The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1904, Page 3

NCISCO CALL, MOK"DAY, DECEMBER 5, 1904 HEATEN'S LARGE AIRSH MAKES ANOT HER TRIP THOUGH HELD BY ROPES IT SHOWS DESIRE TO SOAR Inventor Confident He Will Soon Fly and Make Aerial Craft Decide All Over California d Success. \ 1 VBN ST R NEW AIRSHIP, WHICH T TRIALS ARE INSANE MAN IWILL ASSEMBLE BRELS CELL| AT SAN JOSE Policeman and Steward off()rchardists and Viticultur- | Hospital Do Battle With| ists to Hold Four Days’| Violent Escaped Maniac| ———— Meeting in Garden City WOULD KILL KEEPERS|LARGE CROWD EXPECTED |* —— | | ven H. Clark Tears Out;Arrangements for Entertain- Boards From Wall to Gain! ment of Visitors Are Being | Freedom From His Prison| Made by the Municipality | —_— | { Rt . — | St n an insane man held| SAN JOSE, Dec. 4—Great interest Emerg Hospital, | centers in the State convention of fruit | brok his cell last night| growers, which is to meet here Tues- | and a viclent endeavor to|day and continue in session three days. | S Devere. With| At least 300 prominent orchardists and | & Policeman Har- | viticulturists from all over the State| Mundell, =2 re-|are exvected to be in attendance. The{ 1 man was subdued | programme includes a number of inter- | esting papers on matters relating to the | growing, packing and selling of fruit. | A committee of entertainment from | the Farmers’ Club, the Grange and the Chamber of Commerce is making ar- evening he complained of | rangements for the entertainment of | jacket was removed so|the visitors. Tuesdav evening the la- | A short time after that | dies of the Grange will give a reception H. Swett, heard a|and musicale in honor of the growers | ward. She rushed | at the Unitarian Church. Thursday aft- mbing through a | ernoon they will be taken on an excur- | d made by tearing | sion over the Interurban line to Los| een his cell and | Gatos and Saratoga. The walls are built of ———————————— rrible drubbing, in the which his face was| Clark had been violent | was kept in a strait| ne ?lz_nk!, though Leitrim Club to Give Ball oo o Qlu.:afi;l:’nnh f0r| The fourteenth annual ball of the County Leitrim Social Club will take place at Harmony Hall, 1749 Mission street, on Saturday evening, Decem- | ber 10. The following committees | have been appointed: Arrangements—P. C. Morton, M. J. Moran, han, Peter McKeon, Frank Conlan. John Kenny, Owen Charles, William Muldoon, James Maguire, Frank Ma- guire, Martin Hannon. Reception—R. J. O'Reilly, J. d his bed on end ristic strength of hed three boards d Steward Devere rell, who went to 4 climbed into the fortunately, niocked, but the the fact. Aui door open Clark andishing one of the P. steward and the | Meehan, Edward Banahan, Thomas d, after a desperate | Conway, P. Donahoe, Matt Bohan, Clark was beaten | Stephen McGurk, Neal Gallagher, Thomas Roony. X | Floor—James Morton, A. J. Riddell, James Monahan, B. Dolan, William see how Clark| - Maguire, P, McKeon. boards from the n in the hospital 5 al days and suffers from the ucination that he the greatest ventor of the age. He says he has ar airship that will go to China in one minute. Periodically he becomes violent. the heavy He has bee: Origin of Russia’s Emblem. The two-headed eagle, which is the emblem of Russia, has an ancient ori- gin in symbolism, if not in natural his- tory. It is traceable to primitive Bab- vlonia, and is found on Hittite monu- ments of Cappadocia; it was adopted ' by Turkoman Princes, and also brought to Europe by crusaders in the four- teenth century. Apparently the Ger- man Emperors got it from crusaders and passed it on to Russia and Austria. —Philadelphia Record. ————— Notice to candidates: You needn’t come in to shake our hand; we know :::M we want to vote for you or ——i e Military Change in Germany. In consequence of the scandals in small German garrison towns, such as formed the staple of Lieutenant Bilse's “Aus Elper Kleinéen Garrison,” the military authorities have decided to change the garrisons at least once in every five years so as to avoid too great an intimacy between the officers and troops and the civil population.— Exchange. | cubic | buoyanc ! operator, rnia Messenger, constructed George E. Heaten, flew about in Ala- meda for several hours yesterday. Its flight was over the large field north of the tidal canal and west of Park ave- nue. She obeved her steering and pro- pelling apparatus in a manner highly satisfactory to the inventor. Heaten went up in his aerial craft for the first time and put the vessel by | through a series of evolutions that in- cluded soaring, descending, turning . about, traveling in a straight line and in a circle. Nearly a thousand persons witnessed the flight, and many ex- pressed the opinion that the designer and buider of the craft has come near solving the problem of a dirigible air- ship. Heaten had inflated the mammoth balloon of the vessel with almost 10,000 feet of hydrogen gas, and its easily lifted the craft and the who weighed 150 pounds. To lessen the chances of an accident long ropes were fastened to the vessel during the maneuvers above the earth, the lines being held by Heaten's stants, who were forced to run rapidly when the was moving ahead at -half- speed. Owing to the atmospheric conditions the gasoline engine t drives the pro- pelling fans of the airship gave Heaten some trouble for a time by stopping when he was high above the ground, but the inventor sayvs he can prevent a recurrence of the annoyance by altera- tions to the engine. After coming down from his initial ascension Heaten took | two of his small children in the basket of the airship and made-a short flight e of giving their mother ¢ to take a snapshot of the vessel and its occupants. ssing his aerial v el Heaten 1 that T have come as near as Santos ¢ ors of airships to mak- 1 vessel dif- and in the The en- nd is capable of de- though it weighs but 64 pounds. —_————————— GERMANIA LODGE HOLDS ANNIVERSARY AND BALL Members and Friends Gather ‘Turn Verein Hall and Enjoy Music and Dancing. Turn Verein Hall was the scene of at last night, the occasion being the twentieth anniver- sary of Germania Lodge No. 7, Order of Hermann’'s Sons. The programme opened with an overture by the orchestra, followed by a number of good selections by the West Berkeley Singing Society. Supervisor Oscar Hocks, past grand president of the lodge, delivered an address of welcome, after which a series of tableaux were given depict- ing the success of the lodge since its organization in 1884. A one-act play entitled, “The Lost Key,” was pro- duced, under the direction of Henry Maret. The witty dialogue and many humorous situations evoked rounds of applause. At the close of the programme. the floor was cleared and dancing en- joyed until a late hour. To the untiring efforts of the fol- lowing committees is credit due for the success of the affair: Arrange- ment—Henry Maret, Ernst Lueger and Frank Voegtlander. Reception — F. Suchting, Helene Rose, Rose Daniel, Pauline Buch, Jo- hanne Kahdemann, Wilhelmina Si- mon, FrederichesKohl, Marie Greve, Marie Stilley, Katie Brunnecker, Marie Nissen, J. Diehl, H. Riche, E. Burmeister, J. Hansen, and Charles Haller. Floor—Paul Kahdelmann, E. Dents, F. Klimm, E. Kouswitzer, F. Hocks, H. Budde and J. Mahr. —_————— Unsuccessful Suicides. An Austrian student of the phenom- ena attending suicide says that of those persons who try to take their lives by shooting themselves, only one-third succeed in attaining their end at once. Another third die after a long period of suffering from the wound inflicted, while the remaining third survive. ————— Before jumping at conclusions find gl‘lxtrd vlvhn is on the other side of the le. —_——— Insurance policies are not issued against the fires of genius. WILL INDICT TORPEDO ONLY CONGRESS WILL TOUNG WEBER| AN AUXILIARY| CONVENE T0-DAY Auburn Grand Jury Prepared to Charge the Youth With the Murder of His Father 'SEARCH FOR LOST GOLD {Officers Believe Coin Miss- { ing From the Alleged Bank Funds Is in San Francisco —— Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Dec. 4—The Grand Jury| to-morrow will bring In an indictment against Adolph J. Weber for the killing of his father. On the same day young Weber will have his hearing before Judge Prewett on the charge of killing his mother. The jury will not attempt to bring in any further indictments be- cause of a Supreme Court decision which savs that where a first indict- ment found by a Grand Jury is not re- submitted to it for correction, or not re- submitted at all, the same jury which found the first indictment is disqualified from finding a second one. The District Attorney will advise the present Grand Jury that it would be us€less for it to bring in an indiciment against Weber on the bank robbery charge. | A neighbor of the Webers to-day said that Adoiph Weber had not snoken to his sister Bertha for several months prior to her death. He seldom spoke to any of the family. On one occasion, it is said, when Adolph was lving upon the lounge at his home his little invalid brother while playing bumped ifnto him. Immediately Adclph flew into a rage and struck the helpless boy. Young Weber on another occasion remarked to a companion that he was tired of living at home, tired of his people, that they were not congenial and that he was going to make other arrangements. A thorough search has been’made of the Weber premises for the $825 that is missing from the sum supposed to have been stolen from the bank by Weber. The officers believe that it has either been found and not reported or that the money is somewhere in San Francisco. When the Weber family left last June for San Francisco Adolph did not go on the same train with the rest of the fam- ily, but took a train five hours later. The officers think that he stayed behind in order to take some of the stolen bank money with him. It may be, the officers say, that he has the money deposited somewhere in San Francisco under an | alias, or possibly with some friend. MONEY STOLEN, SAT OFFICIALS Express Company Now Satis- fied $15,000 Was Taken From Its Coin Department i DETECTIVES ARE BUSY! Not-a Trace of the )Iissing‘ Cash Is Found in Boxes Sent to Kastern Points The detectives of Wells, Fargo & Co. | were turned loose yesterday in search of the man or men guilty of stealing the $15,000 which mysteriously disap- peared a week ago from the forwarding department of the express company. All hope that the missing money might be eventually found in one of the east- bound coin safes, where it was thought it might have been placed by mistake, | was abandoned yesterday. | Early in the morning reports had been received from all points to which coin safes were shipped on the day the | coin disappeared. The money had not! been accounted for, and the only theory | left for the officials of the company was that -it had been made away with by some one. Discussing the matter yes- terday one of the officials of the com- pany said the theory of theft was re- luctantly accepted by the company. “As we have repeatedly stated,” said| he, “we have directed suspicion against no employe of the company. It is hard | to believe that one of our men would | have betrayed the trust reposed in| him, for in the coin department the | majority of the employes have been | there for many years, some as far back | as 1868, and during their long career| with the company they have handled sums of money far in excess of the| | amount stolen last week. Of course, we | | do not mean in any way to intimate that one of these men is guilty of the theft. There is every reason, however, for believing that the money was stolen, and it now rests with the spe- cial officers of the company to deter- mine who is the guilty person.” | Among the men employed in the for- | warding department it has been sus- | pected from the start that the $15,000 was stolen} and they all keenly feel the | position they have been placed in. How one man could have got away with the | $15,000 without attracting the notice of | the large number of employes in that department is a mystery. It is gener- | ally conceded that an outsider could not | navy. | at private establishments. Of naval gun | factories he say: | existence of such establishments may be of im- | have carried it off, and it seems to the | officials of the company almost impos- | sible that -one of the employes could have had a confederate outside the counter and passed the bag of money to him without arousing suspicion. e e PERSONAL. 4 W. F. Knox, a banker of Sacra- mento, is at the Grand. Attorney J. B. Devine of Sacramento is staying at the Grand. Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson is a guest at the Grand. Barton Pittman, a Tonopah mining man, is at the St. Francis. Vontaine Flament of Lille, France, registered at the Palace yesterday. W. L. Carter, a jeweler of Santa Rosa, and his wife are at the Occi- dental. 5 ; J. D. Maxwell, a Los Angeles hotel proprietor, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Fred Searle, a well-known mining man of Nevada City, is at the Palace. He is here to attend the miners’ con- vention. J. S. Runnells, general counsel of the Pullman Car Company, accom- panied by William Pettit, arrived from Chicago yesterday. They are registered at the St. Francis. Lawyer Runnells says he is here on private business. —_—— ‘When a woman has poor luck with her efi.’lfi- doesn’t save any of it for company. e MO e O Sl Navy Board Holds That the Battleship Continues to Be the Mistress of the Seas MORTON MAKES REPORT Would Put Younger Men in Command; Favors Creation of Two Vice Admirals — s WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Secretary of the Navy Morton in his annual report, made public to-ddy, says the naval es- timates for the fiscal year are large, the largest ever submitted, notwithstanding | the fact that they have been cut down! from those sent in by the bureaus more | than $17,000,000. He adds: The year was an important one in the history of our naval construction. Never be- fore were so many warships launched by this | or any other nation in one year. Vessel for | vessel and type for type, I believe our new | ships wiil compare favorably with those of any navy afloat and every American should be proud of the progress and character of the work now bemg accomplished, not only in construction, but in all branches of the ser- vice. New skips necessarily require more officers, | more marines and more enlisted men and the appropriations are quite likely to_increase steadily for some years to come. e more ships we have the greater our fixed charges will be and the greater our facilities necessarily must be, dn the way of yards and docks and the ability to make repairs and take proper care of the fleet It costs a great deal of money to keep the fleet moving in maneuvers and target prac tice, but this 1s the only way officers and men can’ gain cxperience at sea and it is our well | defined policy to maintain a high standard of efdciency throughout the service. Last vear the navy cost a littie over a dol- | lar per capita. It cost little compared to what | war_would cost and it is the best insurance we have against war. We want such a navy in style, size and “'sand" that no other navy will ever desire an engagement with us. It is our greatest exhibit in favor of pe: HEAVY GUNS EFFECTIVE. The lessons of the war in the East thus far | are the same as those of the Spanish war ( with respect to the relative value and uses | of battleships, torpedo-boats and destroyers. Weight of metal, heavy guns and hard hitting, whether at long or short range, still do the| most effectlve work. The day of the battle- ship Is not the sphere of the lighter vessels, while important, is auxiliary only. The: clusions, reached by the general rd and the board of construction, as the | result of careful study of maval progress and | present conditions in the light of the events of the past few months in Eastern seas, con- firm in a most striking manner your own | views on the swbject expressed more than two | and a half years ago. Secretary Morton then quotes from | the President's letter, in the course of which the President said: Nothing could be more foolish than the talk of substituting_torpedo boats for battleships and crulsers. Except when working at night or under conditions which favor a surprise, the torpedo boat is absolutely helpless against any seagoing snip armed with rapid-fire guns, ‘be large or small, and under | is it fit to do rough work at | sea or to perform any of the dutles taken as a matter of course by regular seagoing craft. The Secretary continuing says: The general board and the Board of Con- struction, after weighing the result of recett developments, have reached conclusions in full accord with those expressed by you in the pa- per above quoted, and a schedule of naval con- struction in harmony with these views will be submitted later. It is only fair to say the work now being done by the general board, with Admiral Dewey at its head. 18 directly in the line of preparation for war and is of the greatest value. FAVORS YOUNGER MEN. Secretary Morton says that our in- terests in the Far East and elsewhere have become so important that the navy should have one or more officers of high rank available for service wherever their presence may be appro- priate, and he concurs in the recom- mendation of the chief of the Bureau of Navigation that provision should be made for two vice admirals of the whether the shi Secretary Morton also concurs with the chief of the Bureau of Navigation in the opinion that officers of the navy attain command rank too late in life, | and on this subject says: It is no disparagement of the senior officers of the service to say tnat we should have younger men in command of our ships in time of peace as well as in time of war. Secretary Morton reports satisfactory progress of work on vessels building at navy yards, but says: i It is the opinion of the chief constructor that ships built by the Government at navy yards will cost more money than if built at private yards by contract. He concurs, however, with the chiet | constructor in the view that the repair- ing and overhauling of naval vessels| must remain the important work of the | navy vards, and that there should be | no change in the policy of building pub- | lic shivs, as a general rule, by contract The maintenance of a public naval gun fac- tory in a state of such efficiency as to be ca- pable of turning out guns of all calibers re- quired for the armament of naval vessels is | undoubtedly desirable. The Government should not necessarily-enter the industrial fleld. The development in time of peace of large private | establishments, with extensive plants and a force of skilled artisans capable of building ships of the first class, making armor of the best quality in all weights, and construeting guns of every kjd and supplying fixed ammu- nition therefor is desirable inasmuch as the portant service in time of war. As to the use of oil as fuel Secretary Little Will Be Accomplished During the First Week | in the Senate or House MESSAGE ON TUESDAY Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts to Sit in the Upper Body WASHINGTON, Dec. 4—The first act of the Senate, which will convene to-morrow, will be one of respect to the memory of two distinguished Sen- | and Senator | ators—Senator Quay Hoar. Adjournment for the day will follow at once and thus postpone the receipt of the President’s annual mes- sage until Tuesday. That document will be received early Tuesday and very little if any further business be- yond its reading and the induction into office of Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts will be tndertaker that Jduv. Fcr the remain- der of the week exceedingly brief sessions are expected. On Thursday adjournment will be taken until the following Monday. OLD BILLS IN LINE. Senator Lodge will press the House | bill for the Philippines Government as soon as it is possible to get that meas- ure before the Senate, and he has announced his intention not to brook opposition to its consideration. The bill has the vast advantage of being on.ghe calendar as unfinished business, so that it cannot easily be displaced. It is not probable, however, that Lodge now will attempt more with reference to it thap to give notice of his intention to press its ac Before the close of the se last spring Senator Hoar gave notice that on next Tuesday he would call pp the bill providing means for the protec- tion of the President, but owing to the death of the Senator consideration of the bill will be deferred for some time. Senator Heyburn gave notice last session that he would call up the pure food bill next Tuesday, but while it is generally understood that he will { press the question at all proper times, it is believed he will not make serious effort to proceed with it during the first few days of the session. Another meoasure which probably will be taken up early in the session is the bill for admission of the four southwest terri- tories as two States. NEW COMMITTEE MEMBERS. Nothing more than preliminary work, however, can be done on any of these bills in the first week. It is expected that the Republican steering committee will give attention to the order of business early in the session with a view to general legis- lation betore the appropriation bills begin to arrive from the House of Representatives. Attention will be given to filling committee vacancies caused by the deaths of Senators Han- na, Hoar and Quav, but the disposi- tion seems to be opposed to doing more in that direction at present than to passing to Senator Platt of Connecti- cut the chairmanship of the Committee on Judiclary, which place will go to him by virtue of seniority. Monday will be characterized as usual by the attendance of a large number of spectators and a liberal dis- play of flowers on the desks of Sena- tors. MINOR LEGISLATION. Little in the way of legislative busi- ness is expected the first week of the session of the House. The first day will be devoted to calling the roll and swearing in of new members who have been elected to fill vacancies. The usual committee will be appointed to inform the President that Congress is in session and the resolution notifying the Senate that a quorum of the House is ready for business will be passed. Tuesday the President’s mes- sage will be read, but it is not expected that any other business will be trans- | acted. There are a number of minor mat- ters of legislation that may be con- sidered on Wednesday and on Thurs- day, as no special order has been made for consideration of any general meas- ure. It is possible that the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill may be reported Wednesday or Thursday. Friday is pension day, and there will be more than a thousand private pension bills House to consider. Early adjournments each day are ex- pected during the first week in order to give time to shape the session busi- ness. -— Morton says it is a question that can- not by any means be regarded as set- tled adversely. Of Guam he says: It is belleved that Congress should provide a form of government for the island without de- Jay and give to its people that sense of security in property and business affairs which can come only from permanent laws and a form of government in harmony with that of the country to which the island belongs. ADVERTISEMENTS, You OUGHT TO TRY-A-PAIR *MEN AND WOMEN - 98E Mark 143 Post C OT. £ SAN = ready for the MUSICAL. WHAT D0 Y0U THINKOFTHIS? We'll Sell the Balance of | These Weber Pianos on Time Now—Money Plenty HERE'S WHERE WE SHINE! —_— Will Not Raise the Price a Dollar Over the “All Cash Sale” Prices of Last Week Fifty dollars down and fifteen per month, at the same desperate low prices they were sold last week in our { “all cash sale,” will take anything ieft in the Weber line, and some of the finest, most beautiful and costly Webers of the entire lot—among which three choice art styles, includ- ing the beautiful “Louie 14th"—are yet for sale; and if but a few of the many ‘Weber admirers who called last week during the “all cash sale,” with a view of paying part cash, and balance on time, will call again, they may be | accommodated now on easy terms at the same price. ! Our ten days’ sale of Webers at a discount of $163 to $260 for spot cash disposed of most of these elegant pi- anos, and brought us in practically all the h we needed (in arranging for the new line of pianos to take the place of the Weber), or so nearly all, that the payments down required to close out the rest on time, will give us ample cash to carry out our new enterprise. Therefore, every piano from the Weber concern, including the Weber, ‘Wheelock and Stuyvesant, will be dis- posed of at once, without raising the price one dollar over the sacrifice sale prices at which they were offered and sold last week for all cash; and we will make the terms $50 dow and $15 per month, on such of the “Web- er” styles as cost us over $300, ind all other styles and makes, including Wheelock and Stuyvesant, g us less than $300, and on down to $108, may go on terms of $25 down, and $10 per month—witheut the raise of a dollar over the all cash sale prices. No matter how fine the “Weber™ line of pianos are, as we no longer hold the agency for them, we donm’t { want a single instrument of that line | on our floor a minute longer thaa it takes to sell it at what it will cost us to set it in the house of the buyer. | Now here is the golden opportunity —the one opportunity of a lifetime (and that’s no josh, either)—to buy one of the finest high-grade pianos in the world, without sugaring anybody's pockets at this end of the line, and buy it on time at that. We haven't many Webers left, but what we have got is very fine, fresh and new, and in the rarest of fancy woods—mahogany, rosewood and curly walnut—each accompanied by its fac- tory guarantee, and shall prove a per- fect gem of its class, or no sale. Remember, we are no longer the “Weber” agents, and to protect and hold up thelr prices, when the agency |48 so soon to go into the hands of an- other (even though a friendly com- petitor) could not be expected; and in our all-cash sale just closed, we cut every dollar off the price that it was | possible to cut without actually les- ing money, and while we cannot cut any further, there’s nothing more to cut—we're at the bottom—but we'll stay there, and sacrifice the rest of thig fine Weber line of planos at the same price, on easy payments as above. See what we can do for you for ¥ on terms of $25 down and $10 p ‘month. This sale should last but a few days, certainly not longer than this week, and if you think piano, think “Weber”; think fast, act quick, and call early, for there’'ll be something doing this week at 126 Geary street, opposite the | City of Paris dry goods store. Open evenings. CLARK WISE & CO., A. A. Fisher, Manager. _——m-—m - OCEAN TRAVEL. | Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1D), San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Treadwell, Skaguay, ete. Wrangel, Haines, Alaska—1L 18, 21, Chanae to steamers at , Dec. 1, 6, 11, 3. Jan, ttle. ancouver, Port Townsend, c Everett, South Bellingham. Bellingham—11 a. m. D 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 28, 31, Jan. 5. Change at Seattle to this com pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Mumboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 {p. m., c. 12, 18, 30, Jan. 5. Corona, 1:30 5. m., De For Los An o I Redondo), San ta Roea, Sunda m State of California. Thursdays, 9 a. m. weles (via San Pedro and East bara, Santa Crus, Mon- v os_ Port Harford (san Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, » a. m., Dec. 1, 9, 17, 26, Jan. 2. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Dec. 5, 13, 31, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folds Right eserved to change steamers or sail e % dates. TICKET OFFICES -4 New Mo - ery at. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st..and Bocs Broad- way wharves. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNA&";,.G!:ERI P-m!‘ ger Agent, rket st Francisco. The Pacific Transter Co.. utter st w NTURA, for Homolulu, Samoa, Auck~ Sydney, Thursday, 2 2 pl..cm. RIPOSA, for Tahiti, Dec. 31, 11 a. m, LD.SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts., Ticket 0c253 Yar- Tot Freight Ofice 327 Maket SU, Puer 7, Pacite iz COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Tharsday 584