davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 49, 1886
GERS. The following were named by the various dis
tricts ms the members Of the Executive Committee:
NORTHWES1ERN ROADS FIGHTING.
STILL KEEPING UP TIE WAR OF RATES.
ROCK ISLAND CUTTING TO JUNCTION POINTS IN
ONO AND MINNESOTA.

ROCK ISLAND CUTTING TO JUNCTION POINTS IN
ONO AND MINNESOTA.
CHICAGO, June Is (SpcciaD. Western
passenger rate continues with vigor. The 50 rate
OF the Rock Island Road to ST. Paul now includes all
Junction punss in Ohio Minnesota and many In Dakota
This rate applies both east and westbound business
The Milwaukee and ST. Pau, which Is making the fight
on the Rock Island seconded by the North Road
has not met the 50 cut to northwestern points but IS
pushing a 50 rebate rate to Council Bluffs
The greatest slaughter the part OF the Mil
waukee and st. Paul is its 81 tickets to
Rock Island. Davenport. Dos Moines and Sigourney.
Tickets are also sold at these points for ~ to chicago
ana The public using them extensively To reacn In
t-rmediae points and saving all the way from % to
10 each On the tickets by 80 doing.
The Mil waukee has also made Its Council Bluffs trains
daily. Including Sunday both to and from Chicago inc
chicago and Northwestern road Is following SLOWLY
after the Milwaukee and st. Paul In tho cut but IL cut
ting at such points they obliged to- In order to
save their road from loss on passenger business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
WAITING FOR Mr.. GowEN's PLANS.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is (SpeciaD.-The re-
trustees OF the Reading Railroad Company
for the present will appoint limit OF time FOR de-
posting securities under the Morgan Drexel syndicate
for reorganzing that property Ths Is because OF the
disposition OF the creditors Of the company TO see
President Governs plan before making deposit OF Sc
curies.
The connecting link OF the Penn sylvania-Schuylkill
Valley Line with the Wyoming coal fields has been put
under contract 1t will be completed TINS ia inc
and WLkesbarre. TO NesOpc, on the Nortn ahd " est
Branch Railroad Traffic Will he taken from that point
over re I-ligh Valley Railroad connection with
the ylvania-Schuyl Valley Railroad IN inc
schuykl anthracite coal fields President Gowen mas
no fear OF the new iEjuring his anthracite coal
trade as TO get coal trade the company would nave 10
take il from its old lines and this cannot anoru 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
1rTB.CTyOyS OF SHOHOLA GLEN.

Yesterday was great day for Shohola Glen.
The proprietor OF the Glen Hotel. j. r. hi-
gore had sent out two or three thou-
sand invitations for the opening Of the season.
special train OF Pullman cars hal been advertised TO
start from the Railroad station in Jersey CITY, but
the crowd kept coming steadily that dozen or TWO
cars had TO DO added. The train got away finally IN
two sections about 10 o'clock Three hours later IL
pnlled ND at shohola. The dinng-roon Of the hotel
could seat on $50 time and the last detachment
did not get through dinner TIL about O'CLOCK IheIe
was time enough left, however for glance at the nat
ural beauties OF this new mountain resort Inc
hotel commands broad view OF river Iores.s anu
Hills A "switch-Dack" railroad runs down 10 the
foot OF the glen about "A mile away. Here are res,
fanrant a skating-rnk, dancing floor PARK FURNISHED
with rusiic benches and miniature coal mine.
Tbe glen ia about half nile long with rather steep
accent by either side and 10 hled Win pretty
cascades and striking arrangements OF rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
J,Pop TROIrRTES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PITTsBURG, June Is lSpecidD. The strike OF
the coal miners at New bethlehem, Penn. Is Drokeh'
The men nj the Oak Ridge mines are working unuer inc
protection Of the sheriff The Paramount miners also
resumed this morning under the protection OF the
sheriff The men are working for % cents ton lhey
struck for G5 cents Just months ago. The strikers
name strong efforts to keep the men oht OF inc OAK
Ridge mine and desised only when thee OF their lead
ers were arrested for conspiracy.
The annual Of the Universal Federation OF
Window Glass Workers will be held at St lleens, Eng
land about July To- The American Glass workers Will
be represented by President James Campbell Secretary
John Winters and Samuel Awallace, who Will SAIL from
New ork for England July 3. The annual cohVeh-
ten of the Window Glass WORKERS. Association OF the
United states Will begin here on July o.
AT Warrington, Penn, to-day the coal miners VINO III
the great strike In Mouon ganels Valley last fa as
saulted and beat nOn-uuion men were sehtenceu 10
undergo eight months Imprisonment III the AegHehy
County WOrkhOuse.
CHICAGO June l5.-Over 100 OF the employees 81 the
box factories of Dars Brothers and d. VI. Goodwllne
nit work yesterday. Itis thoIgnt the matter Will De
settled soon.
AMSTERDAM, y. Y, June 15.-On slight provocatoh
to-day all knitting mills OF Amsterdam were e4oseu
until Monday \ general strike may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
ARRESTED IN TdLLA THEA TIE.

Detective Price, of the Twenty ninth Pre-
cinct was standing in front OF Wallacks Theatre while
the peopIo were coming after the performance
last night when fashiopaby dressed woman stepped
up and asked him II lie officer. He replied
in the affirmative, when SIZE told him that she
wanted her husband. who In the theatre,
arrested warrant issued for MIN. she
explained, by Judge Murray In the sixth District
Court on charge OF abandonment Detective
Price arrested the man whom the woman pointed
out. lie was accompanied b. small boy The man
who was Thomas r. Constantine, wealthy lumber
merchant was at his arrest At the station he
was confronted by his wife. Ii appears that Consian
tine abandoned his wife, Harriet t. Constantine about
I. year -ago They have cAild, boy of nine. Inc
husband allowed TO tho boy a
week ago and Il is alleged took him away with him.
The nov VINO showed an inclination toward his father
WAS de aimed ct the station Society for the Pre-
ventou OF Cruelty To Children WAS informed Captain
WiIliams w0uld not allow the mother TO take the boy
nome Constantine Will be arragned before Judge Muir
ray this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
VERMONT REPUBLICAN CONTENTION
TIE STRUGGLE FOR THE GovERNORsHIP-PRoMi-
NENT CANDIDATES.

TIE STRUGGLE FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NENT CANDIDATES
MONTPELIER, VT, June 15.-TO-night the
outlook Is good for Of the largest and
most holly contested conventions morrow evor held
by the Republicans OF Vermont or the 678 delegates
few Will be absent and opinions az to the
successful candidates are numerous Inc
town Is overrun with attendants on
the convention and the canvassing going on
has never been equaled in Vermont. The prom
inent names mentioned for Governor are OrmsDee
Batchelder Poland, william Wells and W. q. Neazy
Their respective strength the first ballot Is estimated
as follows Ormsbee. 250 which will probably be his
full strength; Batchelier 225, with chance
of gains; Poland, upward OF To- but his
friends do not intend to present his name formally at
the ballot Wells. Is to 20, and Veazy about the
same, with chances OF tho latter carrying the day. In
case OF a deadlock between the other candidates.
For Lieutenant Governor. Hugh Henry and +. FAR
banks stand about even. while Levi H. Fuller Is making
some Roadway but probably cannot win. Frank Plum
ley OF Northacd, will be president OF the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
wILLIAMspoRr AND NORTHEASTERN

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June Is (SpeciaD The
Bngham,on and wnliamsport Railway scheme, which
has been talked over and worked at for years, now
seems nearer focus than ever. and there seems bu
little doubt but that the road will through this sea
The distance Is about 100 miles, running between
Union n. Y. Little Meadows. Penn north of Berence.
thence down the Loyal Sock to Wiiamsport The
country to be opened up rich In mineral and veg
etabe products, and tho road WILL IL believed, prove
the Ink between tho Northeastern states by
way of the Albany Road. and the Western
Pennsylvania system. the latter comprising the
Cleardeld coal district and the oil ami coal
districts about Pittsburg. It's projectors
claim that will make the shortest passenger route be-
tween Boston or Albany ami Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and Washington. The Williamspo Board OF Trade on
Friday evening last held meeting at which 1t resolved
to do all in It's power to further the project corpora
ton has been formed there called the Wilamsport and
Northeastern Railroad Company, the articles OF when
nave been. will be. Nr- corporation mas also
been formed In this city called the B,nghamton aud
Southwestern Railroad Company and the articles or ln
corporation will be filed tomorrow. These two COM
panes formed TO make valid the proceedings &C.
cOrdng to the Interstate railway law, and VIII meet AT
the line and consolidate The directors at TINS emu
OF the road are among Blnghanlohs
prominent ami wealthy and each has subscribed
ney. James r. Weed John Ray Clarke. Warren Charles
f. Lee and George Whitney II proposed 10 pud the
depot this city jst north OF tho Erie station on the
old Collier property. and the road Will PROBABLY 90 out
OF the city through Dwightvile. About sl2ooooO must
lie raised this city, IN wiliamsport. and along the
line and about 81 500. 900 more Is expected from New
York capitalists The cost OF the road Is estimated at
$l,OOO.0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
UHE4T-INE YE1RS MOFEMENE

CROP PROsPECTs-MORE THAN 7o,OOoOoo BUSH
ELS LEFT on HAND.
To the Edif0r OF Thc Trtbunc
SIR: The official report Just issued by the
Bureau of Statistics showing the movement OF bread
stufis from the principal ports in May, makes IL
possible to estimate the wheat movement Tor the enre
year with considerable accuracy. The month OF May
was the first In the entire crop year in which the ex-
ports OF wheat and -four exceeded those OF the same
month IN the preceding year TO considerable extent
There was slight excess in March over the exports OF
the previous year; in all other months prior to May
decrease appears But in May the excess OF exports
from the principal ports equivalent to 3.246OOo
bushels of wheat. Adding this report to the ohcai
statements showing net exports OF wheat and Hour
,ror oil tho norts for ten months we have the follow
ing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TOPICS OF SCIENTIFIC INTEREST

Nsw-HAvEN, June Is tSpeciaD. speak.
err, AZ the sheffield Scientific School commencement ana
the which assigned them are a. follows
Select Course-John Marvin Blskley, 81 Pau; n.nn:
on Federal Aid to Common schOos;' Enannel tTaht
SELF Chcsgo on The Punishment Yof Crime Bioo9y
-Percval RsDncy Bolton. Cleveland. on The AIphmos
lies Formed from Egg Albumen by the Action OF
Pspsn Hyirochloric Acid" Dynamic Engineering-
Theodore Newton Case, Hartford on Material com,
hnstihle Ca,:" william David Johnson New Haven, on
=. The Nature and Extent Of the Inf ience OF tue
Reciproca1g Part. OF Locomotive on it, steadincss
Chemstry-David Neil Harper. Shppeusonrg. Penn,
on The Ousntative Separation OF ferylllum rom
Aluminium Agriculmre-George Eustis lott-, fhlla-
delpha on Sorghum Sugar canc." CIVIL EpeiheriIhx
Henry HAYES Wafsworth. Glen Cove, MINI, on the
Strengthening OF West RIVER Abraham Lincoln nyae'
York, New.Haycn aud Hartford Railroad over 'ao
IIOusatOuic River"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
4 CHARGE AGAJNST CAPTAIN COPELAND

Five members of the Grove Social CluD maze
formal charge against Captain Copeland, OF the Ninth
Precinct to superintendent Murray yesterday morning
They claim that Captain Copeland broke into their cihD
room at Blocker and Grove sta Oh Monday nlght anu
cInbbed several members. The superintendent TOOK
note OF the charge and raid he would III,
Vestigate IT to-day. Captain Copeland sald
last evening that the compliant against Hun amounted
10 nothing This CLUB had been complained OF many
times by the people in the neigbborhood. Yesterday
morning about half past IL O'clock tbey were making
ore noise than usual ana Captain Copeland who was
rassue entered the cub-rOOm and told them To stop
dlsurblny the DeigbboIhood. After the Captain went
AWAY they shouted louder than ever captain Copeland
Then went 10 the station got squad OF men, and, going
10 the club room cleared il According TO the Cap
tains statement no clubbing was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

SHOULD be read DAILY BY all interested change,

(should be read by interested change, may
at any umel
dispatch by any particular steamer exc pt when !, d
sired duplicates Of Danx NJ ani 'iOcu.
essei
vessel available.
Foreign mails for the week ending June ID Will cl)s
PROMPTLY IN all cases. At tais oics as 10 lows
WkDNESUAY-At $50 u ~ Tor Elrops poe s. Ems
southampton and Bremen
THURSDAY At Il:Jo a. N ior iayt:, per s. Ayo At
%. III IOr Vera Cruz. Canpeche Chapis. iabl.cD aud
Nuestsn. PEGS CiIy Of Washington a. ,. ~ Tor Bss
muda. per = s. OrlnocO AZ y IN iJr fs,a hasalhal
ana Ceass, Brazil per Basil, Al l:SJ D. al
Europe. per s. s. OerniAa.c VA uaeenst)Nn
FRI DAY-AtJI III ior Nen.OInltni. pcs steInsr from
HALIFAX $50 y. w. iOf iraxlllJ aud i.aALAh, pc. =
l.. H. ward. jr., from New.Or.cAns
SAT- KDAi-At4 a N Zoe Earoo, p,r (, = Etrura ".
per rIruIiaD AVA IN. FOR germany, ,Sc., 8.
TrAve via ,vuLha nDtoi usttSrs FOE Grolt
Anchora wa glasgow uetlers misI % dlres.si per
Anchor,s"r AT 4 a m LOT iIelgIum a,rsct per a a
Waesiand. Antwerp etters lnisf Do areclsi pee
WaeslanaJ at for .he NelherlanLs direst. pee
". A. schoten. wa lsoiteriaa, letters must
pers = CITY OF Richnoai VIA Qu senstown; at p M
ters must DO directed per ST. I.aarent"J A. 1880
directed per Island D.
Mails china and Japaa psr Oceanic zion san
Francisco Close here Juue rs At p Mans iOs the
CISCO clos, hero June "a AZ u IN. Mails IDf Aus
rala Ae" Zealand. sandwich tils ana SAMOA Islands
here June 80 m. loroI srr,va Nes a.
BrIlnnic with British mails tor Australia Malls tor
CuDa by rail % Tampa Fla anu tnonos " lrou
Key West, flA, close ~ tas once dAiiy ..JJ
.rhe schedule OF closing rraaSPacas mails srrAaxi
10 san MAils EAss ArcvIlt rias ls
francisco ON tho day o sAia o ssAasgs Ar
'"'"'' ' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmassss
Pest ONCE. NswYerxs n. x. jun N los~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
LUCIUS BOLLE5 NUTrING.

Lucius Bolles Nutting, an old resident
and merchant Of New-Yors. died at mis- home
No 224 West Twenty.second-st on Mol.
day night In his eightieth year. He WAS born In
Salem, Mass, in 1907 and spent the early part OF
his life In that vicinity. Becoming engaged
In tho silk trade he established factory In Paterson, n
j. and quently made his home in New York, about
ls47 Some years he retired from active
business Before tho he was deacon III
DIR. Cheevers church, and he was warm
supporter OF that minister IN his anu
sayery work. He married IN Con-
way Mass and his wife and four children, a son
ard three daughters survive him. His body WILL. he
taken for burial, at his own request, TO conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
MISS MARGARET JONES DIES AT SEA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-When the steam
ship Lord Cough from Liverpool reached her wharf to-
day. George W. Childs eagerly scanned the faces
OF the passengers in expectation OF seeing
lady who TO be the guest OF
Mrs. Cnds at his country seat, Wooten. The lady not
being among the passengers, Mr. Chlds sought Captain
Hughes who informed hun that the lady he expected to
meet Miss Margaret jones' OF London. had died at sea
ON the 9th and that her body had been consigned to
the Miss Jones prominent and wealthy lady
OF English capital, and near relative OK the ato
Lord Caithness who died about year ago In iork
after his arrival In this country Inc unexpected
new. was quite shock 10 Mr. Childs. as preparations
had by him for round OF ENJOY nen Ior the
d,stngushsd lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THE PRICE OF MUTTON GOING UP.

The sheep butchers strike is apparently as faT IRON
q settlement it ever was. In the meantime tte
price of mutton has gone up or 3 cents pound ana
a large number of sheep in the slaughter houses are
diving Mr. Lew one of the employers, called at the
headnuarters of the union at No. 500 Second yes
erdsy and said that Messrs Harrington. Shea ailo
Vanderbeck wished to confer with them. committee
of four called on Mr. Harrington at his Office. but he
said that he had not Sent for them and did not ssh TO
see them To TRIBUNE reporter he sad 'hi' IL d
fsh had to come he was ready for IL now n lew
pon-uuon green hands have been employed but ttere
are many sheep in tie slaughter houses when arc
suffering yerely for lack of proper care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

became de.popient on Monday he was ordered 10
vara,e his apartment the following day Early YES he
tcrday morning his wife informed the Io'l. IN
was missing, having left his bed at O'clock III
the and as he had threatened to c1mt onud
eide she feared the worst; Officer Joseph Ming Iounu
footprints In the soft ground leading to wen III W, w.,
garden He lowered a graphing iron into the wafer
aud recovered the body Of the old man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
AIIrIL IN BROADWAY MATTERS.

There was calm in Broadway railroad mat
tcrs yesterday far the new management wa, con-
earned Elihu Root has entered on his duties as ator
new for the Broadway and Seventh Avenue road ami
Colonel preparing 10 20 10 Europe on the Ernra
Saturday. Clarence A. seward, counsc VI heceNer
u Breu Will 60 on the same vessel ,
Corporation Counsel Lacomoe was served with a
notice from the Attorney General calling on HIN To
show June 10 At Catskill why all ;he proceed
ings in the OF the city against the broadway ana
seventh Avenue road should not be stayed until the
winding up of the affairs OF the company by che receiver
or until the city should have disposed OF It's right ute
and interest to allow cars to run III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
WILLIAMS" HELD FOR TRIAL.

The inner examination rooms OF the Tombs
Police Court were yesterday filled with w'll.dressed
men and women. who waiting to prefer charges
against William H. Williams whose real name II ap
pears Is George H. Phillips. No 247 West Ihirty-hrst
ct. He his as twenty-five ana sara tnst ne was
salesman and lived at the Grand Union Hotel Prop
erty 10 the OF 50 600 has been secured by DC
tective SHIELD on Central ONCE aud on sevei
ai iavits Justice Reilly held Phillips IN $1,000 on eacp
charge for General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
MARRIED.

ADAMS PRESS rMAN-On Wedn.s Law. Jul, 2. 1898. BY
ths Rev John Hail. d. d.. Annie Pres- nan, dau rht.r
OF at Thomas r. Rosstc Of this city to Henry Adams
OF Boston
No cards
Boston and Gle yeand papers please copy
DAvEN Po HT-FARw ELIs-On Tuesiry. June -; 1855
the Church or the Pilgrims Brooklyn BY the Rev DR.
Richard Stors LemOne daughter 81 the late Or Darius
G. farwel. to lanes Z. Davenport, EST
HOPKINS LINCOLN)-SMI IH-On Tues Jay. June 10,
the Arcbepiscopal residence New York By the Rev.
Fa her Nc Donnei Mr. Gustayus Epson Hopkins ,Frink
Lncoln) OF New York city. to Mss virginia Chandler
smith. OF 81 Louis Mo-
No cards.
All notices Of marriages must be ndorscd cih t name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
SIZED FOR REFUSING TO CARRY BEER

CHICAGO, June 1j.-Suit for $4,000 dam
ages was begun In the United states Circuit Court TO-
day by George A. and Frederick W. Bcwman' peer-vch'
ders, OF Marshalltown, Iowa. against the chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad for It's refusal
10 transport 5000 barrels OF beer for the
plaintiffs from Chicago To Msrshailtowh Inc
railroad declines carry the beverage for fear OF the
Iowa law which makes IL penal offence To take INTO
the state liquors without permit from the auditor Oh
the county 10 which the liquor Is TO be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 15.-General NJ. L.
Merrill, OF tho militia diod yesterday at the age OF
siYty.nlne years. He president OF the Lawrence
Common Council In 1860 and had been an assessor for
sixteen years.
PHILADELPHIA. June IS SPECIALIZATION NcOinnis.
prominent politician o; the Fifth ard and an eImem-
Der OF the Legislature died suddenly this morning He
held the position Of Inspector OF Customs under Hener
iIartr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
THE VEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 16.-FOr New England,
fair weather followed " local rains nearly stationary
temperature. southeasterly winds
For Now.York. Pennsylvania ana New-Jersey, far
weather followed oy local rains winds generally south
erly no decided change IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

IN the Lower Lake district and eastward Tho bsro
tor hero was nearly stsaiy, with partly cioud'o Ao'
and O GA inch OF rain befors dawn. Tho temporarily
ranged between $50 and 100 the AVERAGE tof,sm
being lOAo lower than tho corresponding dsy iA''
year and 81 higher than on Monday .s.,..
Slightly warmer partly cloudy weather. with scnnnco
OF a Shove NAV be expectedn this CITY ana vc'n.y
today Al present Ia Indicated Tor lnhrsday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
rUr NAIVE pROBIByTIOyISTS

PORTLAND, Me-, June 15.-The Prohibition
lists are already assembling here for Thursdays co"ven
ton Informal meetings will be held to,nofrow Neal
bow the Rev DR. Blatchford and the Rev. MT. Ciark
Ia led O GOYernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
rFTrPdyS OF TIE TWENTYSkCON

The Veteran Corps of the 22d Regiment met
last evening at It's headquarters NO. 'hio"
souare and CONNECTED arrangements Tor the ulp
10 Hartford and New-Hayen Inc paltaVn
marched 10 the Old Guard Armory, where Coionei .
Iii. riggs rlled tue men In the ordinary movements
OF a street parade. Next Thursday at m ING com
msnd Will take special train for Ne"-HaNen' ine ca
cursiou will occupy two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
STRUCK AND KILLED BY A BASEBALL.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 15.-Luther NJ. FRANK,
age thirteen son Judge L. ii. Frank OF this city
was killed this afternoon by being hit with
baseball He was engaged In game. ana
WAS NJ the bat Just as Herman Soluble. the pitcher.
threw the ball the attention OF young Frank wa al.
rected 10 some other point and the Dali struck him IN
the region OF the heart causing death almost instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
LAUNCHING or THE SACHEM

BosToN, June l5.-The large schooner yacht
srcnem loi feet over ALL designed by Edward Burgess
who al designed tho Puritan and yfower, aud bnt
by George Lawley & Son for Owen Metean VI Prov.'
dence, was launched this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

HARRISBURG, June 10 (Spec,ap.-Ihe Board
Of Pardons after having Of Milton Weston The
Cbicago aire before for three months. decided
tonight 10 refuse him pardon. Weston was convicted
ghtcr fight which grew out Of struggle
Tor the possession OF gas we'll In Westmoreland County
he provided arms ana ammunition for MS men ana
ordered the parties who tried 10 get pos
session. One was killed and Weston WAS con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

JOURNEY OF TIE VICTORIAN PRIME MINISTER
PlTTsBURG, June 8 (Speciab. Prime Minis
ter James Service OF he Province OF Victoria Australia
accompanied by his vile. seven daughters and three
friends passed through the city this morning ON his
wav "a Anhipg tou. Mr. Service Is General ComIus-
sioner OF the Inter. Colonial Exhibition In London