davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

,o,z+st n : I3 It Of 2d-ave. 5oxloo1f:
Bsn5anai2 Po.9nsky to IH'i Po-asNy 500
1sSxiI;rto1-Gve " s. 50.I1 It OF e7th ST 2oxro;
Jonas well al 10 Mence Cypress; nl0rtsAss',,,,s
,,55!!z5 Dgo No 81 East 81 3x irregular: llsth-st
- - East 37-3xIG0-I1: Henry Bier1Ann 10 ,oo
Sysrr Schfr. mortgage $4,000. I'D
F-e1-ryount-avs No si6 25xl49 Mary ,co
1.esrretcEe. er fieorse G Dawson A''
yyoe aycregt-aye. No 100 5, . 2xsoS; AnnanCA ,oo
= RATS 10 James Conway mortgage, S4r5JN; ~
q - Sos 37Is and 3.720 e s J2Gxlg0: Ela 80
Z strauss TO Meyer; mortgage $40 iVo
= - 10 and I'll. Seton HOMESTEAD: Seton
TiSs-estea.I Land Company Annie BroEn -'of1aA
24ti-et No o. YES. -91steese "a t5S, Nominal
lo8d 100 { " q &c.. "a ave et 99TV'it: 100
r,-..1-- -re Ne SO w Tx9s.6: Albert X
Bischo1 TO sA-'n'A boe"ensohn' NOR. 100
,,;-1ssf g s5 Il q AUdubon-aye foISli'
Edwin Blriey TO " Hall: mortgage si- ,,or0n.I
60 ava g 100 Il af AosdsuaY-&i- 1n61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

145th-st s s. 275 # 9 of Broadway Ior tWo
story BRICK hath3g7es aEehitect s1soooo
152dst s. rs LIZ r. " a eI 4isIs!11:
Nevins & another. owners U T Feii>1- Tax aoo
1o9th-st g 100 II OF Madison ave; f9r q Q
story brick nsthouse 3s6xS1 II; Z "eAn- ~ ano
s+ein owner; G F Pelham, architect -. tor"""
I06th-st, No 215 70 22l East; for w" ~ 80
brick tenement houses and stores 40S1s..tl'
CTrossman and another, owners f1oEe4i- sa ooo
burger & Straub. architects -. 0N'O'
10eth-st No 204 10 210 East; for two Q st9[y
brick tenement houses and stores 3io&et'44
D Weinstein, owner; horenourseE q 9, noo
Straub. architects :.ory
hrTc, tenement houses and stores, Sf-sxSI:oi
] Ruff, owner; Horenburger & strauo' arShf- en- noo
127th-st $. us It " OF Lenox-s s. for az
story brick tenement house. 25xte;ll; Il a. o,a
Norman owner; l. T J Weiher, archlteot. Ass"""
g7th-st No 524 20 SIS West; for a story brick
creamery, 75xes.6: Sheffield Farms slavson-
Decker Company. owner; , 4 RooGe. aEcnl- aoa oon
west End-ave corner 68d-sti Tor Two
story brick sheds, 22ex100; " \ Cla-ke IA,
owner: H T Rees architect. .............. ~oVo
brick sheds. 226x1oo-5: W vanderbilt go,
owner; 4 Rees architect ''VS'
Kins-st, " corner Creenwtch-sti for q story
brick stable, 53.4x94: Mrs c L NottoscK' - .,o
70th-st n s, 2Ss It e OF 1st-ave for two story
brick teuernort houses and stores, Sf.bxSi.o
D Weinstein, owner Horeno1rser q :, -,
straub. architects - 0"T'0S
story brick dwelling houses enc stores
62.5x25; Duff & Conger owners: Turner S ., A,
William, architects. <VT"oe
15th-st, No SIS West; for a 10 story prlck lotts
Realty Company. owner; Clinton & Russell "a -.
architects SSs'sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

Maria Berliant: mortgage. $4,000. ........-.. 10
same property: Martin Jaason individually and
1s4th-st s. $50 # " Of St Ann save IS sxlo0
George \ Grove to Barnard ADDISON mort
1sst6-st. No $50 East i5ox irregular Herman -
C2hen ct al TO Robert Arnsteia; mortgage -
Jacks5n-ave. Nos 100 and iii W $. 3e.8x747:
Arthur Cailaghan Bernard Rabinowitz. 10
summlt-ave. s. l2O # n Of I85th-st. 5Ox1oO
Emeine Kemp. trustee. 70 John F Kaiser
soth-st, $ 8o72 # OF 2d-ave 2ix9s 8: julius
:, Liinsennalm to Robert P Green $500; 10
Same property Mary Mcneil Same all .Nomina
SOth-st. Nos 449 and 451 West 50x9G2: Louis
Ferguson ct al to Louis Runkel ct al: mortgage -
17th.st. No 8 East 25xs2: Gertrude A ciabay to
Provident savings Lie Assurance Society; mort 80
1oS6Save 10 PAS. e 5, 24Sxio0: Ernst Kllmke to -
Am nstsi $ 755 # of e2d-st. 25x
100; Gustav Seufer to Frederick w Kaiser n
1stave 10 So " $ a sxso: Morris wensein
20 Mark Ja!onack: mortgage. S14,tyo -; ~
70 Giovanni santriiIi: mortgage $14,ooo Nomina
West-st. No to IL e s 95Slly.9' sarah Meal u
Same prOperty, Arthur " Saunders % Century 10
77th-st No 5i2 East, IsSloS2: Emanuel scheuer 80
70 Leo keschnsE; raortgsse 81 800. To- ~
ney 10 James Z Rowland ........;::::
eohs No z2 Ees { 15oys:gs Ph sso5 1880
1.sS 81 Y9 5 Wes 25ksa IL George Geriach
Henrietta B1Omsergs- rn9F t;G, $l1Uoi
Vol ct al to Charlotte oKeefe; mortgage. ~
p sssUg9 5. sos ii Of I8th-s 253x76;
Carolina Mascher 70 Norris Garhnkel; mort n
ra sae Si''O cor i84th-st 1sa loOo:
Weiss to Irving BachTaoh and another; mort 10
sans prSPer3y; Mutual Lie insurance Company
11 t. Simon No IS West 55xooii isaac Ruben
stein 70 Barnet Waldman; mortsage S5s1JO;;
Aaron 10 Louis siesnan; mortgage S5s.oVs.--- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Eraiton-ave, " 8 1906 # Of 175th7sti five i've
FIT o STs en en ass s175oo
Hughes-ave. s, Sc II OF 1S1st-sti six three
story frame dwelling houses. 16Sx6Ot belInons
Esalty s and Construction 70 5000,
wilkins Place q s. $50 It n Of 170th-st; five hYe
so tSns5snt foFs1 Penn 5e10 21oo
124th-st n g. OF Walnut-ave, Two stoES
brick store 5Ox5O: Morris Market Co. OWL ny
er; Jenkins architect NV
PopIar-st, 8 s. 199 - II Of Bear swamp F+Isa
enc and one-haf story frame stable 2Ox%-' join ~,
Hocter owner; J FreelaAd. archlteot' '--''-'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
AUTO" CATCHES CYCLE THIEF.
Messenger Boy Impresses Machine into Ser
vice and Pursues Fleeing Wheel.

Arthur McShane, messenger boy, delivered &
message at No 1859 Sth-ave last night. leaving his
bicycle In front of the house. On returning to the
street he saw man speeding on on his machine
and chased him as hard he could run he met
w., N an automobile and hastily explaining the
case asked permission TO continue the chase in
the machine. ,-, ,,,,.-,.5 n b.
me s'auro Half way across the brloge the Ilen
or the bicycle was oyertaken and arrestsa: 1nS
DrisoTer said he was Thomas Cannon. OF Ne "
Irast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
LIS PENDENS.

1stt Nos sac and S4s East Gottise ag lstGoss
W GQttIieb all foreclosure OF nnoFtseSe @Nty' 'S
niger :, $3.50 =. AUGUSTUS Van C<ort-
lsndt: Herr White ana BaziH Docgs ...u H,.-L.,-
Gun Hill Road whole front GgIweSH co-
p and Jerorns-ave: MOsholu PARKWAY 1T
Jerone-ave parce! land bounded % me sd
Cortandt Park. by strip OF ana eondennped fo-
Te9ae Pa-S reservoir by boundary iaenuca ~ S
~ line Of tract herein before reIe[So o. 50
lots 90 and map o estate o. Sahs asdsiaias
Dickinson et a. as
= tItonse and ano psrtition): sEfys StiInson
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
SELLS LExNeToN-AvE. CORNER PLOT.

Ames & Co have sold for I Lobsenz No -
Lexingtcn-ave., four story brick building -"ANS
feet northeast corner of 27th-st. Also sold for a
client No to 3e4 West 50ti-st., Two four story
tenement houses. q frame dwelling house ana a
stable. a plot 61N10o5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
MARKET FOUND FOR PLAYHOUSE ROW.

G. Tuoti & Co. have sold for A Marine TO q
client Of Builowa & O'Connen Nos. 20 224, 80 and
2s4 East g7th-st four story fathouses. 251lc0
feet each Also, leased for Ernesto Pecororo the
SIX story tenement house No. 80 MaccouSa!.st- 4oI
three years at an aggrega:e rental or Su,loJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
REALTY FEDERATION A SELLER.

John h Loscarn has sold to the Realty Fedora
ton OF New-Tork for Julius and Benjamin Maier
Nos. 7S5 and 737 2d-ave., two four story tenement
houses. with stores. plot +1XSS feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

gage Company 1saa-st ass ,,, q SOUTH asr
Belmont Realty ana Construction Company 2
81 Que N0iemosr l. 1895. 5000
FaDrcant, G. ana another 10 Borck; Iith-st
Nos -4s ard z3V last; Two mortgages Sl1oo; 70.
G.Ses Nos 50 ana S. geaFs per Cent 1850
ao4s4I-s 81. corner Mlaelta Lane: demand ooo
s+ gesrs 70 Dem per cent goa 10000
slaasil,st No g years per cent 5000
" 81 iIth-aye years 5 per 21.coO
ave, lot 49, map Hyatt Farm years szco
Posisln l. to PAU Mayer; il5ta-st. n $. 800 #
same 70 Levi; Johnston. same property year.
Q. l6sfe, G to j 4 Wooif. cr5tona-st " s. i2e It
uT RI IiS s5 d gs 10 per Realty CORPORA
zion; 29th-sL ;. 20 II " Of 2d-aVe' year. Koo
Muhick ~ and a3otber 10 Herman Wssserrran
140tE-st s. loo It Of BFook-ave' years . oo
same 70 same i45ih-st n s. l25 II e Of Brook
jonas b. 10 I've siS seiG'G tits; Nos $50 and
Young 4 to B caGn aSd 1870 I52d-s No "A West
cuszia, :. to Lion brewery; ii4th-st 5, 40 IT 80
si o. 4T'.yei aens1d per cent $50 - & 500
November % isoS per 5sis ~ -oY , 49, 1880
l7sast # Of cro5o sasts;St;'s
Lexington Realty company to seaman's Bank foE
savings West End-ave. corner soth-st: .,oooo
Loeb, j. 70 sch=y l43d-st Nos 2SI and 253
"tStF I"O iIDl -S&6eS, Glow year pSA
St. Sc 66S # Y Esse sav'H psT
Same to [lqrzInan same property: prior mort ,,o
speno:r ,Realty Company to Cedar Street Com
f hs SEQ o6 Ses4s per 10000
same to James MCGOWAN same same properly;
years; Al per $4,000
4ai|st, No 827 West; per -i 5ond " 10000
Same to L E Bay. same property; prior
soneTs = L. tc Title G!srante se ana Trust Com
pay; lots SO and 81. University Heights; ,Oo
Kaiser + to 5 Murray: surnmit-ave S. -
to IL yeafs ~ per 2s5 900
7: " of 164th-st: years: peg cent 80 1900
bers-st at v corner of HudsOn-st ,ooooo
polstein l. to New-York institution for Deaf AID
Dumb Rivinston-st. No 49, years; per - ooo
kat Nj j. to tinted States Title Gusrantee and
Indemnify COMPANY: 286,h-st. n 100 It e Of ,ooo
1yler. J 6. to F 6 Cove broadway. n s. 2Is #
" Of Terrace Eiey-aye; year: per cent; 0OO
Ls~lss 10 l51 gears 5, per cent 900
Indemnify Company: 2ssth-st. 425 = OF .
sh ss5 Of E H yssr saiSP 1eP aOo
28o y o. 25-sye: yeeTs per cent 1900
3 It Of is75h-st: 3 years per eeSt'. $500
e ears 3 per 20 g ~ lee $4,000
same to II Goetz: properly: 10 years. :, ooo
ssi so "a corner 82st per bond 100000
Strong E. Equitable Lie Assurance So
0 0tTtg cent t'hsFe, 10000
Marin aTa No as g veaTs per Gem: 10000
R2hFis Wl corner 9atbsf 5esn3 per cent 10000
Essky a. IL nsai BsEsi 1 per 1000
Rabtnov IL. B. George 6 butcher: Jackson
ave oyn 1919 1t Of ioots. 1900
Flsgg sr a5 Fl to ears IO5a per $500
opPsnheecco r Wia % = eas II per cent 1900
Lane William 10 Freygang and another;
Walker-s ST, corner west bfoaa%ay 10000
wa5mian 3 70 Da4 C9nen; No - 1900
Rates William T W H Finch: Matilda-st
lot pol map Penhsd properly 1900
Rsenowtz :, B. to .s GsoFg' psr 5000
Sane ,0 to same e.: same property; cue 1900
Leg Realty Company TO GaaFei sarE Der cent 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01

slawson & Hobbs have sold for Lillian De B.
Wack the FIVE story American basement dwelling
house No. 80 West S9th-st, 2xS0 -eet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-01
JuOGM ENTS.

The following judgments We're fled yesterday
the first name being that OF the debtor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
WORKERS STILL OUT.
Bridge Company Charges No Effort at
Arbitration Was Made,


The structural steel and iron workers on
tie new highway bridge across the Po-
tomac river, some eighty-seven in number
are not at work again today, and the big
bridge. which has been swarming with
men for some months, has deserted ap-
pearance. Only a few painters are en-
ployed. and these will soon have their
work completed. The strikers are waiting
around in little groups near the scene OF
their labors discussing the situation.
notice has been posted on the office of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company near the
District end of the bridge, covering several
typewriter pages. Among other things, J.
v. w. Reynolds, superintendent Of the
bridge construction department Of the Penn
sylvanfa Steel Company, says In the notice
that sufficient notification of the intended
walk-out was not given the company and
there has been no time to attempt to arbi-
trate the controversy.
The letter also states that If the bridge
men continue to strike they will hereafter
be debarred from employment on any work
of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. 1t
also says that the men do not know what
they are striking about.
1t Is stated on good authority, that Super
intendent Reynolds intends to fight the
necessary. will stop all the company's
bridge work.
The strikers are merely waiting develop
ments at the International headquarters,
where the strike is being managed.
AS yet no attempt has been made by the
company. SO far as Is known, to employ
non-union men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
HELD 1000 AT BAY.
Maniac Shot Nine People and Then
Killed Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 21-After
holding 1000 persons at bay for two hours
in Eddy street early today, shooting nine
people and defying the police, Thomas Lobb
a maniac. killed himself
The wounded: w. s. HOFFMAN, shot three
times, wounds in cheek. nose and forehead:
c. T.. Chevalis. shot IN eye: W. Jones.
wounds In cheek; Emil Roberts, boy, shot
in leg: Quong Do, Chinaman. rifle bullet in
hand; George A.. DeLaughton. nine wounds,
six in arm, two in hand and one In cheek
Vincente Romantic. shot in cheek and ear;
Joseph sLaribee, two shots in chin, one in
lip, others in shoulder. face and arm; Police
man Patrick Kassane, shot in cheek while
firing from adjoining room. Seven shots
passed through his helmet
All the victims were hit with No. shot
except the Chinaman, who received a rifle
ball.. The insane man was barricaded in his
room on the fourth floor of the United
States Hotel, 1913 Eddy street
Lobb went to the hotel last night. This
morning he began throwing furniture from
the windows to the street. Several persons
narrowly escaped being struck. He then
began firing. using shotgun. He placed
$50 and 800 bills in the muzzle of the
weapon, and fragments of the paper were
scattered over the street. A big crowd
afraid to pass the hotel. Street car traffic
was entirely suspended after one car had
been fired upon and It's windows broken
Police Lieutenant Green rushed SQUAD
OF police to the scene among the officers
being five members of the crack rifle team
OF the department. They were unable to
accomplish anything however, as the ma
MAC was strongly intrenched in his room
and appeared to have an unlimited amount
of ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
STILL IN JURY'S HANDS
FATE OF VIM. g. CRAWFORD UN-
DETERMINED.

Nothing had been heard in Criminal Court
No. UP to a late hour this afternoon from
the jury that retired shortly before 4
O'Clock pm. yesterday to consider the ques-
ton of the guilty or innocence Of William
G. Crawford. accused of conspiring with
August w. Machen and George E. Lorenz to
defraud the United States in connection
with contract for supplying the Post Of
flee Department with letter carriers satch-
els and straps.
The jury had listened to testimony and to
the arguments nf counsel for four weeks
and two days when they left the room yes
terday. No Indication that they had agreed
having been given they were locked up for
the night at o o'clock last evening
All was calm and quiet when court met at
10 o'clock this morning. No report was re-
ceived from the jurors, nor were they sum-
moned into court throughout the session to-
day.
The understanding IS that at the usual
hour for adjournment this afternoon the
jurors will be summoned, and, IL neces-
sary, be given further instructions, pos
sibly discharged, should they report posi-
In view of the fact that the jury has
remained out SO long the impression about
the city hall this afternoon seemed to be
that the twelve men are hopelessly divided
on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS.
Worcester's Plans for Entertaining
President Roosevelt Today.

WORCESTER. Mass. June 21.-That the
city of Worcester had prepared for an en-
thusiastic welcome today to the President
of the United States was evidenced by the
extensive decoration of buildings and dwell
ings in all sections of this municipality.
and by the presence on the public streets of
large crowds of residents and visitors.
President Roosevelt was not due to arrive
here until $50 O'Clock. but long before that
hour the streets were filed with people who
hoped not only to sec but to hear President
Roosevelt in connection with his visit to-
day to Clark University and Holy Cross
College.
The weather early today was disagree
able. heavy mist falling and the air being
very raw.
Elaborate precautions had been made for
guarding the President while within the
precincts of the city. At all times, it was
planned. the President would be surrounded
by strong Gordon of mounted police.
while secret service agents, patrolmen and
officers in citizens clothes would afford adj
dtional protection President Roosevelt's
arrival was to be followed by drive across
the city to Clark University. after a greet
ing at the station by Mayor Blodget rep
resenting the city. and Representative
lockwood Hoar and Stephen Salisbury.
representing the trustees of Clark Univer-
sity
A large military company was to be there
state militia and veterans of the civil ana
Spanish-Am American wars. During the drive
to the university troopers of the state
militia were to ride close to the Presidents
carriage outflanked by the mounted police.
The line of march included visit to the
square in front of the Worcester post Of
fee where 1t was arranged the letter car
riers and post office clerks should extend a
greeting
At Clark University the welcome was to
be extended by President Carroll d. Wright
Of Clark College and by G. Stanley Hall,
president of the university, as well as
faculty members.
The comforting of the degree of LID
upon the President by Clark University
and an address by Hamilton Wright Mabie
editor of the Outlook, were then to follow
Shortly after noon. it was expected, Presi-
dent Roosevelt would arrive at Holy cross
College to attend the exercises there. ana
IL was planned that he would reach the
home of Representative Hoar for luncheon
by ! o'clock.
President Roosevelt left here about
o'clock last night for Massachusetts to at
tend the commencement exercises OF Clark
University at Worcester, and Williams Col
lege at Williamstown. He Travelled In a
special train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICE.
Tried Before Judge Kimball; One
80 Fined $50.

Officers William T. ;Halloran and Henry
A. McNinch, connected with the third pre-
cinct station, were arraigned in the Police
Court before Justice Kimbali this morn
ing on charge of engaging in disorderly
conduct. They pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and were represented by attorneys
Lambert & Baker. The case was brought
before the regular police court instead OF
before the police trial board, as the dis
turbance had occurred while the officers
were off duty.
James Pugh, assistant corporation coun-
sci, made a clever move for the govern
ment. leading to the success Of the govern
ment's side.
Lieut. Boyle was the chief witness for
the government, although he did not see
the disturbance. He stated that Officer
Halloran asked for sick leave. stating that
he was unfit for duty. Lieut.. Boyle called
On the officer and found that he had a
black eye and big lump under his ear.
When asked how he got the marks he
stated that he had met McNinch In the
station house, in an area-way and Nc
Ninch using profanity, accused him of
nagging at him. Then McNinch hit him,
and as he recovered he was hit again and
then again. He said then that some ore
called 1.-The lieutenant Is coming and
the battle was ended.
The lieutenant then saw McNinch and
he said that Halloran had been nagging
at him for some time, and that he met him
IL.
loran drew back and he then hit Halloran
Halloran then put his hand to his hip and
McNinch struck again. There was no evil
dence of witnesses to the ARRAY.
At this point, when 1t was evident that
only these statements were the basis for
the case, Mr.. Pugh stated that he would
abandon the case as to Officer Halloran
This came as a surprise to the defense. By
witness for the government. That was
done Immediately
do you remember the day you met
McNinch in the station house?" asked Mr..
Pugh
II decline to answer any question that
might incrimiilate me, in trial before the
police trial board" said the witness.
II object to the question" said Attorney
Baker, for the defense.
81 can't see that this will incriminate
him." said his honor.
Eyes, remember the day"
What did McNinch say to you on that
81 object, If your honor. please" said At
torney Baker.
"That will not incriminate the Witness"
said the court.
AS was recovering. he hit me again. and
I fell on my knees. As 1 was getting up
he hit me again."
The evidence was in. and the witness had
not incriminated himself. A murmur of ap-
plause for the clever Move and questioning
of Mr. Pugh went around the court room.
Officer McNinch stated that he did not
swear at the brother officer and told about
the same story as he lind told the Heuten-
nant. Attorney Baker,. for the Defense
moved that the case be dismissed, as he
said the station house was not q public
place.
'lThe attorney should read the elemen-
tary works OF law" said Mr.. Pugh,
Have you read them?' Aired back Mr..
Baker.
Il don't need to- was the reply. as the
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
PAUL JONES' REMAINS.
Officials at Paris Arranging Ceremony
of Removal.

PARIS June 21.-The ministry OF marine
and the American embassy are arranging
me details OF the ceremonies which will
attend the removal of the body of PAM
Jones. which is set for July from Paris
and July from Cherbourg Application
has been made to permit the landing of 6y4
American marines with their arms. These
VIII come to Paris by special train during
the morning of July and act as an escort.
They will be accompanied by Rear Admiral
Sigsbee and his staff
The French naval and military authorities
are also attaching an escort. After simple
services in the American church on the
Avenue de fAlma the body will be borne
with the honors due to an admiral to the
ST. Lazare railroad station. The plan to
escort the body on a torpedo boat down the
River Seine has been given up and 1t win
20 BY rail with the escort
The date. July 8. for the embarkation Of
the body at Cherbourg was chosen SO as
10 precede the festivftiea ON the association
OF the meeting of the British and French
sauadrons at Cherbourg. July 10.