davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
DIED.

cALDwELr.-suddenly ct hts residence 437 csntrsI
PARK West on Monday. June 1894, Albert s. Caldwell
Funeral services AZ the Church OF Intercesson l5sh
ST. and Grand Boulevard on WEDNESDAY June o. d.
O'Clock p. m
cIAPP-on saturday June q in list year Of her age.
Mary Louisa widow Of Stilman s. capp. and daughter
OF the John p. Stage , 90.
Funeral services will held at her late residence, 10
Harrison-st Brooklyn. Tuesday. June 5. at p. M
COX-At Troy y y. juno g. Anna Coz. widow OF VIII
!. Cox. in the 9lst year VI her age
Further notce hereafter.
Sanxay Liverpool England Sunday June B. 1884, Mrs
Louisa Underhnl. widow u the late Henry Cox oil
Brooklyn. y. y
DAVIS-At Kirgsbridge Isabella, relict Of John Davis
Funeral services at residence Tuesday June
J. at 4:3O ?. m.
GRANT--At Orange. y. j. on Moncay evening" June
T. Bessie Grant wife OF Richard Grant
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALI.-On Monday June T. at East Orange. ~ j..
Funeral services 20 be held Wednesday. June 8, from
Chr.N Church East orange. on the arrival OF the
1910 from New-Yorh.
HARIsON-On saturday. June 2. 1894. at Fort Marcy.
santa re n NJ Lieutenant George :. Harrison. Y 8
A. youngest OF william y. HARRISON OF New-fork'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June .. 1894. william Camp
bell Macdonald Of the late Joseph A Macdonaio'
Funeral services will he held on Tuesday evening" June
g. hts late residence The Chelsea ~ West @Sa-sI'
In,erInent a. convenience OF family
sTRYKER-James STRIKER. IL D.. professor Of mathe-
Hudson on Sunday evening. June g. 1894, aged 43
Funeral Wednesday. June g. at $50 o'clock p. in the
college chapel
THoMAs-In BROOKLYN. on sunday. June g. Luke ".
Thomas the s5th Of his ase.
Funeral private.
yor,RY-On Saturday June ? az her residence 4f3
Putnam-ave Martha Z. Youry. wife Of the late Henry
pe,a and friends are respectfully invited to the
vices On Tuesday. June ., at 2:3O D. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
SOME or TIE SPICE or IRE.

Roster & BiaTs was crowded last evening am
the various numbers were received with abundant
rloudi,s The audience was especially ohil"sluT
,ic over the graceful and intricate feminine gym
nasts the three Etharlo sisters, from the Loii'"h
hllarnhra These girls comely IN lace anu
on tho, are tastefuily clad. they have a de
,n,re and modest aspect without any offensive M
fectation and they perform the most astounoihS
exploits In balancing tumbling ana douV'e DO"
knots They far surpass any gentle athletes ever
seen In New-York They are surprisingly a'IoHs'
won lerfullv flexible and marvellously ingenious
supple swift. def and apt in everything mat they
DO If Vassar or Wellesley could send such a team
Of avmnasts as this 20 England no ouc would pay
any attention 10 the Yale champions. VINO would Dc
entirely ignored The Ethar1o sisters are admir-
able enough to make the fortune Of any entertain
mcnt on the stage whore triumphs OF phyS'"
charm physical movement and physical excellence
make their mark The living pictures ana several
other features OF the entertainment were also Tree
Is applauded at Roster q asial 8 -, -, Misc
Gs4 Iey or G thorSusby good qa usual
Tho programme Of the week nc,u1.S 49, I, me-,
= Hoey' the Russell Brothers. John and James as
the Irish charnbermails. who return 70, o'T ~
c'arIini, from the Cirque D'Etc. Paris. with her
,roGpces an entirely novel act. Crandall and Clark
Kstc Rooms and professor" Morley's dlssolvins
Proctors Theatre stu gives continuously rs pi.as
ant combination OF comic opera and vaudcvlie IN.
or ra bin for the week Audran's "l'dbcttr when
IL presented by the Wilbur Opera Company SUSIE
J{irv,in sings The title part Frank BushS dlnlec'
MI lions have proved popular with the frequen;ers
&C. proctor's and he has been engaged FOR anothef
week The three Lynn sisters from the AlhamDra
and Empire London give their funny quarrel scene,
fbe opera is given twice a day beginning at 2 and
7H5 D. m Among the other vaudeville artists ar,
Iinpbcs ana Lindsay. Yerac and Curtis mechanical
shadowgraphsts Gus arholI e9nllerist ana PAX
~ Roe head balancing and trapez. act: Madge
Ellis soubreite Grin Williams ana sisnor Raven
Oriental juggler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
SENTENCED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS.
CONVICTED INSPECTORS ON STATEN ISLAND
HEAR THEIR DOOM-THE PREDICAMENT



OF CORONER HUGHES
The men who were the most active in the Staten
Island election frauds OF last fall called be-
fore Justice Cullen at Richmond, yesterday for
sentence There were twelve to be sentenced
Three of them had been found guilty after trial
beginning early in the morning, and continuing
without intermission rntil late at night. as Jus
Cullen refused allow any Of those interested
out of his sight until the verdict had been agreed
upon. Coroner Martin Hughes, Charles Schriner
and Thomas Turner. of the WITH District of the
town Of Southfed, the three men who stood trial.
were sentenced to spend thirty days each IN tue
county Jail and pay a fine Of 500 In default OF
the fine they will stand committed for a further
Of thirty days.
James H. Hewitt. OF the IXth District Of Cas-
Teton, was sentenced TO one year in the Kings
County Penitentiary. Hewitt was one OF he three
inspectors IN the Snug Harbor district ne Is an
f mae ned Q Tsc fs raGGs Gnsarthe which
resulted in seating n Republican Senator ana a re
publican Assemblyman from the Staten isand as
trlct Hewitt is an inmate Of the SAILOR ; S"us
The inspectors of the vth District Of Cas,ieGnw
the notorious Duck Pond, distTict-Hndi w
sheehan Frank Farrey ana a. Io9T on Core
ner Hughes and his companions. In the lAtA DIS
trict of Midlletown Edward Doyle ana joseph
O'Nein were sentenced % five days III Ue county
John M me- I'D Dstric Of Southded received
The same sentences \ Coroner Hrghea. ,
~, ,,SsS,c,ncnts arainsi Cornelius Lynch ana j. j.
Ninnehan for election frauds in the Nest 'TlEhtu,l
District were dismissed. because me SUI i,,,-
not prove it's case The convicted officers De'o"s
to both parties. ,,.. ,,,,,.,r+urate Wis
,rai S-as cot Cor Nav q and ne hal previously ncrh
engaged to be married on the focwing da Xov "a
"a IN The evening married Miss kaltehihal'I'
daughter q staten isiand nd ,bc Staten Island
,lac,ion CAGES but such does not appear 20 %" '''
case YESTERDAY just before the court a9oo' HIM
called the tiranu jury b.AD' ''',''
ana charged that they must investigate ul. @ n,
in the With and IXth Castleton llstt.cts ~ - ~
~ evi1ent there had been frauds III lh"St
Sistricts and equally evident that some one must
be responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
THE SE4SON or G1RDENS.
OPENINGS or TWO oN ROOFS AND ONE Ok THE
GROUND.

OPENINGS or TWO Of ROOFS AND ONE OK THE
GROUND
The Madison Square Roof Garden has been re
modelled since last summer and improved i'm
rnenscly. It s. - planned. 80 divided and 50
managed that II IS certain 10 b. ofty popular this
season. II IS FAR enough up IN the air to catch the
most coy most fugitive and most fugacious litt!e
puff OF "A breeze that may be wandering ~ any time
on n hot night among the steeples. towers and bat
Elements Of the metropolis. No cupr!t fay anl 10
zephyr c;her culpabe guilcless Will be- able 10
elude the attractions OF the Madison Square Roof
Garden. But the nymph5 Of the fountains are
warned to keep 1oof. Nothing moist or wet is ever
desirable I'm the glldes and dells. the wales and
bosky thckcts Of u rOoaess roof garden Last even
ing a large audience listened with edlhcatlon and
qualification the warbngs Of Lottic ellison. Bon
lie Thornton, Cushman and Hobrook and others,
ard looked with cdmlraton upon diversified fcdt5 or
agility and power from divers performers The
spectators also enjoyed some grotesque comicali-
ties furnished by ingenious fLn-nakers.
Another decidedly pleasant place which Invited
public approval last night. and got IT, was the
Terrace Garden. I'm Fifty-eighth-st., near Third
ave. This. too. has been remodelled II has large
and pleasant theatre ana cool and c0mmOiiOus
garden, with plenty of music and vaudeville and
impoTtant attraction was Miss Dorothy Daffron
who swung her skirts about and caught the colors
or effect that has become 50 familiar In the scrpen-
tine dance Her EFFORTS TO entertain were seconded
Lucky Strike: Edward Clearance. novelty artist and
phonoghaphic ventriloquist; the Fonte- Boni
brothers Italian duettists and bell imtators; Miss
Annie Hart the Quaker city quartet. John Pieri
Harry Ernest, Edward Hanson and r. y Graham;
Baggesen. The Human Corkscrew"; Miss Helene
Mora descriptive vocalist, and the Comedy Trio
Charles Emmonds, Mort Emerson and julia En-
monds I'm "Ony Joke"
The roof garden Of the American Theatre was
also opened for the first time this year An ex-
cellent variety programme was presented. includ-
Ing the Gregory Trio. banjoists; the Byron sisters.
In songs and dances: Mazuz and Abacco, John G.
Coleman In his dancing speciality; Marie stuart.
Paplnta in the myriad dance John ". Ran
some THE Man Who Broke the Brokers Down
In Wall Street: Coleman and Byron. the De For
eests whrlwlnd dancers, and Wood ana Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
TWELVE INJURED ~ / COLLISION

Atlanta, Ga. June 1.-Two on the Atlanta
and Decatur Electric Line came into collision this
morning two miles beyond the city limits. and
I"eiVe persons were seriously injured. Nearly all
'ne injured are negroes, the outgoing car was
carrying party Of soventy-fve negroes who were
gong to a picnic near Decatur. Both were
!onG, heavy ana open. The wreck occurred on q
curve, or either side Of which is steep grade As
voh as a. was discovered that the collision was IN
eNlapie the passengers began 10 leap from the
IIars, which were running fifteen miles an hour.
SSut a great many were buried under the wreck.
BON cars were telescoDed.
Nearly all the victims were sent TO the Grady
Hospital for treatment
Inc collision 20 have been the result Of
isek OF Information TO the schedules on the part
" tne conductor Of the incoming car. Both cars
were running on extra schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
PROBABLY A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
INDICATIONS THAT OREGON PopULrsTs HAVE
LOST THE sTATE-RErtRNs DELAYED
BY THE FLOOD.


Portland. Ore June 1.-The voters Of Oregon to-
day elected their entire State ticket-two members
OF Congress, one Supreme Court Judge and full
county and municipal tickets Owing 10 the great
extent Of the flood 1t Will be a week more before
the fun returns received. In Portland the
counting is slow, because of the great lengh Of the
ticket. There are 176 names on the ballot. It H.
safe TO say the Republicans have elected the entire
ticket.
For the last eight years 1.-TWO terms Pennoyer.
Populist, has been Governor The rest Of the
ticket. except the Attorney General. has been Re
publican. Nathan Pierce the head OF the Popu-
list ticket, undoubtedly polled a large vote but IT
Is thought that the fact that Galloway. Democrat,
continued in the fight. helped TO elect Lord, Re
publican candidate for Governor Hermann Is
certainly and Ellis probably reelected to Congress.
The mann fight in the State was on The legislative
ticket. Thirty Representatives. and fifteen Sen
ators were chosen. Fifteen Senators hold over Of
whom six Republicans seven Democrats, one
Populist and one Independent Republican. All
parties have traded right and left 70 gain votes for
the Legislative ticket As a rule the Democrats
and Populsts have fused on legislative candidates.
which makes the result uncertain 1t Is really
fight against Senator Dolph by Goyernor fen-
noyer for the United States Senatorship. The city
election is also an enigma. The A. p A. took az
active part, but one can tell the extent OF It's
influence until the count is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
4 DAUGHTER Oxford DUFFERIN WEDDED
THE BRIDE OF w L. PLUNKET. SON OF THE
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN-A BRILLIANT
FUNCTION IN PARIS.

Paris June IF Aztec, the British Consul, per-
formed at noon to-day the civil marriage ceremony
uniting Miss Victoria Alexandria Blackwood.
daughter Of the Marquis OF Dufferin and Ava.
British Ambassador 10 France 70 William Lee
P.unket son OF the Anglican Archbishop OF Dublin.
The ceremony was performed in the ballroom OF
the British Embassy. which was beautifully deco
rated Only fifteen intimate friends Of the contract
Ing parties were present
An Informal luncheon was served at o'clock.
after which the party were driven TO the Anglican
Church in the Rue d'Aguesseau. where the re-
llglolus ceremony was performed by the Most Rev.
Lord Plunkei. Archbishop Of Dublin, the rather Oh
the Bridegroom Lord Dufferin gave away the
bride She was dressed in white satin. with tram,
and wore tulle veil Her ornaments were dia-
value and beauty. and numerous as 10 nj tao'eS
which covered three sides Of the grand salon or
the Embassy. Among the gifts was a magnulcent
diamond and topaz bracelet from }. H. Davis, OF
New York whose daughter married Lord Terence
BackwOod. a OF Lord Durerin.
The religious ceremony was attended by large
especially we'll represented. Lady Terence Black
wcod wore a white striped MORE BODICE pale-pIue
six skirt covered with lace and white straw nat
with ostrich plumes. Mrs Austin Lee wore a ALAG
ostrich piumes. The bridal couple held reception
at the British Embassy. aud In the evening the
guests entertained at garden party Mr.
Eustis the United States Ambassador. and his
son Newton, were present the marriage cere-
monv the reception and the garden party. Among
the other guests were Mr.. Munroe, the banker ana
his WIFE Mrs. King wife Of ex-united states CON
su-Gencral King; General $ Meredith Read Baron
ess de Selllers formerly Mrs Ltvermore OF New
York. Mas Fettrdge. Major and Mrs Huntington,
Miss Mary Lee, MI and Mrs BOdlbston. ana Nine.
Rlbot wife OF ex-Premler Ribot ana formerly MISS
Burch. Of Chicago. The honeymoon WIZ be spent
tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
SCREAMS AND SHOTS SCARED THE THIEVEl
MR. AND MRS RUNKLE DISTURBED BY UNwEh
CONE VISITORS EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING.

When the severe thunderstorm was at its nercest
between 80 and 2 a. m. yesterday Louis funkeh
the chocolate manufacturer and his WIFE, were
aroused by the tapping Of the canvas awnings on
the windows of their apartment on the front !"
the second floor OF their home, No. 3O7 west Eisnty
frst-st. Mr.. Runkel arose to secure the canvas
when the electric burglar alarm attached TO the
back basement door began ringing. He rushed ioi
his revolver. determined to go down stairs ana con-
front his unwecome visitors.
His wife, reminding him Of the Weeks case In
Brooklyn. promptly locked their chamber door,
withdrew the key and refused to obey when ne de,
manded his instant release. Then ar. hunksi
listened at a speaking tube. and could hear some
one trying TO unboit the basement door. Az tnls
moment Mrs. Runkel heard the burglar alarm alarm
sound from the front basement door. ana rasins
the window. began calling for help
Mr.. Runkel then fired few shots out or the VIA
dow and the combination OF screams ana SHOTS
caused much excitement
In a few moments six stalwart policemen came
up on a rapid lope But Mrs Runkel woulon I
come down and open the door for. them ana sne
wouldn't let her husband do so, because she was
sure the burglars were in the front hall Tnen
the policemen got ladder entered the second story
or burglars had fed. leaving the front basemenS
door ajar. and the only property missed was y
bill. left the kitchen table by one OF the SER
wants
Mrs Runke thinks that the thieves gained access
10 the house during the day and hid In the cellar.
She warmly compliments the police for their prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
NAVAL CADETS ON EXHIBITION
OPENING or THE GRADUATING EXERCISES AZ

Annapolis Md. June 4.-The graduating eXer-
clses OF tho ~ class. United States Naval Cadets,
began to-day and will continue until the 18th inst.
The class of 81. which will be graduated on Fri
day. is composed OF forty-seven members, thirty
four OF the line and thirteen in the engineer d.
vision. al the members OF the Board Of Visitors
10 the Naval Academy We're received this morn
ing with more than usual elaborateness; The
board ~ made up follows General Lew Wallace,
Indsna; Senators J. r. Mcpherson and George
c. Perkins Congressman Adolph Meyer. j. ii.
Cultivate and G : Randall, General Scott shpp.
of Virginia; Charles II. Wilcox. OF Atlanta, Ga;
Professor :. Y. Langley. OF Washington; the ReV.
G. J. Brady. Kansas John c. pcgram. Of Rhode
Island and John X Cowen. of Baltimore. Two
members OF the board this year are graduates OF
the Naval Academy-the Rev. G. J. Brady ana
John G. Pegram. 80,
The Marine Corps received the visitors, and the
shore battery roared a salute OF great guns. Inc
battalion Of cadets gave a marching salute ana
executed a number OF evoiutiOns i'm such splendld
order as frequently to elicit applause from the
SPECTATORS. The board next proceeded 10 inspec1
the several departments Of the Naval academy.
The Board Of Visitors organized and elected Cen
eral Scott Shpp president and Representative G. :
Randall vIce-president. General Lew Wallace was
scecel 70 deliver the address before the graduating
class Commencement Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
TIE LEYOW COMMITTEES DISCOVERIES
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

GOOD INVESTMENT.
From The Utica Herald.
rTsmmanys Justification for requiring Governor
.ower 10 veto the appropriation for the Lex0w
committee investigation Is becoming manifest. The
evidence Of blackman levied by the police on dis
Huery houses thus far taken, ought 10 De worth
- me cause Of good government all that the inVes-
Hsation will cost.
VETO THAT FAILED IN ITS PURPOSE.
From The Brooklyn Standard Union.
The veto Of the police investigation appropriation
- not seem 10 have prevented the accumulation
Circles. 1t ought 10 be regarded a great privilege
70 70 aeny and disprove such things as are In the
evidence Of disordery people. Governor Flower will
nave 10 find his consolation in the peaceful pursuits
agriculture
TESTIMONY WHICH EXPLAINS MUCH.
From The Troy Times.
This testimony explains the vigor with which the
Sonce officials resented the charges Of DR.. Park
hurst and also their failure TO have official know-
eoee OF the resorts maintained under the shadow Of
sse police stations. II also accounts for the ability
80 20 many Tammany men to- grow ricn without
A SURPRISE FOR THEM BOTH.
from The Springfield Union.
haammany Hall. as well as DIR. Parkhurst. must
I've we come TO the conclusion that there Is such
wing as an investigation which investigates
A SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION.
rom The Albany Journal.
ms time this work OF investigation is being
rrSysecuted In systematic and scientific manner
nsssAntage has been taken Of the mistakes OF the
~ winch made loopholes through which the po-
VIC and their victims slipped when hard pressed.
A DENIAL FROM NECESSITY.
rom Fhe Hartford courant.
vsXXe witnesses who are now telling the Lexow In
in usating Committee about their own experiences
ere ny police blackmaii and PROTECTION money
vt exemplary persons. morally considered but
We 10y IN New-York City doubt that the money
a. sp ald The ineriminated police officials deny II
1ise' that is a necessity of their situation.
THE TRUTH ALL THAT rs WANTED.
ron The New-York World
Witnesses not very reputable persons, but
& ~ enty they have told the truth, and II - not
0pscted that blaciCmafl of this kind can svsr
py'persons OF spotsess eharactss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
PostofHce Notice.


Foreign mails for the week ending June viii Close
u TrHRsBYIH Sss'2 M ~ Gef@sny Sweden
Noway nrsuana1 ana uSs S tg rr Via southamp.
ton must be directed per rraye) At p m supple,
go p m Bzn and La Plata eSgn'ries per su $
sDntSs Montevieo and Buenos Ayres Getters be
r Me1c s1 ra r 81 per schooner tr
Belle Wooster. at . m for Boeas del Toro per D. =
WEDNEsDAY-At $3.50 a m. for Europe. per 5 Paris.
M % at e letters i @ Ep Se sres SsT
BritanneD at ) 80 a. m for Belgium direct, per $ =
w wssand a, M osappls%sntary
for Fortune Island Hayu except Jersm,s Carshssens
trinidad and Tobaso. per irrawaddy; a. = m for
pIco m 1nd be directed per vsiaHss at
Puerto Cortez per cny OF Dallas. from New,oreans
MA VIA sSahampon and Ha% ST at at il a NJ
detters must be directed per Dubbedam,C; at II a. m
supplementary i:3o M ior Fortune Island Jsma Ice
Lemon must b. aSeed Tor Ss,Saa g. aua anso
Cuba pc, GenusSO' nS At Isvsr issnss Ma
Unique ana Barbados per s. 81 Mare Gsters Grenada
Trinidad AMI Tobago must be directed per Murei'p -,
spain Portass Turkey and BRUSH x, India a. per srms0y
Europe vita Southampton and Bremen. be directed
va QUEENSTOWN; at s:so a. m for Scotland direct. per
Erness via GLASGOW de,es or must De see cs
aOss9 and and per cuba must sn &c s nss
se"eca2 at $SD. WHEN " Hay eeS for o ias
Venezuelan ports, Curacao. Trinidad British and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per Prins Wiliem ID; ~
ii a. m. Netherlands direct, per s. Werkendam.
Via Rotterdam detters must be directed per werken-
dam.
Mails for Hawaii. per 5, e Australia from san Fran.
CISCO here daily 60 July at $3.50 Malls for
China and Japan Especially addressed only, per 8 g
Tacoma from racomaD. close here daily June % II
G3o p. Mails for Australia texeep. West Anstraa).
Hawaii and FIJI Islands, q. Arawa from Nancou.
vcr daily after May '26 and up to June % at
Cfrom san FrHncisco herr daily up June Is a!
63o D. m Mails China and japan Especially addressed
onlD per s. T. Empress Of Japan lfrom Vancouver>,
close here daily up June '1s At ESQ Mails for
Australia except those for West Australia which for
wnrded via Europe Nsw,zsaland. Hawaii Ftli and sa-
moan Islands. per Martposa unom Sab Franctsco).
close here daily Up TO June 'es At $50 M Tor on e..
Austraia Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Trop,c
a. SiS so D. M Mails for Newfoundland by HALIFAX
and thence steamer, close this Office daily at B:00
n M Mails Mtluelon. by rail 10 Boston. and thence
bv steamer this Office daily at 800 p m Mails
fSr Cuba Tampa, Fla. and thence by steamer
Sailing Mondays and 1hursdays) close at this onics
daiiv az a. m Mails for Mexico. overland unless
specially for dispatch by Close -
this Office daily al a. nj.
Registered mail closes At m Rrs rs DAY:
pesto6ics New.yotk. m y- June-1 1seA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
NORWICH Is soLIDLY REPUBLICANS

Norwich. Conn June (Spec!aD.-TDe N'puo'''i'5
OF Norwich made clean sweep mere
',,,e,,,,,e rule on the part Of Democrats OF me
last half a dozen years. Mayor HaTwood Repo wa
reelected BY majority Of 30 two two ys1 ibe i aT
hau - a., ,he 'hlstory OF the city. Henry W: I'D
Bits CRep) reelected Cty TreaTa o oy y Sgnd
49, feature was the defeat % the pr.Hssnt II;
Cerk Archie Spauding and Of the present Ian nm
,o,or V-illlan1 + Hi the two most poIulai -
. II, Nnrwich There will not be Democrat III
&c ~ CITY government. except follower men anu
the ~ oSsccrs The election is REGARDED az a re-
mn, locsilv 10 National Democrat politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-05
VOTING LAWYERS AT DICKINSON

Carlisle Penn. June this was commencement
day at the Dickinson School OF Law THIS after
noon the netting Of the incorporators took place,
after which Clarence Balentne. OF Philadelphia
delivered an address 10 the class. entitled the
Young Lawyer. His Duty and Dignity The Baf-
correata address, was made 10y Justice Williams, OF
thr supreme Court OF Pennsylvania Followed by inc
conferf7ng Of degrees 20 the class numbering hne-
teen young men.
This evening q meeting 81 the trustees OF the col,
ecc took place followed by the class reunion. ana
the Junior promenade ana reception 10 the seniors.
General Hastings viii be one OF the speakers to
mnf