The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1906, Page 3

HAS HER CLAIM 10$200,000 Woman Who Demanded Money from Banker Called Insane. TO,ASK TRIAL BY JURY. Friends of Mrs. Williams Will Fight in Court for Her Freedom. FIND HER ASSIGNMENT. Letters ‘Among Her Effects Show that She Received Many Advances, Mra. Ella Barbara Williams, the Eng-) lish woman who was arrested for an- noying members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., bas been declared in- sane by Dr. GréBory. of Bellevue Hos- pital, and he will apply immediately to) wale the Supreme Court to have her com- mitted. A despatch from London throws new light on Mrs. Williams's career. Ac- cording to Baron Suffolk, who gave her a letter of introduction to Mr, Morgan she received marked attention from W \Chats Merrily on Current Topics and Sees the St. | Patrick’s Parade. _ DEAR TO THEOLD TOWN | | Busy Nowadays, Too, Writing a Best Seller, “The Man Who _ Corrupted Hadleyburg.”” By Irvin 8. Cobb. Coming in from Lakewood-by-the-Ot! this morning, John D. Rockefeller) | turned to us and with onevof those| | rare, rare, sweet smiles of his sald: “Tean’t tell youthow pleased Tam that The Evening World should have loaned | me Its Irish airship, The Blg Wind, in order that I might see the St. Patrick's Day parade. T certainly shall enjoy some bird's-eye views of my own town. We haq just left the soll of New Jer- sey. The soil of New Jersey is a splen- did place to leave. We cheerfully rec- ommend it for such purposes. On the lawn of the Lakewood mansion | stood the day force of ninety outer! guards, waving their searchlights and | |their Winchester riffes to us in a friendly |adieu-\The tails of the twenty-seven Siberian bloodhounds all wagged fare- well In unison, | An Unjust Suspicion. | There had been but one untoward in- |cldent. Getting into the tonneau Mr. Roykefeller stubbed his toe on the gun- Had we not known him so well | we would have sworn he made a sound Uke a Polics Commissioner, Rapidly we-climbed Into the sky and | darted bird-like over the Hudson. Our guest took’ off his hat and allowed the breeze to blow upon his head! “Nothing is so good for the hair as ‘ THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1906. THE BIG Lbidlddes ROCKEFELLER COMES TO NEW YORK ON A HOT AIRSHIP MUST IMPROVE BAD SERVICE IN ThE SUBWAY Rapid Transit Board In-) vestigates How Trains Are Run, Under a-resolution passed at the last meeting of the Rapid-Transit Board a full investigation has just been com pleted of the traffic facilities tn the Sub- way. Forty men were put at worl at various stations. Their instructions we to get from the Interborough Company a copy of the train schedules for the four days of March 3, 4, 5 and 6 and observe results. Chief Engineer Rice has just forwarded a preliminary report ‘The report says that some days dur- ing the rush hours the company runs thirty-two trains to the hour—all that can be run in safety. They are run tn such a manner, however, that at times a wvded by two-thinds thelr capacity, Furthermore, the company has a habit of curtailing its car service in a mysterious way. This is shown by the figures taken on Mareh 5 on the northbound schedule, Trains Disappear. On that night, between 5 and 6 P. M twenty-nine trains left the Brooklyn Bridge. Between 6 and 7 the schedule at the Bridge called for nineteen trains and between 7 and § only seven express jrains, north-bound, were on the ‘The south-bound service, MISSING PARENTS FEAR IS KIDNAPPER’S VICTIM. Aatie Knott: KILLED BY FUMES = OF ABIG OIL LAMP Alexander Stewart, Chief En- gineer of Steamship Macon- omo, Meets Peculiar Death. GIRL WHO DOG KILLED WITH HIM, The Bodies as Well as Walls of His Cabin Were Covered with Lampblack. Alexander Stewart, chief engineer of the steamship Maconomo, was smoth- | ered to death by the fumes of a big oll lamp in his cabin on the vessel last night. A blg coach dog asleep in the cabin also dled from the effects of the fumes, i The Maconomo is lying at the West Shore dock in Weehnwken, ready to * to-morrow for Black Sea _ ports h a cargo of freight. Mr. Stew: s busy in the engine room gettin, rything ready for the voyage, ani wus late when he retired to his with his dog, his constant com= it cabin. anion, Pa the cabin he had a bi ofl lamp with a special burner, designed to ture iiish both heat and Hight. A. stift gale tn the North ‘River @ontrifouced (to make th abins on ted @omshtp | cold, «i Stewart, after practically j hermetically sealing the room, turn ; and sai. dot on the light at full force wo The dog strekhed » read & book, The himself out onthe floor, When the Chief Engineer did not ree LOSES HER BABES port for breakfast to-day ithe first of- ficer, Me, Ditoman, went to call him. « An ‘atnazing sight met Mr, Dittman's opened the door. s, the furniture, the sof the man and tho to a depth of a quarter Inch with lampblack, 2 big was smoking In the rack to which ppeared to be little life im Mr. Stewart, and he was dragged to of an 1, Winans, of Baltimore, and upon his| fresh air,” he sald, geniatly. We noted death inherited a large part of his es-| that he had his toupee ‘hitched on with ule ing to the papers, was similar, At no time on Sunday, March 4, x north or south bound exp trains run more than sixteen to the hour. ‘The highest number of trains tate. ‘This was lost, however, tn a contest made by drect heirs, and Mrs, Will- jams was reduced to « state of poverty. She then came to America to pursue her fight for the Winans fortune. Baron Suffolk denies that he is in any way related to Mrs. Williams. Although declared insane by the Bellevue specialist, Mrs. Willams to- @ay told her own story of her business relations with Mr. Morgan. She says she assigned to Mr. Morgan a equity in the Winans estate. Lawyer Has Assignment. Former Judge Sylvester 8, Taylor, of No. 44 West Twenty-fifth street, her counsel, admitted to-day that among the papers Mrs, Williams turned over to him is what appears to be an assign- ment of her interest _in the Winans es- tate of Baltimore. Judge Taylor says that it Is a remarkable document in many respects, ‘The assignment !s dated four years ago, he says. The paper assigns all of ‘Mrs. HNa- Barbara Wiltame's interest im the estate of De Witt Clinton Winans to J. P. Morgan, and as a conelderation the latter agrees to “employ attorneys and advance to Mrs, Willlams such sums 8s he deems necessary.” There is also a provision to the effect that Mrs, Williams's interest in the estate is to be rea: ned to her upon the pay- ment of such sums as have been ad- vanced to her and $00 In addition. Will Fight in Courts. Mrs. Williams wae examined yester- @ay by Dr. Delos MacDonald, an allen- fst. Dr. MacDonald is not connected With Bellevue and will receive his fee from the Morgan banking house. Mrs. Williams's friends have planned to fight her case to the highest courts. When she is takep finally to the Su- preme Court a jury trial will be de- manded. This will bring to light all the Getails of her business relations with J. P. Morgan. “SsOne of Mrs, Williams's friends, who had access to her private papers, sald to-day that-there was a receipt show- ing tht Mr. Morgan's confidential man had pald the Fifth Ayenue Hotel,one Dill of $5,000 contracted by Mrs, Will- Yams. There are also many letters from the Morgan firm showing advances of money. ‘Mrs, Williams to-day declined to per- mit her fricnda to enlist the services of Bir Percy Sanderson, the British Con- dom on the m of her cast @ horror lest her son in fear of her. plight. She also foigomiusicale with the Barl of Sut- oat the oMice of J, P. Morgan & Co. At was admitted that a decoy letter had een, sent to Mrs. Williams. “We took that means to dispose of be (done e partners, ‘becau! e didn't want the Mrs, Mor: ‘House scandal to be repeated here. We ‘were afrald Mrs, Willlams would reap- Pear and have to be forcibly ejected." CLAIMS ESTATE OF MILLIONAIRE. ht, 1908, by the Press Publishing mapany, New York World) able Despatch to Event World) al es (Spec nt LONDON, March 17.—The Eari of Sut- field, when seen by The Evening World correspondent regarding Mrs. Dilla ‘Williams, sald that both he and Lady SuMeld had known her and her family for a long time. he is not related to me." said the Earl; “her varents lived near Gunton, Norfolk. whera my estate is situated, a silken cord Ilke a monocle. To those ! who have been wearing theirs glued on with flour paste we give th! hint for }wha tit !s worth. Fashions come and Ko, vou know. i Presently the sky line af the city | loomed up, clear and bright, dead | ahead | Dear to Manhattan. | “Afer all,” sald Mr. Rockefeller, en- thuslastically, “there's no place like Manhattan, It's very dear to me, and 1 have been very dear to Manhattan, I may say in all modesty. \ “1 afke Lakewood.” he continued. “There the wicked cease from trou- bling’ — “You are not troubled there, then?" we asked with subtle sarcasm, | “And the weary are at cest,” ho went on, ignoring our interruption, “no | time and no process servers come a- nigh. But after all I like New York, I get s0 much out of New York: i “I like the Irie, too. They use a great deal of kerosene. I admige the character ‘of St. Patrick, too. He was a Baptist, you know,” “Indeed?” we queried polttely. “Oh, yes, indeed. Don't you recall that when he converted Ireland he im- snakes?” morsed all We certainly did have a pleasant da: crulsing up and down Fifth avenue, above the line of march. Mr. Rocke-, Her father was a gentleman farmer who feil into poor circumstances, "Some years ago she came to me and | told me ihat she was receiving marked Attention from a W. Lb. Winans. an American millionaire living in England, | and she said that he had proposed mar, riage to her. She told me Inter th she had discovered that he was already married. I do not know whether or not there was a quarrel between them at that time, but they were friendly later | and she pecame his constant com- nion. He made a will dividing the 1k of his property between her and Mrs. Winans died before her husband, and upon his death it seemed certain that Mrs. Williams would come into the entire estate. Contested Her Claims. “As I remember the story, the Winans fanily in America and in’ England con- | tested her right to the estate, and they won their case, leaving her in great pov~ erty. It was thea that she decided 19 | go to America to fight for her rights, | 4nd I helped her with money for trav- | ellipg expenses, and gave her the letter | to Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan, asking him | tw put her in communication with a firm : of reputable | ts wh would press her sult. also io the Britis Ambassador. “she wrote me later that Mr. Morgan treated her with great kindness, and t trouble to peck ie ery, way. iv Jat yeason at Joss, to Understand her demonstration against him now, unless she has be- come ii through her trouble. “Mrs, Willams has o son, twenty- oo yeary old, “here in London. He @ vel er’ young . WW. “Le. Winans was © geueral con: tractor, who built up a lortune eariy in life, He was an enthusiastic sports- man of extravagant tastes, and, besides | @ luxurious city home in Kensington, London, he maintained elaborate bunt: | Ing estates near Baltimore, as well as | in the Scottish hills, where from his | grest slaughter of deer he was known fs "The Great American Deer Stalker.” | At his death, in 1897, estat (000,000 was ‘considered by the co! of his being a 6 England, and 1,500,000 was ordered itish treasury. This terward reversed, “The Party Wall.” Compare this splendid reproduc- tion of a Gibson drawing with the Art Supplement of any other news- paper and you will order the Sun- dav World’for the remainder of the series. jecision was af- feller was in fine spirits. Once we saw two of the paraders fighting. “Ah, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, I presums,”” he said brightly. Rockefeller Knew Him. A gaudily-dressed person separated the bellimerents. “Evidently a plain-clothes man,” said Mr. Rockefeller. “I recognize him by the clothes." “You are given to witty sailies,” we said to him "Oh, once. ‘he replied. “Often I say to that I remind myself of ment which starts off with Vild with dtching humor.’ John that advertis the words POLICE INSPECTOR MUST STAND TRIAL Sweeney Gets in Trouble Over Concert License at Fort George. Concert licerses, dragged from obliv- jon by the keen-eyed Hill Hodgins, act- ing Inspector of the district in walch the Tewterloin station is located, bid fair to become the bare of officers in the Police Department, ‘Dhe regulation requiring concert licenses «ranted by the police was first made clear to Director Conried: of the Metropolitan Opera House, Since tien one inspector, has been pulled up on charges for not hav. ing kept this In mind, and a captain hi actually got busy enforcing the rule. Inppector Dennis Sweeney, of the Sixth Inspection district, is the firs: victim of the new activty. He will be tried on charges of neglect of duty next Thursday. It is alleged that he did not report that John Gchulthels, who runs a hotel at Fort George, was conducting concerts and vaudeville entertainments ithout @ concert license. WBabaltnels aid his Ticense fee and He had rer, icenge, and on the receipt pdt rece! ven explicitly that the re- used in Neu of a i- een a it is explained celpt cannot be cense. eee SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATION. Like an Onsis—A Refreshing Item of the Commerce of To Day. In these days of trusts, communities of interest and other gigantic combina~ tions of capital, it {s refreshing to know that, althoum only a little over three yeurs old, the United Drug Com- pany, & co-operative concern, better known by thelr products the Rexall Remedies, have already attaine’ fame throughout a whole continent, and the advent of the year 1906 not only finds them still forging upward and to the front jn that an immense additional laboratory {s under way in buildi ja their Rome city, Boston, buy 180 ft 0 ier & sub-| hou 1p so in yars ‘United Drug Company have rightly laid claim to a high place among the manufacturers of the country, and now, even inore than ever before, attain to @ pre-eminence as makers and market- oy a Ce yd of inedlolnes 8 teen ‘ore, ie Unit Brog o. is Strictly ao eof the Ui ovr om ‘i ‘The strains of a bi te band floated up| If you don't work on space, It won't to us, |cost’you anyiling, Save at the bung- “I dike that tu he said. “Let's! hole, waste at the spigot, Is a good see, how does it go? ‘The harp that once | motto.” through Ta-ra-ta-ra-boom-de-aye, Beau-| \ye asked him how he was spending Lakewood sild, “for hours at we interviewed our eon current topics of the) a time a game that I invented ; | myself, 1 call it ‘John’s Delight.’ It's ne new phonetic spelling.’ | a simple game to play—just taking 1. "My friend, do you write on| money out of one pocket and putting ‘ “3 it {nto another. we sald, “by the day. “But mostly T am engaged in literary pursuits. 1 am writing a new version of Inckiterary Wor la Now: the story, ‘The Man Who Corrupted en 1 would advise you to use the | Hadleybitg,” It's in the nature of an abbreviated style of spelling,” he added. | autobiography.” THREE HELD IN FEAR GIRL 1S HELD DEATH YSTERY AS A PRISONER Witnesses Say Woman Was’ Killed by Bullet from Falling Pistol. Pretty Katie Knott Disappears and Parents Believe She Has Been Kidnapped. | Mrs, Conselia Scibanis, thirty years That her y | yi er pretty daughter Katie fas old, a dressmaker, of No. 32) East Thit-| toon kldnanpen Ney aaeney ici ty-fourth street, died in Bellovue Hospi- tal early to-day from a bullet wound in | her right temple. According to the state- {ments made by the woman's husband eke Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damono, of |No, 62 Bast Fourteenth street, the [Shooting was accidental, | The Damonos say they were at the | Sclbanis house, when Mrs, Scibahis went ‘to a closet to get a hat to show them. In txking down the hat she pulled an old-fashioned pistol from a shelf. The Weapon fell to the floor and was dis- nite slave’ dealers of New York 1s the conviction of Mrs, Helen Kaott, who is prostrited with grief at her home, Nu. 410 Montgomery street, Jersey City The girl has been missing siuce Leb. 28, woen she left her home to come wo @‘hotel in Manhattan where sne was employed. ‘The giri did not appear at the hotel that day and nbody has beon found who saw her after ane left nome, She is a pretty girl with @ wealth of dark brown hair and large blue eyes. 4s about five feet five inches tall and t z of buxum ligul he time of her charged, the bullet passing through Mrs, | ¢!sapbearance al dressed in a banis’ . ‘lblick sult, white shirt walst, black Scibanis's forehead. |coat and black picture hat Mrs. Knott has worried very much and ‘telieves that her daughter is held Fred Knott, the father, | Mr, Damon) called in Polideman | Measidk. of the East Thirty-fifih treet | station, who wont for an ambulance | SiR Mie tw: t ! with his two sons and the girl's cousin, and took the Damonos and Mr, Sci-) Henry Knott, arched in vain ve 6 for her on the streets, To-day they placed the facts in the hands of tho Evening World has "sald Henry Knott, 1s more chance ot never missed reading World and if she ts stil @ will see that her mother js rief stricken, If she does not come jome now {t will be because she ts & prisoner or Ie dead.” bants to the station-house. Inapectur | Walsh ordered the three lockea up as witnesses. Mra, Damono protested, telling the Inspector that she had left a pot of | spaghett! on the stove while she was | out, and If she did not get back to it! [sees ae woula) burn, The Insnector rent urn off t | 8 poltosman.t ne gas under an ne ne A Pardon Tillinghast! | ‘| TO GOV. FRANK W. HIGGINS: I respectfully request that you pardon William H, Tillinghast, whose confession exposed the Metropolitan Street Railway Company's iniquitous methods of jury-fixing and who was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment in Blackwell's Island penitentiary for imperson- ating a juror, 1 sign this petition understanding that Tillinghast stands ready to go before the Grand Jury and give testimony that will result in bringing to justice the criminals “higher up.” Gign the above petition and send it to The Evening World or direct to Gov. Higgins at Albany. 1 | { Reasons why Tillinghast should be pardoned: He had reformed and ceased his evil practices. He ie willing to testify against the criminals higher up. His imprisonment stands as an object lesson—punishment for the erfme of confession. 4 In the face of what happened to Tillinghast, who would now dare run on Sunday was twenty to the hour As a result of the preliminary report the Comptrotier at the next meeting of Rapid Transit Board will Insist press trains being run after mid Instead of stopping around 10 o'clock, The company will also be com- to keep to ite schedule, Seven charts accsmpanied the report and they lusively that the Interborough is not able to accommo. cate properly the ‘rowds Guring the rush hours. The gener onclusions of the report are as follow: Conclusions in Report. “It is apparent that passengers do not istribute themselves through t any hour of the day; the less crowded than id in many in- L ‘Ss are crowded while there are seats ML cars, y train servic n h or south bound express trains during some portion of thelr run south of Ninety-sixth street station carry pas- Sengers standing, Ont Sundays the ex- the show ¢ rly the ¢ standers, cin tt nt elther press trains ate five-car trains, Seven or eight car express trains should be run during the whole Sunday schedule, and to accommodate the churchgoers on Sunday morning the express-train ser- I service en Sundays seems nearly a proper service. . M. until midnight on Suns jed. The Broadway locals ame hours carry fewer And consequently the aver- rally cro} during the pessengers af condition of trains south of Ninety- sixth street Is not crowded. The Lenox avenue loc: on Sunday afternoons run at about six-minute Intervals, To. pro- vide adequate ser e it is obvious that the Interval between these Lenox ave- nue Jocals should be reduced. Can't Relieve Rush Hours. “Ag to the week-day epress servic i Be ka press service, Of tae service in the 9 ofc) at bound expres trains for of thelr tun below Ninty-sixth catry standing passengers. hours of 7 P. exp vat the ‘and morning until ght, either north or south ne portion street any as ela ounted in r 16) passengers to A ear. se hours it. seems almost Me to provide any better v bes provide adec service fot express traing eight-car trains should be maigtained throughout the day fren 6 A. M. until 9 P, M., and more express trains should be run’ from 6 to7 A. M. and from 9 A. af. P.M. and from 7 P. M. to 9 P, M. As to the local trains week days, be- tween 7 and A.M. southbound bong avenue cars and all southbound locals below Grand Central Station are crowd- ed, Between 6 P. M. and 7 P. M. all lucals north of Grand Central’ Station and all Lenox avenue locals are crowd- ed: these, of course, being in the rush hours, and the interval ts a llttle over two mintues. It seems that tl ning Interval of the local tral be reduced duxing rush hours; gt all other hours of the day the local alrvico seems to be adequate.”* OPERATORS HOLDING COAL FOR A RAISE. PITTSBURG, Pa, March 17.—Less than 500,000 bushels of coal were shipped South from here to-day despite the fact that it Is estimated that 15,000,000 are loaded in barges in the pools and the boating stage of water was good, The coal sent out to-day was to fill con- tracta already made, It fs sald the operators are holding the coal in Pittsburg pending a settle- ment of the wage dispute with the miners, as in the event of a strike It could be Sil to better adyantage here than jn the Scuthern ports, to 5 — MINE STRIKE SPREADING, LENS, France, March 17.—The min- ers’ strike due to their protest against the management of the mines previous} to the great disaster at Courrieres last Saturday 1s extending. About 30,00 men are out. Increases rape-Nuts confess either knowledge or participation in jury-fizing? Tillinghast be freed, and other smaller criminals may turn Is the dalty-food. “There’e a Reason” y the Lenox avenue locals are gen-|t Court Orders Little Ones Taken from Mrs. Lawson and Given to Father, Division of ¢t iklyn to-day the two wson, a Wi Manhattan, Anpellate Court in Bre down an order g! of William M. I unufacturer, of custody of their father, tlon of a suit for dive pending in the Browislyn vn have been in the mother, Mr. Lawson lost his suit for divorce and at once appealed, and then present- ed evidence that led the Court to change the custody of the cnildren—Pliver, seven years old, and Roy, five years old. The order handed down by Justice Jenks Says the mother “got up late mognings” and “was infirm of temper." Rie children," reads the order, “are not of the tender age that calls for the care of a mother, All their life they phildren. Ithy bag into “the During the a for some time courts the care of the the deck, No doctor could be found nt ta the ship in Weehawken, so a New York Central tug was sum- nd the unconscious man was His nostrils were full lamp-black, and doubtless his lungs ‘e lines! with it He died on the way river. for the pier at the foot y-ninth street, Policemam of the West Sixty-eighth street , stationed there, got an ambu- Roosevelt ‘Hospital in re markably quick time, but the services of the surgeon, were of no avail. Mr. Stewart lived in Wadsworth road, London, He was a young man, recently: marricd, and expected to make a long y at home with his wife and mother fter thls voyage, nave lived in hotels and boarding- houses, It 1s sald by people who are disinteres.ed in the question that the moter 18 gay and Indiscreet, intem- petate of speech and infirm of temper, that her habits are not good. that she late, that she is much in the 'y of men whose influence is not 00d. ‘The Court does not pretend to say avhether or not the allegations are rue and allows the mother to visit her children twice a week for two hi at a time. The children will be c for at the home of Mr. Lawson's In the decision rendered In the first a tien brought {t was ordered that Mr, Lawson should have the custody of th children every Saturday and Si The last order of the Court was not known to Mrs. Lawson, and when M Lawson went to the house at No Grand avenue and took the ch away to-day she suppose merely taking them f¢ usual, When the upon her kiter she to have the services of a physician, ——»— “Te Party Wall.” Compare this splendid reproduc- tion of a Gibson drawing with the Art Supplement of any other news- paper and you will order the Sun- Jay World for the remainder of the series, ———~»———- . FOUNDLING HOSPITAL FAIR. Owing to the severe storm on Thur: day last. many of the friends of U New York Foundling Hospital were un- able to attend the bazaar which was held at Delmenico's for the beneft, of that Institution, consequently the ladies in charge have decided to hold a sup- plementary sale at the Foundling Hos- pital, No. East Sixty-elghth street, on ‘Tuesday next, trom 11 A. M. until | 5 P.M, when the remaining articles will he deposed of and those that were on chances will be raffled off NOURISH the body, don’t dose it with medicine. Scott's Emulsion is the best nourishment in existence. It is more than a food; you may doubt it, but it digests perfectly easy | and at the same time gets | the digestive functions | in a condition so that or- dinary food can be easily digested. Try it if you are run down and your food doesn’t nourish you. Street, New Yost GCOTT & BOWNE, 409 P: Dadway’s Re Pills. Wiradtad bork medicine in the world toe ef “euke Do You, Suffer from HEADACHE ? LOSS OF SLEEP DIGESTION TORPID LIVER BILIOUSNESS BEECHAM’S PILLS will quickly remove the cause of these distressing complaints and restore healthy action to every, organ, You will feel like a new" rson aftex taking a few doses of Saran ter They rid the system purities, improve the digestion, banish headache and Give Positive Relief in all cascs of Biltousness, Consti- aulse, leslesiaa: and Disordered iver. - The excellent results obtained by the use of Beecham’s Pills have proved them worthy of the <onfi- cence: toey, enjoy. vibes have e jousands.and recommend themaelves. Sold Everywhere. In noxes t0o.tand 280. THE , . 1906 |, WORLD ALMANAC contains, besides! interesting data ‘on a 1,000 other topics, distances and postal time from New York City to other principal American cities, and to principal foreign. cities; travelling distancesbetween the principal citfes in Busope in miles; foreign postal rates and conditions as well as general regulattons respecting foreign mails, The rates and regula- tions of domestic postage, are also given-tn detail. A neat little volume of i |