davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

JACOB BECK's SISTER UPsETS LIGHTED LAMP
AND NEARLY BURNS Up HER BROTHER.
Jacob Beck, steamship steward on an Atlantic liner,
will probably never be death than he was yes
terday when his sister upset an oil lamp. Beck lives
with his mother and sister on the top floor OF the
fve-story tenement house No. 3O7 East Nnetythird-
st. Miss Beck, who Is troubled with the tO0thache.
got up Just after o'clock yesterday morning ana
tried to find some drops to relieve her pain. In
cropping around the room her hand struck lamp.
The lamp fell. smashed In thousand pieces, TO the
floor the burning oil running over the room and set
ling the bed on fire. Screaming with fright. the girl
awoke her mother. and then the two ran back into
the kitchen. screaming 4" Fire!'
Beck was sleeping in n room Just Off the parlor.
Between the women and him was wall Of flame.
Paromcn Glynn and Barry rushed upstairs to save
Beck, but found II impossible TO reach him. Beck
had ut last been awakened by the smoke and flame,
and sank down on the floor dazed with fright. some
one sounded alarm, the iremen broken open the
door rushed In and found him lying insensibc on
the floor. In the arms of the iiremen he carried
downstairs and with his and hands badly burned
taken in ambulance to the Presby terian Hospital.
He viii The damage by the fire will not
exceed e.. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE RIGHT OF PROPERTY IN SEALS.

Mr. PHELPS CONTINUES HIS ARGUMENT BEFORE
THE BEHRING SEA TRIBUNAL.
Paris, June 2S.-E. J. Phelps. Of counsel for the
United States. continued his closing address before
the Isehrng Sea Tribunal OF Arbitration to-day. lie
rcanayzed the international law bearing upon the case
before the Tribunal. showing that all marine animals
In which there property Interest we're treated
as property by the nations best entitled to protect
them. In support Of his contention on this point
Mr.. Phelps instanccd the British coral and pearl
oyster fisheries. which, though they We're outside OF
territorial waters, II absolutely necessary to
protect In order to Prevent them from being ex-
terminated.
dent Of the Tribunal Mr.. Phelps said that the United
states had right 10 prote even by force. their
property interests In the seals and the industry de-
pendent upon those animals. What che Americans
would In the Judgment Of the civilized nations: have
the right TO, was just measure OF award claimed
from the Tribunal. which substitute for the
national right of self-defcnCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
FOR A UNIFORMITY OF TITLES

The committee appointed by the National EeaA
Estate Association 10 formulate a uniform svst.u
OF titles. transfers and registration Is to meet NJ IN.
onir"s OF tn" Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Room Limited No 80 Liberty-s. this afternoon. II
."nSS" VI !" r.. montgomery. Denver. Frank T.
Terry Milwaukee: George f. Pomerov ro,.a -.
J. cradock simpson and David r. McCord. Montreal
Their object In visiting New York Is 10 nyes,,g,t.
the methods employed here and 10 receive s,ch emo.
ges,ons from the local real estate men ne ,re uh,
10 iacitate their labors. The outcome Of thsr In
Nesugacns VIII be anxiously awaited hv M
men throughout the country ~ '''' 's'a'e
p, me committee will make Its headquarters M IN.
samprdge. t1nhnve. and Thirty fourth AZ Int MI. un
hold Its meetings downtown. out WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GRADUATES GIVE AN OPERETTA.
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EXERCISES OF THE GIRL

HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EXERCISES OF THE GIRLS
DEPARTMENT OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 81.
The .aduates' reception and commencement eyer
ciscs Of the girls department OF Grammar School No.
- We're held yesterday morning ut o: 30 O'Clock III
the school binding. No. $50 West Fffteth-st. Tn"
affair was one OF The most successful OF its kind In
the history Of this HourshinC school, and the pro
gramme carried ont without q hitch. One OF the
notable features Of the exercises was tho handsome
gifts bestowed by school Trustee Henry A. Rogers.
Trustee James r. cunning presided over the exer-
cisos and the platform with him were Miss Susan
VI. Mack. the principal of the school. and Trustees
Richard s. Trcacy and Henry A. Rogers Hugh Kelly
and many other we'll known people Of the Twenty
second Ward Mr.. Cunning made also several presents
to deserving scholars.
The exercises were opened with the Rordrs"
Hymn" which sung by tn" school after a read
Ing from the Bible. The pupils also sang three part
anthem In most acceptable style
An interesting feature the singing OF the
cperetta. A Fairy Dream the words Of which were
written by Mis- Viola Yorrg and the music OF which
va, composed by Miss Mary Agnes Hayes In the
prologue the little "dreamfairy" appears and by a
torch Of he: wand she calls forth n bright dream
The dream arrives and " Ills late winter and all Is
drcar spring arrives a:d the birds return from Tho
south. the flowers awaken. The earth. now at the
height Of II, beauty. Is given up to summer THOSE
taking part In the oprrctta Katie Grace. Dream
Mystery: Christina Gross, Lark; Veronica Burgar
Thim.h: Mary iantow Linnet Amelia Rapp. Night
ngao Lillian Plcin"s. Onolc: Mary Hull. Quail :
Lillian Klein Boholiuk: Mary McCary, summer. tn"
choris.S represented sparrowS. snowblrds. robins,
bchirls. owl. crows doves. unbeamS and raindrops
BY request the school sang For Iou.' After
the distribution Of diplomas. Mr.. Cunning, aS chairman
Of the Boari Of Trustees made an address To the
graduates Ida ,ox. who attained the highest honor
mark. gave the valodictory. after which the school
sang the song Night" After the distribution OF
rrlzs the scholar, sang "Amcrica.' The graduates
are:
Frl,da Alcr Maggie Andc Mary Emma Borsiorh
Adclne Emma brewer Flor nee Claire Brown Minerva
Dora Burgin, Florence MAY Campbell, Mary Rosina L.
Clarkn Julia Loretta Ccary. Josephine Francs Clifford
Ida Cox, Florence Nav Crrcy. Mary Henrietta per,
Dobbia- Garlic Laurie Ettei Agne, Gibson
t.eekie. Sarah I.orett, ',rodcn. Mary Anne HarIs'
Josephine Christine cinein. Nora Adele Hogan. Agnes
Gertrude Kifwan Mary Gertrude Me- abe, May Eleanor
McCartay, Elirabth Macdonald Cecilia Agnes Mc''lri
Martha Veronica Mooney Maud Trema'ne Mortimer, Mary
Ellen Murphy Marietta Josephine Rafferty,. Mimi" cecilia
Reich Ethel Mae Schwcnk. Hattie Frances Smith. Sarah
Jane sten-on Stragb Clharae C'cin Sus>i 10
Mary Anne Wall. Grace Anna Witt"nberg, Minnie Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TWO ANTI-PARNELLlTES ELECTED.
MFssRs DAYITT AND MoIROGn SUCCEEDED
RESPECTIVELY EY WILLIAM ABRAHAM


AND DR.. COMMINS
Dnblfn June 2s.-The election In the Parliament
ary division Of Northeast Cork 10 fill th" vacancy
T., the House OF Commons caused by the withdrawal
from the House Of Michael Davitt. Antl-Pafn"Iihc,
was held to-day. The Anti-Parncllites nominate'
william Abraham, and he wa elected without op
posilion 1t is thought that shouid the Bankruptcy
Court Grant a frst-cass certificate TO Mr. Davitt
whose Insolvency caused his retirement from Parha
nert Mr. Abraham will retire from the seat 10
which he ha, Just been elected. and Mr.. Davitt VIII
offer him.cli for reelection.
The contest for the seat In ne House OF Commons
for the Sou h. asst Division OF Cork County, rendered
Vacant by the retirement from Parliament OF john
MorrOgh. Anti-l arnete. who withdrew from political
life because OF the recent disscnsipn over 1.-The
frcman's JOURNAL promised 10 be Interesting.
There had been split among the Antlarnelllt's
IN the district, ana two candidates OF the same
party Affiliations were nominated. one Of them wa
DR.. Andrew Commins. who successfully contested
tie South Division OF RoscOmmon County AT the
l., neral election last July, while the other was Dr.
Maencr. who Is comparatively unknown In Irish
p-nco circic-.
The election In the district took place to day. but
q measurement of the strength Of the two factions
VI the AntiParnclntes WAS avoided by the with.
dfawal OF DIR. Magncr from the contest his end rel
balloting unnecessary. and the sheriff, after the
At the last election the Parnele candidate received
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
ARMY BILLS MAJORITY IN DOUBT.
DEPUTIES FOR THE MEASURE, Ic9 AGAINST II
1855; IN DOUBT. I3-NEw ELECTIONS
NECESs AIRY EVE LII s,cRIl-rS

1856; IN DOUBT, I3-NEw ELECTIONS
NECESSARY IN FIVE DISTRICTS.
Berlin, June 2s.-Reports received today from
kitzngen. schweinfuri and Lohr complete the returns
from all )31 electoral constituencies In the Empire
The exact numerical relations OF the parties In Of
Q vote The Army bin are, nevertheless, still In
doubt. several candidates who acknowledge
allegiance TO the larger parties groups In other
matters have Reserved decision concerning the mill
fary demands Of tho Government. The attitude Of
the Gucphs and Independent Clcricals toward the
Clerical party OF the Anti Semitic ana some Agrarans
toward the Conservative party. ami OF thc Radical
Unionsts toward the Richter and National LIBERAL
parties remain less In doubt for several
days The Editor OF the "Rcichsanzegrr- md officials
al the ChancclIcfo the assurace Thu afternoon
that until after the correction of the returns and the
opening Of the Rcchsiag the relative strength Of the
parties coait not he exactly determined. The stua-
ton has been complicated by the rejection Of the
returns In five constituencies where Irregularities
Initiated the elections One OF these constituencies Is
Jerfchow In which Count Herbert Bismarck sup
posed to have been elected
II these constituencies be allowed to the parties
entitled 10 them on the face OF the returns the list
OF 307 Deputies Is divided generally ms follows among
the parties: Ceiicals. 81: Social Democrats a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GRADUATES FROM AMHERST.
REUNION OF THE ALUMN1-THE SENIOR PROM
ENADE CONCERT.

REUNION OF THE ALUMNI-THE SENIOR PROM
ENADE CONCERT.
Amherst Mass June - (Speciall.-The last day
of Amhersts con. mencement dawned clear ana cool.
The exercises Of the morning We're OF business
| nature. Al o'clock schsdu ed the meeting OF
the General Association OF the Alumni In the college
chapel Roland Cotton Smith. Of the elias, OF 80.
presiding the officer, for the ensuing year We're
elected as follows: President the Rev. DR.. George
Harris Of Andovrr: vice presidents. the Rev DIR. G..
VI. f.amson. "a. ST. Johnsbury. VI; the Rev f. D..
Fairbanks, 90. Amherst: Asa A. Sprer. &C. New
York Professor J. VI. Tyler %. Amh rst secretary.
Pref Ssrr ". J.. Cowle'. ~ Amherst; eAecuv" com
m'tcc, ". A. Dickinson. 80, Amherst Dr. f. Hitch
cock 40 Amherst the Rev. II. VI. Woods. 90. Hat
field. Mass: the Rev. F. F.. Fisher, 46, North Am
herst thr Rev. Howard A. Brigham 3D. Boston :;
Professor william C. Esty. 80. Amherst Professor
ID. r. Todd -, Amherst.
Tn. meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa society was
held 0:3O. DR.. william :. Tyler presiding AZ
10 o'clock the seventy second commencement exer-
ciS.s took place In College Hall.
A committee Of the trustees awarded the prize Of
800 10 Lewis T. Reed Of Worcester. Mas. the
subject Of whose Grafton was The Law OF Service
The class graduates from its classical department
scvcnytwo students and from the scientific course
eight students.
The following honorary degrees were conferrei
Doctor Of Divinity. the Rev. Thaddeus Wilson, 49,
shrcw siurv ~ j.. the Rev. De Witt $. Clark. 90,
salem. Mass. the Rev. John f.. Tutele. 20, Jamlra
Plain Doctor Of Laws the Rev. william +. Slocum,
-. president OF Colorado College. At l o'clock
the alumni and their friends and relatives crowded
To Overlooking the spacious Pratt gymnasium. There
42j Of them seated at the tables, one OF the
largest gatherings In the history Of the college.
The head table included President Gates Dr. Harris,
OF And yer. the toast master; Mrssrs Ilmpton. Whit
comb. Adams. Tylor. Sanford IIoughton and KEN
mor.r: Drs. Lams0n. Alden. Donald ami Burnham:
Judge AldrIch, G.. \. Grow, Professors Fernand ana
Mills and President Goodcll. OF the Agricultural
College
ronsts We're given by exSpraker Grow. Talcott
williams. 10 the Rev Thaddeus Wilson. ~ and
Professor Tyler, who has Just completed his fifty.
seventh year OF actual service for the college and has
r.s gncd. to the great regret Of all the alumni.
The class Of oS, 'D2. 40. 30 and IS held their
unions yc. tcrday. The patrQncsscs OF the senior
Promenade concert Mrs. q. -. Brooks. Mrs. W. A.
Gayley, Mrs. f. \. Grosvenor. Mrs. Henry ID.
His. Mrs. j. G. Houghton. Mrs. A. W. Lewis. Mrs
L. /. Todd. Mrs. II. II. -cclye. Mrs. F.. NJ. story and
Miss Bufum. Tn. committee In charge Is John l..
Kcmmcrcr. W. +. baldwin,, q. u. Brooks f. A.
Crock Il. +. +. Johnson q. W. Lewis \. W. Mcfurdy.
Il. d. lrau q. II. story and g. F, Wales. The senior
prom" Is the great social event Of commencement
week II not OF the whole year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
DIR WILLIAM J. TUCKER INFATUATED
CROWDS FLOCK TO SEE AND HEAR THE NEW
PRESIDENT OF DARTMOtTH.

PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH.
Hanover. y H.. Jane rs (SpcciaD.-Thc Inaugural
ton 81 Dr. William Jewell Tucker, OF Andov'r ~
president OF Dartmouth passed oil this morning III
toss a,i,plcous manner. special trains Drought
crowds 70 This town. Dr. Aonzo H. Qnint, senior
member Of the Beard Of Trustees. presented III"
original Dartmouth charter ana the PRESIDENT
medal 10 Or. Tucker at II O'Clock In the college
church today. The charter bears the zeal of KIM
Charge III and = dated December -. l'Oo. Melvin
O. Adams. president OF the Alumni Association wei
comed President Tucker In hehnlf of that boiy and
Professor John Kin. Lord III behalf Of the faculty
Dr Tucker I'm ~, address asked what was The
legitimate place. urdrr N" now educa'lohai con
d,,on, q, the historic college, obviously distinct from
~. technical school and also distinct. though not
o,y,,u,ly from the university. III said
I ask the question. Of course IN supreme thoneh. OF
ur own college. and answer VIII III most 'mh'dA'cN
>. conditions. Dartmouth College bclof9' TO group
n, ,ourd, one. now historic dignity which hav" re-
,,, ,h. ,ar,. and which continue "a exercise the
,pc,lons Of cocre In Distinction f''m :ho school OF
rhnolocv OF The university. with the exception oil
William and Mary COLLEGE" which divides with ii'rN'n'
., ., a long dl.t,ncc the honor. ~ the seventeenth
century and With the p'''bI' eN''P"'" VI wv 'A' "
S.w.Jer.cy Dirtmouth the oldest Of this particular
,ouu What l. the essential ard permanent character
,ic Of the collcgel In conception OF IL Ills Du' ~
mr.. -.l In one word homoecncity
Dr. Tucker compared the European ana American
university. and show'd that n col'eg' might Keep
ahre :, Win the educational movement hnv" several
separ,nen.s. and yet be- distinctly college In
regard 10 teaching he said at Il that divine arr
,vIIch akr IT, authority and It's inspiration from t
certainty and the abundance oi III" thlle nho"n.
The goron sin Of communication eve, "ton @
ic.cv W. " knowledge. tn" personality of .'arn
what Is IL Hoi The man himself but tn" Kan nvln'
4 the heart and IN tn secret Of nature, oil history
of literature aud truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE QUEEN UNVEILS HER OWN STATUE
A BRILLIANT THRONG PRESENT At TIE CERE-
NONY IN KFNSINGTON GARDENS

London. June oS.-The statue OF the Queen. the
work Of Princess Beatrice. Her Maiesty's youngest
daughter. unveiled In Kensington Gardens to-day
The weather was beautiful. and the ceremony was
attended ly members Of the Royal family OF Great
Britain ard several Princes and rncesses from other
countries The nobility and fashionable world OF
London were well represented. De'achments OF
troops present and their brilliant uniforms add ID
much to the beauty Of the scene Tho statue was
unveiled by the Queen In person. The work has
been highly commended for its artistic merit
The Dike of York, in whom great intcrcs; centres
M present owing to his approaching marriage {"
Princess Nav OF Tcck. not present AT the I'M
yelling He Is not I'm the hest Of health and has been
stating AT Sandringham since Friday. He !, under
medical treatment Int his physicians say Ills com
plant Is not a serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
MR. CROKER GETS HIS COMMISSION AT LAST

Washington. June % (specia.-Onc Of the bitferes'
fight for Office that have taken pace under the present
Administration closed at this end of the Inc 70
day. The Postmaster General directed that com
mi ssion be issued 10 John F. Crocker postmaster
Kcarncy, Neb. More thin month az" the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Crockcr announced and the
commission has been he'd up on charges mat Mr.
Crocker had procured, by purchase. the resignation
OF the Republican postmaster before the expiration Of
his term and that he WIS objectionable to the patrons
OF the office, especially the women. as II was alleged
that had said In public that there Is no chastity
in woman" The protest flcl by the citizens Of
Kearncy against the appointment OF Croker was very
vigorous. and his success is due TO the earnest cham
p.onship OF Secretary Morton who made 1t personal
matter. The contest has occupied large space III the
Nebraska newspapers. ard has aroused good deal OF
feeling between Mr. Mortons adhcTents and those be
longing to the opposition faction In the Democrntic
party. While the incident has been closed III wash
ingon, this threatens % cause furthcr uouD' III
Netra ka, AMI Interesting developments are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Ills LOBsTER FACTORY VIRTUALLY CLOSED.

ST. Johns y. F., June 2s (Special)-Mr. Monroe
has sent a complaint through Governor OBri TO
Admiral Ilophins regarding the commander Of IN"
warship Pelican, who has fOrcibly removed 400
lobster traps belonging to Mr.. Monroc's factory at
Eonne Bay which has been working undisturbed for
over three years. II /, believed the removal was
made at the request Of thu French. Strong feeling
has been evoked by these repeated acts Of the Pelican
and the reply OF the Admiral Is anXiOusly awaited.
Mr. McnrOe's factory Is now virtually clio H. causing
srriOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
PRESIDENT CIIENEY's REeIGNATlON.

Lewiston. Me-. June :s.-At the meeting Of the
president and trustees OF Rates College this morning.
President o. b. Cheney presented his annual report,
which contairpd. IN addition To the business matters
Of the college. the presidents resignation. which Is
to take effect September - next. which day he
will have completed thirty nine year of work Thirty
for the college proper. The alumni elected Of,,c RS
as follows President, Professor ". II. IIartshorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE LONDON MARKET QUIET AND WEAK.

London, June 2S.-The stock market 10 day closed
ouei and weak. silver securities were weaker
British railway securities irregular Consols
OF the Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada were firm
Pref FRED shares In the same company 3-s TO
higher. Denver and Rio Grante preferred fell
liz. Foreign bonds were unsettled. Argentine
Fun.ing Loan declined IL, and Egyptian Unified
Is A feeling OF distrust peryaded me market and
some brokers refused to transact speculative business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
SUPPOSED PERIL OF THE SPANISH DEPU TIES.

Madrid. June 2o.-Thc police yesterday received
hint from anonymous source that the Anarchists In
tended 10 blow up the Chamber OF Deputies with
dynamite IN revenge for the arrests made In con
ncction with the recent explosion at the resi- Hence
OF ex Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo. All tn"
rooms in the Parliament building and the vaults b.
meath II were carefully searched by the police, bat
nothing Of dangerous nature was found
cosr watch Is kept upon the building and all
srang rs are carefully stinnHcd before thcy are PR
mittcd TO enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
Rrsso-GERMAN TRADE TREATY MAY BE SIGNED

Earlin June 2s.-A section Of the German pres
denies the reports that all hope Of the negotiate
Of Russo German commercial treaty Is dead IL
has been learned from good authority that Germany
had declared that the proposals made by III" Russian
Commissioners wcr- utterly impossible Yesterday.
however. Chancellor Won Caprivi received t"lr-
Gram from -. Petersburg stating that Russia was
willing to reconsider her proposals. and Offering 10
appoint a commlssnry to treat personally with the
Ecrn authorities. This action Is attributed here
10 the result OF the German elections. Russia having
expected the German Chancellor TO cringe before her
TO obtain support In checking Socialist avalanche.
Now that there Is scarcely doubt that the Govern
men will succeed In getting most, If not all H.
military demands acce1ed to by the new Rcicii'ias,
Russian views have changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

has been over $3OOO,O00 and II 1000 more Is TO
certain estates settled. DIR.
Dwight next read letter from Mrs. sarah Ives
Hart, OF New York. giving T12OOC to establish iii"
>coit-Iar scholarship. the proceeds OF which to
go Ia a worthy student to be- selected by the coro-
ration.
The exercises OF commencement week closed to-
night with the presidents annual reception ut the Art
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE FOED'S THEATRE INQUIRY.

Washington June 3s.--Thc Grand Jury investigation
into the cause the catastrophe al the old Forf's
Theatre is nearing an end. Meanwhile the building
stands with watchmcn guarding II. The War Depart
men, does not know what to 10 with the structure.
having 40 particular use for IT, and will let Its future
be decided Dy Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
SWOLLEN PROPORTIONS OF CHIC ,C0

Chicago. June 2s.-Accordng to Information s1ve.
ont today h. the publishers Of the Chicago city a.
rectoy. Chicago is now the most populous city In
America. beating Ncw-York by 100000. The Isna
estimate OF Chicago's population is 2l6O,OOO Thu
calculation Is that the names In the directory repre-
SORT about one person In four residents The new
directory Contains $50 more pages CT names than
last year. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
WHITE STAR LINER GOTHIC LAUNCHED.

Belfast; June 2s-The passenger steamer Gothic.
bu,n for the White star steamship Company by
IIar,apd & Wolff. OF this city. was successfully
launched today she will sail in the Atlantic rvice
nj the company IN the autumn. but will ultimately
I,e placed In the New-Zeaand trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
SENTENCED BY a GERMAN COURT FOR TREASON

Icip1Ic June oS.-1he supreme Court. sitting II
camara has sci fenced Fehrcr Besbeim, the keepe
NJ n public house to seven years penal servitude 10
,osor I'm furnishing 10 the French Government draw
,nos ~ the fortress at New l,reisach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
EX-SENATOR DAwEs's NEW OFFICE.

Eoston. June %" The Journals dispatch from
Hanover. n. H.. says that Gardner g. Hubbard OF
Washington u. c. has established at Dartmouth Col
lego lecureship In United States history since the
Civil War. and literally endowed 1t. The trustees
have accepted the gift and last evening elected to oil
this clair the coming year ex-senator Henry L.
Dawes, OF Pttsied. Mass.