davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

The local civil ueryice board viil
give examination 70 Applicants Cor 70
si,iuus a. male tsaeheu In the Phll-
ipplnes a salaries from $500 70 $500
per year Apply 20 Misa zaidee Pal
mer. salem postoaice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

For sais.--A good driving or delivery
horse Enquire Al Fuller 4 Douglas
grocery store. in the forenoon. and
Al Francis livery stable in the after
noon. I0-6-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
MANY SURGICAL CASES.

encs Sanit0riynn.
Dr. FiEhsr. ~ Roaeburg. today
brought a surgical case from that city
~ ne Fi0Fenos EsnitOrigm. where his
patient plii b. treated by skilled sur
geons u is iearned that TIE sanitOri-
Bm is well hlled % with surgical
cases. bot thsi there IL not a case of
fever of any kind a. thst institution a.
ne present time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

wanted.--A girl for general houS4
work; small family; good wages 10
competent girl. Inquire at 37s Che
meketa street. near Capital 10 este
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

FOR sale.-House and lot. corner 18th
and Lee streets. Salem. Good barn.
city water and fenced. Apply on
premises 10 T. Hartley lO-6-f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
The Drerisr Estate closes.

IN the probate cuni1 this morning
the final account of Henry wenderuth
executor q The last win and tesla
ment Of Joseph DrsKler. deceased.
came up for bearing. and il was al
lowed. and the executor ordered dis
charged from further service
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06

Fos Rsnt-Furni1hed cottage Inquire
Al s3s summer street l06-st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-06
NEW TODAY

Or. !. n. Brewer, physician and sur
aeon. once Gray block. once
phons No. 81. Residence phone No.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
CHESHIRE ACADEMY's ANNIVERSARY
Principal Z. D. Woodbury. Retires-Princi-
pal Roland J. Mulford His Successor.

Cheshire, Conn. June IS (SpecaD.-The 1osth ami
versary of the Cheshire Academy episcopal Acade-
my OF Connecticutl celebrated to-day. Pr1ncl-
pal Fri Davidson Woodbury.. after long and sue
Cessful head master and principal retired
and Professor Roland J. Mulford, head master OF
the Country School of Baltimore, became principal
of the academy. The diplomas were presented by
the Bishop-elect of Newark the Rev. DR.. Edwin
S. Lines
A chaste and handsome loving cup was presented
to Professor Woodbury. by the Alumni Association,
the presentation speech being made by the Rev John
Williams. curate of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. New-York. A clock was presented to the pro-
fessor by the Phi Epsilon Society. and token was
also presented by the Kappa Fst FRATERNITY rep,
resented by the Rev. Mr. Buck A largely attended
alumni meeting took place and an unusually large
meeting of the Phi Epsilon Society.
At the alumni dinner Bishop Brewster of Con-
necticut. paid high tribute TO Professor woodbury.
the retiring principal and presented the new prin-
cipal, Professor Mulford; who made an address
Remarks also made by Bishop-elect Lines
Professor Luther. of Trinity College; G. La Rue
Munson, president OF the Alumni Associat ton
and the Rev. G. Brinley Morgan. Professor Null
ford is favorte with the boys and the alumni
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
CLOSING COLLEGE DAYS.
STETENS COMMENCEMENT
Fortv-ninc Students Graduated
Prizes Azcarded.

Forty-Eine students were graduated from 0'e
institute of Technology at the thirty-iirst aiuai
commencement held last night at the f-"iie
Theatre fIoboken. The speakers OF the eNe"ilie
x,s-e President Alexander C Humphreys. OF bie
Institute who reviewed the first years WORK OF MS
administration and Charles F. Scott chlef eiec-
,rsciar Of the Westinghouse Electric Company OF
New-York
Harry W Johnson. OF Newark. was the va
edtctorisn his thesis being on The Test OF oio
T1oyninior Steamship Princess Anne; while her
bert E Van Etten. Of Dover, n J. oehVereu 'hs
eslu,a-orv his thesis being Test OF Compound
Air Compressor. ~
The awarding Of the Priestly prize for the student
reaching the highest mark in chemistry IN uhe
year resulted in ne between George B hoilns'
,aa of Montclair and r. Il Penny. oz. of Mer1den'
Conn Honorable mention was given TO ID b.
lane. % Of Ridgeuood. y. ].
The graduates follow:
J D. Alden Orange. y. j; J. W. Alden West
Summit. \. J.; NJ w Allen Akr9R: x 9scG,s ~: 8
BALDWIN Newark n j. G. E Benntt g Z; Bra3-
ley JERSEY Rnnis Gs Tizfer ri Ter Park = Y r e Burke
! F Butler Hoboken n u Fl CaPTeGa WoT1iso1n e
YioaTssn+Tf cnam6erain nj Sha0"s. sayonne y j. y
chewEing RcbmTnd h Tndfs xa-i i4aftsbn9e MISE Miss
Tl r. DaeY. Weehawken. n J; T. G. Freeman
G. B. Fur1nan. Jersey City. \ J.; ": " M HafeIIS, T
son Newark. n J.: P. H Kiernan, Jersey City,
T. =: < T Krantz. South Orange. n j.; i. J.
n Nspeisden. Brooklyn n Y; R Il. Marvin, Sc
taaket, l. /; G. Mertelneyer; Hoboken \ J.;
srk q MnFp5y' y: 1ffSe 4 Oii Pfahi New York City;
4 Pratt Brooklyn Z R.,S. \ " NeE E. york x
CIV; r. J. Rivero. Monterey, Mexico: G; Roeser
New York City A n sShnid ysTsfg s4nifg sogib Sea
vile n J.: H. n. Squer, New York City; Joseph
sag EaS 0aQgs Van H Honfen Ute Il paserson 81 xon e T.
l. G whitehouse. New Brighton. s. I; D. c. Wood
bury. Middlesboro. Ky: D A Wright New York
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
EXToLs WOMAN'S SPHERE.
Bishop o'Connor Makes Address at Com
mencsment at st. Elizabeth College.

The first Catholic college for the higher educa-
flon Of women in the United States, conferred de-
r--ees Yesterday for the first time The College OF
st Elizabeth. at Convent Station. N j. conferred
the degree Of A B. Miss Mary Geraldine
Ennis. OF Brooklyn. y. 7: Miss Harriet Seton
McCabe Of Newark. y. j; Miss Blanche Maskell'
OF Newton Mass. and Esther Kenna, also of New
Iol Mass
F3sbop John ] o'Connor. Of Newark. conferred
the degrees and IN his address TO the graduates
congratulated them on being the first fruits OF
the first Catholic college for women. He con-
tinued: s. "a
Yet would not suggest 10 you thoughts of high
ambition of attaining glory in the eyes OF 1hs
world Your mission is not to dgnidg & 1ne "s5h oS
eloouence or to pursue the devious paths OF poll
tics Yours fulfil duties more sacred than these
selves in the more humble but more inportan{f % ant
epnotIe the Christian home, whether wives and
mothers or in the exalted state OF single
biessedness Your vocation will be that Of help
mates to men. realizing that to mould the hearts
Of those who make the laws is inmeasurapiy more f
guardian and patroness of virtue and morality Is
more excellent that TO be a leader OF an army
The error is prevalent in our day that N9men
men if they are to attain true dignity ana moe
pendence and enjoy what are known as ,efae5 ween
notion that civil society is more important than
qoeS6 bo6e IS the real source of both public and
private prosperity: and where the nome NE Ian+
Sonrisb If the foundations be not secure the
crumhle. and as the nome IS Int bdSiS
~ The state they who are charged with Its IN
terests the most important factors IN tne COM
rnonRealth. 49, .z !.
Now it is upon women that these sacred in
,eraete chiefly devolve In the home woman, as
wife or mother. sister OF daughter. is mistress
and o1geer-fhe bond of union, the source OF IN
Snirafion the principle OF its life. This IS her
+rue field of duty and If she were TO leave II and
engage in politics or law or commerce there would
he none to take her place: the very purpose for
-.-lcF7 civil society is established-the protectlon
~ the ho,ne--vouid be nullified. and woman her
eelf would in all probability cease TO he what she
is today in every Christian and-the object Of The The
vaIroI,s reverence and devotedness OF every I1ght
thinking and honorable man.
Among the rotables present in the well filled au-
6t+o-i,,-o were educators from New-York and
Msssac ch,lsetts among them Regent Thomas A.
Eendrjck of the University Of the State Of New
York and DR.. John ]. Driscoll. Of Fonda, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
MEDICAL SCHOOL REORGANIZATION.
Changes in Course and Teachers at College
of Physicians and Surgeons.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons Of
Columbia University. it was announced yesterday,
is TO be reorganized thoroughly. both in curri-
culum and in the teaching staff. The revision of
the course has been made by committee con-
slsung of Dean McDane and Professors Graz gin.
Huntington and Starr. 1t is intended 10 put the
medical school postgraduate basis similar
TO that of the Law School. Hereafter no student
VIII he admitted who has completed a three
year scientific in some college or pa sSed
the Columbia entrance examinations.
The system Of offering courses for unequal
periods Of the academic year s TO be discontinued
and the unit OF student work will he made the
year, or the semester. The course of instruction
VIII be strengthened in several particulars. inn
portant changes will be made in the methods Of
teaching certain branches and an entirely new
department in pharmacology and erapeutics will
be established under Professor Christian A. Herter
The resignation Of James ". McIane. the dean.
and Of Professors Tuttle. Peabody and Wer
announced. but DR.. Wier will remain clinical
professor Of surgery. DR. Cragin viii become pro-
fesSor Of gyneColOgy. DIR. Holt of the diseases of
children, and DR. James of medicine.
President Butler has made an appeal for a
hospital that shall he under the medical school.
as the students are now Obliged depend on
privileges in various city hospitals and the lack
OF one Immediately connected With the school is
ere1z felt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
GRADUATION AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The annual graduation exercises of Pratt Insti-
tute, Brooklyn were held last night in the En-
manuel Baptist Church. Lafayette-ave and St.
James Place. After an address by DR.. William H.
Maxwell. Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Charles NJ Pratt president of the board of trustees
presented diplomas and certificates in the follow
ing courses:
Department Of Fine Arts-Diplomas. normal art
IA normal art and manual training. 20: certificates
drawing, painting and composition. g. design II;
architecture. 9: wood carving, ].
Department of Domestic Art-Dplomas, normal
domestic art. 13; certificates. sewing 49, dressmak-
ing Is; millinery, % costume design 4 needle
work, 3.
Department of Domestic Science-Diplomas. nor
mai domestic science. %: certificates, food
nomics Z: general course, .
Department of Science and Technology-Certih-
tricity. 81
Department Of Kindergartens-D Diplomas normal
school, %
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
LOOK FORWARD TO GREAT COLLEGE.
Edward Lauterbach Tells of Hopes of City
College Trustees.

The ifty-frst annual commencement Of the Col
iege of the City of New York was held last night
in Carnegie Hail. and 100 graduates, the largest in
the history of the institution, receiving degrees.
DIR. John Houston Finley, the newly elected
president of the college, detained in Prince
ton and could not be present The acting pres-
dent, DR.. Compton, conferred the degrees and de-
livered the chief address
Edward Lauterbach. president Of the board Of
trustees, spoke for them of the work contemplated
in the erection of college buildings and the
largement and betterment Of the institution. He
said that the trustees would continue to believe
themselves a body of undergraduates until they
should rise to completion 'on the heights be-
tween One Hundred and thirty-eghth-st and One
Hundred and fordeth-st. and between Amsterdam
has been INDUCED in by every graduate of the
last fifteen years-a great college, second to none
hlnckS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
ssoooooo FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS
DR.. Harper Announces the Plan of the Uni
versity of Chicago.

Chicago. June 1s.-Three million dollars is TO be
t,e sum represented in the buildings and land for
the secondary schools Of the University OF Chicago
according 10 the statement Of President Harper at
the commencement exercises Of the university sec
ondarv SCHOOLS. The schools represented were the
Morgan Park Academy. the South Side Academy
and the Chicago Manual Training School. DR..
Herr,er saio that the buildings Of the school
Of education and the new manual training school,
of which cornerstone has just been laid would
cost more than 100000 'Other buildings for the
same purposes" he added, will cost as much
more"
The equipment is 10 cost in the neighborhood Of
soSs 600 The buildings and grounds of the Nor
ssn Park Academy valued at ST500n. Thus far,
s. $4,000 has been expended for secondary edu-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
SENATOR QUARLES ON TRUSTS.
He Tells University of Michigan Graduates
That They Cannot Control Intellect.

Ann Arbor Mich June Ex-senator Quar'es' OF
wisconsin a Michigan University alunnus OF Do
5.l.rerad the commencement address at the unlVer-
sitv TODAY The SIS graduates gathered at their
various departments. and marched to University
Hall where the commencement exercises were held.
President J. r. Angel presented the diplomas.
Senator Quarles took UP the trust question ana
said:
Whate1 may the ultimate influence or trusts
on society the steady process of consolldatlon IS
making every department of business more con-
plicated and superntendence more difhcult BRAINS
never before commanded high a premium ana
the educa ted man never had many avenues open
to him outside the learned professions. There is at
least some comfort in the fact that inteliect can
ney er organized into trust. The educated man
will become only independent but ind1spe!lsapie.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED AT COLGATE.

Hamilton X y June 1S-The following hon
orarv degrees were conferred by Colgate Cniver-
sstv to-day: Doctor Of Laws Benjamin Terry, '7s.
arssor NJ ris,ory Al the University of Chica go;
Doctor OF Divinity the Rev George Powell Perry.
,.,es and rhe Rev George F5ill. governor OF Union
Fayrist College. at Manchester England: Master
- Arts Heudrick L Holden. of Syracuse.
Prizes won during the year were awarded. agSre-
eating nearly 81 SOC Thirty-ve men received bach
zsorsF degrees Professor William Newton Clarke
presided at the annual alumni banquet Addresses
v-ere made By Austin Colgate Of Orange, y J.; the
Fse,r Tor George p Perry. Of Troy: DR.. Benjamin
ra.j jor ~ the University of Chicago: the Rev Dr.
4 Fl I,ovette financial secretary. and James c.
t-ol0are osN Nev--York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

aeTa aa9 Manne q Afass
Judge W. j Wallace. Of Albany. HOLLAND
Winthrop Ames, of North Easton, Mass: J. Sloat
Fassett. of Einiira; P. smoot Won Gelder. of Am
sterdam. Holland IMPERIALzs Harrison Wag-
ner Of New Haven. MANHATTAN-Captain N
w White. r. A. of England; Captain John Mar
riote. of Colchester. England. and Frank r: Her
James K. Mcclure. Of Syracuse: State Bank Exam
worth of Albany. NAVARRE-Captan G E.
Metcalf Of Buffalo WALDORF-ASTORIA-U. H.
McCarter president of the Fidelity Trust Company.
of Newark: Captain ]. L. Johnston. of Philadel-
pha Captain Z. b Cascatt, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19

Huelva June 1S-sailed. steamer Jeanne Dutch kim
merer. New-YoTk. -
Naples June 1s--Arrfved steamer HohenzoHern 'cTer
MeiseI. Nev-York.
Bari, 12Arrved. steamer Pocanon'as tfr)' JAMES
Palermo June 13Nsailed steamer Robina CBr). Elliot
Algiers june 17-sailed steamer Afridi (Br>. Goldns
from Yokohama. etc. New-York -.
Rocha New-York for Lisbon and Oporto,, -
15-Sailed steamer Stella CitaD Iosca-
nm, roTt Iune 17-Arrived previously.
Iouise Roth tRr,. Thompson. New-York via Me-
bourne for Auckland. etc .-- -, ,,.
Naceo June T-Saied steamer British Prince !Prl nc
DougaI from New-Tork via Cabadelo' Rio Iaheiro
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
SECRETARY ROOTS SON TO GRADUATE.

Utica, y. Y. June Is (SpcciaD--Hamilton's COM
ruencement Will take place next week, when class
Of fftv-tgo will be graduated. It is expected that
sec-etary Of War and Mrs Elihu Root will attend
fhe commencement, their Elihu Root. il, is
member Of the graduating class Young Mr.. Root
won the Clark prize in oratory. and is an honor
sfude-. IN German rhetoric and oratoTy and ethics
President u. Woolsey Stryker will deliver the
co-n -nraencerneut address Sunday morning in the old
stone church IN Clinton. and the commencement
vii continue until Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
p. f. r. SUES FOR STATION SITE.

The Pennsylvania. New-York and Long Island
Railroad Company yesterday began action TO
quire by right Of eminent domain. the property
sisting of No 3s9 Seventh-ave. Nos. S0l 303. 800.
3e5 s24 SS5 337 341 3i3 ISL, 353 259 372 37s and
3S6 West Thirty -Second-st, and Nos 437 and AL
Fighth-ave. The property is now in the hands of
Mary Nugent. and is needed for the site Of the
PENNSYLVANIA station This is the first action
brought by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
secure possession Of the land needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of stockholders Of the Trust Company Of the
Republic
Reception alumni If the City College for the class
OF o3. college evening.
Police co nmissoner Greene The Police Department
o Side" East Side Civic
Club 2J4 Grand st. S:l5 2.
Entertainment by employees of the Supreme Court
First Department Manhattan Casino One hundred
and hfty-ffth- and Eighth-ave. evening.
Meeting ot East side ice dealers. No. t45 Suffolk St
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
GRADUATION DAY AT ANDoVER.

Andover. Mass, June IA class Of ffty-eight
voung men was graduated at the 125th commence
-nert af Phillips Andover Academy to-day The ex-
eycises were held in the Andover Theological Semi
rzrv Chanel 10:So g. There was a larger
esren5ance than usual because hundreds of the
Alumni who had 10 Andover 10 Join in the
anniversary celebration on Tuesday remained for
tbe clsss dav and commencement exercises.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
MAJOR PONDS FOOT AMPUTATEp.

Major James Z. Pond the well known lecture
agent VINO resides at Bergen and Belmont aves.
Jersey City. has been confined TO mis- home for
several weeks by an ulcer on his right foot Find
ing IL could not be cured. Drs. X. T.. ~. Dowborn
and c d. Hill advised amputation. The operation
successfully performed on ednes day and
Iast nCht Ma inr Pond was resting cc ccrnfnrtahlv
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
RECTOR OF ST. MARY's, AT eLENs FALLS.

Saratoga. y. Y, June IS The Rev Daniel F.
Curtin. OF St Francis De Sales Church, Albany.
has been appointed irremovable rector % st.
Mary.s Churc. Glens Falls. to succeed the late
Morsignor McDermott.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
RUTGERS COLLEGE coNFERs DEGREES.

NewBrunswick \. J. June 1S-Rutgers College
has conferred these degrees: D. Sc-Joseph L Hills
professor Of agricultural chemistry in the University
of Vermont; c. e George, W. Kuehnle and George
McC: Taylor D. D.-The Rev. Philip Cole. pastor OF
the First Reformed Church. Syracuse. Lii. DC
School, San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
PROF. FOSTER TO LEAVE YALE SCHOOL

New-Haven. Conn, June 1s-Professor William
Foster secretary Of the Yale Law School. an
rounced to-day that he had sent in his resignation
10 take effect on August / The ii health of his
wife is the cause OF the resignation professor and
Mrs Foster will spend year in the South.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
CHANGES AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence r l. June 1s.-The meeting OF The
,,-,,orsriril OF Brown University to-day made
rose bic bv decision to establish a graduate de-
-.rrn,e-t 10 nave A separate faculty for the Wom
sr's college and by the appointment of commit
tees "a consider the retirement Of professors and
re CONSUMPTION Of a new library bu lding.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
OFFERS ENDOWMENT TO ACADEMY.

Cleveland. June ls-James N. Ellsworth i III
,.ro tas otrered $4,000 for an endowment of West
un Reserve Academy. st Hudson, part OF West
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19

s. 70 sanderson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer cab Deyereau1 GeorseeoyCn Cs June 1fS l3
steamer saturnina pan) csnfueEos go Jg1s I,s
seameT Morgan coonan Pi1nta Gorda
icaI 90 vessel the NswYqk and P9rt9 Rie9 IS s and
Copenhagen 81 to F1neh, Edye & co, with mdse- Ar
o Never MsSoris Tune Via Dsa
and sugar arrived at the Bar At lo:15 a
Msy sands fsygaq @ Rio Pp'G de 1aneo @ and
ssssS ssamer 2i ilano ao e T Ruba The
ana mdas ATriSed at s the Bar at $40
bados dessr 10 Martinique and Domfns ii and St
A outerbridge GO. with % passengers malls and
Steamer old Dominion Burton. Boston to the Joy SIS
steamer cbatahoochee. Lewis. Boston to the Ocean
E @ nss F95t 5 D5e f. a. 9s nsd R
Fruit Co with fruit. Arrived the Bar at 7:30 M
SAILED
% + Memp5 and aSsnnah Mssan PoEa a
Baltimore BenefaGtoT PhilsdeiPha La L3Frat1 % Pon ,5r
ana cherbours K5ngin (eT 6rsnnsn va Plym ,1r
f@54 P6 aPd anono Pnes anne Nook and Newport
Ell Nore Galveston: Seneca Santiago. Tampico. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool June Teutonic (Br,. Nc
swansea June I7-saied. Brooklyn City CBr'.
SOUTHAMPTON, June is-Arrived steamer St Paul Janni
SON New-York tpassed Hurst Castle $40 M
mArrived, steamers Patricia
Ger. Reessing. New-York for Cherbours and Ham
hurg (and proceeded; $50 Furst Bismarck Ger.
Iethauser, New-York for Cherbourg and Harnours
London June 1s-Arrved, steamer Mantou lBr, Can
mons New-York via Southampton; sailed, steamer
Narragansett (Br), Payne. Network. -,
Shields June 17-sailed steamer Phpbus ter Schier-
horst. from Hamburg for New-Iork - -,,-
pm M a1riyed steamer carpathta cr'. Barr New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded> ,,,.,..
cberbourr June * $40 a m-Arrived steamer M9ltse
GER, Dempwolf Nev-York via Plymouth for Ham
burg (and proceeded
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19

.r Raserve University of this city, on condition
that the trustees Of the university raise another
s5o ooo or proyide the academy with yearly income
Of So 5S The trustees have not yet taken acuof
O offer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19

When the clouds do break away
it's bound to be hot.
Ready!
Cool Summer suits. the same sort
of worsted-cheviots, Of loose woven
homespuns the crack tallors favor
at prices you'll favor.
Silk-lined, the very best are S25 to
$35; very excellent suits right down
to S15.
Young men sizes, 32-34 inch chest,
are always a good bit less than the
larger sizes-some of them are as low
as $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
c5s Broadway. opposite city Hail
go -, and ana ana ,s,b ie We All orders
S42 Broadway cor &c t,h Az. by mail
1860 Broadway. 32d.
and 33d St
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York Thursday, June 49, 1903.
ARRIVED.

steamer naybreak tBr, Morris. Tampico to
the American Smelling and Refining Co. with lead and
copper - 80,
the old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer British Empire (BT) o'Hsgan Antwerp Juas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 733 Moon rises 1888 Moons "a
HIGH WATER.
NJ Sandy Hook Gov
M-Sandy Hook 200 Gov. 2:32 Hell 4:21
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

.a~sr,t.rrpcnf. admitted into these col
-. nre recommended to the readers OF
IT,, Tribune ns thoroughly reliable and
.,, he done by mail with the
.dxertJ.crs with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19

Mailed to any address for S1.00, paper covered
or cloth bound for Sl50.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"BriIgs mail