davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
ORANGES BADLY AFFLICTED.
Men Driven from Work by Mosquitoes
Cows Poisoned by Oil Used to Kill Pests.

Orange. N J.. July 10 (speciaD.-A dozen car
penters were literally driven off a building on
which they were working in Berkeley-ave, Orange
by a swarm of mosquitoes The carpenters are
employed by Bernard Finneran, School Commis
sioner of Orange and they compelled to quit
after fighting the pests several hours. The mos
ouitoes swarmed around when the men began
work in the morning. and so serious were the
saults that the men were driven almost frantic
by the bites Their arms and faces were so badly
swollen that several of the men applied to local
druggist for treatment.
In the Maplewood section of South Orange
family recently moved out from Brooklyn. and
after staying about two weeks they suddenly de-
canned and neighbors who called at the deserted
house found a placard bearing the following legend
tackled on the front door:
"Goodby, baker; goodby, butcher; goodby, mos
quitoes"
Since the anti-mosquito army got busy in an
effort to rid South Orange of the plague of mos
ouitoes that descended upon the village about
week ago many of the residents have detected
distinct taste of kerosene in their milk, and the
taste grew until it wellnigh unbearable The
climax came last night when David Mccullough,
dairy1nan of No. 469 IrvingJon-ave, South Orange,
went into his stable and found one of his valuable
Attorneys writhing in pain and distinct odor OF
kerosene in the air. He Immediately summoned
Dr. T. Earle Budd. OF Orange, but the COW eX-
pred before Dr. Budd's arrival. The doctor, now
ever performed an autopsy and found that the
COW had come TO her death by kerosene poisoning.
After that Mr.. Mccullough ana his nelshoots Went
on a tour of investigation and dlscoVereo tlat Lle
meadows where many OF the COWS hagt th Oee tSeo p
turing had been treated by spraying witt AeFoseh
oil nv one who trying to get Ilo OF mos
outoes. Residents OF the village nave IesViESo 70
pasture their cows elsewhere unul I1e oii u4sdp-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
SEVERE MOSQUITO PEST.
CITY'S SUBURBS SUFFER.
Trouble Widespread in Spite of Ef-
forts to PrOUide Remedg.

A mosquito plague of uncommon severity Is
annoying people in portions of this city, in
New-Jersey and on Long Island. The pest has
disturbed the summer rest of President Roose-
welt IN his home on Sycamore Hill It has
made both work and rest nearly impossible in
some parts of New-Jersey
The troublesome insects have appeared in
such enormous numbers along the Riverside
Fark in this city that thousands of New
Workers who have been accustomed to spend
summer evenings there have been driven away
lrom that park The people of The Bronx have
oeen Obliged to burn Chinese punk In their
houses in order to get relief from the pest. At
Coney Island and at other nearby watering
places the mosquito has been a great nuisance
lor several days, adding to the discomfort Of
the heat
Late last night a swarm of mosquitoes
storIned the seekers of cool air in Central Park
ana slowly but surely drove them out The
pests were late in coming, but they were not
Ie"' everybody was attacked by them, and, al
though many patiently stood the ordeal for a
time the nuisance grew so bad that nearly
every one was forced to flee. The insects were
OF large variety. Several men and women
tied handkerchiefs over their faces and covered
up their hands, but the insects bit through their
clothing and made them so uncomfortable that
they were forced to quit. The park policemen
guardians of the peace were forced to stand
their ground and fight the pests.
Regarding the continuance of the mosquito
pest in The Bronx, despite the efforts of the
Board of Health to exterminate it, Health Com
missioner Lederle yesterday said to a Tribune
reporter that the pouring of oil on the marshes
and sWamps was only a temporary measure and
that the determination of the mosquitoes
question of draining and filling in the lowlands,
which would require years.
DR.. Lederle added that he had engineer at
work drawing up comprehensive plan for the
determination of the mosquito in The Bronx
and it would soon be ready. Meanwhile, the
use of oil was being continued, and headway
against the pest being made.
Long Islanders are suffering not only from
the intense heat, but also from plague OF mos
quitoes. The villages along the bays and ada
cent to the meadows are especially affected by
the mosquito plague.
Reports from various points on the island are
to the effect that, owing to the terrific heat or
the last two days. farmers have been unable to
work in the fields. The thousands of city people
who have filled the summer boarding houses
since the Fourth are sharing the discomfort
with the permanent residents of the island
Reports from the Hamptons along the coast
state that the weather is more endurable there
and that there are fewer mosquitoes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
rnANsPAcF-c NAILS.

~ zsa1,nd Australia except Wes-s. Ne~-Caledor4s
81. SarTa and Hawaii. san Francisco. close eels
80 - g a. D. n after June 10 and Up 20 July 7ll
-,si~e for cisTatch per g. sonona ~: ne Cunard
ca-rying British Uaii Tor NeV Zealand does
tn tlrle connect Win this dispatch
---,rr-ci0ring at $50 b8O a N and $50
a m a and 80 u--sl.
es m and forwarded until the arrival of the Cu1a-d
ssiis iexcept Vest. Fiji Islands and NeW-Cssd0nia
vsrSouyer and Victoria. b C.. close EeFe daily
a. ~ after July I'll and up 20 July f1s inclusive
sor dispatch per a g. hloNS
Hawaii China. Japan ara thtLsF-l7 4s-alh VA s@r
-ct.~o cose daily Al $50 July fls
for dssoatcA Ger 8 3 DOric-
VA san Francisco close here eaiy ~ $50
~, go Inclusive sor dispatcA
- - rsDan vt Vancouver and Victoria 3
li-s Eer dsflv a. Ga0 Up . July ~ Inclusive.
Sts1srcb per = Empress % India iAercha1c.ss
- = postal Asency a. Shanghai ea-ao- bs rc-E4-1sc
,7ssS ISs-ds VIA san EFarcsco. eIoss 1zTy n
es5 . ra up July VI. tnelrsiVs- roT sis1atch
C Z Transport
y n - 70 July rs inclusive. Tor aispatch e
S,4SrEnless otherwise addressed WeEt Australia
era - Via Europe. New-Zealand Phiiirpin-.
- Ssn Francisco-the qutckssI Pniilpplnss
s1sclay addressed via Canada via Europe
fully foreign rates Hawaii
xaraed via san Francisco exclusively
port zAltlcz
and schedule ~ osins Is arranged on ne prs~on
ton OF uninterrupted overland transit fstsgistazsd
mail closes az previous day
CORNELIUS VAN coTT- PSstnasiO
PsssSclS& Sss-xazk y. X. SGly :, tsoa ------>
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
SIGNATURES TO PETITION.

It was announced to-day that the Presidents
conference with Oscar S Strauss, Simon Wolf
and Leo y. Levi. respecting the Kshinen petition.
would be held Tuesday next The plans for
getting the signatures are being carried out as
rapidly as possible. and signed petitions are al
ready coming IN. The absence on summer vaca-
tions OF prominent Is the greatest impedi-
raent Practically every person who has beer
approached has promptly given his signature. The
names come from every part OF the country and
are representative of all classes. The C-e---y
rather than the number o. names is sought
intended later to classify and print the sigma
Among other prominent signatures are the l--
lowing:
An6rev- D White OF Cornell University,
Clifton Z Breckinridge. former United States
Minister TO Russia. John G. Carlisle Secretary OF
the Treasury in President Clevelands Cabinet.
Postmaster General Thomas L. James. Judge
Rufus W Peckbam. Of the United States Supreme
Conrf. ] Montague Governor Of Virginia:
Mayor Seth Low. Judge d. Cady Herrick: Thomas
NJ a Burke Bishop Of Albany: Cornelius Bliss.
Senator Thomas c Platt Senator Hopkins, Of
Illinois: Congressman A F. Cooper, Of Pennsyl-
vania; Ed, ara VI. Shepard. Judge Alden Chester
S-sv-r0n Hero dean OF the Albany Law school;
Tr[iea Charles =. TruaX. and A. J. FOrnes. pres-
DENT OF the aoa-d of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
WOULD DOOM BARGE CANAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The letter Of John A. Collier Wright. in your
issue OF June 90, is that Will be read with
great interest. If the government canal around
Niagara Falls is going to enable a 90OO-ton self
propelled ship to sail without breaking bulk. from
Duluth Oswego-possibly to New-YOrk itself
at a saving in time and expense, and if the Oswego
and Mohawk rivers to become navigable
streams all at less cost and with greater benefit to
the nation, to the State and to commerce, the doom
Of the barge canal IS sealed Moreover, this will
give a canal easily connected with all the IN
terror navigable lakes Of the State. and one that
will not have to be patched every few years
Many readers of The Tribune will be glad 20 hear
again from this gentleman about the advantages
of this route. ONE OF. THEM
stockport-on- Hudson, y Y. July 4. 1873
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Mr.. SKINNER MAY HAVE THE FLOOR.


To the EdItor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was glad to see YOU taking up in this
mornings Tribune that matter Of alleged con-
tributions to Superintendent SINNERS campaign
expenses shortly before his reelection. My
understanding OF the affair. based on pretty
competent evidence is that One-half of the
$1,000 said to have been collected from his
subOrdinates came from employees Of the super
intendent's Office and he other half from nor
NAL school principals. Mr. SINNERS commonly
reported subscription of $1,000 TO the Repub-
hcan CAM align FUND was an excessive and even
indecent amount for him TO guarantee under
the circumstances. and if he finally had TO fur
nish only One-thir1 of IL out of his salary of
$1,000, so much the worse. considering his rela
tion to the sources from which the rest came.
But perhaps the superintendent is the innO-
cent victim of a scandal 1, for one. hope he
prove that, after all his talk about keeping
the schools out Of politics, he has not stopped to
a particularly offensive method of keeping up
with the political procession But If a wide
circulation Of explicit charges does him great in
Justice, ii is hard to explain his silence. He has
not usually hesitated to express his views. press
his claims and attack thpse he chooses 10 call
his enemies. Just now he has ample war
rant and a first class opportunity for speaking.
provided he is in position to speak to the
point. INQUIRER.
Brooklyn. July 10 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
ADMIRAL DOUGLASS ENTERTAINs.
Luncheon Given on the Ariadne for Ad-
miral Sands and staff.
ley rrI EGnArH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Bar Harbor. Ne, July l0-The BRUSH M -Noi' AZ A.
lantic and West Indies squadron under coileI'u u
Vice Admiral Sir Archibald l. Douglass VIII leave
for Halifax tomorrow morning at s CLOCK Il the
fog scatters SO it Will be safe for the pis manor
war to sail out OF the harbor. The Meet Is uue al
Halifax at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The round Of official courtesies clos-d this noon,
wen Admiral Douglass gave luncheon 10 AohnlraI
sands and his stan aboard the English hagshp
Ariadne The guests were Admiral Sands, Rear
Adrniral UJpshur Captain swinburne Ct TIE -eEas
~ robart Arnorv. Thomas =. Reilly Henry Reed
9at4eId. Clement 2 Newbold r Hall NcCoTHl!cE'
cauta.a Browning. Of the Ar!ad1ls; Gap - -So@'
- "a Eer-ibutto-: Captain d Jersey. q Ge
tribune. : higgins. : virgin AA- wee
Consul KesunE . ~-.,-zo,a
IN tbe evening Mr and Mrs. Clement p. Ne"oola
- . ,5irner al Devistone in honor Of Aumirai
Douglass and his stat .,
r,-,gaszer r r sesisnau. OF Columbia .oHese'
- AIz eaHer1ar. have come 10 the Hamilton cot
ta.e iu Atiautlc-aYe- . 49, work are AZ
Or and Mrs. George Grant, oI ~. -
,aa fttle Iouisburg for the summer ..4..hA 90
CaDtafD Dudley Rawson De Chalri an .as1r "a
-, Rritish legation come for the ssas9il i5 . 80,
Iudge Iugraham, OF NeW-f ork heA -
Eastar eottaSe foT ths s"f''n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
Died.

MooRE-At LeOnia. y J. July = 1905 General 7
Nreeland Moore. IN the 18th year OF his age Rsi1-
uNes and friends are Invited funeral
his late residence. South Ciraud-ave..' Leona. n
on saturday. July II, 2.3o d. N foat
Chamoers-st. Is .. N. Interment private.
REID-At her home. New-Tork City in the SEA year of
ner axe. Caroline Sanford. widow OF John Morrison
keia y 70 kuneral service viii be held her
residence No - East 126thst. this city. sunday
July Il. at A O'Clock p.
SATTERI4EsE-At Tonkers. Friday July 10 1905 I.ucs
Sstteriee. daughter % the Douglass Sastsres
Funeral service at her late residence PaSade
o'clock
Sta F'sk-Saddenly. Yoakers y Y Friday. July
10 a. +S1 p m. David McNeey Knox o David
AlcNeey Knox and Florence Scribner Stauffsr.
nVe weeks Funeral sunday. Private.
VAN WYCK-On Thursday July = 1905. Joanna I.fv-
ingston Van Wyck In her 9ist year. service
on Saturday. Juiy Il O'Clock from her late resi-
dence. Ossining- on Hudson
WIIESINS-At Id-5S MoTristown. J. Friday July 10
.soS. Martin Gilbert Wilkins. OF the Lewis
MorTis and sarah De Lancsy Wilkins Funeral service
q the church OF the Redeeuer- MOrrtstovn. y J. on
Nonday July l5. on the arrival % the 1910
NeW-4oFk Interment az Cedar Hin Cemetery. Hart
ford. Conn
WIlSON-At IirooSlyn. Thursday evening" July O. the
rev Jonn Churchwc0d Wilson. aged Al years. Ser
vices OF funeral at the home % family. No
strong Place. BROOKLYN sunday evening. July II a. :
copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
Fhe many new theatre buildings I'm New
York. See to-morrOvv's Tribune.
EXPERT ON POLICY CALLED.

Norton Goddard Of the Anti-Policy Society,
Gently received a letter from Magistrate Higgin-
botham of Brooklyn, asking him to that
who could qualify a expert in policy matters
should attend the magistrates court July 8.
County Detective Brennan sent, and fulfilled
the requirements.
Magistrate Higginbotham has sent the following
acknowledgment TO Captain Goddard:
We appreciate very much the appearance here
of Mr. Brennan expert IL the case upon trial
I have been much handicapped in the past by the
Inability on the part OF the prosecutions witnesses,
through a lack Of knowledge possibly Of policy, to
prove the character Of the papers which would be
found with the prisoner. We have two more cases
coming for trial the 18th in this court, and two
on I4th. the EWen-St. court. II you Will
favor me by directing that some one appear TO
testify as an expert, I will indeed appreciate II
II is nv hope that Williamsburg, the district in
which I preside be kept clear OF crime OF every
character and to that end have been directing
our every effort. and indicated before, any as
sistance l may receive you may be assured VIII
he a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
REJECTED ANTI-LYKoENe PETITION.

Loadoa. july 1o-Ths Russian Ambassador IN
London according 10 The Catholic Herald has
refused 10 receive a petition relative 10 the treat
mont of negroes IN tho United States and for
ward III 10 the Car. as requested ny 'Ine tatn"uc
Herald The petition draws attention 20 the 'in-
creasing outrage on negroes. accompanied On ap-
pAIHng brutality. and urges iEe tsuSslan Govern
tDarr make representa- tfous 10 Washington, ask
ing the authorities there TO take in me in
feTests OF civilization and humanity, 10 suppress
the growing evil" The ambassador says the mat
ter Is outside his powers and t1at ne cannot take
sbe scsion requested. The Catholic Herald"
de netition sfu be sent direct 70 ST. Pe,srgpurx.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
EDDyITE DIES AFTER OPERATION.
She Was a Christian Science Healer. but
Consented to Treatment by Surgeon.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Boston. July 1O.-AIiss Eliza A White. of No
10 West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New
York, of the most widely known Christian
Science heaIers in the East. died here to-day
as the result Of a surgical operation Miss
White. who here to attend the annual
communion OF the mother church was taken
seriously i'll about a week ago. The physician
who was called, at the earnest solicitation OF
her friends declared that she must undergo an
operation This was performed successfully.
but ii was found that she suffering from
deepseated Brtght's disease, and had been for a
long time. She was too weak to rally from the
shock of the operation, with the added cOmpE-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
THE PORTUGUESE mAN-oF-wAR.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A short time ago I found a very curious fish
the beach in front of my house. and the very
next day I learned what it was through a de-
scrIption in The Tribune Of a Portuguese man-of-
war presented TO the New-York Aquarium. Two
of these were cast up our beach. and the one I
secured is of exquisite cpalescert tints and these
have not been entirely lost even by putting II in
alcohol. AS you spoke of its being unusual to
this fish in far north. felt that 1t might
be interesting to know that number Of them had
been seen. NJ r. II.
Bay Head. n. j.. July J. 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL A SUICIDE.

London, July 1.-THE Times's" correspond
ent at Vienna says it is announced in d dispatch
from ST. Petersburg that the chief notary Of
Kishneff has committed suicide by shooting, on
account of the unfavorable result Of the inquiry
concerning his part in the recent Jewish
massacres. The Russian Minister Of Finance.
who is at Kishineff, has ordered many arrests
among the educated classes.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
HORRIBLE TURKISH OUTRAGE.

London, July 1.-THE Sofia correspondent of
The Times" says the Austrian, Russian and
British consular representatives at Uskub, Euro
pean Turkey, who recently toured through the
Vilayet ascertained that terrible outrages had
been committed by Turkish officials upon Bull
garians of both sexes. The publication of the
stories at Sofia is producing horror and indig-
ma
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL MARSH.

Samuel Marsh Of the firm Of Hobby & Marsh
who with his partner vas severely burned by an
explosion Of chemicals three weeks ago. died yes
terdav at his home No. % Hewes-st.. Brooklyn.
Thomas B. Hobby the partner, died several days
after the accident Mr.. Marsh had been recover
ing slowly but the excessively hot weather brought
Born in Brooklyn ffty-three years ago. Mr..
Marsh had lived there all his life For many
wears he had g factory with Mr.. Hobby Tor dress
ing Leather at Keap and Ainslie sts BROOKLYN
He leaves a widow and three children Inc 1uneraI
will be held tomorrow at p m
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Middletown y Y. July i0.-William F ONeilL
one of the foremost attorneys in this section Of
tbe state and Democratic candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court in 1895, died suddenly here
to-day.
Saratoga. N Y. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Nicholas Burk-
hardt who was injured yesterday and VINO Cleo IN
the Saratoga Hospital was German university
9rs duate and master Of six languages he was
seventy-seven years old and a wldoWer he FOR
lived in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe. per .. Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. CherbOGrE and
Brrnen lmau for Ireland be directed Per s.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse: at TSO a m for Scot
land direct. Astoria tmaN must be directed
per s. 5. Astoria. at \ a Tor Belgium direct
Per iceland tmEu must be directed per 8
iceland ,; al 1870 complementary o M for
Europe. per s. s. LucanIa. Queenstown
Matter. Cornre-csl Papers and Samples for Germany
only The OF NAL matter FOR other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this snip unless specially d.
rected by her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Malls
opened the piers % the American English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes u the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

washington July 1OThe atmospheric conditions con-
tfnue much the in the preceding tWenty-four
hours Thunderstorms have occurred at widely sepa-
rated Dolnts in lowering the temperature
siderabv High temperatures, however, have prevailed
- the qreat majority districts East OF the Mississippi
there has been lowering temperature in the
Ohio Valley and a IN the Middle Atlantic
prevails in the North
west The showers IN the Mississippi Valley
ar5 tiance eastward Atlantic IN the
IS expected that the severity OF
rrasent hot will be somewhat mitgated
viDds along Atlantic and Gulf coasts will be
rs, Southwest fresh and the Great Lakes fresh
we e...-s--- g..
Iii have fresh winds and occasional showers
10 the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For New-Eugland. occasional showers and thunder
.orros to-day and Sunday: fresh southwest Il west
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
,s, and Delaware. scattered showers and thunder
trrn1s ard not to-day and Sunday; fresh west
"iros' Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
the District Of Columbia, showers
90 5av not so warm: Sunday showers light variable
winds. ,.,s-,o,, ~ +o-nfqbt. SIM
aay showers not g warm. light variable Wlnas
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
EUGENE WARE, JB., TO HARVEST.
He Leads a Party of twenty-five from
Topeka to the Kansas Fields.
my rrLEGRAPH TO TIE Tr!RrNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBCNE.l
Topeka Kan. July 1O-A harvest expedition com
posed of young men from business and social
circles left here tonight under the command of
Eugene War jr.. son of the United states Pen
sIOns Commissioners. The expedition is bound for
Ellis and Trego counties. where the twenty-five
men have been promised work at 3 day. All the
1orrp men are sons of wealthy parents and are
going 10 spend the next month in the wheat heIds
Eugene Ware jr was recently graduated from
the law department OF the State University. after
the work in the wheat fields is finished, the mem
bers of the expedition will go to the mountains
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
DEATHS THOUGHT DUE TO RUSSIANS

London. July 1.-THE Daily Chronicles" cor
respondent at Berlin says the Jewish population
of Cracow is excited by reports of anti-Jewish
prosecutions similar to those at Kishinef- In
the suburb of Kasimersch disturbances have
broken out between Jews and Christians 1t
was reported at Kasimersch that Russians were
distributing poisoned candies to Jewish children
in Galician towns.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExCEFz
TRANSPACIFIC.

cr-RA-Bv rail TO Port Tampa. Fla. and thencs bT
steauer closes daily. except Thursday
1870 n connecting malls close here on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturtays)-
MEXICO CITT-Overand. unless specially addressed Tor
dtsDatch closes AZ this Office daily. except
sunday at 1.3O p. m. and II 80 sundays a.
D m and II 30 2. m
bv steamer. closes this Office daily at $50 D n
1eonneCtng mails Monday. "Wednesday
and Saturday
Il IATtTCA-Rv Boston. and thence by steamer.
closes az this o1ice Al $50 ? every Tuesday and
N,IoI-FTON-Bv rail 10 Boston thence BY steamer.
r7oSes az this ofice daily $50 p n
BFT.TZF PUERTO CORTEZ and GJATEMALA-By raj
10 New-Orleans and thence BY steamer closes az tas
cNsre daflv except Sunday II 80 p and II 80
SUNDAYS q . n and Tll-aO ? fcoc-
meeting mail closes here Mondays AZ VI p nj
r-f1STa pTCA-Ev SeW-Orlsans. and t1eucs -
closes ONCE daily except sunday.
4i.90 p n and IL 80 m. sundays az = ? n and
II 30 D. m connecting mail coses here Tuesdays a.
+1,s1i.tsrsd ts Nan closes a. ? previous
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

terest IN the American officers by shaking
hands with Rear Admiral Cotton and bowling
TO each Of the American captains.
Ambassador Choate gave a dinner tonight IN
honor of the American naval men inviting
number of high officials to meet them
The Prince of Wales has accepted an invita-
tlon from Admiral Cotton to take breakfast on
the Kearsarge at Portsmouth at 10 a. m
July l3. Some of the highest officials OF the
empire viii be present. After the breakfast the
Prince will inspect the ship
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIEe ETC

sATCRDAY-At $50 a n. Argentine Uruguay and
paraguay. per Newton. $50 a Csu5.!e-
ulentary ESQ M for Porto Rico. Curacao snS
Venezuela Der Philadelphia (rnaI for Savanills
and Cartagena be directed Per . > PhiladeI-
phfa''I. $50 Complementary 1880 nj for
Fortune Island Jamaica Savanla and Cartagena
Adirondack mail for Costa Rlca directed
''per 5 Adirondack - a $50 a. tsuppismsntary
1880 a nj for Inagua. Haiti and Santa Mara. per
Adirondack (mau for Savanilla must be directed
per Adirondack at 10 a m for Cubs. per
8 s MORO Castle Via Havana. At II 80 ? FOR
Cuba per Curftyba- via Havana