davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-03
YOUNG BLOOD FOR THE NEW NAvT.
Interesting Commencement Ex rcises nt.th III
Academy at Annapolis.

Interesting Com menc enc mt E. rcises nt.the
Academy at Annapolis.
ANSAPoIIs. Md. June 2-.Tho crowd at the
Naval Academy examinations was very largo
to-day. Tine programme began with exercises
in ssnmanshir on the United States steamer
Wyoming. The officer in charge was Lieut..
". r. Potter. All the evolutions OF the Ship
the hoisting and lowering Of sails the running
OF the engines. the manning Of the wheel were
by cadets. Naval Cadet Pollock had charge OF
the Wheel assisted by Naval Cadets Tres
ton. Hon. Reed. and Carter. The topgal-
lants were sent up before tho Wyo-
ming left tho wharf Then the ship
steamed out. and tho royals were sproad.
Meeting an adverse wind in the harbor a
kedge anchor was thrown out and the ships
head brought round, aud when the Wyoming
on. and she was worked under sails only, max:
ing ono tack under direction Of Cadet Zuhm. and
another under. Navnl Cadet Belknap. The rov.
ais were then fur.ed. and tho ship returned to
After soamanship came the steam drill In
the steam team enginSerinE @ dsGSSrimssntt;; S under
Barton. assisted by Master Machinist J. l. NJ:
Boyd. The engine wns antirely disconnected
dets set to. connected the heads, bonnets valve
chest bonnets. and thrust bearing cap and put
in steam. and had the engine running Ia
& &ssys s g exhibitions q snsir ssil VIII sSs
smith forge. al the work being on double
saass ae bSdr od o
n S'tf the Cadets The % BoarI OF Visitors TO the
Prs,den. and
Vice. President.
The sun., 1891-06-03
AGILE pAsron BorcE
Beid for the Grsua JSry for Di-turbins .
Meeting Ia che Mrdnlin Church.

.n -, . nv. ~. -, u
Boyce. the lively pastor OF the Baptist Church
OF Madalln. sppeared before PolIce Justice
Champlin to-day accompanied BY his counsel.
william Wood Of Poughkeepsie. George Es-
sles.,no - VI a.'ne"o.N s sppe. 'ol . ,ne .n'.sn .
trustees Boyce pleaded not guilty TO the
hIs oonnssi wo Mod a ;nrv trial This Tho Court
.n.", ss eo'', rsu noma,,. as, n.S ". so".s
| the Court that he had nothing further to say,
snr would h. oro.s-a, smino w,,nassas
~vr NJ, "vm,u no o, ~isnessee. t,.,
The little court room was hlled with villagers,
including church trustees laymon, Dominica
Wool and noyca and eon,o al ,h. ,,,oox,i, a,
tro itnns nnu DoSee anu 'on'e " she uheouS vi
The sun., 1891-06-03
EVENTS BEYOND TIE OCEAN.
A TURKISH FORCE TO PURSUE TH1
BANDITS VINO WRECKED TRAIN.

rh, Car Will Continue H,s Represssve
Ns....-.. A Au.,n., an. y.,y,-M Ma Du~.
s. rs ~.
on" Drnx-Archac"eon
mirntion Tor hoston-Accnsns Fnrnouh
c,xs-,vr,s,,,r Iona o-Tba contoro hv
ooNs,AHiiSor.f' '"h0 1
brigands yesterday OF n number Of passengers
{ n the Eastern Express near Tcheressk oil has
er,n.oa ,h. T,rtisb t;orc,nmen, And deoistv>
a'"ueou 'ho VIZ Nioa Wv, o,o'""'oi'. NV " ....
measures will be taken to prevent repetition
OF the crime. Tho Governor OF tho province In
Ii. a.. .,,.-.u. 60. ,,.xno,ratad 4. orsen,..
Wnich tpe ou'rhee was pefpeHa'eu 10 oiSanio
ing fort o TO pursue and. II possible. capture
the briCnnds In order however. not to im-
peru the lives OF tho Perso"s NJ" n.'u nu is"
som by the robbers the expedition VIII NOT
star in oursuIt mt After tile ransom money.
80 nnn ,,I \. h.,.., .,r,,na q, No, az
sfo'o'W. "nich IL nus oeo" ".,apkeu W pn, ..s
brir0ndR is handed over to them and the prl9s
The sun., 1891-06-03
LABOR AND WAGEG
Indications or . Bettiement Between tho
Lumber Dealers and Handlers.

IndicntIons or = Bettiement Between tho
Lumber Dealers and Handlers.
There were some significant movements
updsr the surface whom the lumber Dealers
Association and the Board OF Walking Dele-
gates met Yesterday at. their respective head
anarters. and the indications point to a settle-
ment OF the difficulties between the lumber
dealers and tho lumber handlers either to-day
or to- morrow. It ia. reported that new con-
ference committees were appointed BY the
dele gates and the lumber dealers for the pur-
pose oftrying 10 bring about settlement, and
that conference will be held to-day at which
every attempt will to made to have the present
embargo on lumber raised.
The new committee Of the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates consists Of Delegates Clark.
Doody. and Kent. who were appointed several
days ago The committee OF the Lumber
De Associsto1 whlfbh wHs SaSss sss
oeleH, who Is secretary Of the Luphsr her Deal;
err Associntion, told . reporter OF THE spN
sA nS ana sSat there Sss
least a hope OF . settlement.
IS. sss sasls u @ns bsssss 5ssss hs e.
xiIi erlPs forth esnno. ssyy; .,y bSt 1 would be
WSfh What mig msht be Called the second installment
Of the strike money Was RSd to Inc str striSinv Hnx
81 per member. Tho strike money was spaid az
Clarendon HALL.
Iron Manufacturers' Association was held Yes.
terday at the office Of J. y. J. n. Cornell, i4l
Centre sstroet It was said ~ the Office after
the meetina that more men were coming pack
every day and that number OF the smaller
;Ssds bad oil '6s 5h.y rp!ea eeqns %ho
went Oh strike said yesterday that there was
some talk Of a break Tor the shops among the
inside workers to-day.
Ii was reported yesterday that . corpromise
had been effected between the Trow pirectory
The siriEe on the Western Union building
wns declared of yesterday on the contractor
agreeing TO employ no housesmiths until their
strike WAS over,
The sun., 1891-06-03
A DIG CIRCUS DEAL rs ON.
It Involves Two Forepaughs and Three or
the w. stern Sells Brothers.

COLUMBUS. O.. June 2.-Circus people In this
city are excited BY the news. Just received.
that big deal ia on the tapis looking to a
sale OF one-third part Of the Sells Brothers
show to John A. Fo, epaugh. a nephew. and
Adam ForepRueh. son. of tile late Adam Fore
raugh. The negotiations have been in prog
ress sey eral weeks. and it is expected that tho
contracts will be signed about June Is. Tho
Sells show has for years been powerful and
wealthy factor In Western tented amusements.
making its three proprietors quite rich. The
plan Is for Adam ForepauRh to assume charge
OF the show. while John ForepauRh looks after
the privileges
the scheme but lie will probably offer no
stronger s opposition to his trotber's wishes;
since the death Of their relative. and at ono
time young Adam seriously contemnlated put
ting out n show OF his own. His mi n with
re Sells Ecopis will lulil his desire. tis ssid
Australia in the interests Of The Sells. and
Forepaughs. This would seem to indicate
that the new firm 10 tend to make that country
the place Of their first operations.
The sun., 1891-06-03
To SPEAK for Medal. at Yale.

New HAVEN. June 2.-The MN who will
speak for the De Forest medal at the Yale
commencement are: Grosvenor Atterbury.
New York CITY. The French Protestants OF the
Sixteenth Century" Howard II. KinR1bury.
New York city. !" Francois Villon;" Edward
ei the s"% s1n,ssn9S csntury: Herbert < Smith.
HarIiold. Francois yilion:" Ray b s%!th.
hnis1?'9f isnsy fuhor Il Tnssse AHFhsfp Pastoral
Poetry OF The Ciciian Qreeks"
The Speakers for the Waylsnd prize llaw
Mo. D: dcoras 4. Rsiiose. Vernon Centre Conn;
SSsn AsrSH H9Sper oba1d ISrt MsT GsrwG kios.
mond, Ky: Goo Z. Hin. Stamford. Conn.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Il CONGO EIIfJBITION.
The Finest Collection From the Congo
Basin Yet Seen.

BRUSSELS. June 2.-Tho Chamber OF Com
merce uf Liege opened its Congo Exhibition ON
Sunday. 1t occuries u large spacs and is
most interesting event. The exhibition was
arranged by the Chamber to ce.ebrale Its
twenty-ilith anniversary The Congo Free
State is one OF the largest exhibitors. showing
among its collections an explorers tent COM
pletely fitted with everything he takes to Africa
10 make his wnuderings there ns comfortable
"a possible. The Congo Company for Com.
merce and Industry shows three tons OF ele.
phaut tusks. arranged In the form of a pyra:
mid twenty-five !eet high, large quantity OF
rubber, and specimens of the vines rom which
II is produced. 800 nhotogra phs of the principal
settlements al ing the Congo. arranged so that
visitors can see the country as though they
were ascending the river. the series heginptnS
with Bnnana, nt the mouth OF tho river. and,
extending to the most distant stations OF the
interior. =. -
An Interesting series OF plans OF the Congo
nailrond nre also shown. AMI series OF maps
prises In the Congo Basin during The rast ton
years. One very interestina g exhibit is a. pan.
Drama forty feet long giving Wow OF Leo
poldville The Commercial Museum OF Brus-
sells shows its entire collection ol longo prod
ucte. MANY Of the agents OF the Congo State
and OF the Belgium companies have sent in.
terestinR chronological and commercial ex-
hibits from their private collections. ... 4
The sun., 1891-06-03

watertown where he was engaged for many
years in tho manufacture OF wooden ware. His
factory was burned IN 1882. He then entered
tho newspaper business through the triend-
shin OF Elon Comsto k lie was placed on Tho
star uf the Rome S,nunPi. He ftervard was
on the Albany Atns and Argus. and finally he
became ss p ne ms manager OF cim1ntiSn lon on a. the me
continued for. about. Q ghi wears. In sou he
wns appointed Porl Warden of New ork city.
an Office which he hold turing. tho neAt Iomr
years. after which he retired He was an inti-
mate friend o. Simuel ]. ildcr. 10 well y.
Flower. DeAn Richmond. and other conspicu-
Gus Democrats
Jose III d. wey Fav died on Monday night at
usual in his law ON Iho. was b6rn ut lSl
Reade streei. this city. In ls2'. and studied
law with Col vi liam II. Maxwell. ana later
wi h VIII ". Pemlerton, at Mount Vernon.
He was Tho author Of se,erpl Inv hooks in:
clndi Fay's Digeat.' and he edited several
legal rnbicntions. He served eight years In
the New York tYs,om Hon O. and n Was -, nf,er; r;
Enst Chester IL, was n rrominent Free Ma
son. Mr., tay's grandfather was the first Sec
r.tary OF State In Vermont and q. colonel ~
tho revolutionary war. T.. 4. Fay. United
states Minister 10 wZerlnnd. is cousin OF
MIR Fay.
Mira. Nancy Bartlett. an aged descendant of
Gov Bradford of Pilgrim ronowp; died IN
Monday nt her home IN DnSbnry, Mnss. She
wos the daughter OF Can't. Bhdeork lsrnd ,ori,
being Of the seventh generation In direct line
from the st r!v old Puritan.
Ge. rye Thomson. brother OF frank Thom-
aon. Nira- President of the renrsy'ynnia Rail-
r. nd. died III Sunhury Yesterday. nged 62. OF
complication Of diseases.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Archa.acon Eurrar A dmire. no.ton.

LONDON. Juno 2.-In an interview with the
correspondent OF the international Telegram
Company to-day Archdeacon Farrar said that
1t was not true as has been reported in the
press, that he has received an official invita-
,ion 10 BECOME the successor of the Rev.
Phillips Brooks in the pnstorate OF Trinity
Church. Boston. The Arohdeacon went on to
say that he had paid two visits TO DR.. Brooks
at different times. and remembered having
said when leaving for home on one ot these oc,
prefer TO settle in Boston. This was merely an
expression OF his admiration for that beauti-
connection between tho remark and the pres
ent rumor that he was to 60 to Boston. Ho
and Its audience the most intellectual OF any
he had visited He WINS frank to sag that be
m or an immense com pimept though he de-
cined TO say whether he would accept such an
The sun., 1891-06-03
HOUSE LETTER BOy MODELS.
Wagon Loads for the Postmnste r. q enc rails
Commit. sion to Choose From.

Commi.siOn to Choose From.
WARRINGTON. June 2-One thousand house
letter boxes OF every coaceivable size. shape.
and substance, are piled up In room 70. floor b
OF the Post OH1co Department. awaiting exam
inRtion by the Postma.ter-GenerRl's Comms-
zion. which is about to hold its second session.
In the last few days boxes have been coming
in whole W, Ron londs AT time. and the Secre-
tary has fallen far behind In the work OF re-
cording the successive entries. Almost every
inventor has snbmtte two or moretmodels
The devcos slow that inventive skill is not
monopolized bv the musruliro mind. There
ara many ingenious models fto m bright women
whose ideas ought to be nf value In tho deve-
opment OF an n,ention that will contribute so
much to tho comfort OF indoor people. 1t is
we'll known that an enormous amount OF time
In tie aggregate is lost by letter carriers
while waiting for some one to com, 70 he door
z q in ,his way: Any dsyie s,at VIZ VIZ saye
third to the general oiilciency OF the work,
The Po>tmaster-tieneral appointed In June
vice iou letter bovrs TO be Mi ached TO the doors
Of dwellings. This commission. ut the time OF
49, % 1 Of ni snsss s nnf 81
Gott; pos,mas.sr at New lerk J. B,aLMnoS & Haley
Pos'%assr os'asr At NJ Sa hiSn;Gn H n5n 5anes Ge
ier,o'enaea' inston: aed " sN's i. Smith. setting
INSPECTOR in charge at Washington. A circular
had been sent on to i'vento' 8 and manufac-
turers setting forth the objects desired solicit
Ing mo els, designs suggestions. DC. and nX.
ing time and place for their examination. In
response to this public notice about eight hum
dred m models. desirns. nni suCges: MS we're
submitted. all OF viii n we're carefully exam.
fned. Ten days were spent in this work No
one !evice SCENE fully to satisfy the require
The second circular to inventors dated Jan.
10. 1891. called ior two CLASSES Of mode g; one
for delivery rOx and the other or u box hav-
ing two distinct compRr' M 8, one Tor delivery
ami the other for collection. This second idea
was the outgrnwth Of suggesiions received
during the first session. Thus he original
problem became still iurthor COMPLICATED. The
devices submitted must he inexpensive. neat
weather proof partly transparent: simple in
operation. and secure from thieves They were
to mar The door ns little as possible and to
have receptahle for nRperS.
During the year several changes nave oc-
Cured In the personnel Of the Con- mission
which Ia now composed 0! those members:
postmasters Van Cott OF Now York city Har.
low Of ~. Lonis. Hart Of Boston. and Sherwood
Acting Inspector Smith OF Washington.
The important saving OF time Is not the
only element OF value In this proposed reform.
By q system e. house collections corre-
spondence wonld he greatly increased. es-
peciaily in the large tiles. The Letter Box
Commission will probably be ahle TO arrive at
q favorable decision some time this month.
The sun., 1891-06-03
co.s.-.uc. on the Negro Question.

LAKE MoHoNK June 2-The second annual
Conference on tho negro question will te held
here this week. beginning tomorrow. At tho
close OF the Conference there will probably be
an attempt to formulate In platform the con;
clusions OF the Conference. Ono day will be
devoted to reports from teachers. missionaries.
ministers. and Christian and philauthr"plc
workers among the neRr3e A larn. number
proer So of the negro rn'e in this country are
expected to be present and take nart ~ The ne
Tho have sGpieHa HRs Their
Gen. o. D. Howard, Presidents g. X. ADAMS, OF
Cornell, w. g. BaIlantine, Of oberlin, John
herst. j, F. Lankin OF Howard University. and
James n. Taylor Of Vass3r Lyman Abbott Of
linden endenf. md Morris K. Jesup
The sun., 1891-06-03
Bou,e,Ie Iuehins UP 10 Blaine.

BANGOR. June 2-It is evident that Congress-
man Boutele. grand Republican sachem OF the
Fourth district. is anxious to get back into the
Blaine fold from which he has long held
aloof The editorial columns II his paper. the
i1e imlned sundry dy oomplimentary illusions TO the
Secretary. Of State and also paragraphs ex-
Of the Plumed Knight. For long time not
sven the brieies. au;hon 10 RIS,ns wes a.
Homtelle would like Senator HaleS seat, and
viii TRY for il when the time comes, and. Of
course, he can work TO better advantage from
the right side OF the fence.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Another Society to Fight Harlem Saloons.

The congregation Of the West End Presby-
terinn Church met in tho lecture room OF tho
church. 105th street and Tenth avenue. last
night, and organized the Excise Reform Asso-
citation. About fliiy members Of the congrega-
tion became mem bers and paid 81 each for the
privilege.
A constitution was adopted which declares
that he object ut the society fs to oppose the
granting of new !!Iuor licenses and tho reetric-
tion Of the sale OF LIQUORS.
]. &, Metcnlf was elected President: W. Per-
sal tss sa Mey fnd on e Hev
iAry. and s. T. Carmichael Treasurer.
The sun., 1891-06-03
DYNAMITE As RAIN PRoDUCEn.
Ex-senator Farweil's Scheme Soon to be
Tested In tho West.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-On or about June 15
the Agricultural Department will officially
test the efficacy OF ex-senator Fatwell's
scheme to produce rainfals by means Of dyn-
amite carried into midair By balloons. DR..
Dyrenforth OF Washington a patent attorney
and former Assistant Comm issioner Of Patents.
hss thus far superintended the tests. and will
attemnt to demostrate whether tho FarWell
scheme is a success or not In its entirety.
ami quietly select the point at which tho OK
periments will be made. While Its exact 10.
calliy is tho secret OF the department.. enough
portion OF tho Great American Desert will be
the spot selected to demonstrate the practica-
pilily 0f the scheme.
The sun., 1891-06-03

At s5 West Filth street Bayonne. the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald A. Smith. quiet
and very pretty fashionable home wedding
took place last evening. The bride was Miss
Elizabeth 5 Smith. the youngest sister Of Mr..
Smith. vino Is n mcmher OF tho New jersey
Athletic Club. George II. Corwin. Jr.. Of Green-
point. Long Island. a brother OF DR.. Fred Fl.
Iorwin, tho City Health Physician OF Bayonne.
was the bridegroom. The Rev, James +, RisR-;
Church. performed the ceremony. There were
no bridesmaids. NO ushers and no best man.
raie,t parlors Of the house and It was wit
messed bv a gathering of the immediate rela-
tives and friends OF the young couple 1t was
followed bv a recertion and dainty wedding
dinner. After the festivities the newly welded
pair started ON q tour OF month through the
Souths n aud Western States.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Smith-Cha - m b >rs.

SoMErvrL1E. n. j.. Juno 2.-Miss Laura G.
Chambers. daughter OF Fred +. Chambers
Secretary and Auditor Of the delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. was
married this afternoon to Charles ]. Smith Of
this place. The ceremony wa- performed in
the First Reformed Church ny tho Rev. DR.
Talbot hamber, Of brooklyn. who married
month. Miss Mary J.. Chambers was the maid
OF h,nor and tho bIidesmaids were u -ses
Jennie smith: lonse 4. Chambers, May Carel
and Allce Anderson.
The sun., 1891-06-03
The A,che mis-, Who .n Make Gold.

LoNpoN. June 2.-Edward Finter. alias
"Sheeney Al" the American "alchemlst." who
Is charged with attempting to obtain 10000
from Edwin Streeter the Bond street jeweller.
BY false pretences. claiming that be could
convert a sovereign into a piece Of gold three
day at the marlborough Street Police Court.
Witnesses. during the course OF the days ex-
April last of twelve ounces OF pottsrs brown
gold
The sun., 1891-06-03

LONDON. June 2-InteliRence has been ~.
ceived from Balmoral. the Queens summer
residence In the Highlands OF Scotland. thss
Influenza In q severe form has broken out
there large number Of the domestics at
tached 10 the Queens household have been
at ncked by the disease, and many OF them are
that sh" may contract the disease. and 10 com
seGuently taking the greatest precautions 70
AyOid IT,
The sun., 1891-06-03
An Actor In Bellevue.

srdS uodrich OF Quilter aud Goldrich. song
b,, use .n men who take part In Harrigan's
Va. n,y NELLY and the 4oO." Was taken to Belle
uLa aaosN'tal from his homo. 2Ol West Thirty
Aass 'hes'' In New York Hospital ambu-
'rH.n,' night suffering from delirium
GtlatieIs' assigned 10 the alcoholic pavilion.
twidmaaasv dmas very week. He Is AZ years old
tsttMJ. Sherair OF the New York HosnItsl
ID. AN @ 70 lellcyne and turned him over 10
Gs%aS% pr. Washburn. A' '''' ~
rtasas:u, ,bs bnaIrigan, his sisge manager Peter
,.,faay an AMI 'Ihnaeer III OF tho theatre. William
a!e lUt @n. Harry Minor wore at the hospit al
er cared iSht iol 10 see that Godricb was prop
The sun., 1891-06-03
Accusing p.rne,, or Dishonesty.

DUBLIN. June 2.-The National Press to-dsy
accuses Mr.. Parncli OF misapplying certain
funds. and announces It's intention OF reiterat-
Ing The charge in order to compel him to take
legal proceedings against the publishers ri the
National Jt'ess. The paper adds: Our Score
tary waits IN his ONCE to receive service Of Q
writ from MIR. Pnrnell"
The sun., 1891-06-03
Mrs. Duncan Probably Diving.

LONDON June 2.-The latest Intelligence from
Ca-narvon. Wales shows that thore is little. II
any hope OF the recovery OF Mrs. Duncan. wife
Of X. c. Duncan Of Washington, D. c.. who was
so brutally assaulted by her husband . short
time ago. Her condition continues to grow
worse. and The PHI sicans In attendance upon
her state that the chances are decidedly
against her living.
The sun., 1891-06-03
The Newark .. Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Naval Board.
which was appointed to conduct the final trial
OF the new cruiser Newark. has completed that
duty. The shin was taken 100 miles out at
was had and Tho sea rough. Nevertheless, tho
Board found that the sea- ssagolnE lualiiiss Of ths
very little, and the machinery worked
smoothly. Altogether the ,memters OF the
Foard find that the vessel is satisfactory IN
The new cruisers.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Ancient Peruvian Relics for the WORLDS
Fair.

PANAMA. Nay &c.. Among the passengers
who arrived from New York by the Pacific
Mail steamship Newport was George A. Dorsey.
nm assistant in the Department of Ethno!oRy
and Archfology for the wo,ld's Columbiap
commissioned by Prot r. W. Putnam. chief OF
the department, to collect specimens OF Peru
Wan archaeology for tho exhibition.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Tn. s.r.n.huu statue 10 be Uuve,,e1.

The ceremony OF unveiling the statue o:
James 8. r. Strnnahan. Brooklyn's foremost
citizen. In Prospect Park. Of which he was the
principal crentor. will take place on Saturday
afternoon. The site is between the walk and
Tho pedestal and base are not ready but .
temporary wooden pedestal has been substi:
tpted. 80 as not @ conJnl the pn,stpon 30, ernent q
co ] the nssem hlnse to order. ,aad John Gipb
will pre-d'. Park President BIower will &C.
Stranahan himsol will do the unvailins The
Rev. DR.. II. y. Storrs will deliver the oration.
The sun., 1891-06-03
Five Negro Girl. ON Their Hands.

RENE. Juno 2-The Italian Government 10 ct
a loss what to do with five negro girls captured
by the soldiers In Abyssinia. They arc all
about Is years old. The French and Swedish
missions in Abyssinia have each offered to
educate the captiyes. but tho proposals. have
be amy Italian institution fitted for the eduear
ton and training OF the walls.
The sun., 1891-06-03
APPEALED TO THE CIR IN HAIM
He VIII Continue the Kepresslve Measures
Against the Jews.

LONDON. June At is reported that the
Gear. in responding to personal appeal made
by an exalted parsonage on behalf OF tho Jews
In Russin. said he was determined to continuo
bis m meas ures Of Jewish repression with view
to solution of the Jewish question. The
jews them sci es. declared the Gar had forced
this policy. There had never been n Nihilist
plot hatchcd IN which they were not con-
ccrned. and they actively engaged in propae
eating subverslve movements
The sun., 1891-06-03
II. ExesIlent Qualit.es

Commend to public approval ths G.ltf9rnt. iiGna isas
remedy. syrup OF fgs M ,ss ~ Tsnsvs snS mS.S
AMI nouss IL cIeAnsss the sSrtsu snectualy thereby
Am
The sun., 1891-06-03

New HAVEN. juno 2.-The Yale faculty to-
day summoned TWENTY-FIVE studepts TO appear
before them and answer for their alleged mis-
conduct during tho Barnnm circus parade
Yesterday. when they showered torpedoes upon
the elephants and b. rses thereby nearly caus-
iEg a stampeie among the animal; One OF
IRON bis room In Osborn Hall The faculty
regard II a. o very serious matter, aud will
probably punish the culpriie
The sun., 1891-06-03
t,;d IIutch at salen.

SALEM, Mass. June Al. p. Hutchinson OF
Chicago visited Salem on Saturday. aud In
spec,si Salem jni.. remarking that the last
tim he visited the In n-ttuti"n was in 1888 with
his Ian eli. iestei day he again visited salem.
and spent tho afternoon AT tho museum OF the
Peabody Academy Of Science.