davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

ssme Of nominating mayor Bleeoker Banks Tor
and Congressman Alstyne TOR Justice si the
Court 70 succeed Judge Learned. judge Learned is
candidate for renominston and Judge Holmes OF scno
hare County In also in the field for the position he-
publican success however, will depend in no smah ue
gree on the restoration Of harmony and the cousonuo"
q, the two general In sxsteuce The inter
yeption OF the state Committee promises the speeoes'
and most sactual solution Of the difficulty.
Governor Cleveland has ~ Tar recovered az " DC ao
ia start as night for Buffalo, where ne delivers ~ ~
arrss st ths unveilng Of the Soldiers MONUMENT nc
rs To this CITY on saturday evening and WIZ reu',n
here during The coming week. lie will SAT- loi ho
Nnrth Meals out tho uidda ot July aud VIII .pena
fortnight there IN huatlng and hehnH' M ~
Uuou company has offered o. rliu special dlrres on
easo wire int, The Executive Nhamtor daring the Sc
suns Of tho Convention but the onsr has not gs' o'"
accepted
The pemsoratc phaians of local once holdor. popn
larry ouphvI Manning- Minstfels isuv~ here Tor ,h
caro a., morrow Afternoon WITH the Albany Guy isuh
Last evening senator joan ~ Ihaohnt pf'Aes@s' SOU
Ntn .rsn oil pniang ~ Governor tlrFr anu VIZ nv'A
a. Inc artlst Viii ~ f0s whoa The phsnnt VI heh,
with Than 10 Chicago. IL In handsomely msunt ,ue
will be u.ed tue CUHyent On haa a. fe3lHs y" wv
the ,ieVclAnd 'Gqbr.
independents Dly VIA celebrated Ia the ousnmail
m.n.rr ber, Ia inc parade OF tue military was lhlni
Ia ~ Al IL ha- generally been The militia of the CIT mas
ed randy aud enicrneY Ia the pas
three or four We 81 Ciur Mckelway, hditor 0i inc
Argus, delivered .ae Orauon
The members NJ the Nonpare Boat Cluh, on their ar
rival mere after up the Hudson RIVER, Wcfr en-
Jertained by the Albany Typographi a. Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE MINNESOTA CROPS.

ST. PAUL, July 4.-The Minnesota State Sta
tstical Agent OF the Une states Departments Of Agr
culture. In ais report the department. gives the follow
ing representing the condition Of the principal crops Of
the state on July L: COrn-rhe average, compared
with 1888 is 92l2 per cent. ayerags condition OF
crop 1903 Winter wneat-Average condition
SO per cent Spring wneAt-Ayerage condition l02 per
cent Winter rye-AVerags condition 100 per cent
spring rye-Average condition lob per cent. Barley
Average condition lO2 per Po atOesrhe
compared with 1888, IL lOi 61O per cent: lge
condition 20 cent The planted corn, 6726ls
acres per cent less last TINS owing
10 tue fact that good iced all parts or
the state The tOn OF the crops generally Ia 0nsid
eraby b-ter than usual tus date AMI FAR ahead OF
the condition at this time last year The is fully
three earlier Than IN 1881 TINS tth>r IN June
Was the whole highly propitisus. although In some
limited 10 ates there too lch rain, and rust Is
reported IN ne wheat Potatoes suffering from the
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
AN IMPERIAL MARRIAGE.

~. fr1Zfff
The correspondent of IN. Standard sends a
description " ceremony The Imperial Court IanDs
forlt omitted nothing that could contribute
70 tue ponp Of procession or the sp,eior o. the
ceremonial The sun ShOac out brilliantly on tHe
sf-teIv p1grant which passed mp the NeWSKY, pHd
the gilt Goa h. present from Frederick the GREAT ID
tho Empress Eiz4b.tl. drawn by r-nt crcA u-cJpie'
HORSES 10 trapping ot gold, conveying the oealtu uus
who eat beside The Empress IN robes Or Wlie, IN a
diamond crown on head, aud bridal bouquet on her
aU seemed picture straight rom fairy and ne Emperor
W. Ihe KIM OF Greece, ana AT tnr 'i@Ad
Dlkr,. including thp bridegroom, rode IN gltfrhz,
c4de behind and after thsn came Queen Oga asd ne
Grand Ducuesses. IN iOH. array OF gorgeous carrlsss
French and German i,Jrrpecc- O the LAST century ~ rs
leeless 10 say thA tue reception corded 10 the youdd
prscs-s was en- hu-4s'. a. route was Arp ~
~ha army -oers-nl fewer than forV-t W pattAons
OF fljt Id fourteen squa irons NJ cavalry whose
ranks ON the wide p4yemcnts OF the Nev'ky ana
the MorskJ were mlssel thousands upon Jlods3hi-
Of people. Every window, too wa iull- lhtuy
having been let for large SUMS There vas nor house
but was AIOrled with f4gs All huaS VIA carpets ~l
co ared rpcry fact bat for tue Asatcs VINO I'rnu
such srlkng feature that occasion the procession
was almost repetition OF mat unparalleled ono WHICH
preceded the coronation at Moscow r,
the marriage took place Al tie Wlnler f+acf. &c ~,
Cout and diplomatic corps assembled &c E@iI-pAsi Il
O'clock. As the Of me Grand DuAe DoLAldhluo'
TIE marriage celebrated according To- oolh ntudA
Greek Orthodox and the LuJh ran alG tie dtI@-
mems were IN ali RESPECTS similar The BRIDES trdln was
OF rOsecolor-d six enorplderN Uth aLVer olS WIZ
purDie velvet mantle borterrt with ermne ana an Hl
ne Al diamond crown her head AL prrs-nt ths cor
respondent SAYS. c4puyate1 10y hcr oe@Iy -I4co
and mo est d gned depOrtm mt. The PrnccsS sisters
n4red with her The universal tlmr4on lheI likeness
TO the lamentrd Princess Alice and the EnsnSh roy Al
charming enid OF twSys years, Is already pOnted 70 As
ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05

LIVERPOOL July -Proyislsss-Bac0n-Cuas srs1t cIs.
% Lag Mmilss. 3~s "a Sh1rt clear Nudes,
as Od sS. 39s 81 sAoaisrS % d seI cst hso.
'Nr lll1 Mes. Prime Ness. : Pork-Piso
Ness "a. q per bbl Pria. M-ss Elatsrs. IS Vest
srp jt4 Iari-Aaeucan. SIS. 0d Prlns estsrn. a.
.rs on t1sJt sa1s-Loss cut bs nd. -asuder- "a 4.
Butter J5s psr cwL for hsesi Uatod ststsa CHEESE
Choice 49, 81 Whe&L-Rsi western ,s1ns : a
as ID re Winter s. I'd s. Oh. Csual Va 'Buns
Is ID; New Western Winter - sd. New AKei Wcserss
s. ~ California l. IS -. &. p 'asrela W 2.
"a aD-s ia per csEtAl CsrH-MiX-s sid s. Ugh, 10.
new 2lc per c-nt8l. Prstuce-~grts o. frrDasupe.
: d.. do al Lssdss pa I'D per c.L sesssi rslrs
leum ID per salisn ciOysr seed sencar kel 4's-
..r cyt raIog 3Js cWt ssln-Jo1nDs.
4s ID; Pale 81. . los Cd Lasesd oi- IS ID Dol owt
wheat for the past tIlce days r1fo ldSDJ
cenals including 100000 AnorC Receipts Of American
corn ~5OC centals. .
ner tor Calcutta iinsesi 49s On Fer qHarer rnseet
cake gesles Bsfssd Petrs vsm, 8 q - ~
per gallsa. spirits rsrse,tial 8 ID Der es-
sperm OH. SIS 30 ZOE Rssis- nnsn IS ri = ~. -
pale IS Ills PrpVsloas-l.ara a. "a per ewt Zoe
American. sugar lis %. cwt .er cuba Centr.
fga rziag Do an lAs ID O. a. ia log CuDa U.s.
covaas rssRlEs ansaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
CAPTAIN SCHULTES EFFICIENCY

complaint made recently that the inefiiciency
Of the police Of the police boat Patrol the subject Of
much unfavorabe criticism the part Of the people Of
Yonkers. 1t Was alleged that instead Of keeping
sharp lookout for fighting excursion parties the Patrol
tied up Biegens pier At )nkers. every Sunday
while Captain schultz and his entertained their
friends ami shore and drank beer while rioters
striking to the souls Of peaceabe residents
of the opposite shore Of New-JerseY.
A TRIBUNE reporter, who made inquiries at Yonker'
heard only favorable mention Of Captain
schultz. H. F. won Siorch. leading jcwellcr, said
that il untrue that the police did not soep lookout
for riots on barges. The moment that a barge ap-
peared oil Yonkers with party of pleasure seekers.
the Patrol got mp steam and went ont fo it Captain
schultz was on the alert and signal of distress was
answered at once by the PATROL Captain schultz ~
4prtcd that he could not aud on 'he NevJcrsey side
because IL was ont of this State The rutans knew this
and that the cause of the recent Ots a Excelsior
Park
.runca n Weller Of Weller & Welsh. merchants.
said that he knew of NO criticisms on the conduct o the
New York police OtIor clilcua 4aid the same hing
Some admitted that while a. the pier The policemen
drank beer and hal friends with them but they
in no way neglected their duy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
EILLi1HS COMMENCEMENT TOPICS

WILLIAM OWN, Mass, July 1.-The gradu--
atng Of the class Of 1854 OF Williams College
took place IN Wednesday morning. The degree OF b. A
was con errod upon ffJyone candidates the largest
Der since 1868. After the speaking the prizes were
awarded follows: Benedict prizes OF SO for first aud
S15 for second Latin, Z. l. Dixon and A. V. Tay-
Tor; Greek. h. L. Dixon and A. v Taylor; mathematics,
f. L. Dixon and W. d. Mspes; history o.. W. Anderson
and A. Taylor; natural history :. O.. Tenney and W
Field, an OF the class OF 1856 French d. :. Her1ck
and II. D. Bailey German, l. r. Warner and II. b.
Ward, all Of 1885 prize for prizes, p. F. Bcmel 1884
Graves prize OF $50 for sKceeace Of delivery VI prize
essays L F Baldwin. 1884 Van Vechten prize OF $40
Tor sKienporaneous speaking. T. +. Hlll lS,4 Rice
prize OF $40 tOr excellence in Latin and Greok z H.
Bcknell 1854 Rhetorical prizes General prize ". NJ
1rosNenof lsc1 ursi junior prize A G. Bsblze second.
A d. hsTey hrst sophomore pii1e. ii. ii. Gregg, Ir'
second, {. Il. Perry Golden Club medal H. H. Went
vOTtn, 1888.
The trustees graduates and invited guests dned direct
lv the graduating exercises OOdTch Hail IOasts
were responded by President areT, Dr. Marx IOp-
kins president; Dr. s. l. Prime Of The Neo York Oh
serUer; William Everett, principal OF Adams Academy at
quincy, Mass. aud others
Horace H. -cudder 1888 Of Cambridge, Mass has bren
elected lite member OF the Board Of Trustees. and the
Hon. ID. l. BOsrdnan. ls44, Of Troy. n Y, was trans
feITcd from alumni trustee to a life member
The Board voted permission 10 the ball nise 10 apply
for sdmis siOn into the coll eye league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
MILE. RHEfS PLANS.

MILE Rhea. who will sail on the Alaska to-
day sat Thursday night In p'ror OF The New York Hotel
while she inhaled the frlErnce Of bunch ~ roses ahc
said to rRtBuNE reporter. " received letter from
Victor Hugo this morning. Ne in an old freod ~ mine
aud he haa for long time taken nattorng interest In
ne. Think ~ he tells me 10 cal upon am ~ soon
arrive IN Paris to read play which he hna Tor mo-
That invitation ia ,o,nothlns have earned over bere.
First Of ~ To- Liverpool because the steam
shin docs hu ~ can leave England behind 20
to raria There ana buy drrNars for tue now play
which ana studyinH The uamc ottlN fvouno. and II
Ia a story OF brittany. Whom n % hy Jay. that Hon
tlrman sitting over there FRANCOIS Mprca Wu'a
have vailed NJ. Huro bought nv drrHses and finished
Yvnnue, shall return to America And be- IA NY N"HHou
In cleveland la AugunL uuu1g thr PRESIDENTIAL cam.
prtgn shall take tour through Canada Aad nctt7prng
you will acc IA tAlA 0lty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE CANDIDATES.
SENSIBLE AND COMPREHENSIVE POLICY.

FROM The Boston Journal thSp) ~.
This talk Of foreign war is all nonsense. VT.
blaine deliberately explained his much misunderstood
South American policy Ia September 1882, and de:
cared that he sought only peace and trade W absnr
to suppose that such enterprise ~ he contemplated
could be carried through the four months whrh IN
tervened between hts appointment as secretary state
aud oultean's fatal shot n In unjust ~ cfiticise
scheme which has not yet been fairly unodcd or niti
sted In the nature Of things diplomacy II foiled and
eKpoaad o. msnierpretati0u by IromAtirr exposure.
II IL only just 10 give Mr Haine cr,dit for what ha
sought On small scala trade T. bu up by diplomacy.
why not ON arsn Onr IL victory tu be achieved,
not by brute force bat by the gentle yet profound arts ~
diplomacy. No realizes this better Than Mr blaine,
Thrro question IN American politics to day except
peruaps The tarn-whioh az vitality Affects the material
Interests OF New England, where manufacturers Nn
producing beyond the needs ~ the home markell hhd
Not ARE rapidly developing their capacity "a the pro
po,rd Development OF Tue export trade Aud NO man. ia
either political party, has approached MI blaine 10 mo
drvoi Bpment of sensible practical cnmprrhenslFa
policy looking Ia this end Tho natural conclusion from
those facts II that Mr. Blaine be- reasonably eKpo teal
Ia de- good 10 the Industries OF New England, II
elected President than any other possible candidate THIS
ygaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
TIE PEOPLE SATISFIED.

From TIE Atr0u ohio BsaeOR Rep)
Since the people satisfied Win Blaine IN MS personal
character and believe IN him pub man. and since he
practical in his application Of the pet hobby OF the lu
dependents OF civil service, aud not one
specific has been brought against HIM IN tDat
regard his Presidential nomination coming 10 MN
without action his and Win eDtre freedom from
pledges personal or public, say again that there ~
false pretence in the opposition 10 him that under us
mask Of superior wisdom and seeks 10 put out the
Republican party and To pun In tic Democratic party
For strike at Blaine an Logan now Is To strike AT the
supremacy OF the principles and policies OF Republican
We question whether a "A popular verdict must
Necessarily be rig teOus but We even more earnestly
question righteousness or a sef-OpmOnated, sell
righteous selfappOnted cOere OF leaders, who nave 40
followers because hard or the plain,
common people despises them. We remember that IA
1850 Abraham Lincoln WASH good enough Tor the Last
Just they talk about JOHN ~ Logan to-day; tnAt IN
1864 indie pendent Republicans nominated ticket 70
defeat President Lincoln that the opposition 10 Grants
reelection far wider aui deeper than cue present
OF the ~urtis crowd and that Garfield was 0
posed personal grounds more than Blame can De- Inc
majority aud minority right every time theh
and chances with them to-day. IN spite
~ the Massachusetts, about the nbserVency which
renders The ballot mostly farce and Is content 10 MI the
CHEZ offices with suOut and huabaloo Is II the govern
ueut Of great country were A game Tor CAluIcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
THE CAMPAIGN TO BE AGGRESSIVE.

From TIE Rochester Democrat ant CaT0aicts Rep
The campaign viii be an aggressive one ana VIII ne
red before 10 closes lt VIII not be defensive cam
pIgu because the Republican party has nothing IN the
record character OF their candidate 10 defend ana
this 10 IL To be ObseN cd at: % No charges nave
proved against Mr Blaine. % Such charges have
general In their nature and consist OF abuse utterly
without any evidence. 80 such charges have any
thing OF specific character we're dsprOyed years ago
stated 10 be by George william CURTIS ana others
competent To pass upon evidence. ca Tue American
people understand the campaign OF ytuDeranoh anu de
defensive attitude the part Ol The friends oI
Mr.. Blaine.
The Republican party has nothing In its recoid &c policy
defend lt stands by It's war policy, is fecoustruc
measures. its financial record and ITS principle or
protection 10 home industries; and - the Dcmocrat
pty la, been either the open tine secret o" OF All
bose the Republicans viii conduct aggressive ctn
pagn upon q The good ftith OF the Republic when ht'
been and continues 20 be tssailcd hy the Democratic
party; ~ civil service reform. which the Democracy
udicules and reves; 90 Protection 10 American INDUS
tries against British domination Osered aud encouraged
By the Democratic leaders, a. An American policy Tor
the American cOntnent-not "itng0ism, bat National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
BUFFA 10.
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH - ASIl-CLS'h-
LAND MEETING-PoLITlCs
INV TELEGRAM 10 rSE ru'Eusx'

tpr TELEGRAM ~ rEE rHtEusG'
BpFFALo. July 4-fhc distinguishing ie".''ce y .
DAYS celebration an enormous inu"h VI
- o,.,e,,. decoration Hut heavy rain which tell
c,rtnuoualy altar / o. me- put an ena w s'i '""'''
arrangement. and dispersed the procc-son 'te eF"'
.,,p,l eucannmcnt OF the Grand Army OF the hep"o
the STATE brought together largo representation
NJ tho body The, we're given banquet ~ """'
HAIL Tho soldicrp' and Sailors Monument was I'M
It'd ho, tho exerc,sca we're held IN The Opera House
Tho u,nnntncnt which waa dcsimcd by George hcu'''
of uartlird l. OF granite aud Ii Anrmonhloa Nv ~
mathematical stalno oi Balalo aud ornamontod ~o'"u
e shaft with bronze trophies and around the lodo'"
with stanes representing the different branches vi 'o
Army and Navy Il has cost 500 600 and gives gen
eral SAT- faction though the design Is eonVen''on"
Anon, The guests of the day WAS Governor OsV"'i"u
who was loudly oheeged he passed IN the
The mass meeting of labor organizations this week
drew an audience of about five hundred ana sever"
violent speeches against the appointment OF Oh"'o'
u Nc,s,ne OF The Courier on the Democratic STATE
Committee wore delivered By George Blair, OF New
York and Others Although the meeting Was an
pounee as Cleveland the hostile references OF the
speakers to the Governor were not approyinsiy re-
eciyed-
Tho Cleve,and Corps and Central Cleveland Club
s..rt s,r Chicago on sunday, taking with them giee
1b 10 arouse enthusiasm After some discussion - I"
a uniform style of dress it has been decided 70 wear
straw hat with black band. First class tickets 10
Chicago by some routes are offered here at 80 Do
Mile Rhea passed a few hours in the city on
Wednesday on her way 20 New-YOrk. and was enter
tanned by the Press Club
tn, official financial report Of the recent Music
Festival shows surplus of e34S 90 ara tne yen pe
cent of guarantee fund paid in has been returned 10
the guarantors
The General Hospital Training School for Nurses he'd
its fifth commencement this week, seven graduates re-
ceivmg diplomas.
The rev city directory contains 6S.676 names from
which is estinated population OF 2Z30OO, ON basis
of 81 persons to "A name.
Music Hall Il to be opened a summer theatre Win
popular pices of admission next week, ana engage
ncnts with several opera companies have been made.
The Independent Republican Club voted this week
nv small majority to support the nomination OF Blaine
and Logan The affirmative votes represented the
most prominent members OF the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
NEW PLANS iT YALE.
IMP oRrASr CHANGES IN ruE ELECTIVE SYSTEM
FORJuNlORs AND SENIORS,
TELEGRAPH TRIaUNRl


NEw-HAVEN, July 4.-The following an
nouncemcnt has been made for the drst time OF
tie exact nature Of the radical changes made IN the cur
rcuum onior and senior classes at Yale College.
The prescribed studies in the junior class OF asC year
we're physics. German, English, chemistry. rhetoric,
history aud logic. Next year the only prescribed work
Will be in physics astronomy. logic and psychology.
Physics and astronomy will be taught in the first
physics and logic I'm the second, and geology and
psychology the third The opuonals viii be history,
German, French. Italian. English. Spanish. Latin, 10
oo.y mathematics botany and theoretical astronomy.
The seniors last year required TO study. phil
osophv geology, rhetoric. theology, history.
evolution and cosmogony, law and politics and social
science. The new seniors happy because during
their final year at Yale there Will he hut prescribed
studies, psychology the first and ethics durin@ he
second third The opu0nais OF the senior year Viii
be political economy. physiology. psychology, history ri
philosophy. theory OF Logo" history, German, French,
Spanish Italian, English. Latin. ethics ~ Cicero and
eeuec;i ungustics uInccllOEy aud CT stdio-raply,
physics systematic geology, practical astronomy micro
scOpc work pterdoo-y aud cryOi0gv, meteorological
chemistry. dvusnics and thermodyndmc and statistics
From these branches each senior Will enough
keep the class tive hours elective work
besides three occupied by The prescribed work each week
Tie juniors also have 70 spend fifteen hours week in
reca ion raOms eight On elective and seven ON pre-
scrlDed WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
.nvrpFn FOR MS POLITICAL PLUCK.

me Portland ~ eq0n Ne3cS heD
The Vrirs will advocate the election OF James g..
blaine ana John A Logan with all the en- hlsasm or per
sor friendship and all the tenacitv OF honest conYc
lion II 4iWtres honestly approves the priu
cies which they represent The people on the Paclnc
slope especially enthusiastic for Mr. Blame Tor the
reason that they recognize in aim a pioneer IN ooth
politios aud statesm8nsnlp. The people OF OREGON
honor and admire James @. Blaine Tor MS polt
real pluck He never lodges questions until ne en- near
from his constituents He meets them boldly ana MS
poston with reference 10 them l. never msuhdeIJooc
lie Is positively for Or against and f. never found astde
OP a political dilemma, timdly debating Win hlms1f
upou which side II viii be- safest TO fall That such
man occasionally makes mistakes is not surprising But
his mistakes Ouy the more strODg develop the mel
ectu4l dhre and muscle 81 the man. and attract voters
who desire a strong man for PRESIDENT, roher thAn =
mere echo " parties and legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-05
SYRACUSE.
oLD-FASHIONED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AN Old YALE MAN.
lEr TELEGRAPH TO THE rrIBCvEl

-A
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBCNEl
SYRACUSE. July 4.-Syracuse enjoyed an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration to-day The pro
ceson was two miles length and tnis evening there
WAS AN elaborate display Of fireworks shortly after noon
al explosion took place IN Stnards store IN last "ehe
seest There large stock Of fireworks stored there
which was accidentally ignited. Several persons were
slightly injured ami rescued by the Fire Depart
meut which succeeded in preventing much DAMAGE.
conflict occurred between the Mayor and ne Fire coa
mssiDaers Tho latter refused to permit the dc srtueut
10 on in parade after t hal been ordered ont bV
the Mayor Tue Chief Of the department decided 10 OBEY
the orders Of tue Mayor but less than haf dozen
fires prevented the department r'm lohns the process
SION.
About a month ago deputy sheriff with the ai Of two
New York detectives broke into Andrew Hani's gimh
ling place aud arrested the proprietor and ball dozen
inmates. The arrest caused good deal Of excitement "a
the police had declared that there were no gambling
houses open Hamin was indicted pleaded guilty and
was aenenced ON "wednesday 60 the Poneutiary FOR two
years and to paw nus OF $500 The execution Of the
sentence of Imprisonment suspended during good be-
hsvor Eight other citizens we're sentenced Ia "pr'-
onment Penteutary FOR various tcru' ior p"ro'
patinr IN gambling The sentences were suspended dar
Ing good behavior
General r. W teavcaworth. OF Secretary Of state and
of member Of Congress. went to Sew Hayoo 20 attend
the reunion of ha cltt- ts2i At vale sixty years have
passed since their graduation. and there arr but cgh,
member. Of the caas living out ot about hundred wac
were graduated OF the eight Survivors four including
General LcaVcuwotth. attended the class reunion.
Tho iledcrkrln1 OF this city will start on the West
Shore road sunday. July 30 for an excursion 10 New
York The society viii take part In tho concert 10 be
given At Washington Park NewYork the occasion OF
OF the uyeiling OF the beethoven statue july u.
Experiments and tests are being made at the Aurora
salt we'll by the saivay Process COMPANY Of Syracuse.
we'll has been driven 10 the depth OF 99s feet and
for nearly weeks has been pun pod into tho
well Al The rate OF barrel a minute.
large and enthusiastic Blaine and Logan ratification
meeting was held Al East syracuse On Tuesday. The
capaciOus literally iammed VIII admirers ~
Jhe Maine statesman aud his soldier colleague The
crowd composed solely OF last syracuse pcO
pie stanch Republicans from dScrnt villages
and farming communities Joined with the political club
and friends splendid meeting. Senator Mccarthy
delivered ah address.
George Barnes and wife, Miss Juliet H4ucAett, Miss
Mary HermaRs. Miss Jessie Baraes anu Mrs Frank II.
Hiscock. and two children form party ~ 20 to Block
Island next Monday.
pr W r. Schultz OF the University, has come home
from EsrOpe bis health has not received the benefit
that he anticipated.