davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DISORDER AT TIE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
PARTIAL RrTURNs OF THE. CONTEST FOR MEM
BEES OF TIE CONsTlXENr As;FMBLY.

PARTIAL RrTURNS OF THE. CONTEST FOR MEM
DERs OF THE CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY,.
Brussels. June I4-Thc elections for members Of
tho Constituent Assembly. composed Of Senator'S and
Representative, sitting together 10 settle upon the
chnrg,7, that arc 10 re made IN the Constitution have
BEGUN +, belgium. The deepest interest Is mane'tel
In the result Of these elections. In several Of the
manufacturing districts work hns been entirely sns
pended and tho worhingnen dcvOng all their
energies securi the return Of their candidates. all
Of whom In favor ~ changing the Constitution
us 10 bring about manhood suffrage.
At Ah IN the province ~ Hanaut, several collisions
have occurred between parties OF Clcrcas ard Lib
erals The Catholic club hos been wrecked. dc
tachni.nt OF mounted police rode down the people
who offered a stubborn resistance. Many sabre In
jurics wrr Inflicted The mob tore up the street pave
mon, and pelted the gen iarncs with the stones. tn
windows Of many Catholic houses wer" shattered
Among the wounded /, magstrrte. Great excite
mont prevails AT Licgc whore rival demo etratons lrd
n disturbances In B7ssts tho streets were crowded
and ..yerai street fights occurred, but Without serious
result
Ministers i,crruaert do Tuvr and de iulic' ara n'i
the pcry leaders are rc elected. The Liberals have
losi three seats In Ch1rlcOi. Returns already re
ceivcd from Namur show that the Clerical candidates
VIII, were members Of the last Parliament have been
reelected.
Further returns received hero show that the
Catholics have elected their candidates 10y large ma
lorltics in Br7igcs Louvain aud BasiOCr. and that
they ar also victorious In Dlnnn'. MnSS"Nek ana
Neihrhaieau. The Liberals have made gnns In Ost'nd
where the Catholics LOST thirteen DcputIe' and seven
Scu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
LOCK. THE MURDERER, CAUGHTAT LAST
STABBED MAN LAST YEAR AND ESCAPED BY
GOINC; TO SEA ~ SAILOR.

STABBED A MAN LAST YEAR AND ESCAPED BY
GOING To SEA AZ \ SAILOR.
Otto Lock, murderer for whom the police have
been searching for many months, was arrested III
Fast one hundcdand ninetccnthsr., by Detective
Price. Of IN, Central Office. yesterday, ana locked
up. Price formerly In the Harlem squad On
August 81, 1890, there was n drunken night IN a
liquor store In East one mndrcd-and seventeenth ST.
between Lock and JOHN Droncy. OF No. soo
Fast one hundred nd seventeenth 1t. Inc nsnt
wnS renewed on the Sidewalk In iroM Vi
the liquor store, and Lock stabbed Dr1ney near inc
heart Droncy died month later. Lock escaped
and went 10 a sailor before the mast lie
left the ship III New Orleans. and after an absence OF
eighteen months he returned 10 New-fork.
The pore heard Of him on three Wcnsiohs "hen
he had committed assaults other men. but they
could not find him. several months ago he lett MS
boarding place In Harlem suddenly, after bi'ing OF
the thumb OF n man who had Quarrelied with MIN.
Later he beat another man half to death and yet
managed 10 evade arrest several weeks aso nc
dubbed n man the head in fight but managed
10 keep out OF the reach Of the police.
Detective Price heard few GAYS aeo that Lock
had found employment In blacksmhs shop In
East On. hundrcdand ninrteenth-st lie went tfere
eserday In company with Detective Montgomery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

JERSEY CITY HUH SNHUUII WItNUV NIi@S'
The eighteenth annual commencement exercises Of the
Jersey City High School held last night at The
academy OF that city. The theatre was crowded
relatives and friends OF the scholars The foiowos
graduates: Henry Norton Bartlett Nellie Belle
Reach Emma Trenita Brown Flora Amy Bush. Elma
Silvia Coddngyon Marguerite Viola Connery Franc"' h.
Campbell. Essie NJ Duscnbwy, Ellen Gen"vieve De-
laray Frederick Warren Decker Edward j. Duse Anhis
Jcsslp Hyatt John NJ Jardine. Katie Agnes Madden,
Iesse Furonie Marvin LEILA watrous Muller lIarrettc
l.. McGole Frances Ellen Nash Mary Ellen ODes' Mary
Maxwell OCal,ahan Elma DIN, Loretta Marie Rochester
F.telle Rober,.haw Eliza Evelyn Rink. Veronica Adcla
Stanton Susie woodward Silicon. Bessie w Stllman
Amelia N. Schaofer, Margaret Aloysius Twomcy, Ger
trude Van Rpcr Bertha Steele Van Ripper, Violet A. n
Wand. Commercial couIse-Adelc Pog. Robert hoo''
Charles Iedcre Leonard Fcncn. Henry Hunteman J"hn
Kimpc Sidney wallace. Thomas Gioin, fr'ue'i," Low"
ons,c,, Imme.ucl Pyle NJ r. Kelly William Morrison
Jane, Davidson Charles Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
EXERCISES AT ST. GABRIEL,s. PEEKsKILL.

The commencement exercises Of St. Ga5rel's School
At Peebskill held yesterday afternoon 4 large
number OF people present ard the following were
graduated Miss Clara Louise ;chadts Miss Anna
Georgne Carhart, MISS Florence Buxome. Miss sarah
Grace McInnes ard Miss Anna p. London. Miss Car
hart was the valedictOrlan ard Miss Schads the
sautatolfan. These young women also read essays.
The other exercises consisted OF songs piano solos
ard quarets and address TO The graduates 10y the
Rev. p. A. BuDctte. Miss Carleton, who played
Chopin's lmprompu in A" the piano. showed
considerable talent.
a chapel has recently been completed at the school.
II cost SIS 900 and was given by friend, in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ADr1pu1 ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement exercises OF inc
adc,phi Academy OF Brooklyn which has 1O4 pnphs oi
both sexes upon rolls were held last evening i'll
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Brooklyn Dr. ~ -
Perkins the principal Of the institution pr'sdc Inv
pev sidney C. Partridge opened the exercises VITA
,r,vor Miss Esther Anderson gave the salutatoy anu
Miss M,blc Foster the ,acdctory SIX essays were '"a
and four orl,ions delivered Charles NJ Pratt pfesuh'
o. The Poord Of Trustees addressed the graduates
who received diplomas were
,va..Icol Courss-Charles Siedcr Adams, Leonori
Proofs +. ster Pacc Hoolc Charles TrinhnI lio"'ri
Frederick Montgomery Livingston Horace Arthur Looms
Arthur Rowe Pollock John Tcclc Pratt Eugene McIns'y
Vcbmond Harold Clifton vausc. Clam whmorc Bates
Emily Julia Belts, Eva Louise HIS
IJtenrv Course-Lela Newcomb Alden, Esther Amer
sou Elsie Ray EDDY Mabel Foster. Elizabeth sunderland
Graham Carrie Sponori Miller. Emma LILY ArabeNa
Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
X.4RRIED.

BRTNCKERHOFF-EMBuRY Tuesday June lfsh:
1892 at Galway Church. 4thave and .lst;ss by fne
Phila D. end the late James w. Enbury, Matthew "
H. Brinckerhon. jr.. both Of NewYork.
FRoTHINGHAM-CUAP New.York. 18th Inst, 9
Church the Messiah by the Rev Robert Collyer.
Paul Revere Froking CHAM, Of New Bedford and AnnA
Clara Clapp. OF Plttsied. Mass.
LOEB-NEU Br RGER.-On Tuesday. June u. 1902 b.
Rev. Raphael benjamin. VI. A.. Amelia Neubufacr =
Leo Loeb.
SHERMAN-GwYNNE-At Rye, Ncw.York MONDAY
June 18th by the RI Rev. Henry {. Potter, D. D.
assisted by the Ven. Archdeacon William W. kEkoya
Kate, daughter Of John A. Gwynne, esq" |" hepnaio
Pal9rave Sherman.
wARREN-HrRD-on Tuesday. Jung H. BY tns Es y
Dr. Greer, Q st. Barthoonews Cfutth, New.fMk.
Helen Corbin daughter Of Dr. William wallace Hurd'
Richard Warren, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

London, June 14-Tbe Law Committee Of the House
Lords today opened inquiry into The eN
traordpary claim Of John Chetwood Chetwo3d-Akn' OF
stoke Bishop Gloucescrshirc TO the dignity OF EaF'h
Dc WahulI The claimants counsel admitted that no
Karen de Wnhull had sat in the House OF L"rus
since the reign Of King Edward l. The claimant r.
lied mon proving his claim through family deeds. birth
md the summonsss that had been served upon
his ancestors 20 take their seats In the House ot
Lords Experts In Constitutional and Parliamentary
history will have TO travel back almost exactly cooycars
10 settle some OF the questions involved for III" last
Parliament In which Baron dc Wahull took his seat
wa, that Of Salisbury. In 1907 1t Is question with
constitutional historians whether that Parliament, t.
which the Lord Spiritual not summoned can be
considered n Parliament in the technical sense. An
other knotty question that will have 10 be decided
Is whether or not the dc WahullS were ever really
ucers of Parliament. II IL alleged that only one OF
Them was ever summoned and that TO tie salisbury
Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

arrested Lock- An indictment for m,nslaughtcr was
found against Lock some time ago.. and he Will pc
taken TO the District Attorneys Office to-day. Ihe
prisoner Is a repulsive-looSins German, tmrty-nvc
years old. and Is SAID to be unmarried. The police
regard him as a dangerous r,fal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
PRESIDENT LAMBERTON's RECEPTION.

bethlehem Penn. June ii lSpecai)-ffcsnsht ANU
N-s I.rhcrtop Of Lehigl University, held their an
puel reception 10 night in the gymnasium the eapu,
was brilliantly lighted. Mrs. Lambcrion was ASST.
:, receiving by Mrs. II. Stanley Goodwin MIS- 'nana
lar Mrs. Garrett b. Lindcrmann Mrs. J. Davis hfo'
heod and Mrs. Rollin II. wilbur Tie reception ""s
largely attended. Among tho throng were Ut. "'"s
C.sn~. Professor and Mrs f. IA. Williams. Mr. ana
IT. % y Lnde,.nan, Professor and Mrs Mnhshen
NORMAN. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilbur and many alumni
The annual alumni reunion took place IN tnc Ra,"
-, ,h,. o,o-nc,n. About 100 were p.esent. ihe
address was made BY President Iamberoh. Inc WI"
san.nccnent exercises will take place tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE COUyIT COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The regular meeting NJ the Republican County Com
u,.tec which will be held evening IA tho hall Of
rio Grand Opera House will be full OF interest 10 all
R4puhlcans The nominations Al Minneapolis Will be
ratified speeches viii be made BY Elihu Root, John s.
smith Ccphas Dainerd william II. Bslamy and Others
and resolutions viii be adopted The meeting promises 70
be A large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DILLON SAYS HE latte MUST BE FOrGiI


Dublin June i1-J0iln Dillon made a srccch nj
cork today lie said that the Parncllltcs wcro boast
ing bccansc the AMI fnrnct,S were short OF funds
but TINT that shortness was due T. The Iibera'v o.
the latter "a cvicicd tenants for out OF :.o.oo col
lectet sl7OOO had been given 10 evictet tenants
III. anti p,rnelIltcs he added had done everything
npssibe To restore unity. but the Parnclte' hal re
jcctcd all offers, and now the battle must be fought
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Don't run the risk Of your cold getting wcn OF itsen
you may thereby drift into condition favorable 10
the development OF latent tendency, when may
givc YOU years Of trouble Better cure your cou y
once with the help Of Dr.. d Jsyne's Expectofan1 !.
good healing medicine for all coughs. sore lungs and
fhrolts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
CLASS DAY AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL

Lancaster, Penn. June IL tspechl)'-ihc o''@ ,
exercises at Franklin and Marshai co''ese WIZ ,sa.
% tho camnus this afternoon. The following was
tho nrorrammc: Salutatory, J. c. Boiger enss
history. william d. Pappel: class prophecy Lu'n'i
u. Reed; presentation Grafton, Peter B. winner n.'
mantle grafton, d. Elmer; master class day oia''o"'
Joseph H. Apple: class ode, words and Inusic' Wy
L d. Reed, 92. o. j. Morelock was master VI
ceremonies. The class took tho customary s'"'"'
and broke their pipes against the college tower
rb. BOARD OF Trustees conferred the honorary
decree OF Ii. D. upon General J. Watts Defcys'e
and the honorary degree Of d. D. upon inc new
Mosrs. j. II. C. Roetgen Cyrus Cort, jacob liasser'
6,.ne, White Reigart and "A. 4. Truxall The ue
sres of A. NJ. In course was conferred upon '"e
nav James Dengler, ~; the Rev. G. T. sohlas'
~: he Rev s. A. Alt, so Horace sbebley' 81
A n Rothermal, 's7: Theodore Il. Appel. 80; G.
4. Anheny 80; u. T. Warner. 'es. and H. H.
AxslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
RIDER HlGGlRD SUES.

Trenton ". j.. June 11.-An application was made
today by Rider Hnggard. through his attorney. In the
United states Court. for al Injunction against The
Waverlcy Magazine, restraining the latter publication
from printing the story OF NADIA. the Ly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

sh.ya be lad daily ty all interested as changes may
70 sigs 3 a any i,sR:
ms,ts dSc..s. letters nSs specially addressed being
'sE h wee: sss.s !p ;s,o is viii close
y y & = & s'
Gs e; Be- mum Ma.. f y g.
e. SSsss gs.a. I'd
IS + RAN IAN letters Tor Costa Rics Vic Limon b
a'rf fhS nTD t fyt NJ for Europ, per Nes.
mnna via Southampton ton S sSiI M,%Opss ,noto qrp
p p'n m 81 e % 'Ir e'IHa1
f nsy1 rs SsSs 81 &
n,ema; ct $50 p H. for Newfoundland per steamer
ni sSs ias Ia Plata ecss sHssn y, p, ~ S.
ia St n,TS,ao for sns "a, nd
p s' M,laa ' oaf1 %Sssars
MS SA E 4 Il al HR s,ss switzerland l.y
spa rsf,as'l ara Turkey r, /. esSsas. n:
s Es. s, d Ss Sa'.ps ofss a'"sS's
oe o 70, F%;SSs sss
norway Chrst.na, ana .nssia must be directed "pc.
s:sSs $.'S:$ e r.
ia T xa m 5. c' p ss
s;,:. $, 4 S,s,.ss -,
Is !, o sf sscs,na si,s
.Spps s: % s. sna:
",s % ,.Ss r. sls' d, S'f s,ss :p:;
bo directed "per Caribbec; At IL a. m for Csmpeehe.
Chiops raba.eo and Yncatan per cienfuecos .etrfe
Cuba and Tampico direct and oe: Mexican states vie
VEN must he directed per CfenncaoSD AZ a. m:
(supp cmsnt,ry II 80 a.. M fcr Fortune Island ana
9; from lSr Iras: 'pa n"s 70; cs
s', 80 S1 Lm09 for ps, p per from
Mails for Chino and Japan, per s. Gaelic from San
n M Mails for Australia New.Ze,land Hawaiian FIN
and samoan Islands: per Monow,i iron San Fran
10, On S ST Aa.tas Moi. sr the socle,y Islands
s sn,p 70 June 81 az 80 D. Malls for the Hswaaa
Hands Der Au.tralh Qrcm San Francisro) close
$50 d,y M I, June 30 80 y. Mails for New.
fundIand BY Nil to iIafcs and 'SsTfs BY steamss close
aaiv ot 40 p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail- 70 Tampa.
Via and thence by sailing Mondays and Thurs
d,S. close at this Office daily at 40 a. Malls Tor
Msxco overland unless specially addressed for dsIntch
7 : steamer close at this once daily At A. M. -
and the srhrdne Of closing arranged the presumpton
n thIS uninterrupted overland ransit TO san Francisco
Mails from the Fast arriving time at San Francisco On
the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence the
snssstered mail closes at 0 p. M. previous day.
Extra supplementary malls are opcned on tho piers Of
rfosne OF supplementary nails the Posto6ce. which
remain open until within ten minutes Of the hour 6
'A''Hs u CORNELIUS VAN corT possmassss.
Peste1nce. New.York. N. r.. June 10. 1sap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
DEAF MUrEs SHOW TuEIr cLEyEpyE.s

DEAF Mules SHOW THEIR INVERNESS.
The commencement excrcisa OF the New. York
Institution for the Instrucicn OF Tie Deaf ald Dnmb
"erc held yesterday morning nj II O'Clock IN tie
'hhpei OF Inc insutat0n. f-rc the clapc, Tns
opened an opportunity given 20 the visitors 10
inspect the workshops where examples Of the students
haholWork were exhibited The following programme was
most successfully carried PRAYER; address by IN"
PRESIDENT, Enoch L. Fanchcr; exercises by the pupils
conducted by the principal, Iaac Lewis Poet salrta-
tory address, Christian f. Vernon; graduating essay
Duty Margaret A. Boyd: Illustrations Of articu!a
tion; The American R:pubc," rcc.ted In c;ncc:tod
sigrs by girls; Patriotism graduating essay William
". Watson The Iludson." poem written by II
former graduate, given with signs by Margaret \.
Eoyd; Deafness graduating essay, Ella f. Taylor
Past and Present" Iobrook prize essay, Mabcle =
FISH; liaml Is soliloquy,' By signs, Fila T. rayl3r
The Influence Ct Thought with vaiedc'ory address,
Robert f. Maynard.
The graduates were: High class course, II bert E.
Maynard Christian f. Vernon. William w. Watson,
Margaret A. Boyd. Mabcllc :. Fish. Ella F. Taylor;
usba deht years course, George .lnhalt. Jr, Frank
AFen>, Irwin +. Baenali. benjamin c. Donnson,
August Faite, Benjamin /. Hidden George Hamm.
Robert :. Kerr Charles 4. Kocnig. william T.. short.
Ncholns smith, John stauch. Robert j. Thompson.
Frank Turner Robert Zundcl, Lizzie Fisher. Mary
lelSt, Bertha KuelE. Eunicc Miller, Mary +. Rapp,
Anna l.. Starbuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
peorEssoR THOMPSON REMOVED.

Philadelphia, June 14.-At the meeting OF tns
hard O; trustees OF the University OF PcnnsyiVahia
Shls afternoon Q resolution adopted by vofc
= 10 To removing Professor Robert Ellis THOMPSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
PROGRAMME AT WILSON FEMALE COLLEGE.

Carlisle, Penn, June IA speciaD.-A large andi-nce
sppeared in the Rosendale Opera House, Chambers
burs this evening witness the clsssdny exercises
q wilson Female College. The following were th1
sveskcrs and their subjects Welcome, Miss Engleman
GLASS history. Miss Logan presentation of gifts MISS
Carter: piano solo, Miss Woods: class motto Mia'
Homer; class prophecy, Miss smith presentation 70
me juniors. senior orator. Miss Benz, Junior orator
SiSss' Gillian; mock valedictOry, Miss facher. 10
sonrrow IS commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
7ur Uourx TrlcnrRs TO GET MEMS rAY.

THE WOMEN TEiCHERS TO GET MEMS PAY
S. Panl. June II tSpcclal-Thc School Board OF
This city has decided 70 make no distinction OF sex
IN the payment Of salaries. women receiving the same
rs men for the .amc work. st. Paul i The hrS cav
n the Northwest If not In the United states TO take
ili, action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Hundreds Of nostrums have been got up 70 e9'
with Barrys Tricoperous but 10 st! stands ai9no ~
famous preparation for preserving ard oeaufyns os
hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

- act H. that piccc iii Death. lie was in the
Confederate Army ara serted through nearly the whole
OF tie War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
!. NEW PRESIDENT OF MARIETTA COLLEGE.

Cincinnati. June l4.-The trustees OF Mnne'm
Coloee, at Marietta, Ohio at meeting held last
wc6k elected tho Rev. DIR. John ". simpson. Of 'his
city president To-day DR.. simpson accepted the
place and will enter upon HIS duties At the beginning
Of the coming collegiate year. Marietta College Is
one Of the Oldest institutions Of learning In the state
Dr. simpson Is pm s,or Of tho Walnut lin Congrcga-
00AE Church In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

nnoiinc scnp contains Lnnolne the tat natural q ses
skin. Tie only for skin irritation. the toilet ana We
nursery. Ask your druggist for Lanoline Soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

n there is anything you need In business or at home.
Won will probably lind II advertised on the ninth page
~ The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN TO ROANOKE sTrDENTs

CONGRESSMAN BRYAN TO ROANOKE STUDENTS
Salon. Va. June 1.-THE class exercises Oh
Roanoke College were held in the Town ian Se'.'r
d,v Atsl5 p m. the contest In orator! i" '"'
gold medal took place. also In the Town nan Inc
n.,,o-s we're W. H. Greover. Of Virginia :. D.
-. ~ indian Territory: j. L. Frantz, Of Virginia.
and 7 p. Woods, Of Virginia This evening '"e AZ
r,,ol Grafton before the literary soc'eues was DC
,ar.d hv congressman william j. BRYAN, Of Nebraska
Eis subject was Young Men In Pohtes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

,,,c,t crsu little advertisements describing In q
IT,. INV tho varied requirements OF host OF people,
al, many columns on the ninth page OF The Tribune TO-
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

from INC John Welsh Centennial Chair of History and
iiolish Literature, and Professor Charles : Dolby
rom tae CHAIR OF general biology. \ proposition 70
coo" Leiny Memorial Chair OF Biology re.crTed
TO the committee on the department OF psll,sonhc
Arthur W. Goodspccd was elected assistant pr,I,. ,,r
Oh Physics am Hugo a. Rcnner was elected assistant
professor OF Romance languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ITALY TO JOIN IN TIE MONEY CONFERENCE.

Rome. June l4.-1he Government has advised Ny
Porter the American Minister, Tint I.aly accepts the
invitation I, take par, In the international mo@etary
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Gperial Noi,res.
.-... 49, 49, %. -~'.---.--, -'----~-s-->~
Established 1919

Established 1919
MRS McELRAIUS HOMEMADE PkESEnvEO
DEAN DIED. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
ptnE RED cvRRANr JELLY A SPECIALLY.
Everythi9G put up IN glass and kept unu! Iai, r9&
pr:es references. &c. address Mrs SAhAh .. @ekAS
RATif. 303 Dcgrawss. Brooklyn. N y
IL would not be possible -,
ito conceive more delightful perfume than GRAD Apps
Blossoms" says The New.York observer.
Deafness, and Head Noises curei AZ home oy ny
In,islbIe 1ubuai Far Cushions. Whispers heard So!0
by r. only. $50 Bwoy N y Book OF proofs iree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

MArLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island
Cailretd at Mamie Grove station Is 1ioutes' ride.
Tor d~script We pamphlet address 273 Broadway ~ Y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-19
EUGENE FORREST DISCHARGED.
The Justice Exceeded His Authority In
Sentencing Him.

The Justice Exceeded His Authority in
Sentencing Him.
Attention was called in yesterdays
issue to the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to secure the release of Eugene
Forrest from the county Jail.
Forrest was convicted of petit larceny
by justice of the peace at Los Nietos
and was sentenced to pay fine Of $500
or serve the time out in the county Jail
at the rate of 81 per day, which was
equivalent to sentence OF over eight
months. He had served six months
several days ago, and the superior court
was invoked to set him at liberty.
Judge Smith yesterday decided the
matter in his favor, granting the appli-
cation, and he was released from custo-
dy. In deciding the application, the
court referred TO recent decision of the
supreme court, as settling the question
about the difference between the law
applicable to superior, and that applica-
BILE to justice courts, in such cases. He
held that the amendment of the law by
which superior courts are prohibited
from imposing fine hich would make
the term of imprisonment, if served
out, greater than sentence of impris-
onment could be, applied to justice
courts.