davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
NOTES AND GOSSIP CT TIE TRACK

The Morris PORK meeting was the most successiu ever
held i,y that The death OF A. McCarty'
vs. sad iocldent Yesterday W. H. Mccarthy r.
i,cd a check which called for 200. which, In add'
o, - the money already received. will Keep the VOL
r.o the door OF his for time j. MchauPh
I'm " Fitzlatrck II. Garrison ana Fr'd Iar'i WIZ
500 int the money Is placed that the pafcn" anu
b-others and sister, Of the dead jockey VIII u''"o VIC
greatest possible bencdt from the fund
rho stewards asked +. Vaa Mess for an e1pahaloh
=, rosi, Rubber's e,ratic performances MI Van Ness
", 80, r,a Taral rode the horse in his previous rare
,l,ee,ly ccnta-r h5 orders, and that >. p"eee''
,cyct N m implicitly in yesterdays race WIN inc re-
,,. ,bs, the race was never In doubt IRON po', I"
an,Yh & Dt1gctt's story tod after inc race II
,n,r one lie said that his instructions "'r' " @Sc
= Good, strong hold Of his horse aud U iy '''A UNI"
Iii dawn the str tch. and then cone away anu WI"
lily Here Is how the race was fNue"' DosRe''
,, ..Wbcn ! got the hor'c's TACK NJ was "o d
20, hrsn and after the Tag fell could not hoid MIN
ne, n, he rln out in the lead and rcm"h'a !" ''o'
al tho way ard Won without being urged.
~. heat rice caused great dissatisfaction as inc r'"
coy,nc,on on Khkovcr In the second heat was
.ore,hnq wonderful TO behold Cov'ngtoh c'''n'u
,., oc,ins, Tom Hayes. The stewards took no acton
,o ,, .,vs that X irkovcr jcstcd him into the rail-
I'D ,cd him there for at least ATTY y1rc' ana 'ot 'oe
,', &C.,. caused BY Coyingto,. II tht was INC case
80 4. s,i chance FOR further acton IN i's'.u !"
Al, 4, the r,cc r. s. Donovan said Ms morse
"a have won tho second heat, ahd the JoohcS ueoIN
" 1,,a have won bu. for Docretts foul riorF ih'.o
" 40 ,,,,~ however tia: = hrny imtedded ID inc minus
- ,.ocos that r., that stewards are dis"'"' i"'"'V
- ,,o INNING an1 other matters pertaining 10 r"ihs
,o,, >, ,hcir tender mercy The chante' are t''t su
'' 'a,,c., husincss and racing man as ~ r. "o'co'-
iii, Give inGccs full control Of tho "s'''' "1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
1FATHER'S BRUTAL CRIME.
HE CRUELTY PEAT HIS FLEvENYEARoLD son
WITH RAw.HiDE

HE cHrEIIY FEAT HIS FLEvEN.YEhRoLD son
WITH \ RAw.HIDE
rrank pr,nagan n nquor dealer al No. $50 North
h,r,, Br,ohIyn was heid FOR assault In the second
degree BY the police Of the Bedford ave station last
u,ght. Brsnagan subjected his son benjamin. eleven
var, old ,o the most brutal treatment that has ever
ec, brought % the attention Of the Brookyn society
TO- the Prevention OF Cruelty Ia Children. Al
. o'clock last evening young Brinasan ran to the
,o,,ce station with hts face covered with blood and
his clothes torn and blood stained lie begged to be
saved from the brutality Of his father. As he uttered
tho word, he tainted. Ills lower llP was ionho 10
have been laid open 10 tic depth OF an inch. MS let
eye was d!scolorcd and swollen and his face was
mass Of cuts and bruises. When his clothing was
removed his back revealed deep MARKS III the
flesh from which the blood lowed freely After
few momcn the boy opened bis eyes and said ;
oh, papa, please don't Kill me-
when the boy regained consciousness he related
how his father had beaten him with a rnwhide. Tho
hoy said TINT his mother died In November last and
since then his father had trea ed him and his four
brothers and sisters with such cruelty that his sister
seventeen years old was forced TO leave her home
and WIS now employed ms a servant in Newfork
The bow added that lately his father had forced him
attend lar IN the liquor store. The nthcr went out
Yesterday afternoon leaving Benjamin. In charge.
When he returned and found that no money had been
taken in during his absence, he accused the boy OF
stealing The boy said that customers had been In
the place. His father knocked him down and then
procured q rawhiGc and lnshed him until nciehbors
the store and upbrnidcd him for his britaly
II was while Brunagan was demonstrating with
woman that the boy escaped and ran 10 the police
station.
Captain Short sent three officers to arrest rTlnagnn
IIc was followed IN tlle station house by mob who
uttered all Of threats against him. AZ the ponce
station Branngan became abusive to Captain Short ana
sald he had right to do with his childrco as hc
leased. When Rranagan was taken into toe icnr
room. whore his boy was being treated By the am
buancc gcon, he muttcrsd: " You little
you didn't got half enough" Tho police were so III
dignant hat they hustled Iiranncan Into a cell
Officer Folk, OF tile Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children, took the boy away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
KILLED OR FOUNDED BY The TORNADO
SOME PERSONS SILL MESSING SEVENTEEN IN
JuRED IL A SCHOOL.

SOME PERSONS SILL MiSiING-sEVENTEEN IN
JuRED IL SCHOOL.
Wells Mlnn. June l7.-The tornado when swept
over this county Wednesday night WINS most dis-
astrons ono. destroying everything In ITS path us
osrlrsn was from north to south. Following Is q
rartin Iir If the Killed and injured John Bro"ll
ftrrn-r killed, wife fatally Injured Herman Br"nn'r'
killed Mrs John Matusaick, KILLED. ha'ind St"eh'
wife and child badly hurt, ono son billed; John
uc,ros,an, killed: Mrs. John Della. killed ABBOTT
krglerts two children badly hurt Charles Mcch'rbS
daughter arm bruhcn. sOa. leg broken. ana anothcr
daughter injured Internally: Herman Killers son
severely iniu..d: Mrs Hnry Mcihcrt, seriously hurt
Mr. aud Mrs ighunbcrgcr and six children injured
on. child dead Mr. IvcGsons wife aud thrcc chiiiren
killed..
Houses barns and machinery In tho track OF th1
storm we're totally wrecked and large amount OF
stock killed The cyclone was accompanied by q
great electrical display.
-. Ianl. MIMI. June 1.-THE greatest loss was
sbout Wells ard Minnesota Lake. Those killed around
uar,lard were Dead Alfred Frclcrick's stcpfather
Andrew Hanson and children Of Mr.. li"b"s' on
DIVER Farm Thomas Yokic Is missing AID several
others. unknown, are reported among tn dead The
injured arc Agnes Norry. schOIte1cher, August
ilcn.cy Christopher CLn,toph1r's .on wife iud Two
children J. n. IIrbc> and witr Miss oltare ana
kt..n pupils ut Silvcrfhopl school, mar Shcrtuin".
were lad, Injured ard II Is feared That several VIII
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE Smiley ELL IN TIE HOUSE AGAIN.
..PHTLn 1EMOCR EXPECTS HIGH PRICES.
TIL: GREAT CHICAGO PACKER TAKES ROSY
VIEW OF TIE FUTURE.

THE GREAT CHICAGO PACKER TAKES A ROSY
vIEw OF TIE FUTURE.
Chicago, Juue II tspecian.-"I have made no cam
pasn In s. Paul. sid Phil" Armour 10 day. az
come of the Wal, street letterv-ers seem to Imagine
an not ,r-Ing ID rs anybody % buy ST. Paul;
have not authorized one out OF the dozen or moro
interviews With me / have seep'sent back from New
York. Whas have said Of the property ] have
addresscd 10 friends. have bought 81. Paul stock
this sirlna tus as buy all property, J have paiq
for it and locked il up Nobody can get that
sort OF stpca until ees ready 20 sell
1t. think see boom !ust ahead.
cannot help but FED that this country is on the eve
Of great f1faton ia rfsss. II tbs growing crop
is nSac os 1t POW Vromises thsN will r. an advance
IN everything b. fall. Cheap money. Zig crops. good
business ana the general satisfaction vil have tho
Inevitable results. J missed getting aboard OF that
hcoin of 1851 the yvnr when 81. Pun stock sod to
1877 wis too uuci nnQusp-ed by .tle spectators
and don't forcet Hpvr felt snch night whom
vent home took zip nr onpcr and saw how had
nerecied opportunities becnuse OF NY fears. Armour
& Co torch god many points. Their tafQSnsation Is
that hh merchandising demand Is splendid everywhere
.or cvervtbinu II certainly Is for fcod stuHs. Tho
demand from bono ana sbroad for provisions is ex-
cevt,ona,ry heavy OR lard tssscrt {, running day
ami night fhcro Is no strHs anywhere In the
country Of any importance. TIC people are buying
waas As Ts S e. m ~ s.e.ves s' and
another bic crop advancing, with Tho factories all rla
Dina. With the worhmen everywhers drawing wr:es
rather than carrying strikes and With money otter
not see what S goins 10 prevent Ss swell this fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. June l7.LThis was the laTt day Of The
Ascot Heath race meeting The programme included
the Nottingham Stakes handicap race. Of els each.
With 500 added for threc-yesr oids and upward
last three q,nr-rrs OF the new mile. The race vns
won BY Daniel Coopers four ye~old chestnut Gdt
Hidcbert by Fr1ar Rush. out Of iilda, by the Prime
Minister Colonel o. Montagu's four ycarHl bay
Ally Coudberrv second. and Chevaler Sc!ieilers
fve-year old chestnut horse Ram Lal. third
The race for the IIartwicke Stakes OF $1,000 added
to sweepstakes Of cIO each p p; for THREE yerr ODDS
and upward; one and onchaf miles was won BY
Mr. Roses three year old bag colt st. Damien. by
81. SIMON, ont OF Distant shore, With W. f. Bnn"'s
four wear old chestnut colt Governor second and
A. Tsylor's three ycar-od hay colt King Charles third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.


AGREEMENT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON A
MEASURE TO DE REPoKTFD.
Washington. June l7-The Worlds Fair Committee
OF the House today agreed upon bill proviolug ,or
Government aid In defrayig the cost of compeupg ue
work Of preparation for opening the Worlds Far aiu
making appropriations for sundry Other objects con-
nected with the fair. II is proposed mat the. Wv
eminent shall aid In the Of completing TIP work
hv authorizing the reconsge from the uncurret SUB
sdiary coins now in The Treasury, Of 100000 slVT
half dollars 70 be known as tho Columbian hau collas'
struck in commemoraton Of the WORLDS Columbian
Exposl iou When so recolned the are 10 be pao ons
By the Secretary OF the Treasury upon VouonerS
properly certified By the Exposition authorities INC
sum Of 100000 is appropriated to reimonrse Tue
Treasury for loss the roconage authorized beiero
the Secretary Of the Tpasury pays any pat OF me
money he Is 10 have satisfactory evidence thac toe
Exposition authorities have already collected ana qS'
brsed 10000 OOo and that they will supply any fur
tber sums necessary to complete the work They are
also required to lagree to pa5 to the Government
share Of the total net receipts proportonnte 10 the
Government subscription TO the enterprise
The bin also provides for the appropriation OF
10000 bronzp medals. commemorative OF the EXpo-l-
tion and 10000 vellum impressions fo' diplomas DOM
medals and diplomas to be awarded to exhibitors ior
which purposes slO3 900 Is appropriated To appro-
priation for the expenses Of the worlds Columbian
commission the Board Of Lady Managers. the an'fi-
son Of foreign goods and the Government cX1iolt Is
increased 94i7 800 The vote Oh the question OF re-
porting the bin was 10 l. there being fonr osentccs.
General St Clair Of the National Commi' SION oi the
Worlds Fair argued before the Quadio tflHnniI
Committee Of the Senate to-day In favor Of me Gov
eminent Loan. In his argument General 81 iair N
timutcd that II the loan was not granted. tie ncai
board Of directors might charge foreign eovenpents
for switching their exhibits to the grounds wh5cl ne
thought would deter some countries from sending an
exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
rYocK1yG TO MANHATTAN BEACH.

A large number Of people arrived at the Manhattan
Reach Hotel Yesterday and engaged rooms. order has
they might hand In rood time to-day for tho Snbur-
ban Handicap There an overflow at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel and guests had TO be accommodated IN
the Oriental Hotel, which not yet oPned for tho
season. Among latter Colonel John II. Fellows
AID his wife Mrs X. e. Livingston and her fauhlr.
Walker Smith and hs family j. G. r. Lawrence and his
family William T.. Howe and his wife, Carl Otto Peters.
Mr. and Mrs Horace r. Kelly J. 7. Scott and party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
MIR. FOSTER DENIES a STORY ABOUT MIR. BLAME

MR.. FOSTER DENIES STORY ABOUT Mr. Blaine
Washington, June Il Cspccian-Mr. Foster having
seen special Telegram pnrpornc TO give an account
OF the conference With the Canadian COMMAS slofrcS
held at the state Department on Jurc T. TIC date oi
Mr. Raines reslcration In witch il allecct that
div.rrance Of views was developed between Mr..
Blaine and Mr. Poster rcrng In an abrupt adjourn
mont of the conference Mr.. Foster declared. In the
most positive Terms, that there wne not shaaow OF
foundation for the report He saldtthcrc was com
plet. harmony OF Views between Mr.. Blaine and him
self that the conference Was conducted In the most
pleasant spirit Is all Who participated 10 IT, apd that
+ u.. NOT adjourned I'LL an the business which
Toned tl, meeting had been entirely DISPATCHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
COMING srlrEy ISLAND LiNy PiRrY.

The Ladlc,' Outdoor club of Staten fsland Is pre-
pi-ing 20 e!ys elaborate lawn party at Lvinron
large tent Will be erected and from I; refreshments wi"
be served There will he darcnr the green gorgeous
hspay Of electric lights. and troop OF tame IacA'o
lanterns specially ENGAGED The ladies Will dress In
costume All the prominent society people are 70
take part and beautiful scene and charming tine are
proms ed " al who MY attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE SUBURBAN TO-DAY.
THE GREAT RACE TO BE Fun AT sHEEPSHEAD
BAY-TUri. LISTS OF STARTERS IN



BAY-FU1f LISTS OF STARTERS IN
ALL TIE CONTESTS.
To day the racing community Willingly RESUMES It's
ANIMAL pilgrimage to sheepehead Bay. william X
Nanderbiit's pocket edition of rncetrack. tic IN 81
beautiful and picturesque and perhaps the most
popular racing ground in America. The great sub
urban Is to be decided and all the hosts OF New
York, brooklyn. Jersey City and the neighborng
towns viii he there to sec IT. No less than 10000
people nay be looked for II the dny is Gear AMI the
track good Sixteen horses are nam,l TO start. but
there are likely to be three or four Withdrawals
Some useless timber should be gotten out Of the way
The best horses In training excepting Lorg trect and
Kingston arc In the list. Tho race has been
the theme Of many Tongues these three months No
Suburban aroused half TIA interest manifested
IN this The field Is Of the highest class In 1t are
three remarkably fine three year olds and the belief
that one of them will win is strong in many quarters
No thee year old has wop the suburban. and many
sperstitous people regard it an irpossbity TINT
one can win great race 10 so strong company as
usually turns ont for the contest. But HIS Hghress
is an extraordinary colt and Locoliat"hee and Lamp
lighter are not a great many pounds behlnd him.
Their presence adds to the interest taken In to-day
race A three year old must some time WIN the
suburban Why not give 1t 20 one today
The work 9nd the trials Of MI the probable starters
have been published from time 20 time In The Tribune
srd the people must be we'll acquainted with the
public performances Of the several candidates ehre"d
racing men expect todays suburban TO be the great
,st ever run Certainly DO better field ever was an
nounced to 60 10 the post.
All the races have brought out large fflds OF fieh
class horses and day Of rare sport Is in prospect
Some old favorites will be seen, among them the
mighty Kingston, who is as good as ever
The first race will be run at : 80. The sl6urban
viii lie called at 10 O'clock Timetables VIII DC
found in the regular advertising columns THESE are
the entries in full In all the races
r1psT pAcE-A sNeeustakes for all ages OF s21 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
I.ur-pp.y HANDICAP.

LnI. PM TNCTrTHE KBNN TN.NU'N-"f'
.a,co, cons,kes OF $3.50 each h. T., and only 80
u declared by February 20 The association To aga une
amour, necessary make the value Of the race 20 Ooo
Tho second N receive - 600 and the third S-Cp o e
80 ~ added Weights b be announced February l.
o,,o publication OF weights, Of a yacc Of a. 600.
- extra: OF TWO Of ~ COO or Of ons q f'VVo 9 ID
ext,a. Of three Of 1890. OF two OF so'obD or %
one q $1,000 ~ n extra. In the case o ho'-s h"'u
canned a, II5 n, over these penalties shall apply
a. ton, NJ onc.hnlf and the Of IN Sc hadi.
canned at 100 n, over t. the extent Of one-lu''"f
onv and In tn Of those handicapped at Us TO- or
over. they shall not apply a, all one milo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
- $50
imp-l .l2t

Nntuols-Tom li1vcs sto,ht PAD III so. placc 800 81
Kkoocr place slj o. Mutuas sod on second heat paid
&c 90 ~ w VIZ ~ ~ -
'it honng was withdrawn. having in the fourth
race Dasyrah led for half mile and collafed BY
Tom HAYES. who. after l.vlv tusslo won Nv haf a
Iehes' Dalsfron second three length. before Kirkov
Henwanan was disinnccd the heat Dals,rian
oean 'd oN but after going bali mile Tom laYes and
kr"oVer passed him. Krkovcr seemed 20 have the raH
as he was running under pull while Tom HAYES
whipping krkovcr secrvei AMI fOulc1 Tom Hayes, but
Covincton mover made move. and Tom Hayes won. All
out, by neck; Krkoycr second. four Lengths before
Dalsyrlan Covirrtoa called the stewards and nado
claim OF foul which very properly was allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE xIcIRAGrA cAylL cbMplyr's MEETING.

THE NTCIRiGCi CIN1L CoMPlNF'S MEETiNG
Denver. June l7-At the third ANIMAL mccuhe ol
the stockholders Of the Nicaraguan Mail steam ana
Navigation Company. bcld here 10 day. the iouowius
directors were elected: Albert o. Cherry, saihuei
G.. Miller. Louis Chable Warner Miller and tcorSr
W. Davis. all Of Ncw-York. Immediately following
this tue ANIMAL meeting Of the NlcarT guan Canal
construction Company was held and with three ex-
ccpons ths old board elected. The new mem
bcrs arc John ". Mackay, OF The Postal telegraph
Gable Company; II. O. Armour, Of Ncw-lorh ana
A. c. GrIscome. president Of the InterOceanc Steam'
ship Company. Meetings Of directors Of both COM
psnics WIFI he hold In New York within ten days TO
elect officers for tho ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
Deaf from Catarrh.

nyer heard o. was entirely deaf In ear, and oil the
inside OF MY nose including part OF tie bone soughed on
No sort o. treatment benefited me- and physicians said
81 would never be any better As las, took
swifs Specific and it entirely cured me restored my
hearing l have been well for years. and sign OF re.
turn OF the discase.-Mrs. JOSEPHINE PoLiILL Due
West, S. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

prnudrcth's pills are the safest ana
most effective remedy for Indigestion. lrreen-
larity Of the Bowels. Constipation b'l'o,,snc<s'
Headache, Dizziness Malaria. or any d'Sc',e
arising from an impure state OF the blood Io ;
in every drug and medicine store either pi'''''
or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

Of magnesium light which is reported to have
developed w6pderfQ Illuminating powers at recent
observations IN Germany. The magnesium light u
card TO FAR exceed all Other SOURCES Of light in visibility
ara to BE specially adapted TO the purposes Of navsA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
LONG ISLAND RAlLRoAD-"rRArN 100"

The fast express for Shelter Island and the Hamp
tons will leavs BROOKLYN az . :35 md Long Island
City p. m. To-Day. and on and after the 23d daily
except Sundays.
ed IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
70. tvoyearolds OF a:5 each, with ZOO add'd' on'
.xos OF s2J each, with 81 600
sl.OoO. The winner TO be

Tho- formerly Kinlock colt: Corduroy and Valet
Tho pIcnton Stables entry H"aconna colt and II saint
roxbou K,tnc'. Tanmony, G OAKS
FRS: race at go p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE
SUBURBAN..
TIFFANY TIMERS.

TIFFANY&CO.'S Timing.Watches are
in very general use among prominent
owners of Running and IrottIng
Horses, 10 many Of whom they have
permission 10 refer intending pur'
chasers.
Single ChrOnOgraphs. mark
ing Finhs. IN ~
Karat Gold Cases i2o'VO
The same movement In Ster.
ling silver Cases ao'VV
Spiit-SrcOnd ChronOGraphs, ioV.VV
marking FiGths.Of.a.secOnd "D
in IL Karat Gold Cases 20O.VV
The same movement in Ster. eV'VV
ling silver Cases y IoV'0V
Spiit.scCOnd ChrOMOgraphs'
with quarter jump. scco""
hand, and minute marker
flying back with split hands,
in 1S.knrat gold cases 2oO.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
A GREAT CROWD EXPECTED.

all OF Hew.York r. c. Pell brought down large party
from Tuxedo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
COMMANDER SMITH GFTIRED.

THE FTNAI, DEPOSITION OF THE CASE LOS0
WAITED FOR IN NAvAr CIRCLES.
Washington. Juno II tspeoia,,.-The Of Com
mander F. r. Smith. OF the Navy. which has been
under Consideration BIZ officials Of the Navy Depart
pent for several weeks was settled TO cav By the
Presidents approval II the recommendation OF the
SECRETARY OF the Navy that Coniuisnder smith 90
riacpd on the retired lss under section 1.447 Of tho
Revised Statutes. This provides that vhece the case
od any officer has been acted upon BY a board Of
naval surgeons and an examining board for promo
tion as prescribed In other secons. ard the officer
has not tccn vefo,nhdsrded Cor promotion by both
n such boards. he shall be placed upon the retired
list.
According 70 Jaw officers OF the Navy, before pro
motion, are, examiped by boards composed Of Naval
Surgeons and Of officers belonging 10 the corps
a. the candidate; and such boards diligently inquire
iuto an officers physical. moral and meptal quail
tcations and report the result. with recoipmenda-
ton based upon the evidence in lie case TO the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, who Transmits the proceedings
and findings Of tho board with bis approval or disap
prevail, The President, who under the law, Is the
authority 10 direct wha. action shall DO taken In
the cnsa
Commander Smith. having been examined for pro-
notion TO the rank If captain. found By a board
Of officers not physically morally apd mentally quail
fled for promotion and, stated. he VIII be retirea
with the pay Of s1,I50 per year.
No case Vf recent years has attracted more atten.
don than that Of Commander spdth ard Its fpal DIS
position is matte, of much sltlsfactou, particularly
to Naval cadets who onxOus about The humber
Of VACANCIES which Wi exist in the Navy % June
30 the day upon which the graduating class OF 1870
Will be assigned TO the hne and engineer corps Of
the Navy and 10 tea Marine Corps
TIE retirement OF Commander Smith not only creates
IN additional vacancy for cadets but 1t permits those
officers whose promotion bias been delayed IN conse-
Qlcnce Of the DEPARTMENTS prolonged consideration
az that care 10 be commissioned In the grades 10
which they were entitled by the provisions Of law.
THE srBLEY ELL IN TILE HOUSE AGAIN.
Wasbin ston Jcgne i7.-In tho House the sbley
bill ans taken up to-day and Mr. Grout, OF Vermont.
moved lay II an the table.
The motion agreed 70, yeas, s6; nays, 50;
and Mr. o'Ferrall. of Virginia who hod voted in the
affirmative. with this object in view. moved n 70
consideration.
NJ Atkinson, Of Pennsylvania, moved TO table tnat
motion plndng which Ir. Meredith, OF Virginia,
moved rere.s until o'clock no quorum voting
the House tack recess uI,u O'Clock. the evening
session 10 be for the consideration Of private pension
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
TIE SAN FRANCISCO POSTOFFIJE SITE

Washington, June 1f.-T.c controversy over the
selection Of site for the posolce at San Francisco,
which has been pending for several Years, was finally
settled today In favor OF the property at the corar
OF seventh aud Mission SITS. This + the site selected
several mouth, ago by c)nnisosn consisting OF the
Postmaster neral. the Secretary OF tie Treasury and
the Attorney General.