davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

l Morris, dentist.

y J. Morris, dentist
Ycreiaicd Calomcl never gripos.
yeretatcd Calomel never saliyates.
soheol opens at 30 Monday morn
.. N. james left Monday for
s;hiesgc.
Wm Barnet, Of Tolu wa. in town
sd.y
Bur- wood.on spent Sunday in
IsIAelford.
Miss flora Ryan went to Hopkins
--ills ssssrday.
J. A. slcgar. Of Princeton, was IN
tho city Monday.
ChAstain Haynes l. spending this
week IL Lexington.
Dr.. q. &. Cook, of Craync,ille,
sss 10 the ci,y Saturday.
]. A. gill, Of Poe, Lyon county,
wss Ia The city Monday.
Mira n. L. Moore spent the day
Tuesday 10 Evansville shopping.
Josiah Congo returned last week
from visit 70 hi. sous in West Ten
aeksee.
Master HArry aud Dugan Ram.
age spent Saturday and sunday in
kntiawa
Mrs. lilke Eberlc. Of Salem. spent
several day. las, week visiting friends
10 .lis city.
Everybody AMI hi. neighbor was
herr Monday. lSWest crowd for
many months.
Mr.. q. r. Wake and tao chill
dren lcft Saturday for Ridgoway, lll.
% Wait relatives.
Nrs. W. y. Rochester and two
children returned home sunday eve
ming from Grccnville.
n. II. fauis, Jesse Paris. J. u.
Thrclkcld and J. o. Gray, Of Salem,
were Ia the city Monday
Mrs n. Denman Is visiting rela-
siscs AT Calvert Ciay, thi- week. She
xill remain there several weeks
Mira 3. n. Clifton aud daughter,
Miss Nellie, % Dycusburg, visited
relatives In the city last week.
Miss Nasde Gin Ma. in the city
Saturday shopping accompanied by
Miss Boyd q the Hebron section.
Leslie Melton and Virgil Moore
left "Wednesday 20 attend school at
Kontacky Stats Colloge, Lexington.
Aason kuykendAll, Who ha. been
sponding his vacation with relatives
10 the city, returned to Paducah To
rcsume bis duties,
Coleman Haynes aud Tricc Bennett
left Mo1day for Danyillc, Ky where
they viii CATER the law department Of
Centre College.
VIM. g. Condisi and daughter, J.
v. Dean and daughter, W I. Terry,
Mis-. Mamie Dean and Joe Dean at
tended services In the city sunday.
Miss Virginia Num-, daughter of
Judge T. J. Num- Of Frankfort left
"Wednesday for Lynchburg, Va. where
shs will enter the Randolph Macon
Woman College
Mrs. Mary W. Glenn and little
daughter. Ruth, who have bceu yis-
iting Ia this aud other parts Of the
county. for several weeks, have re-
taraed 10 their home in Houston,
Texas.
Miss Iua Mum, daughter Of Mr..
n L. Mann, Of Rodney, passed
through the city Wednesday enroute
60 DanvilIc, where she will attend
school at the Deaf and Dumb lnsti-
tnte. Her father accompanied her
90 Princeton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

l.
Claude Guess is very III at his
home east OF Marion.
Mrs. A.. S. Lavender Is in Louis
Vile this week selecting her fall stock
Of goods.
Virginia Guess, the little daughter
Of 7. G. Guess, was i'll several days
last week.
Mrs. Gus Taylor and her little
daughter, Marie, are the guests Of
her parents in Princeton.
Mrs. j. ~ swanscy, Of Weston,
was in the city Friday the guest of
Albert Travis and family.
Prof Gibson aud wife who have
been teaching dancing in the city |
for several days left for Morganfeld |
Friday.
Messrs. Gus Taylor and W. ID,
Cannan are in Cincinnati, o., pur-
chasing a new line of goods for fall
and winter.
Supt Ied A. Bennett lost dia-
mond stud on Blooming Grove assoc
citation grounds Thursday of the asso-
Banner.
Mrs G. p. Noggle and two chill
dren who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Walling-
ford, left for her home in Dekoven
Friday.
Mrs. j. ID. Crider, of Charleston,
Mo-, has been visiting friends and
relatives in the county for several L
weeks. She left by boat for her a
home Tuesday.
Mrs. o. NJ. James received tele- "
gram Thursday informing her Of the a
sudden death Of her mother the night 7
before. Mrs. james left for Central :.
Jity Immediately.
Mrs. W. d. Cain and her little !,
laughter, Veta, of Charleston, No., ;,
Who have been visiting her father, "
R. \. Grady near Weston, left Tu- 81
,sday by boat for her home. p
:. -. - - N.v.lzx.nszDs<Ss =,
W. b. Yates wife and child, of ::
sheridan, passed through the city \
Friday afternoon enroute home from N
Ripley, Tenn. where he has been as Y,
listing in protracted services. a,
Mrs. Paul Walker and her two b
ons. Clarence aud Homer, left Sat d
lrday for Illinois to visit her father, :,
Walker Moore, in Gallatin county of v
hat state She will be absent prob ;,
Ibly two weeks.
Friends in the city received cards
eading, "Nlrs. Perry ID. Maxwell at
ZONE Thursday, Sept. 9Th, to meet
'lrs Maxwell and Mrs. Straehley
rom five to six p. m. and regretted ri
heir inability to be there. A
The new two story brick store room A
n Main street north of Mcconnell & 4
tone has been completed and Co
hers fancy grocery and bakery now
couples it, The store room next to
is occupied by Hina-Babb Co. the p
ardware firm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

jas. henry spent iuesaay ih IN
ducah.
Mr.. Raymond Babb spent Thurs
day in Tolu.
Robin Ledbetter spent Wednesday
at Eddyyille.
Geo. Howell has moved to town to
school his children.
h. W Cruce was in Padu cab
Tuesday on business.
L. II james attended the carnival
at Evansville Tuesday.
u. NJ Woods. of Grove Center
Mining Co., was in the city Sunday.
Misses Gustaya Haynes aud Cora
Melton left Wednesday for Lexington.
ID. j. aud j. b. Hubbard speut
Sunday with their mother in Shady
Grove.
Ray Daughtery, Of Fords Ferry,
was the guest Of his brother W. T.
Monday.
The Rev. J. i. Price is at Nebo,
Hopkins Co., this week holding a
meeting.
;. G.. Cochran. Of Nashville, Tenn.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. John r.
Cochran, in this city.
Prof V. & Kee, who has been
visiting relatives in Ripley, Tenn.
arrived in the city Friday.
rhos. ". Champion, Democratic
nominee for county attorney, was in
Princeton on legal business Wednes-
day.
Geo. Cochran who has been visit
ing relative. in this county left Tues
day TO resume his duties in Nashville
Tenn
The II Schwab Produce Go. have
moved to the store room ia Salem St
recently occupied by iandell -Gugen-
helm n Go.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Of Proyi-
dence. was in the city last week the
guest Of her brother j. ;. stephens
aud other relatives
Mr. =. T.. J. Belts and family are
preparing to move 10 College Park,
Ca. the las, Of the month. where
they will reside in the future.
Mr. John Cochran, Geo Cochran,
Mr.. Mamie Cochran aud Mrs Lu-
Their Miller loft Friday for Livings
ton county to visit Mrs Andrew
Dunlap.
Monday night a theft entered the
residence Of Mr. Z. T. J Belts and
stole ego ia currency which had been
tied mp iu paper aud placed ia a
trunk In his bed room ON the Satur-
day evening before.
Have YOU tried the famous Wheat
croft coal? Best on earth or any
place else. \ trial will convince you
that We are talking business.
JouN SUTHERLAND a Sons,
Ice d Coal Agency. /
Miss France. Gray j. expected 10
return from Pctosky. Mich tomorrow
accompanied by Misses Jessie aud
Willie Croft. who have spent the
summer there, aud will return to en-
ter school next Monday.
r. \. Dowell, formerly citizen
Of this city and at one time county
Judge, passed through the city last
week enroute to Tolu where his wife
has been spending the summer with
their sou, II. +. Dowell. Judge
Dowell went to accompany Mrs. Do
well home.
ID. :. Hill Of Evansville Ind. will
fill the pulpit at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
in the absence Of Bro. Price. The
union Services will be at the c. y.
Church next Sunday the Rev, j. r.
McAfee will preach.
Thomas Lynn, who lives on Viii
sons Crittenden Springs farm,
brought to the Pass office this week
an ear of corn raised on his farm ad-
joining the spring tract which meas
ures full Ii inches long and is well
filled aud is by odds the best ear we
have seen up-to date. Who can beat
it?
The meeting held by Rev. J. +.
Price near Fulton, Ky, was blessed
A -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
GOOD SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Twelve h. p. Heilman Traction En-
CINE, saw rig and Heilman separator.
Also a good organ and other house
hold goods. Will sell on easy terms.
\ five room house for sale or rent.
Apply to Z. +. J. Belts, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

DR.. M. Ravdin, the we'll
known eye and ear specialist,
of Evansville, will spend a
few days vacation in Marion
with friends. DR.. Ravdin
will arrive Tuesday, Sept. 10,
and will remain four days.
He will be pleased to meet
his friends and patrons at DR..
Frazer's office.
Vegetated Calomel never gripes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
BUTTONS FOR CURB BROKERS BOYS.
Unmarked Youths Will Be Kept 0ut-New
Location of Market Unknown.

The following circular has been sent out by the
curb brokers who were IL conference on Monday
with Police Commissioner McAdoo concerning the
regulation of the curb market;
The traffic squad of the polf.e will hereafter regu-
late the of that portion OF Broad-st- to be
used by brokers as
THE Curb Marke<-
Among other rules II will be re.ss4f-ec that all
boys employed be furnished with a badge or but
ton, in order that they remain wthia the lines
allotted for trading, etc
To maintain a uniform system. buttooe and
badges VIII De furnished by E S. Merdssz. No.
Wal-st.. application, the cost to be betrayed
by the firm broker receiving the same: A proper
record of all badges buttons will be kept
No boys will be permitted within the lines with
out badge or button.
Just where they are to be corraled the curb
brokers have not yet heard. but they believe that
they TO be shifted from in front of tbs Broad
Exchange building TO point in Broad-st. about
midway between Exchange Place and Beave. st.
Among the suggestions which they are making for
their greater comfort is for the erection of a
big tent, covering the roped in market place, to
shelter them from sun and rain alike.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
AGAINST HOLD-UP.
Rapid Transit Commission Tells
Court about Wigcor Smt.

The Rapid Transit Commission, by leave OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday intervened in the suit
against Mayor Mcclellan and others. instituted IN
the name of Clermont H. Wilcox, to restrain the
Board of Estimate from passing franchises Per
mission of this kind is granted only in unusual
cases involving great public interests, which
the conscience of the court needs enlightenment.
AS this case of Wilcox is understood to be the one
men, under the disguise of testing the consttu-
of their hold-up power, expect to tie up the de-
velopment of rapid transit in the city Indefinitely,
the Rapid Transit Commission is TO have the
privilege OF enligttenng the courts conscience as
to what is really behind this inoffensve looking
taxpayers suit.
Yesterday printed briefs handed Justice
Blanchard, and ihe one by the Rapid Transit Com
MISSIONS counsel says in part:
The act which is in question in this action is
either constitutional unconstitutional If it is
constitutional then the Board of Estimate and APP
portlonment ought not to be enjoined from dealing
"ouId De real and very serious injury to the
interests OF all the people of the city.
II Ihe act is unconstitutional and 1t shall ulti-
mateIy be so decided, the fact that the Board Of
the mean time would not injure the plaintiff in any
way. Their act would be mere nullity and no
rights whatever can possibly have accrued to any
tnlrd party under it
In conclusion the counsel made the significant
suggestion that If the shall deny the motion
for an injunction thus refusing to hold the legis
lauon TO be unconstitutional. and yet grant stay
pending appeal to the Appellate Division the
very purpose OF the plaintiff In making this motion
Will have been accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
TARS OF Y. M. {. Il. MEN.
School for Sailors on Schooner
Yacht Giuen to Organization.

The Young Mems Christian Association II Ils -.
o,tv has received a two-masted schooner yachr 10
y. utilized this summer in teaching pract,cal nav
cation to members or the various NeW-hoIK Ci'y
branches. The first cruise vii! be to Nantucket
Island.
The boat is named the Amazon she Ineasui eS
7as feet over all beam feet, ana mas d
arsurht of 10 feet The plans for tn" Soninei
uyori< are in charge of Dr. Frederick hho"leS
the physical director of the Harlem Branch OF li'
youne Mems Christian Association They ~ineioaS
c-,ises To last two weeks. new set OF men 10 Ue
+olen ont each time Thirty men viii go on each
cruise -, vo,,ey
Dr Knowles will be in charge OF the fouIis
.r.,.s Christian Association classes but the Fese
u,3u ha sailed by a licensed captain VINO WIZ Nc
h,s ouyn crew of three men. A professional cooN
,,f, also he aboard the Amazon.
The Amazon Is TO be equipped with library anu
the books will include works on astronomy anu
AS at present planned the course In navlgalotr i u
will extend a period of four years, 1T peILS
believed that a man who had gone OUT Two "eeIs
each time in four summers will have cameo a SUM
cient knowledge of navigation TO act as a mat
The members of the several branches nave IdfHeIi
most enthusiastically TO the new course. and ap-
plicationS coming in rapidly ,. .
Late this month the Amazon will be brouSnt Over
TO the Hudson River and for the flrst SIX DAY" IN
Ily she will he thrown open for inspection.
DR. Knowles said last night that with the amazon
as a nucleus it was hoped to build up marine cup
in the Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MERCHANTS TRUST NOT YET SAVED
Sale of Hudson Valley Stocks Leaves Need Of
100000 That May Not Be Raised

The extrication of the Merchants Trust Com
pany its difficulties is not assured, it is under
stood result of the action of the directors in
accepting subject approval of the court, the
bid of sS5OOO0 made by the Herbert-Colvin syndicate
for the Hudson Valley Railway Company. securi
ties held by the Merchants Trust Company With
this sO0O added to 100000 cash held by the trust
company the proceeds OF $500Oo0 city bonds also
held and 600 to be raised by the directors, it
was figured by the board, enough money would be
available to pay the deposltors in full 1t is
said however that it not be possible TO raise
the projected 100000 fund, and. that plan failing.
that the receivers may be asked to sell the Hudson
Valley properties to the Covin- Herbert syndicate
for the SS5O,OoO. pay in the future about 80
cents on the dollar to the depositors and arrange
hold the Rutland properties for better
ket when the Rutland securities could be disposed
of for sum which would discharge the remaining
obligation to depositors and retuSn to the stock
holders part of the amount invested by them In the
shares of the trust company.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
SCHEDULE OF ALBERT C. WILCOX.
Bankrupt Shows Debts of More than
100000, Assets Nearly S5OO,OOO.

Albert c Wilcox, who until his failure a few
weeks ago conducted a banking business at Mas
sau and Liberty sts., this city. and controlled
chain Of small banks up the State has filed in the
United States District Court schedules showing
debts OF s210o69 and of s491 764 OF the in
debtedness S620O is secured by hypothecated stock
The principal creditors the First National Bank
Shenandoah, $1,000. secured NJ. S. Pierce No 50
Liberty-st.. $4,000; L. E. Miller. Florida $3.50. The
bankrupt has about fifteen creditors who had
money on deposit with him as private banker.
the claims being chiefly small few exceeding 81 CO.,
The majority of these creditors reside in Highland
Falls, n; Y; DownsviIle. n Y; Au Sable Forks,
Montgomery, N. Y. Manuel N. Y; Central Valley,
Newark Valley, Roscoe, Fort Covington and New
York City.
The principal depositors in Manhattan are. the
North American Underwriting Company, SS.023: A.
G. wilcox. ss,5s1 Mrs. A. G: Wilcox $S,71s; the
Post, n. Y. s5,216. The assets consist of real
sIo 7eS. accomnte s9e7c stocks and bonds
$40 45O and notes and securities, $5S S87.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MORMONS OFF FOR UTAH.
Large Numbers Migrating for S'fn-
n7es- Season-BeHeUers Defence.

In The last two weeks there has been genera
.yodu. of Mormons Utah. it was learned IN IN
Harleun yesterday The majority or the sluoeitN
that have living in this city ana t"e 80
converts viii spend the summer In Sat Lake o''S'
.n5 vii, not return to this city until late IN sep
,en,se- There are only a few Mormons IN HarAei"
NJ present and those that are in the city are ne
simply TO look after the interests oil the Shu ~
II was learned that the Mornons solo theif io
headquarters at No III west lSoa-s' Ao
of about $500. - tn
John A McQuarrie. in charge of the Mormon -
terests in the Eastern States SAID
We have been preaching the Gospel Of Christ S as aS
understand L for Our many aigbSers nor the officials
of the city had occasion 20 coIt t,eI ms have
Come from competing relgionists or from peeps peop.e
who know only through slaiu I tnierstton but
,r1Ie religion teaches charity and toleratLoi ae
the history Of the Church with its many branenes
not very striking pstanion niefere OF IS Considered
above reproach, their judgment OF those VINO i0iu
n has been said that the Mormon Church was W ga
political and not religious organization' D9I @
trii I,axv their history and think OF the pr1Vaots
thew have endured the sacrifices they have nbaf bf
.he Morn1ons needed sublime faith in GOO ana ana
.ha hope of future reward 20 SUSAN I. .TF IN
e ss q neople could truly say, with Paul: II +b IN
,his ii life dnIy we have hope of all men & me
most miserable. The few poLuS@d, En,,9 have been
no incentive TO the thousands 10 soemes
have already passed away, t, seneratons to follow
them but this is not characteristic Oh
and political Organizations. ., r,,r erovern-
mani What is there in actions 10 give eoa ac
Of truth 10 this statement: suIeE a nS pI,ndTed of
@ slons bg+ m men enlisted and left their famiie&s & on
esa s pagns in the care of their associates "-ii4e
rhey marched to Mexico , z1,iIa ago
Il was stated in New-York paper 81, fbs Mormon
s+tnn there was no history to when the siuue a
oiS turn for reliable information. I9eIe spnot 20
cannot color or DreJuoice
iefsce That story has been written ,, py uae hit
- 80 ;r5ns4rv We have been called IIlleN es,.4si g,
!bie,Ses never turned wilderness INTO a II ha-
Said or desert into a garden we tifS hafS coT,.
LITIa5 ie-1oran Mt hut ignorance does not Dulo
acSio,,s schools fine churches and ar1lsIfc
tres The ministers have said that We are are go Won
80 never gave to the world sur - W.
5af,,i social system and complete organza nor +b
80 ,St,;5nals may have broken the ia" pus nlo
re" ,i,ning sentimen, Of the people is N IeVor
% ofo-1ins strictly TO the laws of the country
The Editor Of Truth a non-MorInon paper III
Salt Lake City. has offered $500 TO Dr. duncan d
,roDs;1a, nastor of the Newly ork PresoytetL5IT'
Sb,,rch If he can prove certain statements Fesai"
sny AorTnOnS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THURSDAY. JUNE %.
FRIDAY. JUNE %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, June co. 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Gen. Richter Bremen men
Iune IA southampton and Cherbourg IA. TO Oechs Co
with 400 cabin us passengers. mails ana
mdse Arrived a Bar at 9 a M -.
steamer Alice (Ger), Polack. Bremen June 10
and Southampton Oelrichs Co, with III cabin and
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Bellagsio (Ger) Buss Santos May 80 and
bados June 13. TO Funch. Edye co. with mails and
1ndse Arrived a the Bar at 80 p m.
Steamer Helens (r). Raddish Baracoa fve days TO
Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar at
o m.
Cienfuegos S and Manzanllo a. to James Ward g. Co.
with mdse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Morro Castle Downs Havana June H. to
James Ward & Co. with 165 passengers, mails and
steamer Sibiria CIer) Brambeer Savanilla June T.
Cartagena Lmon Il and Kingston 15 to the Ham
American Line with AS mails and mdse
Arrived a the Bar at 6:2o
Nueces Hix, Galveston June ii and Key West
H. Mallory & Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine at 315
Steamer Grande. Davidson. Mobile June II and
Il. Mallory & Co. with passengers and
Steamer Carib. Macbeth. Georgetown s G. June Is and
Wilmington y c, Il. to William Clyde & CO. with
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at 8:5s m
steamer HulpheTs. Newport News Norfolk.
to he Dominion with passengers
Left Quarantine 6:1o m.
Steamer Guffey. Gunter. Port Arthur. Tex, II
Petroleum Company OFF the Highlands 6:5s p m
Sandy n J. June 90. $50 mwnd calm. foggy.
Steamers Citta di Palermo (ItaD. New-OrIeans;
Goldsboro Philadelphia Irsbrook CBr>. Norfolk:
CibaI> Kurfurst (Gerl. Bremen via Plymouth
and Cherbourg Kostrena (Aust), Newport News: Jef-
ferson Norfolk and Newport News; Kansas City, Sa-
vannah FL Dia, Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
PLAN TO TOW RAFT ACROSS PACIFIC.
British Columbian Company Hopes to Get
100000 Feet of Timber to Shanghai.

san Francisco June 20.-A log raft contain
Ing ten million feet of and piIng is to be
towed across the Pacific TO Shanghai this sum-
mer This is the plan of a company just or
ganlzed in British Columbia. branch of a raft
company OF this city The latter concern is
saio to have been successful in rafting lumber
from northern points TO San Francisco
Except for accidents to the first one or two
big RATS which broke loose all have been
brought safely TO port. But they are looked on
with considerable fear by seafaring men and
shipowners. who regard them as positive men,
aces TO shipping, which should be prohibited
from going sea.
The new company will send 10 Shanghai a
larger raft of big logs than has ever vet been
put together. From present plans IL win he
lowed by one or more of the most powerful ing
boats OF San Francisco accompanies nv a col
Her or oil steamer with fuel for the tugs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
PORTS


London June 2o-Arived steamer Minneapolis CBp.
Gates. New-York.
Queenstown June 20, 10 mArrived off.
(Br). War;. New-York for Liverpool proceeded
Shields 1e-Sailed. Phorbus (er) Schier-
(rom Hamburgl. New-York.
Fastnet, June 20Passed steamer Bristol City CBr).
Barclay New-York for Bristol
Lizard 20. 3:20 mPassed, steamer PENNSYLVANIA
Ger. KuuIh. New-York for Dover HAMBURG
Prawle Point, June 19--Passed. New-Y orls
Dutch. Peters. Rotterdam for New-York.
Antwerp, 19-Arrfved. British (Br).
o'Hagen NewzYorl via London; Finland. Apfed.
New-York via Dover
Havre. June 17-sailed Bordeaux CFr). Deano
New-Ycrk.
Naples June i7-Arrived. Ctta d Torno dtaD.
Fulle. New-York.
Sagres June 17-Passed steamer Antonio Lopez span)
Oliver. Vera Cruz, Havana and New-York for Cadz,
Barcelona. AlgeTs,
Palermo June 1l-Sailed. Sicllian Br)
CiaTidge, New-YoFk.
Trieste June 16Arrived, Gulia (Aust
ich. New-Iork Naples
Gibraltar. June 19-Passed. CItta Napoii
utal), Iavarelo, Genoa for New-York; Gerty (AusI)
Descovich. Trieste, ETC. for New-York
Barbados June 20-Arriyed, steamer Explorer (Br),
Waldron. Liverpool for Trinidad la Guayra. etc
Delagoa Bay June ls--Arrived Clan MaeTnil-
Ian tBr) Wadge. New-York Cape Town, etc
Colombo. June 1T-Saiied. steamer Neidenfes (Ger)
Hertzog (from Caicutta). New-York.
Malta, june 2O--Arrived. steamer NandalA fBr)
Hasse New York for Aden Singapore. etc.
Melbourne. June 2o--Arrived. steamer Aptilla (Br).
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
DEGREE FOR EDWARD LAUTERBAcH
Manhattan Gives IL. D.-First Jew Honored
by Catholic College in State.

Diplomas were given to twenty-eight graduates
OF Manhattan College last evening in Carnegie Hail.
In addition sixteen advanced degrees were granted
John p. Holland inventor OF the submarine boat
received the degree of master of science. The Rev
Dennis J. McMahon president of the Catholic Sum
mer School, and Edward Lauterbach were made
doctors of laws Mr.. Lauterbach is the first of the
Jewish faith to receive honorary degree from a
Catholic college in New-York State, and proba bIv
in the country. This degree recommended by
Monsignor Lavelle
Archbishop Farley presided at the exercises.
Prizes were announced by Father John p. Child
wick. chaplain of the Maine the time of the dis
aster. Ex-Congressman Charles A Towne delig-
cred the address of the evening. in which ne
severely criticised modern business and educational
methods.