davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
OFF FOR THE COUNTRY.
Nearly 500 Happy Boys and Girls
ON Tribune T'Yips.

Six separate parties numbering 45a children in
ALL were sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
yesterday. IT the busiest day far this
son. Two hundred children. in three parties. left
the Grand Central Station during the morning
within hour.
The first party went to the Sheppard Knapp
Home LtchieId Conn. There fifty
boys and fifty girls in this party. The boys were
not troubled with much baggage. but had goodIy
supply of bats. balls and other athletic parapher
MALTA.
The fifty girls who went to St Helens Home, at
Interlaken, Mass, Thursday followed by
party of fifty boys yesterday They were typical
young Americans, and the escorts had & busy time
getting them aboard the train. When asked what
they were going to do at ST. Helen's Home the
general answer was. PLAY ball" One boy, who
much in evidence and the envy Of the rest had
the only baseball glove in the party. He started
to form nine before the train pulled out.
Thirty girls and twenty boys made third party,
which left on the New-York Central for Mohawk.
N. Y. at 1920 o'clock IN the morning. full hour
before the train started the children marched into
the Grand Central Station During the long wait
the youngsters were watched by the travellers who
passed through the station, and the good behavior
of the party was favorably commented The
children had trip of nearly SIX hours, and sew
yeraI people purchased fruit and cakes for them.
One said to Tribune representative;
This is a fine collection of children Although 1
have subscribed to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
for a number of years. this is the first time that
It is great cause. and will add my share to 1t
in the future. God bless them, how happy they are
to get cut into the country" The party was ar
ranged through the efforts of the Rev. Myron Il:
Center the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Mohawk. n. Y.
In the afternoon the steamboat Monmouth carried
the first installment of eighty-two children to
Chapel Hill. at Atlantic Highlands. N J. They
will spend two weeks at Eunice Home. While
waiting for the boat the following conversation ton
between two boys was overheard: Say, Jimmie!
Have you ever been boat?" Sure; L was
down to the home last year." Gould you see the
sick, but am going to be all right to-day didn't
eat Breakfast Free of Euntce Home is
given to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund by the Reed
Alumne Association. The home was built as
memorial to Mrs. Syvanus Reed.
The first party of twenty-five for Fairfield, Conn,
left at O'Clock in the afternoon from the Grand
Central Station. The children will spend a fort
night at the Elm Cottage as the guests of the
citizens of Fairfield Parties Of twenty will leave
every two weeks for Fairfield during the summer
months. The largest delegation of the day. num-
bering 154 children, went to Ashford Hill, near
Ardsey. n. Y. Nearly all of these children came
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Offices.

Offices
OFFICE-No. 154
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is Wi1isra-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- 1854 Broadway, any Aref4-
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No. 496 East I3Sth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1.322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck ". Sommer.
d-st.
AMERICANs ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE a
I4ONDON-Ofice THE TRIBUNE, No. i&0
Flcet-st
Frank Gould C Co., No. New Oxfor6-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist Office, Ludgste Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE IS a conyenienk
adv and subscriptions
& Co., No. z Scribe
John Wsnamaker A. des Petites Ecurtez-
Eagle CaubOn.
Morgan. Harjes & Co, No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnals Bureau 6es Etranzsrss
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Office.
Brentsno's, No 81 Avenue de rOpera.
American Express Company. II Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyounais.
GENEVA-Lombard Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Freuch. Lem eS 2 VIA
Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers
HAMBURG-American Express Company No. Fer
dinand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
FIGHT IN HOSPITAL.
One Nan Badly Hurt-Another
Placed Under arrest.

There was a free fight in the basement OF No.
S07 East 2Oth-s one of the dormitores of the Post
Graduate Hospital at 10 o'clock last night As a
result one man suffered a. broken nose and an
other is locked up in the East Hd-st- station
charged with assault The injured man is John
Hildebrand. an enploye of the hospital He re-
ceived numerous cuts and contusions. in addition
to his broken nose he asserts. at the hands or the
engineer of the hospital John Flahery.
The POSTGRADUATE Hospital is located at NO.
sO5 East 20th-st and the buildings from No. 3Ol to
317 inclusive are used the sleeping quarters
for the help From the basement of No SJ7 sud
denly there came cries for help. shouts. yells and
curses with the sound of blows. One of the in
ternes ran to the East 22d-st station and said that
some one was being murdered Patrolman Baker
ran there and found Hildebrand the floor COW
erad With blood and unconscious When he re-
covered he said that Flaherty and dozen of his
friends had assaulted him. Flaherty was arrested.
The rest Of the fighters had disappeared
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE RICHARDS, assistant pay
master, to headquarters. marine corps.
Captain ROBERT NJ DuTTON. detached marine barracks
League Island TO marine barracks. navy yard wash
ngton.
First Lieutenant ROBERT Y. RHEA, detached marine
barracks, Dry Tortugas; to marine Darracks Fefsa-
cola
second Lieutenant JOHN NEWTON. to the Alabama
Major CON NJ PERKINS, detached recruiting district
Of Philadelphia; await orders
Captain HAROLD C. REIsINGER. detached marine bar
racks New-York; to Marine School OF Appheation
Annapolis.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 2s-The Colorado at yard. New-York-
June 29-The Morris Vesuvius at Newport the
Siren and the Hornet Washington; the Texas. the
Florida and the Nevada Rocklan1; the Arktlisels
and Rockland Me-; the oaturh at , ID m :,
the Kearsarge. me Aehtuehg eIa
the a ProvinCetown: the Ierror az Nv
London; the Rodgers at Annapohs' ana '"e ->e
and the Atlanta Gardeners Bay
Brooklyn, the Galveston. the Chatlaloosa
and the Tacoma at Cherbourg
June 2s-The Colorado Tompknsvile for navy yard
New-York.
June 29-The West Virginia Provtncetown foT rev"
port the Potomac Pensacola for Nortolk. tt .Se
Terror from Gardeners Bay for New-LoneolA li.s 40
Rodgers from Norfolk for Annapohs anu INC W
Provincetown for Boston,
and the Siren and the Hornet from "aSi'iis ~
Norfo
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SQUADRON AT CHERB0URG
SALUTE TO FRANCE FIRED.
Al Plans Made to Receive the Body
of John Paul Jones.

rherbourg, June 30-The American squadron,
consisting of the arnored cruiser Brooklyn flag
shfu) and the protected cruisers Chattanooga,
Tacoma and Galveston. under the command Of
Rear lAimiral Siesbee, which will escort to the
United States the body of Admiral John Paul
Jones' arrived. to-day at this port All the YES
sells were granted pratiQue by the French au-
thorities Immediately on their arrival.
On entering the harbor the Brooklyn fired
national salute of twenty-one guns and after
the return of this salute from the arsenal the
flagship fired fifteen guns in honor of Vlce-Ao-
n1iral Besson, commander in chief of the frehch
Northern squadron
The passage of the warships was MADE at an
average speed of twelve knots, nearly the entire
run being In an area OF low barometrie pressufe
with thick and rainy weather The squadron
maintained its formation in column across the
ocean, stopping only once to transfer So'iie ihe''
from the Tacoma to the Brooklyn
rrba tsroorlvn communicated by wireless teleg-
ranbxy with the Hamburg American Line steamer
r,e,,tschlaud eastward bound, late last Monday
and with the American Line steamer Newly ork,
westward bound. about the same time
Under the management of the Bureau of
Iouuip4nent experiments were made In wireless
teIesraphy. various types Of receivers being In
stalled on board TIE Brooklyn. message from
Cane Cod was received LO4O miles at sea, al
though the weather conoltions were hoe iasoi-
able.
In the course OF the voyage Rear Admiral
sgsbee communicated by signal to the squad
ron all details for the landing of a guard or
honor as an escort to the body from Paris 10
Cheroourg This escort VIII inciude more ehai
five hundred men under arms
On board the Brooklyn a catafalque was COM
pIeted on the port side OF the gun deck, immedi-
ately forward OF the adu1irars cabin. The coffin
will rest on a wooden dais. Mourning curtains
are araped In double folds. and the canopy on
the inside is decorated with French and RUSSIAN
ensigns and an American Jack, representing the
three naval services In which Admiral Jones
held commissions The catafajaue will be draped
with g. silk American ensign. provided by the
Daughters Of the American Revolution. through
their president Mrs. Donald Mclean.
The many merchantmen, steam yachts and
other pleasure craft IN these waters strung out
their full complement of colors, IN which the
American flag predon1inated. The Brooklyn was
soon the centre OF f1otila OF small craft, while
the quays were quickly lined with people, and
the houses fronting the harbor were made bright
with bunting including many American flags.
Admiral Sigsbee. accompanied oy the COM
rnanders Of the American ships. landed and pro-
ceeded to the Maritime Prefecture. where he
called on Admiral Besson. The French admiral.
accompanied By his staff, returned the visit on
hoard the Brooklyn, the ships firing an admirafs
salute.
The French division. including the battleships
pouvtnes Henri " and Trehouart, Is expected
here bJurly.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DID SHE TAKE HiM7
From the Troy Tqmea


Captain Fl. p. Hobson of Merrimac fame was
recently married and that fact gives especial point
TO q little story which he told in TO
general who, in conversation. alluded TO the cap
tain as an illustration OF coolness. This is the
story: The most perfect exhibition OF GOODNESS
svar made came from friend OF mine-an old man
sow, but still a bachelor. This gentleman loved
beautiful widow In the summer ST '9e. He courted
hsr with ardor through the months of July and
August, and in September he proposed 1t p
cool evening, the evening of the proposal. and my
friend and the widow sat indoors, the lights
lowered the dufA family illuminated by fire of
birch logs. So ~ friend ended. love you, ard
] ask. your hgAd In marriage He rose. VIII
YOU he said he mine? The widow gazed at tho
faae thodg.1fully; Then in low. appealing
voice she said: Don't make answer Imme-
diateIy. tiiy~ little time for thought Very
good said rcy friend. 'Hcw long d6 you wantT "A
lalf rour,' usrcd the widow. A half hour be
H. said lay fr.ead taking up his hat. And in the
mea- while hs added, I'll tu5i go down to Smiths
and get q aha rs.' ("
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
RAID ON SPECTATORS.
Hippodrome Manager Has TSco
arrested Then Had Sagn.

George Kingsbury, manager of the Hippo
drome, made a raid on the ticket sDeculators
last night He two of them carrying away
a sign that stated that the box office was open.
He pursued them and called the police, who
took them to the East 51st-st. station. charged
with dsorderly conduct. The men said they
were not stealing the sign. but were simply TAX
ing 1t where it would not interfere with their
business In the mean time five hundred per-
sons were at the box office, clamoring for tickets
to the family circle. The tickets were locked UP,
the key being held By Mr.. KingSbury.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ASTOR-G B. Burland. Montreal; GeTvafne b.
NTsson I5Terpool BELVIDERE-R- Steinberg,
SHANGHAI. lHh China BREsLIN-captain Howley lire, Ire,
hmbas5sder iar2 to the United states. washington
FIFTH AVENUE Secretary l. M shay Tir WsSh- sE3Y
Fex Edwarde Lond2n GeOrgs r G5fsg W.
w Gov ST C,atherine's Ont. HOFFMAN-Inlan
uei Bio1int Montreal; a: Denez. Melbourne H0ai, IL
0bseryatory, Mount Hamilton. Cal IMPEEIALr- RI
" e. Louches, San FRANCISCO MANHATTIANT MANIA "a.
wallis, Colombia; g. Gottschak sg1g Xe1szaea:N WV NA
kMsTERDAMNThe Rev DR.. G. M. Wright. Lon
don. WALDORF RF-ASTORIA-General s. b. Buck
ner Kentucky WOIICOTT-A- Maury, Ecuador
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
NEW HALL OF RECORDS CHANGES
Board of Estimate Awards Contract to Low
est Bidder at $1,328, ,426.

Four bids for making interior changes and for
furnishing the new Hall of Records were before
the Board of Estimate yesterday. The Remington
e. Sherman Company the lowest bidder, at
81 S2S 1876 and the Van Dorm Iron Company was the
highest at 81 10000 The Hall of Records Assoca-
ton protested against the award of contract pend
ing an examination into the facilities of the COM
pany to do the work within the specified two hun
dred days but the board held that the engineers
report had disposed of that difficulty and the
contract to the Remington & Sherman Company
Commissioner Breckenridge, who sat for President
Littleton of Brooklyn. alone voted no"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

(should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending July l. 1903. viii
close promptly in all General Postoffce as
foows Registered Parcels-Post Mails close at the
General Postoce earlier than closing time snow
below Parees-Post Mails for Germany close at p m
June 26 and July g.
Parcels Mails for Great Britain and ireland are Dis
patched by the White Line Wednesdays and BY the
American Line Saturdays An additional dispatch Is
made by the Cunard Line when Cunard steamer sais
Saturday later than American Line steamer the
day The ParcesPOst mails close hour before
the regular mails
ParcelsPcst Mall Barbados and Great Britain and
Ireland CANNOT be registered.
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foregn sta
(corner and Streets half hour later
than closing time shown below sxcept Supplementary
Europe Central America via Colon, closs
later at Foreign Stationl.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
GENERAL PORTER SPECIAL ENVOY.
Mr. Loomis Appointed Junior Ambassador at
John Paul Jones Ceremonies.

Paris June s0-President Roosevelt has appointed
General Horace Porter TO be Senior Special Am
bs.sador at the John Paul Jones ceremonies. AS
specsal Ambassador. II will be General Porter 8
duty to arrange with the French government the
details of the delivery Of the ednlirals body, and
then to transfer the body to the Junior Special Am
bassadoT Frank B. Doorlis.
The Council of Ministers to-day arranged plans
for the ceremonies attending the removal of the
body of John Paul Jones from Paris to Cherbourg:
President Loubet will receive the Junior Special
Amhassador Mr IooTnts, and Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee on the evening Of July s. the Minister of Ma
rine Will give dinner the American officials
JIjly S and M Loubet and Premier Rouvier will
give a luncheon TO the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Mr.. FAIRBANKS RIDES IN ENGINE.

Springfield. Ohio. June 9O-Vice-President Fair
banks is here visiting his mother and was joined
this afternoon by Mrs. Fairbanks They will spend
several days here and at Marysville, and will re-
main in this vicinity until after the Urbana centen
naI at which the Vice-President will deliver an
address on July 4.
Mr. Fairbanks expressed qualification over the
appointment of John f. Stevens as chief engineer
of the Panama Canal. but refused to talk about
the resignation of Mr.. Wallace. The Vice-Presdent.
after he left indianapolis the Peoria division
of the Big Four, climbed into the engine cab and
was the guest OF the engineer as the tram speo
toward Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
AcKRoN GOES TO PENITENTIARY.

Charles E. Ackron proprietor of the Tivoli Music
Hail. formerly o. the notorious resorts in
the Tenderloin. will begin breaking stone in the
yard at the Kings County Penitentiary this morn
ing. He taken there yesterday afternoon to
serve a three months sentence. in spite Of the
strenuous efforts Of his counsel Although he has
many times been arrested. he has never served in
the penitentiaTy before. His powerful influence
usually secured light sentences for him.
Justice j. Kelly, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn
yesterday refused TO grant certificate of reasona-
pc DOUBT IN the sentence which passed by the
Court OF Special Sessions, IA Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MANY PRosTRATIoNs IN BERLIN.
Temperature of 107 Degrees in Streets
Traffic interrupted.

Berlin. June 30.-An unusually hot wave
struck Berlin to-day, the temperature in the
streets rising to 107 degrees. There were sew
eral cases of slnstroke and fourteen horses died
from the effects of the heat Street railway
traffic was interrupted at certain points in the
city where the underground trolley system is in
use. The heat was SO intense that the rails
expanded and horses had to be pressed into
service to haul the cars.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, June 80
The weather map tonight approaches very nearly 10
,ba .agnan type that usual during the summer months
although the usual temperatures wanting IN
most localities There been local showers In the
sope region the upper Mississippi Valley and the South
,,h,,a ,n tbe East and West the weather was
generally clear.
There will showers Saturday in the slope region @ and
valleys south lake region con-
tnne sunday and extending into the lower lake region
Middle Atlantic and Southern NeH-Engano mere
Saturday the central ROCKY Noun
tain region Saturday sunday in the South Atlantic
States Sunday in the East OuiI states
changes will be marked x.,s, ..,....
will be light and mostly southerly south
Atlantic Coast light fresh southeast TO south Gun
aS1 tight TO fresh south; the lower lakes light 10
sI eas:erlY becoming variabie upper lakes light and
steamers departing Saturday for European ports VII
haxe light TO fresh winds, mostly southery. with iar
weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
DEFIES CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Daughter of John Boyle 0'Reilly Married by
Unitarian Clergyman

Boston. June SO.-Mss Agnes Boyle o'Reilly,
third daughter of the Irish poet and patriot, John
Boyle OReiIIy has been married to Ernest Hook
ing. professor of philosophy in Phillips Andover
Academy. The ceremony performed by the
Rev S. NJ Crethers, Unitarian clergyman, Of
Cambridge. The bride had tried in vain to induce
a Roman Catholic priest to oficiate, Archbishop
williams having refused his permission The mar
riage was at the brides home, in Brooklfne.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
ADMIRAL BRoWNsoN LEAVES ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Md. June S0-Rear Admiral Willard
H Brownson to-day turned the superfnten-
dency of the Naval Academy to Captain George P.
Colvocoresses and brought to end his three
years of mana cement of the institution Captain
CeIvpcoresses will be the comnandant of midship-
men under Rear Admiral James II. Sands, the new
superintendent who will arrive tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MR.. wILLcoxs GIFT TO CARRIERS.

On July the Letter Carriers Association will
ceive an expensive set of coors the gift of POST
master WILCOX. In the set three large Ameri-
can flags of heavy SILK. mounted ebony stats
and edged with heavy solid gold fringe The flags
will be presented at the outing and games Of the
association at Schtitzen Park. Union Hill. n. J., al
though Mr. Wilcox will not be able to be present.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
AGRARIAN RIOTS IN HUNGARY.
A Number of Strikers Killed by Gendarmes-
Appeals for Troops.

Rudapest. June 3O.-A serious strike of farm
laborers has broken out in Hungary. Crops are
suffering There have been riots in many places
and a number of strikers have been killed by
eendarmes. Military assistance has been called
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY dat a. m. for Europe per g g 81
Paul. via Plymouth and Cherbourg 0neludng Liverpoo
Ireland and South Africa when specially ad-
dressed for this steamerl at $50 m for Belgium
Mafls) s. 3. Zeeland talso resuar
mail for Belgium specially addressed for this
steauerl: a a m. supplementary II MI for
Europe Campania. via Queenstown and Liver
p0ol: 1890 D. for Scotland direct Especially ad-
dressed only). s. Caledonia
Tuesday dat $50 "a. for Europe q. 9.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse via Plymouth. Cherhours
and Bremen
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Sheepshead Bay.
onen,np of athletic ground in Tompkins Square Park
and concerts in Central Norningsde parks. m.
o,a,ino of singing festival Workrgmens Singing
Society Labor Iyceum, willoughby and Myrtle aves.
Brooklyn, p. m.
Free dav at Museums of Art Neturdal History and
The Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Died.

HUBBARD-At New-Haven Conn. June 90 Stephen
Grosxeuor Hubbard NJ D. in the seth year % bis aga
services No. % College Monday morning.
july 8, 10 O'Clock.
LoUDERBACK-on June 20 Emma Beekmsn Louder
William Stevens Lcuderback, and
daughter OF Samuel 4. Hickman at her rest
80 7Oth-st- Funeral private on sat
urlay. at o'clock
UNDERHIII1-At. skaneateIes. n. Y, June 90 Asbsrs
UndeThill. IN his 7eth year.
wALTERs-Suddenly OF apopIexy in Wilmington. "; c.
Tuesday. %, 1905. Walters. sgcd 81
years. Relatives invited attend thS
funeral services Sunday. July 2 at M ~ his
late home, No. 1896 South 4th-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

extra charge
BOWIlER-MILLER-On June 80 at St. Peters Church.
Morrstown, N j.. by the Right Rev. David H. Greer.
Robert Bonner Bowler of Cincinnati, to Charlotte
Everett Miller, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Jacob
w. Miller.
KF,IINER-BROOKS-O Wednesday, %, at the
home of the BRIDE No. Hubbard Park. Cambridge
Mass by the Very Rev. George Hodges, D. D., Elisa
beth willard Brooks Professor Max Kelner D. D.,
of the Cambridge Theological School
NoRToN-vooRHIs-o Saturday evening. June a.
1905 he Church of the Ascension. West New
brighton. N. Y. by the Rev Canon Pascal narrower.
yoorhis to NJ. Frank Norton, 1r.
prrIsFoRD-Y Wednesday, June 2s 1906
at Christ Church Milford. DEL by the Rev. Alexander
NcKjun Clara Margaretta, daughter of Mrs Edredge
# Yardley to Mr. Ernest Pusford. OF Cleveland, Ohio
wALLIs-TAYLOR-O Thursday June 29. at the home
of the bride No. 354 Wilian-st, East Orange, n. j.
by the Rev. ]. II. Whitehead. Josephine Belle Taylor.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Alfred W. Taylor. to Ham
iIton Wallis of Colchester, Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

SATURDAY CD-At $50 m. COMPLIMENTARY $50 a m !,
for Curacao VenezIela per Huiia talso Colon
ba via Curacao. when specially addressed for this
tsteamerl: nj o a. for Porto Rico. Cosmo.
Juan; a. supplementary 1880 rn)
for Fortune Island, Jamaica and Colombia (exoept
C'auca and Magdalena Departments). per S Altat
(aIso Rica. via Port Limon when specially adj
a. m. for Cuba. Mexico, via
Havana; at 1890 D. Cuba Especially addressed
0nlv) pers Paloma, via Matsnzas
dressed only. per $ FlandTta- .
NOTIfF-Ffve cents per half In addition the
regular postage must be prepaid on all letters for
wsrded by the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted In the drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries" the Closing OF the Regular Mail. for
SfsDatch bv a particular vessel, VIII not be for
aPed unless such additional postage is fully prepaid
thereon ,v stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
are opened the piers Of the American English and
french steamers whenever the sailings occur at y
a m or later; and mail may be deposited In ths
mail boxes on the piers of the German Lines sailing
from Hobnken. Supplementary mail for Turks Island
and Dominican Republic is also opened the Clyde
TIne pier The the piers open hour and
half before sailing time. and close ten minutes befors
sailing time Only regular postage Qetters cents q
half ounce is required articles mailed on the piers
az the American White Star and German (Sea Pos)
stearers; postage etres 10 cents half ounce
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Pope Plus SENDS MEDAL TO J. E. MARCH

James E. March, formerly Port Warden, received
last night gold medal blessed by Pope Plus x.
The presentation made by Ex-Governor Odeil.
who got the medal from the Pope while ne was In