davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THROWS HERSELF ON TRACKS.
ELEVATED ROAD ENGINE RUNS OVER
WOMAN BUT SHE GETS ONLY
A SCALP WOUND.

In attempt to commit suicide. Kathnica
Gulbandsen, of No. 80 East Seventy-eighth-st.,
a Norwegian woman, seamstress and single,
threw herself late yesterday in front of Man
haitian railway engine at the elevated station
at Columbus and Seventy-second-st The
engineer the woman jump. and applied his
brakes but the train did not come to a stand
still until the engine and one had passed
over the woman. The tranmen and station
employees made all haste in getting under the
train, expecting to find the woman horribly
mangled. To the astonshment of every one,
when the lifted from beneath the
train it found that she had received only
scalp wound. AS she was lifted up to the sta
ton platform she grumbed:
I'm sorry didn't make good job of it."
An ambulance was called from the Roosevelt
Hospital, and wnen 1t arrived in charge OF DR..
Holden the walked down the stairs to
where II was standing. AS she was going down
the stairs she reiterated the foregoing words
After her wound had been dressed at the
hospital she was taken to the West Sixty-eighth-
St station, and locked up the charge of at
tempting suicide
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE WEST INDIAN VOLCANOES.
PHENOMENA THAT FOLLOW ERUPTIONs-
SCIENTISTS AGAIN ASCEND SoUFFRIERE.

Kingston. ST. Vincent, June 7-During the
great eruption of Mont Pelee. Island OF Mar
Unique yesterday morning, the detonat1ons were
heard in the neighboring islands. and neaVy
clouds of smoke issued simultaneously from the
Souffriere volcano, on this island. which alarmed
the inhabitants.
The island of st. Lucia was obscureo py ousl
to a distance of three miles. and steamship
experienced difficulty in finding the haroor OF
Castries
At o'clock in the afternoon of Friday pitcn
, darkness prevailed here.
The three Americans s-Professor Jaeger, the
geologist of Harvard University; Dr. HoVey'
assistant curator of the Museum OF Natural
History New-York, and George c. curtis, WHO
ascended the Souffriere on May 81, made another
ascent on Thursday. They entered a Dense
dusty fog, which impeded their progress as
thew made their way up the prec1p1touS trail'
around the awful cliff with extraordinary cour-
age and perseverance, and once more reacheu
the edge Of the crater, on the east SIDE reacn-
ing an ALTITUDE of 3 200 feet above the sea, car
they heard water boiling and spattering In the
depths of the crater, but nothing could be seen
through the fog though the party waited a con-
siderable time. The ascent occupied nVe houIe
The return of settlers to the devastated area
IL discouraged by Professor Jaeger, VINO is Oh lne
onirJon that the crater, continuing active, may
emit Doisonous gases at any moment without
warning and cause the death of many people
from asphyxia
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
rRANsPAC1FIc MAILS

Malls for China via Vancouver Victoria
n c. ctcse mere daily $50 m f1o, in
elusive for dispatch per =. Empress Japan reg
stered mail specially addressed Merchandise
for I. 5. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be FOR
warded Csnada0
Nats Tor the Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
here a $50 .. TO June vi. Inclusive,
per Z. 5 Transport.
Mails for China Japan. via Seattle daily
ar $50 o m up June tt1th inclusive for dispatch
per > ;. Tosa Maru- Registered mail must be al
Maiis FOR China and Japan Tacoma close here daily
at $50 D. m. up 70 June tlSth. inclusive for
patch per - > Duke OF Fife
Hawaii via San Francisco close here daily
p. m June t16 Inclusive. dispatch per
s. Alameda
Mails for China Japan Philippine IsIards (sIso spe
ciay addressed mail for Hawaii. via san Francisco
daily $50 June tl6. Inclusive
dispatch per 3 Gaelic.
Mails for Australia Except West Australia which soes
and New Zealand which goes VIA san
Francisco and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
VI and up to June t2i inclusive. FOR dispatch
Mails Tor Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
via san Francisco. daily at $50 to
June t23 inclusive for Dispatch per $ 5 Hons Kong
Maru
Malls for Australia (except Australia. which is
warded EuropeD. New-Zealand. FIJI samoa and
Hawaii, Francisco. elise here daily 5.iD
% M. June t2f and 70 June rs inclusive. or
On arrival n 8 $ Lucania. Nsw-York June t2s
FOR dispatch SonoTna.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via Fran
cisc daily q. 80 p. in
elusive. dispatch = Australia
mails forwarded TO dastx
and the Of closing arranged presumr,
unint overland
m previous day =
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postraaa,sr
Poston1ce. New-York. N Y. June Q. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

w
epwSftS GeIS Gs2rfs sT George ssgsser RSnns Mar 7e
ALBERTsoN-on First Day. Sixth Month. sth. at Glen
Head Long Island Phs6e e w widGg @ Of the late Rich
residence. Glen Head. Long Island. Fourth
Long island s fi' City i;o4 I4 p M = '''"
BRooKs.on sunday: june Adeas Line M widow Of the
Funeral service at her M late ter NJ 81 West 54
the convenience of the family
CoRYEIL-On Monday 8. 1902. Miers Coryell.
s his sh ac hs &C. q % Un Ss
Sa & At $50 Friends F en- nd aeas 9e reJ az n
o h thd in I'D OF OF Ii. IHs % George F"se
sagsday 1 June PAT at his 81 residence the
Hepworth Funeral on Tuesday. June 10. at p. m;
76th-st
Hgon Friday June s, At his late TssdePee 9 The
Fnersi SERVICES at " West hureh
between 5th and 9Th aves Tuesday morning June 10 at
10 O'Clock.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION. UNITED
mmandery STATE Of New New T9rk-ComDanions
funeral viii be held this 19rnng mo AZ 10 o'clock
requested to By oTdsE @ Genera, Henry L
Navy. Recorder.
SOCIETY OF WAR VETERANS. 7th Regiment--Mem-
6s s at the to 9 JUNE m
at 10 a m seor! By captain RiehSPS asnT imam I =
secretary saH y.A
K1MBAL1-At South wilton Conn, Saturday, June :.
the 74th year his age Funeral service viii be held
at All Saints Memorial Church Lakewood. n. J..
Wednesday June IL. at II o'clock noon Train leaves
Nsv-York n returning at 352 .. Inte
nent AT the convenience OF the family requested
that no flowers be sent
% Ii. g s,s 5Sw 5Ss:p on 4E.e 4S1e T. w
bury n j.. in his list year Red Bank. N. J.. papers
please copy
RENNIE-Mary Donaldson widow OF Robert Rennie.
Lodi n J., the SD year OF her at the home
~ her SON. William ID. Rennle. Clinton Place Hacken-
sack N j. Funeral Tuesday. 10th inst. at S:l5 2.
Interrnent private
EIIGSBERG-SuddenIy the morning o. 1902.
Lille W. wife OF Louis SeligsbeTg. Notice OF
funeral Baltimore and Cincinnati papers
please copy.
The woodlawn Cemetery.
Bronx New York City
236 strest Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SHOOTS UNCLE; KILLS HIMSELF.

ACCUSATION OF THEFT ANGERED POLE. IT
IS SAID
In front Of his home, at No. 271 Twenty-frst-
St, Brooklyn, last evening Charles Czizinsky,
twenty-eight years old. mortaI1y wounded Stan
islaus Czizinsky, his uncle and then killed him.
self. The elder Pole is ffty-fve years old, and
lives at No 10 Twenty -first-st At the Seney
Hospital last night, it said that he could
not live, his lung punctured by the bull
let.
1t was after the greatest difficulty that the
police could learn anything about the cause of
the shooting, none Of the Cziznsky family
speaks English. AS could be learned
the trouble was brought about by the uncle ac-
cusing the nephew of stealing a watch from
him The shooting witnessed by dozen per-
sons, who were sitting the stoops In the
neighborhood. The nephew died almost in
stantly.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. June "a wave covers the slope
region and the Northwest. with temperatures
ranging from degrees above the seasonal average
and maximum of degrees at Pierre, s. D. Tenn
peratlres the eastward except IN the
extreme South little from the seasonal aver
age West of Rocky Mountains fair and warm
weather continues Salt Lake City. Utah; Lander
wvo: Grand Junction Co Fresno, CAL the highest
previous records were exceeded or degrees with a
maximum at the latter place of 1O6 degrees There have
been thundestorms in the Lake Superior re-
ou the South States and locally over Northern
neFngIand Elsewhere weather generally clear
There indications development of hish press
Ire area over Manitoba that will cause lower tenn
reraures in the Northwest, extending Wednesday into
the middle slope Upper Mississippi valley 1t VIII
he warmer Tuesday the Lower Missouri Valley ana
over the entire of Mississippi River x
cen region, and cooler IN the uldoie
showers Tuesday in the upper lake
Southwestern Lake Michigan, and at
rght Wednesday In lake region. Middle At
iantic States and There will also be show
Tuesday in Florida and on WEDNESDAY IN
Faetern Florida Central Rocky Mountain region
IN the New-England Coast winds will be fresh south
on the Middle Atlantic Coast, fresh SOUTH on the
tbe Soutb East Gulf Coast. light to fresh
on the Coast fresh southeast and on the
Great Lakes brisk south Steamers which depart
European Tuesday will have fresh southwest
winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BISHOP BURGESS HITS TWO HOME RUNS

HE PLAYS SECOND BASE AT THE LONG ISLAND
CLERICAL LEAGUE OUTING AT IsLIP
Babylon. Long Island. June 9.-Bishop Bur
CESS, of Long Island. and the other members
of the Clerical League visited Islip to-day for
the annual outing at the Poush House. After
dinner two mines of the ministers were made up
and a hoty contested game of baseball was
played. The Bishop played second base one
of the teams Several ministers tried their
hands at umpiring without any great success.
inning usually enough for each. The
game ended with tie score of 10 to 10 The
Bishop made hit every time he came to the
bat and knocked two home runs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CORONATION GIFT A HOSPITAL FUND.

London, June 9.-At a meeting of citizens to-
day convened by the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph C.
Dinladale at the Mansion House. a resolution
was adopted providing that the national corona
ton gift to King Edward shall take the form of
a fund to assist their majesties' hospital fund.
national subscription for this purpose Is to be
opened throughout the empire
The Lord Mayor read letter from the King,
saying that his majesty considered assistance
to the fund to be the most appropriate gift the
nation could bestow on him.
The Lord Mayor later announced that f55.ooO
had already been subscribed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHURCH.

PROPERTY OF HENRY V. DE BRET TO FOUND
MEMORIAL. AT CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
The will of Henry Victor De Bret filed yes
terday in the Surrogate's Court at White Plains.
for probate. The estate, with the exception of two
bequests is left to the Church of the Incarnation
Mr.. De Bret bequeathed $1,000 to Irene Edwards
Huestis and Charlotte Wendell, of Upper Montclair.
The rest of the estate, which goes to the Church
of the Incarnation. IS to found a memorial fund
for Elizabeth and Henry Victor De Bret. The
tire estate is valued $4,000 Charles Huestis and
Cornelius Doremus named executors.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE CORONATION PROCESSION.
ESCORT OF THE KING ON HIS WAY TO
BE CROWNED

ESCORT OF THE KING ON HIS WAY TO
BE CROWNED.
London, June 9-The formation of the corona
ton procession from Buckingham Palace to
Westminster Abbey is to be follows:
Trumpeters.
Escort of the Household Cavalry
Eight carriages, containing members Of the royal
family and relatives from abroad.
The Prince of Wales. with an escort of cavalry.
The Princess OF Wales, with Prince and Princess
Several carriages containing the royal household
King Edwards aide-de-camp.
The headquarters staff of the army, including
Field Marsha! Earl Roberts and the Yeomen of the
An escort of Indian Colonial Cavalry.
Their majesties with the gold and silver sticks.
The officers of State preceded and followed by
the Sovereign's Escort.
The Household Cavalry
Returning from the Abbey to the palace the
King will be crowned and robed.
rehearsal Of the coronation ceremonies was
held in Westminster Abbey this afternoon, with
dummy regalia, by the Duke Of Norfolk. earl
marshal and chief butler Of England and the
great court officials.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra dined to-
night with the Earl and Countess Howe at Cur
.zon House, Mayfair, the residence of the earl
The guests at the dinner included Baron de
Staal, the Russian Ambassador to Great Brit
ain; the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the
Duke and Duchess Of Manchester. Lord Rose
berry, A ]. Balfour the government leader in
the House Of Commons and Lieutenant and
Mrs. George Cornwallis West.
The dinner followed by evening party
at which the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark. the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and q large
company, including Henry White secretary to
the United States Embassy here, and Miss
White, were present.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No 1894 Broadway. or any An,ers-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICES-Frederick N sonnnner. NO
Tp4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
IONDON-Ofnce OF Tribune. No 149 F1eer-5S
Brown, Gould Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st
American Express ConDany. No. 3 Waterloo Place.
The Londor Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a convenienr
Jiace leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. & Co. Z Rue Scribe
John wansmaker & Co.. No. "A Rue des Petites
Hottinguer z Co.. No. de Provence
Morgan Hsrt e co Boulevard Ha1ssrnann-
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Societe Imprimeres Lemercter. No Piacs os
fOpsra-
GFcNEVA-Iombard Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCB-French. Lemon & Co.. and 4. Via Tor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No II
Schmiede Strasse-
DECENTRALIZATION Express Company. No Bahnhof
Strasse
GENOA-Amerfcan Express Company. No Is Via San
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE QUEEN THANKS LADY CURZON.

Simla, india June 9.-Queen Alexandra has
sent an autograph letter to Lady Curzon of
KedIeston wife of the Viceroy of India, and
formerly Miss Mary Letter. of Washington and
Chicago expressing her great pleasure at the
beauty of the Indian dresses, made under the
direction of the Vicereine, for the Queen to wear
at the coronation fetes-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
MIR. REID PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS
Ry The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press)
London, June 9.-Whitelaw Reid, the Special
Ambassador of the United States to the corona
ton of King Edward, presented his credentials
to the Foreign Secretary, Lord Lansdowne. this
afternoon
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Reid were present at a
large dinner given by Lord and Lady Henry
Cavendish-Bentinck.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
TAFT AT THE CONSISTORY.
PRESENCE OF THE AMERICANS GRE
ATES A SENSATION.
Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Association.>

Copyright: 1902: By The Tribune Assocation>
Especial o New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Rome June 9.-The arrival of the Taft delega-
ton in the diplomatic tribune at the consistory
to-day produced quite sensation 1t was the
first time American representatives had occu-
pied such places, while for hundreds of years.
since Cardinal Wolseley represented England at
the Vatican, prelate there before Bishop
O'Gorman to-day. Governor Taft and Judge
Smith alone among those In the tribune were in
evening dress. On their arrival the master of
ceremonies asked the secretaries Of the en-
bassies and legations 70 make room. At first
they objected, not knowing the newcomers, but
they moved Immediately when informed with
great Importance It's the special delegation
from the President of the United States" The
Americans were placed with the ambassadors of
the great powers.
The documents regarding the conference on
the Philippines being printed and distributed
TO all the members. The conference is expected
to begin On Monday next Major Porter has
daily meetings with Monsignor Gasparri. who
will be secretary of the Vatican side.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE PoPE's GIFT TO THE PRESIDENT,

London. June "a dispatch to 1.-THE Pail Mail
Gazette" from Rome says the Pope was hlghly
delighted with President Roosevelts GIT OF a
complete set of the latters works, and connrlhs
the report that the Pontif issued ORDERS 'ia'
roosaics of ST. Peters and the Vatican be trans
lifted IN the President, with his thanks These
nosaics are magnificent specimens OF TINS
branch of art. and are made at tne Naucan
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PRESIDENT TO SEE NATAL MANGUVREs:

Newport R. L. June 9-President RooseVeit VIII
cruise in Rhode Island waters next August ne
ho1y,ne decided to witness the naval man9uvres
which are being arranged by the Navy Depart
uoent Preparations have been begun TO give MIN
racention which is likely to surpass any that mas
Ta+ been ATTEMPTED here. During his Visit the
1eopIe of Newport are expected to hold thr annual
3ste and illurninat atiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
Postomce Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all interested

Should be read by interested changes
occur any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending June Il. 1902 vii
close (pronptIy in all General Postoce
Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below
Regular and Supplementary malls close az Freisn sta
half closing time shown below
cept that Supplementary for Europe and Central
America. Colon. hour later Foreign Sta
tiou)
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
s1r1PHrR SHOWER ON PRINCE EDWARD
ISLAND.

Halifax. N S. June ga report from Cape
Wolf P. e. L, states that sulphur rel tnere ias'
night to the depth of half an fnch-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

.aTbe Chaperons" at the New-York TheaTe' con-
+,nu.s TO make merry those who hear ana see It.
The sextet song, Blooming Laze, Is oeCOliL+e O.
,- - rrhi,gs 20 with dash at this play. Begin
pinS with tomorrow, there will be bargain IlaLi 5
nee every Wednesday. The pest sea.s va e tIr
sav ynatinee will remain the same
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
EoREcAsr FOR TODAY AND wEpNEsDAY

For New-England fair. to-day threatening at
night and Wednesday: probably showers; fresh south
winds
For New-Jersey fair to-day warmer In the Interior:
wednesday threatening: probably showers with warmer
on the coast fresh south winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
f.r warmer to-day; Wednesday threatening possibly
and lower temperature the afternoon; light TO
fresh Uin mostly south.
Eor Eastern Pennsylvania fair. to-day, prob
- shoWers and cooler at night Wednesday north
80 an "Wednesday in oortion: fresh winds. mostly
south a,d ,,srr,ar 70
probably showers and cooler fresh south
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
STEEL Trust BUYING IN GERMANT

p.-,,r Tune s-The United States Steel Corpora
tom g. negotiating for 5000 tons of spiegelesen
st sieeen recent sale of 5000 tons of spiegel-
olsen having resulted in heavy loss to the seiIets
~. are now trying for better terms ana the
neeotiations this end are delaying the sale 10
the steel corporation
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

x.fu and The New-York Tribune for sale
., ,ha hool. stalls of the leading hotels
,,ro,ybout the continent Europe and
Cre.t Rrftatn, well as the Reading
aeon, tables. 1t may also be obtained at
the pal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

A. .he peonle's Theatre last night Antonio MaJori
oa . weeks engagement with italian YER
sio- of ..Otheilo" Iago was taken by Pasquale
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
EEAVY RAINS IN AUSTRALIA.


Melbourne Australia. June e-Heavy rains have
fsllan throughout the State OF Victoria
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Highest temperature for yesterday II Degrees o"rs
81; average e average temperature corresponding
year. temperature for corresponding
date twenty-five years. IS
Local forecast: Partly cloudy and warmer to-day;
Wednesday probably showers and oooIer fresh south
winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TFSI-WEEFlLf ~in
be charged cent CODY extra postage IN ao1A1on -
the named above
Tribune mailed Cuba Porto Eieo. HaEaI
Philippines without extra expense Tor foreizn
postage
points all countries In the I1VersA-
mailed at tns foiio7azS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Proctor's theatres continue TO at'ra0' I
80 walsh Frahais and company, Irving
Zones and Lynn Wolcher entertaining every
body who drops in at the tn Sock com
IT. 1s amusing in THE Girl in the Barracks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

At the Harlem Theatre the Proctor company -
nIaving Captain Swift
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
SWEDISH EMIGRATION TO AMERICA

Copenhagen June 9.-Emigration from this port
to the United States is assuming increasing proper
tfons The emigrants are mostly young SWedes;
who are leaving for America partly On account OF
the more stringent military service regulations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

-,,, ..cbo,v Girl after a successful run of
, ,,aalrs at Wallacks closes next Saturday night.
T. will reopen on August q. A second company VIII
nnen the show in the West on september IL
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
DIED.

Burnett's COcOaine kills dandruf, aIays irrfta-
don and promotes the growth Of hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Triounes self
recording The dotted lire shows the epera-
ture a Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE POPE BEsToWs RED HATS.
CARDINAL MARTINELLI AMONG THOSE RE
wARDED AT THE CoNsISToRY.

CARDINAL MARTINELLI AMONG THOSE RE-
WARDED AT THE CoNsISToRY.
Rome, June 9-The Pope present at the
coasistory held this morning He was borne
to the Sistine Chapel in the sedia gestatoria,
surrounded by Cardinals, and formally bestowed
red hats Monsignor Ma-tinelli, formerly
Papal Delegate in the United States; Prince
Archbishop Skrbensky. of Prague, and Prince
Bishop Won Prezyna, Of Crac0w. The Pontif
also appointed several bishops, including Very
Rev. William j. Kenny Vicar General, Of Jack
sonville. Fla, as Bishop Of st. Augustine. Fla,
in succession to the late Bishop Augustin Verot,
and Very Rev. Philip ]. Garrigan. vice-rector
of the Catholic University at Washington, as
Bishop Of Sioux City Iowa.
Subsequently, at the secret consistory, the
Pontif delivered a short alocution. After
thanking God for preserving his life to attain
the pontiical jubilee. the Pontin expressed his
qualification at the pilgrimage to Rome, and de-
plored the acts of the enemies Of the CathoHc
faith in seeking to de-Christianize Italy, and
particularly Rome, by spreading and protecting
heresy, Professionalism and pornography, by
writings speeches and theatrical representa-
tions.
All the Cardinals in Rome, numerous
bishops prelates, diplomatists, Roman nobles,
the Pontifcal Court and host Of priVlIegeo
spectators attended the consistory. The rope
who was in excellent health, was everywhere
received with enthusiastic acclamations
Judge Taft Governor of the Phlllpplne Isl,
ands and the Americans with him, were lnVlte9
to witness the ceremony. The party occuPi9o
seats in the diplomatic gallery, in the saia
regia (entrance hall to the Sistine ChapeD- As
the Pontiff passed he recognized them anu
smilingly bowed to the Americans
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
6periai Nonres-

The ss,h meeting Of the socey Ok tnS
an Wednesday June 11th. 1902. three o'clock IN ih'
- - - a. t,> yfsld
Msn7orfai Chanel following the business neetW -H'
following speakers will address the meeting.
Hon. JOHN II. VROOMAN.
Rev. II. r. NICHOLS.
Ebert CRA<DAId&
Auxiliary Board will hold a receptlor =
exercises in the Chapel Parfous 1n-
friends cordially invited
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
ERF,DFPrc wsrSER Nj r. CI.ARKSON
III. NJ. M'LAREN. MARTIN e Grsr<e-SE.
Secretary Fresseon-
Experienced will take limited amount OF
Observation-Disclosures divorce collections on conns-
sions corporation and notaral work. nznsss
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

The Minnetonka is the latest addition to the fleet
Of the Atlantic Transport Line. She was COM
pleting her first trip in regular service. having
sailed from here on May 81. She is the sister ship
of the Minnehaha and the Minneapolis, of the same
line and ranks among the large steamships or the
world Her length is 632 feet and her tonnage
1900 She was built by Harland & Wolff. of Bel
fost