davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
Duke of Cambridge for assault on Mr. SIMS q
journalist.

Half, or more than half, OF the London world
has been at Ascot all this week. Society has
camped out on Ascot Heath and win to some
extent stay there through next week, on account
of the Royal Agricultural Show at Windsor This
show is one in which the Queen takes an interest,
although herself at Bamoral, wherefore it will
be thronged by the world of fashion as we'll as
by the world in general. Ascot, by common con-
sent, has seen q more crowded week than ever
before
Next week. however, London gayeties recon-.
mence in spite OF Windsor. II is London's last
free week before the arrival OF the
Shah Everything will be done for that
potentste which policy or politics can sug-
gcst. Public and private pageants in his honor
fill every day and hour. Yet his coming is dread
ed privately to a degree Of which the papers will
give you no hint His personal habits, and still
more the personal habits Of his followers, are
such that his entertainment involves both sacri-
fees and risks. Sir Henry Wolf, the British
Minister to Persia, will have him in charge. Sir
Henry is credited with the responsibility for this
present European journey. He it was who ad.
vised It, say his friends, thinking that the Shah
needed once more to he impressed with the mill.
tary power of England. Yet at St. Petersburg
they think that they har filled His Majesty S
mind with wholesome prejud1ces against England,
and expect him to revisit the Russian capital
on his return journey
The exhibition at Olympia Of pictures rejected
by the Royal Academy is failure. The works
are neither numerous nor important few good
artists caring to advertise the fact that their can
vases had not been thought good enough to
hang on the walls of Burlington House. The in
direct effect Of this protest is TO persuade the
public mind that the Academy has performed its
unpleasant duty Of selecting, on the whole, wisely.
Mrs. Chanler has again attracted the attention
of "The Saturday Review" which continues to
call her Miss Amelie Rves She has been de.
nounced in America, observes her present critic,
with superfuity Of seriousness. To " The Satur.
day. she seems what another American young lady
seemed to Wordsworth, tumultuous girl, and
her books by no means without promise.
Lord Tennysons protest against the sale OF his
manuscripts comes too late. He had every OPP
portunity to stop the sale by an injunction, hut
elected TO let IL go or. There were legal diff
cultics. The moral force of his protest is, how
ever, considerable, sustained 1t is by the gen.
eral opinion that legal title TO such documents
gives no moral right to publish or to sell them
against the authors wish. q. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
years estimates. Tho estimates for tn" navy are
ii ,l44, or FORMS a decrease OF 74,l50 horinS.
CARDINAL rAscnEREAU,s NIECE ELopEs.

CARDINAL TAsCHEREAU's NIECE ELoPEs.
Montreal. June % SpeciaD.-A dlspach from
Ottawa says: "A sensation has been caused IN
Ottawa society by the eOpemont and marriage OF
yong Englishman here and Miss Ameile Iascherau'
second daughter OF Judge Taschercau. of the Supreme
Court and niece OF Cardinal TasChcreau. Frank
Beard, the bridegroom, who is handsome young
clerk In the Offices Of the Canada At
lantic Railway, has been couple Of
years in this country. lie Is son OF DR. Charles
Heard Of Brighton England. and Protestant. lie
is twenty years old For some tmo he has been
paying attentions to Miss Taschercau, whose family
aIe understood to have objected to the attachment Oh
account OF the difference in religion Finally the
young people became alarmed at the prospect OF
final separation and on Thursday they went to ST.
Georges Episcopal Church and were married b" uc
Rev Dr. owen Jones, subsequently going West by
train as far as Smiths Falls Here they accdcnuy met
some friends and persuaded TO return TO Ottawa
The couple were married again tonight, at tho Roman
Catholic University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ALLEGED PLOTS OF BRITISH OFFICIALS.

London, June 22.-Tmothy Harrington, Mcnb"r OF
Parliament and Thomas sexton. Lord May OF Dublin
Will testify before the Parn"l Commission next week
At the request OF Mr.. Parneli. Michael Davtt VIII
not give his Testimony until tho defence OOses Sir
Charles Russell will ask the court to permit Mr.
DavItt TO mako an addr~S In his own behalf bch're
he gives his Testimony. Mr. Davit proposes TO show
that Government employees planned dynamite out
RACES and put them into effect James McDorn0't'
who is res idng Hamburg has offered 10 appear Dc
fore the Commission and disclose iDtrme~ "t Govern
Inent agents and give proofs Of their connvance ~
outrage, Mr.. ParnelI. however. j. aFefs" Ia trrhf,
ing with Nc DcrnOtt Counsel for "Thr Times, VIII
recall Mr. Parne and will also rr-e> amino ]" Csihh
in r,s,utta The closing speech for the defence has
been signed to Mr.. Asquith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
NEw.YoRK CENTRALs SUMNER TRAINS

The Now-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company announces that, beginning to-morrow,
sundays excepted throughout tho season, Saratoga
and Lake George Specials will daily follows
lcave Grand Central station M, arriving at
saratoga 2:25 y. M, Caldwell 4la p. M, with
through Wagner drawing rOon Leave Grand
Central station IL a M, arriving at Saratoga 20
n m Caldwell 3 10 d. m; Wagner drawing room
carS 10 Caldwell Leave Grand Central station 30
=. ~, with through drawing room car, arriving al
saratoga :A5 o. IN. On saturdays Only this train
will run through u Caldwell Tho saratoga limited
rNprr,Ss composed exclusively Uf Wagner drawing
ruon and buffet smoking cars, will begin running
July u, loavng Ncw-York at .. M, Oh saturdays
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
NO MONEY FOR PENSIONERS.
rNCoNvENTENOE TO MANY AND SUFFfRIN" TO
SOME CAUSED BY THE EXHACSrlN"
nF TIE APpKOrRI NTION.

MI Ig..ItIg
OF lhE ~ ~
The neusI,r anuruurailnn has been exhausted, ana
in' P""''' ''f -, l., 60, oo.,. ac,u,I .ufI r
great ih'o|''"''n'0' a,' n, :" a,d ,o H.. widows
ing has been caused = veterans anu 10 'h' ""'"'
- ,.,,L,,- ~ veterans all over the country. IN"
Ta', ~, ,ho money n, the disposal Of the ScwY"rk
last VI t"o "'' , -, on mich d,v Colnur
agency was paid out Oh 'uho w. vi ""'' '" "'
~ = tnv,lard tho tension agent, posted a notice IN
T. = -,.,r. would l,vc to wait unn
ue oT'n ,aH, ,, :, ,c hcsnnIns Of tho f,rnl year.
I e,orc they cuud b. paid. Th'r" arr some @b"o
80. n.roi,r,, ,.,,nrs t,rough trr agency IN this
persons re'eN''" P'''' ,,' -. ,,,, ,,.id
city, and Oi thcs" over "oooo nav aro'S "', p''
Colonel L"Nrlahd mas u'N"'' Ot + ,,, ,,,, H..
the d'h'Ien'! u III " -, ., a., ,mc,
drcdS OF lcttrs have be'h tN"lN'u a' ~"
,r,r rcn,Iou"rs tn OuehOut the district, which IN
rInd,. snnthcrn NewYork and Northern NcwJ"rscy,
asking wny hrr money mas . mo. 0 ~, ,,o greatest
mo- CaIa,., I oycI,nd has written 10 all Of them,
nteu "'", ,ra ,a,r Of arals, but every day pen.
sioners como 70 the office and can WIN e''n' u'I"
Guilty be convinced that ue'e ID "o' '""'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
PLUNGED OVER THE FALLS TO DEATH.

Montreal, June o. (SpeciaD.-lnformaton was No
ccived to-day from Thrro Rivers Of terrible %c dent
at that place. battcan, loaded with passengers
and freight which was cndcavoring to cross the 81.
Maurice River at Grand Piles railway station, was
unable to make any Roadway, and was drawn by tho
strong current GOwn strram and ovor the falls One
man jumped into bark canoe which was being
towcd behind and another chung to rock. Both
werc saved; but George IIsmcn. OF st. Ehcnn"; f..
Rcllertve and his daughter and Joseph Richard ana
bIs two chIldrrp were drowned. Tho cries Of tho
terrified victims could be heard above tho roar VI
the falls. The bodies Of Joseph Richard and MISS
Bellerivo have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE ARMAGH DISASTER.

Dublin, June 22.-At the time OF the recent railroad
disaster Armagh It was alleged by the engineer
that the engine unable TO draw t heavy train up
the grade. number Of Wcro therefore detached
and hence the accident TODAY trst WAS made to
determine whether the engineers claim was we'll
fourded. The engine alta h~i to train
Of equal weight to that which carried the excursion
party on the day Of the accident and started the
grade The engine. With the train. made tho ascent
without difficulty. The test also proved that the
carriages could be firmly held by tho brake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
WABASH OFFICIALS TO LOSE THEIR PLACES

WABASH OFFICIALS TO LOSE THEIR PLACES.
Chcasu. June Receiver McNus. OF the Wa
bash Eastern. has been advised BY President Ashley
Of the Wabash Western. that the heads OF the various
department, of the Wabash Western VIII assume charge
Of a." various departments OF the abash Eastern on
July l. aud that tho services Of the following general
officers of the wabash Railway Will be dispensed with
upon that day X H. Wade, general superintendent; /;
samuel snow, general passenger agent: Il. J. Rces,
purchasing agent: Morris Trumbu auditor, and w.
s. Corneau. treasurer. 1t Is tntmated that Mr..
CoruraI NIA b. otherwise provided for. Nothing IL
said In the commune alton about tho deposition to
be- made Of General Freight Agent S. y. Knight.
The opinion Is that General Freight Agent NJ NJ
Knight, Of the wabash Western. Will De made traffic
manager and that > Is. KnEht viii take the formers
plaro a. general freight agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
rrcAsnrER cHAPrx ,sAGD no BE MISSING.

~ ClSWIER CHAFIN SIIV
Fau River. Mass, juno 22.-The suit brought by
the Union savings Bank Of this CITY, against The Ma
,onal tnlon Eank, tO determine which Institution Is
responsible for $50 900 IN bad notes. known as the
Nicho!, paper was begun before Judge Fuller. Dt
tho PrDbain Court, today. Thus far tho evidence
only shows that d. A. Chaplin, the eS.trcdsurcr aud
cx cashier Of the two banks. was in the habit oi
,,r,i,, t,.,c untcs as cash, and of shifting them
from one bank the other as occasion rcquired
chaplin not present. though summoned III Is
rcportcd that he has left the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
ENGINEERS AND THE SOETH FORK DAM
SOME RESULTS OF SURVEY REPORTED To THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY AT hEAnH!GHT

SOME RESULTS OF A SURVEY REPoRlfD I'd THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY AT hENnH!GHT
srabrtcht N j., jane 80 CSp~'ia1 -Tli' was tho
second dI.s sce ion Of tho t"cnt! seventh annual
me tn: Of the American s"cIctJ ot Civl E(-inc'r'
which Is beln- held al the Ucta-ou i.uNt The
ia lpr of thn huirl crowded when Chairman trorN
,oII"d tnr convention tO Orlcr GrUrg" ". Ehitcr OF
y, chrs'er read a paper urOn The Fresh water Al-ac
and Their Relation to the Purity of Pubiic Water
suuplic,"; Desmond II Gerald, Of BrOukl nc, Maar
rcal an essa. I.On some Maximum Rainfall In
Ho,ton.- A. Ftrcy, the chief engineer of the N!!''
duct board OF Now York CIV. who wa" tn s"cria"
OF tho special committee appointed hy th' SOC ei' II
luy,,t".Ic tho caISc OF The Juhnstown dam failure
n,ade a verbal report II? said that the cngn"'r
urrsS shaved great enterprise In going to the spot
and ialling Views. Their accounts can DO tthch ~
a, ruratr The committee has vlStel the dlih alel
tnk n "A survey IL and IT, surroundings, OuI u hf''
:, a, no nua r,uOrl he arrived ut uniU extensive
Sur,c.S have been made Of the reservoir and ~
Uuirish,d There j. question thar Tue fhlhihH
at The time of the disaster was heavy. This Is shown
hy the fact that on the Junata River on the main
line Of the yanla Railroad, not loss than TWENTY
SIX hIch iron brd which had stood Tor man. years.
had been washed away BY the freshet Tho question
which remains 10 be Investigated i whether me now
of the Cunemsugh River ut the dam, although largo
could have boen fores,on or wa 0l sjch mh-htuio
4, To bu bc"Ond all GecEe1t TVS question = 10 Do
So,yed by tho result OF the survey In which the com
mIttec Is now engaged and It's report Is to be gwen
10 the society soon as the soninlttee reaches us
CONCLUSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
coRrcEIvER or THE ST. l.. A. AND T.

S. Louis, juno % 2-App!catlon was made ye>tcr-
,!ay to Iulgr raicc, OF IA" United states Court a.
nov orleans. for tho appointment Of a corrCeirrr
To- Colonel :. W ForiyCo for that part uf the st
Louis Arkansas and Texas which lies In nNaS. and
\ H. swanson, general transportation manager of
tho houston and To1as Central named for the
p!acc Mr.. swanson Is said ~ be one OF C. T..
tIunriugton'< right hand men, and the question Is
asked hero docs the latter design To contest with
Jaw could the possession OF tho road when II comes
u OF the hands of a." receivers and thus acquire
direct ST. Louis connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TO RE COPIED FOR "THE LONDON TIMES.

Chicago, June GA cabegram from the solicitea
Of The London Times says The Daily Nows,' was
received the Office Of Attorney Frank Collor this
morning. II requested him to procure soon ~
possible certified copy OF the evidence taken by the
coroner In the CrOnln inquest. The evidence makea
100 pages In typewriter print, and the copy, which
vii be made NEXT week. Will cost $3.50. For what
purpose "The Tines wants the evidence Is noo
known. Mr. Collier Is on his way TO England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
PLANS or TIE CHICAGO FREIGHT BUREAU.

Chicago, June - lSpcc!ab.-Thc Chicago Freight
Bureau la, the Western roads on the hip I'm any
future domand II may make. said Commissioner
lglchar today: I've aIr in position now "a hght
our hattI" fum a legal point OF vIcw, not from that
Of tie necessities of the Chicago merchants VIZ
have all the evidence Necessary 10 convict and I'm
prison every Western freight agent. There IS no
quc>rnn that all have been guilty OF the gruSSnSr
di>rr1mnaiiup Their own tariffs show II. our
cnmmtt"", consisting Of J. n. Farw"ll, jr, A. A.
~rriguc and Z. ID. SecbcrEcr have authority TO srt
promptly In all There Is nothing to be done
now except to watch tho effect the new commodity
tariffs Will have II the result + against us you
rest assured that tho committee will act promptly"
Another committees Of thrrn has been appointed by
the Freight bureau 10 confer and act in conjunction
with the railroads In establishing baSing line for
through rates, the idea being Ia draw a line from
l.ahr superior through Chicago, to the Ohio River
t'd make such rates as viii prrvent Lake superior
competition ium entering this territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

AIWORrHY PAYING HIS DEBT no CLEVELAND.
ST. Paul. June 81 (SpecaD.-Thomas Axworthy, the
defaultng city treasurer Of Cleveland arrived at the
International Hotel, on the Canadian "soo'' Just
across the river Sault ste. Marie, Mch yesterday
Iio contomplates investing HIS surplus cash III
Canadian real estate lie claims to have squared a
of his Indebtedness to ihc city OF Cleveland Tut
s3G 900, and 10 have at this time over $4,000 In
securities In the hands OF his bondsmen. lie also
saws thai he viii return to Cleveland within sixty
DAYS, and will again run for 0hce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Both yachts broke all previous records over
,br rnursr named. the record having been held
hy the schooner Sea Fo>. The Katrina, there
iCrc holds the record over the N"w-lork Yacht
club regatta course with an elapsed tlmc OF
3 hours 40 minutes and 22 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
, line FROM MoS1rosE TO prNGuAMToy.

Hlnghamton. Juno 80 lSprciaD.-Tho Boarir Of
Trad, 90 Buvhamrun and MOntroSc have jointly agIe"
10 bear the expense Of survey OF the propnsrt
route for the Monrusc and Binghamton Railway, and
the work viii be Immediately begun. The route 20
BE- survey Will br by uf pi"rs Greek IIaWl"yon,
SILVER and Quaker Lakes Tho two lat are summer
rr-nrfS of mor than local fame, The road VII
enter Bnchamton flum Ia" south through the Filth
" 1YI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SIMON CAMERON STILL ALIVE.

Lancaster, Penn, June 22--GenerA osuescn1
condition this evening Is about the same IS during ne
day lie partially reganed consciousness abopt noons
No c,nnot sneak bul seems fr,m his actions to reos
orui.e his attendasts. Hc has tskN, no aonrishnerk
and ia greatly troubled with phleg,n Ia the thfysS
which he Is too weak % thfUw on. " pSvoeon -
be VIII live Through the night =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
SMALL RIOT AT AN IRISH EVICTION.

Dublin. June 22.-The cvictions on th" Ponsonby
estate verc continued to-day. The evctlng party en-
countered strenuous opposition and lumber OF ar
rests we're made mob which tried to rescue tn
prisoners was dispersed by the police with their baohs'
Several persons were in1ureI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TIE STRIKE AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool June 22.-Shp owners herr find but little
difficulty now IN obtaining full crews at the old rates
fireman on the Cunsrd Line steamer Imbra, at this
port, committed suicide today He HrSt cut his
throat and then Jumped into the Merscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TIE oU1PPEwA MURDERER CAPTURED.

Princeton. Mlpn.. June % lSpocial-shcriiH Howard
returned from Mllle-LacS to-day with Wadcns tho
Indian who shot Magnu,on. IN custody. Tho shelli
had no trouble IN arrestng him. He reports the
Indians all sober and quiet Wadena's examination
Will take place on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

MRS MAVERICK 10 BE TRIED IN LONDON.
Liverpool, June CIT is probable that the trial
Of Mrs. Maybrck who is charged with poisoning h"r
husband will he transferred 10 London owing IL the
feeling of prejudice which exists against her hci".
Sir Charles Russell has been engaged to defend Mrs
MAVERICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Paris, Juuc 2s.-The members OF the Right In tho
Chamber Uf Deputies have issued msIis,to declaring
that they aggrovcd al the action OF The Republican
majority In the Chamber and advising tho electors
TO unite IN the of France and liberty against
Parliament and fcudalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
TO DE TREATED BY PAsTEUR.

London, June 22.-The Prince Of Wales has sent 70
the lord Mayor Of London 100 pounds toward q fund
to be used for the expenses Of English patients VINO
are treated by NJ Pasteur ut Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE OWNERS OF UNITED IRELAND.

Dublin, June 22.-When Patrick EgaU Was ap.
pointed By President Harrison TO be United states
Minister to Chill he transferred to Michael DavItt his
share In the newspaper United Ireland" Mr.. Par
nell and MIR. Davitt are now. therefore. the sole
owners Of the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

Vienna. Juno 2a.-rhe budget for the next year
includes an estimate for the creation Of fourteen heavy
me totsa army estimates arc Ill ,71e, ,76s horns
deoresss OF e,ee2. sos aokns q sQglpsred WIZ @ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
THE AMERICAN ENGINEERS AT TIE EXHIBITION

THE AN ERICAN FNUINEEHb Al Ut ENTlITII IVN
Paris, June 22.-The American engineers visited
the Exhibition today They welcomed BY NJ.
Eiffcl the engineer who surcrintcnded the building
OF the Eiiei Toxsr snd -sntcrsaissd at gala break
fast on the first floor of the Tower. Mr. whitelaw
Reid, the United States Minister, was among the
guests NJ EiTel offered toast to the Presidtslt Of
the United States and Mr.. TOUne responded with a
toast to the fraternity Of France and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

ptIiu,orr Jun" 22.-Th" management OF tn Bitmorc
npl ohio Rairoad stopped for awhile at least manu-
,,r,urIrr IL, own wheels Heretofore tn" works M
I'm tn have TUNED out some $4,000 wheels per ahnurL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
1vIE sBAH AT ANTWERP.

Antwerp, June 22.-The Shah Of Persia arrived
hsre to-day The King sent Of bis carriages
Yrom Brussels for the shah's while in Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

London. June 22.-Rmperor William OF Germany VIII
inspect the British feet of Sphead on August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

LIMITING RATES OF FARE IN MICHIGAN.
Lansing, Mich, june 22.-Ihr House yesterday
pas >ri. after all earnest struggle inc schahs Dill
fixing alr-rad passenger farS at l-2d 3 GEMS a
,nilr according 10 tho earnings Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

THE TURF SCANDAL COMPROMISE DENIED.
London, June 22-JThe statement that a compromise
hsd been made between Lord Durham and sr Ce0rgc
Chetwynd In tho matter Of the turf scandal u aehio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WEST SHORES SUMMER TINE TABLE

THE WEST SHORES SUMMER TINE TABLE.
Tho summer time table the West Shore Railroad
will take effect to-day, and beginning Tomorrow the
Cask Mountain and Saratoga specials. with through
drawing room service from Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New.York and Jersey City TO Catskiu
Mountains Saratoga and Lake George will be In porce
The scecia for Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska VIII
also be scheduled. The through drawing room car
between Long Branch and Saratoga will begin running
July 10.
The West Shore Is the only all rail line to the Cats
kills, and the only line by which drawing room cars
through between Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adephia. Long Branch, Jersey City, New-iorA ana
Caski Mountains Saratoga and Lake George Con
nee tons for the South and NewJesey coast resorts
made in tho Pennsylvania Railroad station Jersey
City. Passengers from Brooklyn take the Annex
steamer from Fulonst Brooklyn. direct 70 the Jersey
City station.
A popular train on the schedule Will be the
Saturday half-hUllday special, leaving New.York at
1 p. m for Hudson River and Catskill Mountains,
reaching all points early IN the evening. No change
Is made In the through train service. Sleeping cars
for Buffalo Niagara Falls, ChicsVo and ST. Louis VIII
run as at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-23

IS THE BRITISH CONSUL AIDING MATAAFAf
Auckland, New.Zcslsnd. Juno 22.-Advices rom
samoa say that Lieutenant Thurston is inauirng INTO
the charges made By Germany that the British Consui
at Apia has been giving assistance 10 Mataafa.