber the Austrians
four or five to one.
The Austrians are heavily intrench-
ed. General Won Auffenberg in his Of
fetal report admits his armies are
hard pressed. but expresses the be-
lief that they will be able to with.
stand the initial attack and finally
drive back the assaulting column.
The Galician situation is improv.
ing.
The Austrian forces on the San
river have been reinforced and the
Germans are bringing up their heavy
guns with which to guard the points
on the river where the Russians might
make an attempt to ford it or to build
pontoon bridges.
The center of the Russian attack
is at the Notifications at Przemysl
west of Lemberg. The Austrian posi-
tfon there is heavily fortified and new
guns have been mounted which com.
mand a sweep of the river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
MAY OPEN WAY TO BERLIN
important Movement Begun by the
Russians.

LONDON. Sept. s.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Petrograd, refer
ring to battle just begun. which. il
as successful as the Russian opera
tions against Lemberg, will overthrow
the Austrian forces and practically
open the road to Berlin, says:
Reliable information as to the
progress of the battle enables me to
state that the outlook is no whit less
promising, but that several days may
elapse before the final overthrow of
the Austrian army"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS ADVANCE ON
PRUSSIAN POSITIONS


Petrograd, Sept. 8.-The Russian
army operating in Eastern Prussia
advanced against the strongly forti-
fed positions held by the Germans
along the River Define
The Russian advance covers a wa
vering line which commences at Til
sit on the northeast to the strong
fortress of Koenigsberg and extends
across Poland, through Mlawa, then
west of Warsaw through the prov
ince OF Radim into Eastern Galicia.
The Russians are besieging Koe-
nigsberg, having mounted heavy
sjege guns to command the citadel.
The Austrian armies In Russian Po-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
VERDuN SCENE Of
SERIOUS FIGHTING

London, Sept. 8.-The belief 10
growing that a great, decisive battle
II being fought at verdun. the strong
fortress of France on the Meuse near
the French frontier.
II the fourth German army, march.
ing southwark, cuts OF the retreat OF
the French eastern armies which re-
Gently have been holding the Ger
mans in check between Toul, for
tiAed town fourteen miles west Of
Nancy, and Epinal. also strongly for
tilled and near the Alsace frontier, it
might repeat the coup which in 1870
lroxa General Bourbskl and his army
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
ENGLISHL0SSES ANNOUNCED
Casualties in Ten Days Number Fif
teen Thousand.

London, Sept S.-an ten days OF
fighting the British expeditionary
forces on the continent have suffered
losses of l5,151 officers and men.
The figures inclade killed, wound
ed and missing. They were given
out by the war press bureau. 1t was
pointed out that many of the officers
and men included among the missing
may have merely been lost from Their
commands and rejoined other army
units.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
COM MANDERAMONG THE DEAD
German Crown Princes Squadron
Defeated In Poland.

London, Sept S.-A Petrograd dis
patch to the Daily Mail says the
Bourse Gazette reports that squad
ron of Deaths Head hussars, of which
the crown prince was commander dur
ing his stay at Danzig, was defeated
and completely cut up near Rococzin,
in Poland. Count Stolberg, the CON-
mander of the squadron. and all the
other officers were among the fallen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The Brit
ish freighter Cetriana, just arrived
here, reported IL had been halted in
Mexican waters by the German cruis-
er Leipzig, its wireless outfit remov-
ed and the German took transferred
aboard the Leipzig. The captain
would give no further particulars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

4
Paris. Sept. S.-The war office, in a
message to General Gallieni. declar-
ed the French forces under the inn
mediate direction of General Joffre.
cooperating in a general movement
with Sir John French, the British
eommander-in-chief. have turned the
German right flank.
At the same time the British forces
broke through the German lines left
of the right wing.
This movement imperiled the en-
tire German right wing and forced
the German commander hurriedly to
withdraw all of his troops from Lille
and the neighboring towns to
strengthen his position.
The opposing forces. IL is said, are
OF about equal strength.
1t is now accepted here that the
real reason for the failure of the Ger
mans to continue their march direct.
ly on Paris was the discovery that
the allies plan of battle included a
general engagement to the westward
of the city.
The French army was massed and
heavily intrenched.
Germans Discover Trap.
Everything was in readiness to
spring the trap, which the general
staff had limited was already baited
But the German cavalry scouts and
airmen reported the situation. 1t is
expected the Germans will hold their
present positions. Their southern
lines now rest north of the NORM
river, near La Ferta-Jauffre. 1t Is
stated the French and Germans have
been In contact here also, with the
advantage resting with the French
skirmishers.
1t is believed here the German right
wing has been ordered to maintain
its position pending the outcome OF
the fighting along the Meuse. The
Germans crossed in great strength al
Stenay and found themselves oppos
ed by nearly 100000 French.
The line of battle here extends
from the neighborhood of Rethel to
Verdun, which Is surrounded. Some
reports say the German emperor him
self is there directing the genera
campaign. 1t is positively known
that the armies of the crown prince
and Of the Grand Duke of Wurtem
berg have been operating here fol
more than week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
15. .oOO men into switzerland.

of $4,000 men into Switzerland.
The southerly movement of the
Germans may effect a junction of the
crown princes army and the army of
Bavaria, which has been held on the
defensive in Lorraine. Thus the Ger
mans would advance from the east
and north in a vast enveloping move
ment destined to crush the allies
right wing by sheer weight of num-
bers, just as their left was pushed
back during the last fortnight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

London, Sept. S.-The correspond
ent of the Daily News In Paris says
he Understands heavy guns from Ca
lias, Boulogne and Cherbourg have
been brought up to reinforce the de-
fenses of Paris. Twenty-Five thousand
marine fusilliers, he states. have
reached the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
ITALY AND SPAIN MAY JOIN
France Expects Increase In Countries
at War.

London, Sept. S.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Bordeaux says:
Much attention is being paid here
to the possible inclusion Of Italy and
Spain in the number of countries at
war.
THE strained relations between
Italy and her former allies have been
greatly aggravated in the past three
days, while in spirit, 1t is said, public
opinion is becoming most insistent for
a declaration in support OF Great Brit
ain and France"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

Paris, Sept. S.-According to ad-
vices received here second Austrian
army operating in front of Krasnoz-
dow, in the Lublin region, has suffer-
ed great losses and is ON the defen-
sive. Some of the Austrians have
been forced to retreat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
LOSSES SAID TO BE HEAVY
Germans Drowned When BeIgians
Cut Dikes.

london, Sept. 8.-Telegraphing from
Ostend a correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram company says the German
casualties In the fighting around Ter
monde, sixteen miles east OF Ghent,
on Friday and Saturday, are estimated
at 5000 men. A number of German
soldiers were drowned when the dykes
around Termonde were cut and sew
sral German guns were lost In the
1ocA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08

land are being pressed very hard and
the Germans are rushing reinforce.
ments to their relief. The Austrianl
have failed To make a decisive stand
anyN here east of the San river.
The German forces sent to rein
force the Austfians have fortified po-
sitions along the line of the San river,
but so far their artillery has not come
up and the Russian advance is being
pushed fore they are made any
more formidable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
TERMoNDE REPORTED pE.
sTROyED.

London. Sept. IA dispatch
to the Central News from Am
sterdam reports that Ter
monde, sixteen miles east by
south of Ghent. has been de-
stroyed and that railway com
munication Is interrupted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-08
Allies Threaten En-
emy's Right Wing.
FAILURE TO MARCH
ON PARIS EXPL AIMED
Trap Set for KaiSeT's Army Is
Discovered Before kd-
vance Is Begun.

Paris, Sept. SIN the fight
ing which is going on to the
east and northeast of Paris
the German forces have their
backs towards the capital.
French troops are harassing
their march. From time to
time the Germans turn and en-
gage the French at their backs.
French shells fall continually
in the German rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
POPE IN FIRST PUBLIC
PAPER BEGS FOR PEACE
New Pontiff Repeats Wish Of
Plus in Appeal to War
ring Nations.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tn. sr-

ROME. Sept. io.-Pope Benedict XIV.
has issued an exhortation on the war
which is his first official utterance since
his election.
The document is an appeal to all Ro-
man Catholics TO Join with him In sor-
row for the war and In his prayers for
the cessation OF the scourge OF Gods
anger at the sad spectacle of fhe fratri-
cidal work OF His people.
The Pope exhorts the various Gov
ernments to set an example OF modera-
ton and to strive for the return Of the
peace of the world.
Ruin and bloodshed already are very
great. the appeal continues. Hence the
rulers should join hands to conclude
peace and thus earn Gods blessing and
the worlds gratitude and also the graft
tude of the Pope. whose apostolic min
istry Is made most dlfficult by the war.
Pope Benedict says in conclusion that
this first utterance OF his since mount
ing the papal throne Is a repetition Of
the wish of his predecessor. Pope
Plus X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
MANY VISITING LENOX
FOR TURNURE WEDDING
Miss Mary N. Turnure Will Be
Married to r. w. GriswOld
Tomorrow.

Lemon. Mass. Sept. I0.-IsenOx Is filling
up with guests who are arriving at the
villas and in the hotels for the wedding
of Miss Mary NJ Turnure and Roger
Walcott GrSswold IN Trinity Church
Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs George r. TuruUre viii
have at Beaupre Mrs George IN ans OF
Albany an aunt OF Mr. Turnure Dr..
and hrs. Percy Il. Turnure OF New York
Will be with Mrs. John i. Alexandra At
Spring Lawn. Mr.. and Mrs Francis n.
Appleton. Miss Ruth Appleton and Mr..
and Mrs Charles l.. Lawrence will he
with Charles Laner at Allen W.uden.
Mr. and Mrs. William T.. S. Griswold VIII
entertain Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Girls
void, Ely Grlswold OF Erie. Pa and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew q. Ely OF Lyme.
Conn
Others arriving for the wedding are
Mrs, John G, Mallory, Garrick Mallory OF
Newport. MIR and Mrs. Horace e. Ely.
Mrs Horace $. Ely. Miss Fanny Ely. Mrs.
Wolcott Griswold Lane and Miss Lydia
Chaplin OF Lyme. Conn.
Mrs. John Wanapikcr touring with
Miss Thurber arrived to-day at the Hotel
Aspinwall from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
MISS MADELEINE O'BRIEN
IS BRIDE OFFS. D. PRESTON
Wedding Takes Place at COun-
try Home Of Her Parents at
Good Ground, L. I.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Sept io.---The
wedding OF Miss Madeleine O'Brien and
Stuart Duncan Preston of New York
took place at noon to-day at Rosecrest,
the country place OF the brides parents
Judge and Mrs. Morgan J. O'Brien. at
Good Ground. l.. I. Mgr. Michael j.
Lavelle OF 81. Patricks Cathedral. New
York, officiated The ceremony was Wit
messed by the Immediate families and
their intimate friends.
The bride had as her attendants her
sister Miss Rosalie O'Brien. and her
cousin. Miss Evelyn Crimmins. William
Preston Fargo. cousin OF the bride
groom, acted as best man. The ushers
were Morgan ]. q. O Brien and Esmond p.
OBrien. brothers OF the bride Thomas
II. Doughery, Jr., Valentine Hollings-
worth. Leonard Sullivan and Walter Mer-
rift. The Misses Genevieve and Constance
Fox. the little daughters of Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox. a sister OF the bride. were tho
flower girls.
The ceremony took place In tho draw
ing room under bower OF white clemaus.
The brides gown was OF white satin
with court train. Miss O'Brien carried
a shower bouquet OF roses and lilies OF
the valley. The attendants OF the bride
wore costumes OF pale blue taffeta with
mauve sashes and hats trimmed with
autumn fruits The bridesmaids wore
lavender sashes and carried lavender
asters.
After the ceremony and reception a
| wedding breakfast was served, after
which the bridal party left on special
car attached to the afternoon train.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding from Southampton were Mrs Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt, who has been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Barclay. DR.
and Mrs Albert H. Ely Mr. and Mrs
yohn r. Harris, Mrs. Charles Steele and
Or Stafford T.. McLane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
SETON HALL COLLEGE OPENS.
New 100000 BayIey Hall 'epnrn-
tory school Also Begins sessi.s..

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Sept. l0.-Seton
Hall College began It's nifty ninth term
to-day and opened the new $500 Bayley
Hall preparatory school The Right Rev
Mgr. James r. Mooney, president or the
college, said he expected TO have more
students enrolled than ever before.
Announcement was made also or the
appointment OF projects for the year
James +. Flanagan has been named nrst
prefect of discipline, Joseph 5. Flood OF
Franklin Furnace second project, William
$. Burke OF Bayonne third, and Florence
G. Mahoney. also of Bayonne, Will be
fourth The Rev William A. Griffin has
been reappointed principal OF Bayley Hall
and the projects in this department will
be Walter II. Hcnnessey and Henry W.
O'Neill
The seminary OF the Immaculate Con-
ception attached TO the college also was
reopened and Bishop John j. OConnor in
the seminary chapel to-day conferred the
order OF sub-diaconate upon the follow
ing semlnarians; Joseph A. Shevin and
Julian f. Spiman Of Jersey city. John
A. Tracey OF Orange. Michael j. OCon-
nor and Francis y. DerivauN of Newark.
John ID. Carly OF Glen Ridge, John p.
Reilly OF Philadelphia and John d Sala-
mon of Passaic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
DIED.

HAI,L--On September I. william Henry,
youngest son Of the late william Henry
and Martha NJ. Hail.
Funeral services at the Fifth Avenus
Presbyterian church. sunday. septem-
her 10. at o'clock Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
fIMBALL,--Edith Glib. wife OF W Eugene
Kimbau. daughter Of tho late John ana
Harriet Balsdon Glib, at New Canaan,
Conn. on Wednesday, September q. 1914.
Funeral services az her late residence.
Glen Cove. L. l.. on Friday. September
II. at 1870 p. NJ
LINDGENS ON August 90. a, EngelberG.
Sutherland suddenly. in mis- sOth year.
Henry A. Llndgens, formerly OF New
York
MELLICK ON Tuesday, September g. 1914.
at her home. $40 West Eighty fourth
street, Anna Cole. wife OF the lats
James Bishop Mellick, In the sixty min IN
year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Friday, September II. 1914, at II A. NJ.
RAYMOND On september 0. at 81. VIM
cents Hospital. tho Rev. Edward W.
Raymond. =, j.. aged 90 years
Funeral services at ST. Francis Xavier
church, 30 West sixteenth street, Fri
day. AT . o'clock. once OF tho dead
will ne cited at $50 lnterment at
Poughkeepsie.
NooD suddenly, m Wednesday. septem-
her =. 1914, James Harvey wood. Jr,
and fds wife, hodjesks clark Wood
Funerst prtvats A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

FRANCIS l.. OGDEN, who died In Surrey.
England. on August 81 last. left an estate
Of more than 100000. The will was
executed In Paris on November 10 last
and gives the entire personal estate to
the Widow. Gertrude Harrison ogden The
real estate. most ~ which Is in this city
is left TO the children Francis and Mar
garet ogden.
Mrs. MARY CATHERINE SMITH, who died
on March last, had "A total estate Of
s4I0,353. She gave t399 $40 10 her niece,
Agnes Dickinson. and left $4,000 to her
granddaughter, Howard Cocks Dickinson
ANTHONY GRAEF. who died In Brooklyn
on september last and whose will was
filed Yesterday. left an estate estimated
at $4,000. which goes to three daugh-
tiers, Eloisc C. Llebler Of Portsmouth. Va.
Jesslca c. Smith Of Yokohama Japan, and
Lillian s. Deghuee. Stamford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
u, s, NEWSPAPER MEN
NOW SAFE IN HOLLAND
After Nights In German Prisons.
Badly Treated. Five Amcri-
cans Escape.

,,-.... - tz-.., Co., IN rho
a.. ,.s.i,.,,, ,,,,.s,,,,,o- ,or-os,o,dsr,s
,..,,,, 800 ,aia r-,.onors nv the Germans
49,, -, 81. 10, tto,l,rd
80. -, 1T,
-. r,..,. -, ,i,o
-. G 81 - ,ho
~, 49,, A.. p,ti,doi-
""' ''"'p - o,yo..,,.,, ~
p"'a .. - =, 49, ~,
'''' az" ''''' - - ,h.,
caso RUM ",,u ~ ,.,..'. as,an,na,,od
"'caso D""Y e., -, .,,.a ,,,oot,,
'''' ,'''''' ~ ,,-,.I.y
vi I.s ""N'", ~ 80, r.,,s-
NJ T>','e' oo .,,,, ,,t,,ar,. rassos
Se's WI >,t,.oi,os
anu "'''e az .,,a ,,.lr
cannon cou'u .'r -, 60
u''Ner so, 49, 49, oo.rosnordorts ~,
brussels 'e'N-us ''' ,,,, a..
20 Oh ''oo'' ao,,.l,r ~,
army no" anu Wv" u,,,,,,,,,,
prosress' ""'n ~, ,,a ~, rorrmandant
~,
"it,e"uoit' A.. .t,h, IN tho s,one
W. -,,.. ,,,hio, had heen
''oo' " narr.oL. They vera
,,id ,bav ware not prisoners, but were
80, 80, e., tho i.i, with Lawrence Stein
'oO''e' '' 80 .,ao, or,,s, who had
stevens an ANU ,N"' " ,. ,,,,
been sentenced 10 pe sh" az 'P'' '''
who was released later.
From the tail the Americans were re-
,,,o,,od IN a cafe next door and slept for
-, ,,o eoor NJ tho cafe under
TWO h's"ss WI -, ,,a,. u,o,,id no
qua" -, -, ,,o h,,id,,g
shot II they moved from '"o
They gave their word OF hohor lh"' 'heS
uo,,,d NOT try to escape and the guard
- IT,, u,.s nror,ptlv doubled The
w - IT,, no food All they
Germans SUI -" ..'',,, ho,,,a NJ wine
| Hau ~ S"''"'' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

A costume dance will he given tonight
at the Rrghtwsters Casino Brightwaters,
J.. l.. for the benefit OF the South side
Hospital of Babylon. l.. I. Many OF the
summer colonists in the vicinity OF
BabyloN are interested in the entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke Jones have re-
turned from Newport and are at the
Plaza.
Mrs Edgar VI Tower and the Misses
Isabel and Margaret Tower are making
a motor trip through the Berkshires,
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, her mother,
Mrs. William IL. Force, and Miss Kath-
crime Force will remain In Bar Harbor
for the month OF september.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
and Miss Beatrice Bishop. who are In
London. will leave for New York on Sep
tember 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills have re-
turned from Newport and will be at Ros-
Ign. l.. l., for the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabn, who
have been spending the summer at Mon
mouth Beach y, j., will be at Ss East
Tortleth street for the winter.
The wedding of Mrs. Nan Flsher-Derr.
daughter OF Robert Fisher OF Ocean City.
". j., TO Eugene Walter Kahn win take
place on September "a at $50 O'Clock at
i5s East Seventy-fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l" Satterlee and
Miss Eleanor Satterlee. who have been
passing the greater part of the season
i'm bar Harbor. will 20 TO Highland Falls,
y. v. for the autumn.
The wedding OF Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Putnam, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Putnam of Philadelphia, 10 station
Schroeder. .Ir.. son of Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder. u. 8. N, will be cels-
brated at the summer home OF Miss Put
namts parents in Waterville. y. Y, on
September 10.
John Fairchild Adams. who will marry
| Miss Margaret n Wagstaff, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf' IN Christ
Church. West Islip. l.. l., tomorrow,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
night at the Yale Club. Among his guests
were George r. Wagstaff Alexander Wal
lace Chauncey Edwin u. Dickinson.
Francis Worthington Hine Dunbar u.
| Adams, Robert Il. Meyer. r. r. Apple
ton and Samuel Cunningham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
FIVE MAILS TO GO TOMORROW.
No Liuers VIII Leave To-day for
Europcsp Countries.

No transatlantic mails leave this port
TO -day, but five ships are scheduled to
sail Tomorrow with mails for the war
zone.
Tho Red Star liner Kroonlsnd takes
mails TO Liverpool for Great Britain. Ire
land, Belgium, Netherlands. Denmark,
Norway. Sweden and Russia: also for
other countries Of Europe except Ger
many, Austria. Hungary and Luxembourg.
II specially addressed to 60 by the Kroon =
land. Mail for tho kroonland closes at
the General Post Office at $40 A. NJ. to-
morrow
Tho Italian Line steamer Verona, mail
closing at $40 A. NJ tomorrow. sails
for Naples with malls for Italy. Germany.
Austria, Hungary. Bulgaria, Servia. Ru-
mania, Turkey and Greece. The Verona
also will take NAH for other parts OF
Europe except Luxembourg, II specially
addressed to go by that steamer.
The Cunard liner Saxonia, sailing to-
morrow for Queenstown and Liverpool.
takes natl for Great Britain. Ireland. Bel
Gi,im, Netherlands. Denmark, Norway.
Sweden and Russia. II specially ad
dressed TO go by tho Saxonia she will
take malls for the othor European coun-
tries except Germany. Austria. Hungary
and Luxembourg. Mall for the Saxonia
closes at 80 A. NJ.
The French liner Rochamheau sails to-
morrow for Havre with malls for France
Rumania, Bulgaria. Servia. switzerland
Italy. Spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt
Greece, British India, British East Africa
Siam Malta. Gibraltar, Ceylon. Straits
Settlements, Dutch East Indies. Australia
and Persia. Tho Rochamheau will take
specially addressed mail for other coun-
tries. This mail closes at the General
Post Office at noon.
Mail for Russia goes to morrow hy the
steamship Gar. closing al the Genera
I
carry specially addressed mail for Other
parts of Europe.