davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
DIED.

ALSOP-Suddenly at Fenwick Conn, Joseph w. AlsopA
D. IL hs $Sd year q his age 3, which notice will be
BoYCE-on Wednesday, June a. 1884, John Boyce. aged
and friends and those Of his d bs n
S%ssySay al Scrs p City from inc "''0HD ~
Please omit flowers.
BROKAw-Suddeny at Elberon, n j., Fred son OF Isaac
" and ElyOlra G.. Blokaw.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BROWN-On Tuesday June %. 1891, Professor BranciA
Friends are Invited attend the funeral from his late
residence Noroton HILL Stamford Conn. on Ihursoay'
Boston papers please copy. ~ 90
Fnnera services from his late residence 81 First Place.
Thursday afternoon at . O'Clock.
Interment private.
Hartford, Conn. papers please copy.
FTLLER1Ju1e "a George " Fuller, ir' son OF Geors'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Hicks Hurlbut. only son OF the late John d. and Ed
wilma Hicks Hurlbut ,, ~, %, ,,,.,.. -.
Friday at p. m.
JoNEs-At brooklyn, Tuesday 2sd inst, Jeru Armstrong
Funeral u private from her late residence $50 Caronave
Ogdensblrg papers please copy.
Entered into rest at Pleinfed. u. June -.
s ISL hOuse VIE Of Isaac W. NICHOLS aausn'ef " As
Relatives ard friends ase invited led to aa e e m
p. IN. saturday, the 27th inst ,, -, 49,, ,.,.
Interment private, in Greenwood.
5 lingering ii e ao ASo schneey
Fune al private
st. Louis papers please copy
TWEEDY-At Newport Il. l.. on June % after lingef'
Ing illness. Mary Temple. wife OF Edmund Tweedy.
Funeral private.
June % Dora Nay Su underh wife Of richard W WS
dcThlll, and daughter OF Henry seval;
Thursday. June %, at II 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
TRYING TO MAKE RAIN FALL.
THE GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTS IN EX-
PLODING BALLOONS IN MID-AIR
SCIENTIFIC MEN WITNESS THE ATTEMPT AND
OBSERVE THE CONDITIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIBCSE.l


tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TkIBCSE.1
Washington. June 24.-Whether ex-senator Far"eil'
~ Illinois, will ever be called "Man-WhO-lhdhes-rdl
remains to be In the last Congress nc hau al
approurlaton of 81 900 made to be expended on eX-
perments to produce rainfall by the firing OF dynamite
or some other high explosive in mid-air and the De
narmcn of Agriculture charged with the duty OF
making the experiments. Colonel DyIenfnrth Formerly
of the Patent Office. has caused to be Duu' huhoer
~ balloons Of varying capacity, WHICH, togeter VIII
other paraphernaa he proposes to transport 10 haSas
or some other Western State within few days ana
there begin operations. In order to test the pr'c-
ticohi1tv Of firing his balloons he made some ex-
perimepts to-day in secluded dell several miles north
~ Washington. A number of officials aud scientists
were invited 10 be present Among hehl "ere AS
slstant Secretary Willis Professor Langley OF tne
Smithsonian Institution; Director 'Po"en Vi INC
Geological Survey Assistant Secretaries spauidng ana
Neteton Of the Treasury Department; Colonel seely,
Of the Patent Office and Others
4 silk balloon, with capacity OF some ooo CUBIC
feet and filed with mixture OF oxygen ana hydro
GEN. two parts the latter to one OF the forer was
tuggine al tie cords by which 1t was Anchored. 10
this a small cord carrying an electric wlre was at
tacled and the balloon was carried t. the top Oh
ridge where II was released IT. ascent as lazy, ana
tful breeze carried ii far out Of the perpendicular 50
that IL was not more than 800 feet rom inc eaFth
when il was exploded by an electric Spa'K through
about 500 feet OF cord. TIC cHpI1sioh Nas PIu
nounced success-thc skin of the balloon DeIhg Wfh
into thousands Of minute Fragments WHICH uIil.eu Win
the breeze OF course, the eApls ~ vas hoi louu nor
the cOncusson great buzzard when was Inspecting
the balloon from short distance, seemed I" DC mo
menia,ily astOnished, although not seriously SHOCKED
for he wheeled away through the air aud disappeared
nnrlans To inform his family OF the strange phenome
han Which he had witnessed. one Of the scientific
-taG Of The Smithsonian Institution VINO was present
80 armed with a recording bsrsgraph Which. after
he explosion Indicated variation Of tcht's OF an
inch I'm the pressure Of the ATMOSPHERE tms Vara,lUn
seems TO have been instantaneous bnl was ny t
tain owing to the construction Of the instrument the
recording cylinder Of which does not move ripdiyi
After long wait two other balloons were sent UP anu
successfully exploded. The experiments were nj an
end and the spectators drove home over duaty roas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
TWO SENATORS OFF FOR EUROPE.
ONE OF THEM, SENATOR CULLoM. TALKS on
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.


PRESIDENTIAL DISABILITIES.
Two United States Senators will sail for Europe
to-day on the Augusta Victoria, Mr.. CullOm, Of
Illinois, and Mr. Higgins Of Delaware. They will re-
main abroad during the summer, seeking rest and
recreation in various countries Of the Old World.
Senator Higgins is deeply interested in the immigration
question and will devote time 10 the study Of
while In Europe senator CullOm discussed several
phases of the political situation at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday, saying, among other things
Mr. Blaine is stronger In Illinois than ever. He Is
stil the first choice of the Republicans of State,
and II he will accept the nomination, nothing in the
world beat him In 1892. As for myself, am not
Presidential candidate In the sense Of seeking the
piece, but shall not refuse the nomination II 1t is
offered me. There Is not the slightest doubt that
Major Mckinley will be elected by tremendous
majority Nov that the tariff law is understood
our people all right on 1t, and will show that they
In the coming elections. 1t Is indeed difficult to
conceive Of anything that could make Illinois go other
wise than tremendously for the Republican ticket next
year"
The Senator said he did not know much about the
recent conference Of Republicans at indianapolis, but
he did not think II was TO start boom for Judge
Gresham. Indiana. Mr. Cul!om slid would send
solid delegation for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI.
PLAN FOR REPRESENTATION on THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.

OF
Hanover N H.. June 24.-The Alumni Association
met in Old Chapel at O'Clock, with President George
A. MAIDEN, 61 in the chair John II. Richardson 81,
Of Boston, chairman of the Alumni Committee, reported
that plan had been agreed upon with the trustees for
alumni representation the Board of Trustees and
read the articles Of agreement which secure to the
alumni that for which they have long contended and
which were unanimously agreed upon by both trustees
and alumni II is understood that the trustees VIII
provide for filling three vacancies the board at once
and two more before the next commencement In june
1902. new constitution was read and adopted.
committee called the Alumni Trustee Committee
10 nominate candidates for election to the Board Of
Trustees, was appointed consisting of George Fred
erick Williams 10, Judge Jonathan Ross, 81, c. F.
llathcwson, s, Professor II. VI. Putney and Lewis e.
Farmer '72. The officers elected were President,
George A. Mardcn; vice-presdents, Redhcld Proctor,
81 and a. W. Tenny; secretary, Professor e. F. Elmer
son, 6s statistical secretary, John H. Comstock, IT
executive cOmmittee-A. 5. Batchelder, w. Judge
L. W. Burnap, G3; Isaac F. Paul, rs; w. L. Barrett,
go: l.. y. Pearson, Isl. 49,,
The commencement concert was given TINS evening
I'm Bsse Hall by Badwin's orchestra, asssteu Dy MISS
Mary Howe, Of Bratteboro, W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
SOMETHING About AMERICAN SECURE
TIES ABROAD.
A TRUST CORPORATION IN LONDON TAKES AN
OPTION on SOUTHERN SHARES.

A TRUST CORPORATION IN LONDON TAKES AN
OPTION on SOUTHERN SHARES
The following appears in the cable dispatches to Inc
Chicago Inter Ocean" Of to-day,
London June 24-The Anglo American Industrial
Trust Corporation Qlmited recently formed With
very strong and conservative board of directors, with
ample capital and backing has succeeded in securing
an option on large number OF shares Of the Georgia
Alabama Investment and Development Company, and
also on the bonds of the Georgia, Tennessee and
Illinois Railroad Company, now building from Talla-
poOsa. Ga northward. 1t Is eminenty satisfactory
That in the face Of tight money and universal t Se
English company one Of the strongest In London has
American industrial enterprises largely through the
wonderful success Of the Middesboro (Ky) company,
which was also organized In London, and further en-
courlgcd by the marvellous success OF the Elyton Land
Company, Of Alabama. r...,..
The Georgia-Aabama Investment and Development
Company seems to be popular with foreign investors
one agent in switzerland having already sold over
one great point that should never be lost sight Of
in looking into these new land companies Is what IS
their PROBABLE eye s NJ gGf or 70 SS r
poses does not mean permanent prosperity, but when
large. and influential manufacturing concerns employ
ing thousands Of hands led to locate in any given
point, at present locating In TallapooSa, Ga
because their commercial sagacity shows them all the
clements Of manufacturing success there then 1t is
without doubt that a permanent growth is assured
Of the very best and most stable kind, because all
lightened policy, acquire their own homes, and be
come permanent citizens nucleus which in the end
becomes a large city.
There Is nothing new nnder the sun. What has
been done can be done again, and with the marvel
lOus history OF the ElytOn Land Co., Of Brmln gham
Ala who have absolutely paid ont 10 their stock
FOLDERS over $J,500.0GO in dividends an original
Investment Of only 100000 after expendlng two and
half millions in improvements. and still have undi-
vded assets OF 100000 before us, there can
be doubt that the Georgia Alabama Investment and
Development Company, owning us properties entire
without Indebtedness with plenty OF money in It's
treasury for developments and an able and conserva
tive board Of directors, cannot fail 10 have an enor
nous success. limited only by the natural growth of
the country and the ability Of its officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
William s HOgeneamp Walter Dryfoos. Allen G. New

William s. Hogencamp, Walter Dryfoos Allen G.. New
man, Sd. and Raymond Porter.
The other members Of the graduating class are Rus
sell r. Abras, Vail Dlydenburgh Robert W. Bole, Will
iaih L. Bride Alexander NJ. Brown, Charles ". Buck
lin, Michael J. Byrnc. Herbert Ccller. Edward A.
ChOate, Edward p Cutter, William H. Harris. Henry
F. Hoops, franklin Hull Frederick Hunt Victor f.
Jacoby, Joseph Kaminski. otto Kaufman. Leopold
Klopman. James p Knox, Arthur p. Kortheucr, oscar
NJ. Lowensteln, Milton Low, Herbert G. Martini Robert
W. McMaster. Montgomery n. Mlllbanh, Louis p Neu-
man, John II. Oppenhemer, Hugh F. Pollock, Charles
l.. RegnOuf Herman Robinson, Ernest Rosensten John
Waterbury, Edward G. Warren. Howard {. wheeler:
The commencement exercises OF Grammar school
No. SO Lexington ave- and Ninety sixth-st will take
place to-day. The graduating exercises of the female
department OF Grammar School No. 80 will take place
this afternoon a. O'Clock The athletic games OF the
Twenty third Ward Grammar School will be held on
the grounds Of the American Athletic Club, One hun
thirty 1flst. and Fourtlfave Oh Saturday
a o 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
/ coTTOy DICK COMBINATION

baltimore, June "a (Spccial). Notwithstanding the
repeated denlas Of prominent cotton duck manufactur
ers in this city, 1t Is the talk in commercial circles
that the contemplated consolidation OF all the principal
manufacturers In the country IS about completed The
committee having the matter in hand consists Of
Michael Jenkins, chairman; Richard Cromwell, repre-
sentng the Mount Vernon Mills Theodore Hooper, Of
woOdberry skipwith Wilmer and u. Frank Gambrin,
Of the Druid Mills There are differences OF opinion
among tie members Of the cOrnnlttee. however. on
some points connected with the proposed Consolidation
that need adjusting before the matter Is finally settled
sixtysix per cent OF all the &C ton duck made Is manu-
featured by Baltimore mills. There arc also mills NJ
Lawrence. Plymouth and Manchester, Mass. and one
In Georgia. Ii is proposed - form stock company
with capital OF from 81 100000 10 $4,000 600 d.
vided prOpOrtlonately into preferred and common
stock. fair valuation will be placed upor the prop
ery Of each factory that enters the pool, and stock
therefor Issued 10 the present owDers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
GENERAL STRUM'S CLAIM.
MEXICAN OFFICIALS TO SUE THEIR AcCUsERs
FOR IIBTL


Washington, June "a (speciaD.-Mr. Romero. the
Mexican Minister said to-day with reference to the
charges OF bribery made recently by Nr Henderson, OF
Indianapolis against various Mexican officials, that he
had received dispatch from President Diaz, convey
ing the information that the interested parties have
decided as the most expeditions way OF vindicatlng
their honor u sue their accusers for libel. MI
Romero said further that he had Just read Tine
INDIANAPOLIS News" Of June 49, which published In
full Mr. Hendcrson's version Of General strms state
ments 10 him. and that 1t appeared thererom that the
real cause of the difficulty was the dispute between
Mr. Henderson and General Strum In regard TO the
payment Of $4,000 which Mr.. Henderson claims as
his share Of the award made by the Mexican Govern
ment. According 10 Nr. Henderson's version Of the
affair. Mr. Romero added, General Strum told Mr..
Uender,ou that he had employed In Mexico man
by the name OF Greenwood to put his claim through.
and that he had been obliged TO pay HIN as a com
mission the sum Of $3.50 900 out total of $o10.35i 80
awarded by the Mexican Government. To excuse
snch an exorbitant commission, 20 per cent IN the
amount of the claim, IL was, most likely represented
that 100000 OF 1t had 10 be paid to bride Mexican
Mr. Romero notices some discrepancies and errors
I'm Mr. IIendersOns statements which he thinks u I'M
Necessary point out. and he Is firmly VI the opinion
mat Mr.. Henderson has made charges which he can
not substantlate-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25

tshOuId be read daily by all interested changes may
E foreign COUNTRIES NEED 20. Be specially a.
mScn doc ers TS SPeeay addressed being
Foreign %a' for s S S ending Jns q will close
pSSFGSs 81 Re js"$1S , and Santos:
Auslsa. Victoria, Va Southampton and nalSbSis a.
assG asd also e "a f. 81. Fl: Fl:
c@ per c1Sd f2 sDSn ors so M
Turkey per Brstagns Via lYaSIs AZ 30 a. M
EssaHy es
Bpsu Austria and Sorasy bsrss"
European 3 dGssssd per 6nsfa5 S;" q
ss:geS 5st;s must e S.ssd City Of ROM RS%s "
s. s1 tSs .hs must d5 be srlPs.
spssraSamD; At 80 a. FOR Belgium direct, per p
as & ifs'IS ss @ 9 ssss'ff .sss ss
Cuba TaSpo and direct saa oscr for
stats Via ySra Cruz mus: Ss directed pr City q
JamaIea and SrFgs9wn RS, sa.tSl. deter: Bciss
% iad m @ f q sss
le~e: AH fsoS soSdae an for pue'ld' per
suNBAYY-;A A. p NJ for Costa Rica, Lmon. pa
Mali; IOr ,ns Hawai- Hawaiian Islands. per g. s.
at 90 san for s9ss Gss S up g s,
TsSpe Bid sS% saa FMsa ai sS eoss here ds
Ha % Hi Issads per- McaS@s
!sSS San SS fs;f ssts sy Y 70 Is
British malls for Australia Mails China and Jar,,
Gaelic from san Francisco close here aaiiy an 81
July i, at go D. Mails for Newfoundland nv All
% Halifax and thence by steamss close a: this ONCE daily
y stsme close this oace daily at SO 3 s n.y.
MAIN F S GSSs BIZ and TS'% & and
oniee daily e 10 a. Mails for Mexico Overland md.
this office daily at n III ~ -
Trans. Pacific nails are forwarded IN Gan p....,
daily and the schedule OF closing is arranged on s @
sumption VI their uninterrupted overland sanst ~ Nv
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time NJ ~
francisco on the gay oil sailing Of steamers dstatcei
thence the same day Registered mail closes AZ n
previous day. CORNELIUS VAN Corr pos ~ " n
pess@faee- New.York- N. " June Ia. isaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE CONTRADICTION BOX SCANDAL
MANY PEOPLE ANXIOUS so BRING TIE TRuT1
TO IIGHT

TO
The scandal over the counting OF the collccuons
In the Church of the TRANSPORTATION in HoopersA'
Brooklyn Is stIl the absorbing topic Of conversation
In that parish Mrs. MuIkair. Hughes told reporter
yesterday thai she as placed the case In the hands OF
lawyer and would sacrifice every cent she possessed
20 punish the gross injustice did her daughter
Frank L. O'Reily, brother OF the Misses O'Rcly'
who present the night the accusauon
Of theft made, was seen. last night by-
Tribune reporter. He said Mr.. Wall. tle treas
Of the church, the night following the transac'
ton, called me for advice saying that fhousanu
of dollars had been missing lie told me that Fathes
Kely and himself had suspected certain person fos
some time lie told me that the Sunday prcviow
the O'Clock collection had been counted and thai
money In it had been marked. on Monday. he said.
the money was given to Katie Mdlkair to count. My
Sister Nina called Into Father Kelys house. from
for their brst communion, and Wall, he told me
asked Father Kelly il she hadn't best be told what
was going on. The father shook his head. Then Miss
Mulkalr in and Father Kelly Immediately after
left the ROOM Miss Mulkair announced the result
of the count, and Wall declared that there was $40
short, and that those present would have TO be
searched. MY sisters objected. marked $40 bill
SSs then ,o9 found IL no the % che M Ma @ se,
mother who demanded an explanatlon."
eec cas on s Maar Me s $
self anxious thar the case should be brought into
c,Curt' and his sisters position IN the matter made
o the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Relative to tho controversy that is going the
rounds OF the daily press TO the alleged stealing rom
the collection at the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION In
Brooklyn, make the statement without reserve,
that Miss Mukar charged, presence OF Father
Kiely by Mr. Michael Wall in the painest possible Ian.
guage with having stolen the collection the missing
money make this statement that Mrs. Hughes or Miss
Mukalr may prosecute me- and thus bring the truth
Of the matter LUKE O'REILLY, JR.
No. 10 Court-st BROOKLYN June "a, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
FOR AN ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS

The Peoples Municipal League held meeting in
tho XIyth Assembly District last evening at the house
Of John Brooks Leavitt No. Al Stuyvesant-st. only
half-dozen persons present. Lewis L. Delaield
presided and Frank A. Lewis secretary
luton passed authorizing the Central Committee
Of the organization to appoint subcommittee In
the district to organize and TO secure members for
the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
cPADr,a1Es OF ULSTER ACADEMY.

Kingston, n. " June "a (speclaD.-The commence
ment exercises of the Ulster Academy were held here
tonight. The graduates were Cora Terry. Harry 5.
Jacobs, Mary E. Hetze Henry Soloman, Eugene Cole,
Charles H. Smith, Grace VI. johnson, Alva ;. Staples
Grace H. Davis, Henry Deane, Althea ii. Briggs,
Irving H. wadsworth, Isabel Lashert, II. c. Hutton,
Anna NJ Decker, Robert IL. Gallagher, Edith NJ.
orion Carenea F. Harness Emma NJ Adams, and
Harry ii. Flemming Mr.. Femming had the valedic-
tory and Miss Terry the sautatOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
AT THE BATrIY HIGH SCHOOL.

The Battn High School at Elizabeth, n. j.. held its
annual commencement last night at the Temple Opera
House In that city, President Matthews, of the Board
of Education, presided and addresses were made by
Mayor Rankin, Superintendent Dix and others. The
salutatory was delivered by May Fauks Wardell and
the vaedctory by Isabelle Edelsen. Diplomas were
presented by President Matthews to the following
graduates: Mac v Bull Mary J. Rudd, Gertrude
Amelia Cakins Nelly Il. Dim0ck. Ida NJ Decker, Irene
Earl Davis Isabelle Edelsten Anne Forbes Ida Louise
Groves Edith Cemence Hoffman Frances Alice Henry,
sarah Marguerite Linard, Ella May Osborn, Bessie
Valentine, May Fauks Wardell and George l.. Wodey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
THE WEATBER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURspA,

Washington June 2i.-For NewEngland, Eastern New.
York Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware NewJersey, Mary
land and Virginia fair ard North.
eastern NewEngland; westerly winds fair Friday and
Saturday.
For the Carolnas, Georgia. Alabama and Florida, fair
cooler the in the interior; fair Friday
and SATURDAY
For Mississippi. Louisiana, Eastern Texas and Ar.
kansas fair, warmer; fair Friday
For Western NewYork, Western Pennsylvania. West
Vrginia Ohio Indiana Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee
far Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
NEw-pAITz STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

New-Paltz, n. Y, June "a tspecIar-The ninth COM
mencement of the NewPaltz state Normal School
occurred last night at the Reformed Church. A. X.
Smiley, OF Mohawk Lake. presided. class Of twenty
six were graduated. The exercises were followed by
the annual banqut in the large gymnasium OF the
school building. Over 100 sat down 10 the tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
CLASS DAY AT KINGSTON ACADEMY.

Kingston, y. V. Jane "a (SpecaD.-Class day ex-
ercises were held at Kingston Academy this afternoon
There was an address by Helen q. Frazee, president
Of the class the history was read by Tracy Wilson,
and there were an Grafton by Charles X. Otis. poem
by Alice Hail. presentation and acceptance of the key
Of knowledge by Harette F. COdwise and James Feeney
respectively class prophecy by Anna T. secor, and
the dedication Of the class stone by Margaret T. Larkn
Chancellor George william Curtis will deliver the
onnre before the literary societies of the academy at
The opera House tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR Special ISSUE.

Boston, Mass. June 24Subscriptions for the special
issue of 10000 shares treasury stock Of the
Georgia Alabama Investment and Development
Company aggregate to date over 10000 shares
and subscriptions now coming in at the rate Of
$40 600 daily Five thousand shares are taken by
Switzerland parties The subscription book closes July
/, and from present indications the issue will be
subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
JOINING THE sTECKLERS AGAINST TAMMANY.

William a. Cans, ex.presdent Of the BNai Birth,
and well-known Republican Of the XXth Assembly
District, who led the opposition last January to the
domination of Police Justice Scion b. Smith at the dis
rict primary has accepted the place Of member Of the
Campaign Committee Of one hundred organized by the
stccer Association. In q letter to julius hamburger,
president OF the association and chairman of the Cam
pagn Committee, Mr.. Cans yesterday slgnifed his
purpose to join the fight against Tammany Hall in
this way: Il believe that opportunity is
offered through the fundamentally of your Organz-
ton for all citizens. irrespective OF their party pred
supremacy and power OF Tammany Hall In munich
pal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune Once. June 25, IA m-Clear weather, with
brisk westerly breeZes and very dry air. made yesterdays
weather perfect During the middle portion day the
humidity not far from 80; at D. SO. at mid
night .65 The temperature ranged between "a and 81
Degrees average (72l bpg lie lower than on the cor
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably DO
fair waafhay.