davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
RAIN WOULD NOT FAIL.
THE CITY SHELTERED UNDER \ CLOUDY
SKY.
MORE HOT WEATHER PREDICTED-MONDAY's 5
RECORD NOT REACHED YESTERDAY
But THE DAY WAS FULLY AS
Al

.
When the sun up yesterday morning there
could be seen through the haze what appeared 10
be darkened areas upon the orb. giving the effect
of sun spots. The disc was, at times sharply de-
fined and then the gathering vapor would almost
hide It. During the greater part Of the day an op-
pressive, pal-like collection Of clouds nung low
over the city and threatened 10 send down show
ers but the expected relief did not come. and the
people sweltered II in the neighborhood OF
blast furnace. The humidity was high. frequently
amounting 10 6S per cent, and occasionally drop
ping 10 the average. which is about 90 per cent for
this time OF the year.
The thermometers had great attractions tor the
heated pedestrians. but the fact that the highest
temperature 81 degrees was at least degrees below
the top notch reached on Monday dld not serve -
appease the suffering or woman.
,ihe day Began under unfavorabe auspices. and
there was no relief until almost midnight when the
quicksilver went down TO - degrees, this being I0
degrees less than the h.ghes; temperature Tor the
day.
The popularity os the front-door etOops was at
tested last evening by their almost general ocruIa-
lion IN all parts OF the city. fresh breeze for an
hour or two before midnight made life ocarablo.
The weather observers think that a not spell IS
at hand and they say that fair weather. with sta
tonary temperature, may be expected to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MORE CASES OF BLACKMAIL.
PILING UP THE EVIDENCE.
POLICEMEN WHO BARTERED "PROTEC-
TION" FOR MONEY
FURTHER DETAILS ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF OBJ
TANNING PLACES ON THE FoRcE-DEPUTY-
COMMISSIONER JOHN J. RYAN DIDN'T
OFFER TO TESTIFY, BUT SENT A
LAWYER INSTEAD.

LAWYER INSTEAD
The testimony given yesterday before the
Lexow Committee was varied in its nature but
in general it was cumulative There were fur
ther details about the brokerage business car
ried to places on the police force 1or
applicants who could afford TO pay $3.50. bar
room served as the main office Of the concern
OF the money, all save $50 went to some one at
Police Headquarters but one could tell just
who IL was who received II.
John j. Ryan, Tammany leader of the
XXVth Assembly District, again came into un-
pleasant notorety. After unfortunate appi-
cant for policeman's uniform had paid sl4Oo or
81 500 to Ryan's organization to aid mis- candi-
dacy. Ryan calmly told him it would cost $500
more to gain what he wanted. The man had no
more money and is not yet policeman Ex-
Judge George NJ. Curtis present as coun-
sci for Ryan and asked an opportunity to cross
examine the witness, although De Lancey Nicon
and Rastus s. Ransom had already done so.
The committee decided that ii could not allow
every man whose name might be mentioned In
tho testimony 70 have a lawyer TO cross-eXamine
witnesses
RYAN. who is Deputy Street Cleaning Conn
missioner was not in court himself yes
terday and sent no request that ne De al
lowed TO take the witness stand. MI Goh
intimated that if Ryan wanted to "vindicate"
himself he ought to testify himself. But prooa-
bly, the miserable plight OF Civil Justice hoesch'
whose sorry performance before the committee
IS still the talk Of the town, prompted Ryan 70
send LAWYER into the courtroom in his behalf
B. Brizzolari. who is a wel-known restaurana
keeper. told of paying 800 to police sergeant
for permission to sell liquors after l a. m at
ball in the Metropolitan Opera House He never
knew the sergeants name, but Mr.. Jerome ex-
meets 10 find 1t from the records. 1t Is hkely
that there was much more backmail OF this
kind.
There was the usual testimony about giving
hrihes 10 Detective John Hook, Of the F1ftn-st'
station. Senator Lexow justly asked what was
the use of piling up the evidence against ,hs
ward Man. and Mr.. Golf said he thought tha'
there was none. One witness also told or paying
money to Detective Bush colleague to Hook.
The investigation will go on to-day
For details Of the Examination Of Wftns'e' ." rage -
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
FRAGMENTs or FOREIGN NEWs

Berlin. June 12.-The Berlin Brewery Union has
subscribed another fund OF 100000 marks and pro-
claimed a lockout against all Socialists. The lock-
will 90 into effect on Friday.
London. June I'm the senior class OF matheI
matiCS at Cambridge, "A young woman naHl'l
Johnson has won the honor Of sixth wranger for
1888 dstancnC all her male competitors
Paris. June 12.-AccOrding to the members Of the
Samese Legation here. the trouble reported from
Bangkok between France and Siam Is greatly cN-
aggerated. The mixed Tribunal at bangkok they
say will soon reassembe and give judgment IN the
case Of the mandarin Phr@yot who is accused
Of numbering the French agent GrOsgurin
They declare that Phrayot will personally appear
before the Tribunal.
Brussels June Fit is reported that the Govern
ment will withdraw the Import Duty bAl. Whlch
was objected TO by the members OF the Lett IN the
Chamber Of Representatives, This VIII put an end
to the political trouble and make 1t unnecessary
for the Chamber 10 sit after to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
SENATOR sT0cKBRIDGES WILL.

Kalamazoo. Mich. June l2-James L. Houghtel.
ing of Chicago was appointed executor OF the VIII
OF Senator Stoc<brdse yesterday. and his bond
fixed at sloOoOOo. The will and codic bequeath
one-thrd OF the property and homestead horses
and carriages to the widow and $4,000 year until
by the executor Four others received from 500 TO
81 200 year and from one-thlrteth to one-hfth OF
the estate when divided. The Childrens home eS
this city also gets one-thirtieth.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
TII1EIy MEN BLLIErED 10 BE LOST

TEN OF THE CAMHRIAN CillEFTA1Ns CREW AND
FIVE REsCiERs MISSING.
san Francisco June l2.-Furthcr details have been
received concerning the loss OF the British chip
Cambrian Chleftain on the South American coast.
CAPTAIN Thomass wlfc. two children and eleven sea-
men were brought 10 Valparaiso by the British ship
Dee on Nay y. when the first boltioad Of sur
vvors was picked up by the Dee five Of the latters
crew volunteered 20 20 southwark for the remainder
of the Cambrian CAicftain's men. Night came on
and al trace Of the rescue party was lost Thc Dee
was Obliged take advantage OF freshening breeze
and pu, into Valparaiso wth those who had been
saved At Valparaiso nothing has been heard OF the
Cambrlan Cnlefta!n or the five men Ia the lfeboat
The opinion is that Captain Thomas and the nine
men got into the scboat and attempted 10 ovortakc
the Dee, but lost her in the darkness
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
CLOSE OF THE STRIKE INJUNCTION CASE

Chicago June l2.-Mr Quares, Of Milwaukee,
ended the arguments this morning before the United
states Court OF Appeals in the appeal of T. NJ
Arthur and others labor leaders. against the strike
Injunction issued 10y Judge Jenkins and directed
toward the employees of the Northern Pacific. He
briefly reviewed the case. declared that the Judge
evreedel his functions in issuing the order In queS
ton and insisted upon the right Of workinGmen TO
combine for the Improvement Of their material and
sociaI condition In conclusion he asked the Court
to render decision clear and emphatic that here
after no Judge would attempt 10 enjoin members of
Labor organiZa tons from a peaceable cessation Of
work I'm order to redress wrongs grievances
This argument closed the case II will probably be
several months before a decision Is reached.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
INCIDENTS OF THE BIG STRIKE.

AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A TRAIN CARRYING
soLDIERs-wRECKs AND LAwLEssNEss.
Decatur H., June 12.-An attempt to wreck the
train bearing the 1st Regiment, I. n. g., nome 10
Chicago was made north Of Pana late last nigh''
The train was running slowly and passed over the
obstruction without harm.
Pana Ill., June l2-The troops have been recalled
but the miners still remain in their camps about the
city Wagons were making the rounds OF the resi-
dence portion OF the city soliciting food for them
this morning. and they were successful Unless the
working miners here give them a definite answer
soon trouble may ensue. There are ABOUT lV' ol Tie
500 coa!-liggers at work to-day
Central city Ky. June PA freight tram was
wrecked last night at McHenry, on the Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Railroad by mis-
placed switch. A negro brakeman was tataiiy III
iured II IS generally believed the wreck was caused
by striking coal miners
Tniontown. Penn. June l2-Strikers OF the south
ern end OF the coke region ralded the CheathaVen
works Of Mccormack. Echard & Coughan last night
and ran the cars and tools Of the miners into the
river This Is a new plant and has been IN operation
for few weeks only.
Hubbard Ohio. June l2.-Sympathy for the sirik-
ing miners made itself manifest here Monday night'
For several days the Cohne Avenue Coal company
has been shipping tralnoads Of slack from aban-
donei mines here and at Middlesex to Cleveland
MONDAY night notices were posted warning teamsters
to stop hauling. and the work at the MiHdieseN
mines ceased today Red flags and white ones WIN
black borders. picture Of skull and crossoones anu
collins were carried In a procession OF the sym
nafbizers with the idle miners and planted on the
slack piles Teamsters are still at work here' nut
violence is threatened and an outbreak Is hKeY 70
occur at any moment
Ashland Ky June l2-The local fuel supply, ooth
household and industrial. is now effectualiy smut
off The men OF all local coal banks who nave nave
hitherto furnished this supply last night ehhs'eu
With the United Mine Workers.
scdalia Mo- June l2.-Between thirty ana iorV
miners employed in Boyd & Sons coal mine at
Knobnoster have gone out on strike. The men nave
no grievance but agitators from Lewis ana higgins
VILE Induced them 10 suspend WORK through syn"
pathy for strikers at other points
Florence Col. June l2-The Fremont CourW cod'
miners have decided at a mass-meeting to remain
out until they get what they are striking tor-
rron,nt navInent Of wages and the abolition OF the
company store. The strikers have coinpeneu uls s
closing OF two small private mines wnich suppieu
the local demand for coal
Ottawa H. June l2-Five strikers Implicated IN
the blowing up OF the Scott coal mine. at hlngiey
about ten DAYS ago were arrested py deputy snerrs
last night and brought 10 this city ana Iougeu i"
the county jail They are all foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
4 rRrIrLEss CONFERENCE AT ALTOONA.

Altoona Penn June l2.--The coal operators and
miners Of Central Pennsylvania held a conference
here today for the purpose Of endeavorng 70 reach
an agreement whereby the strike could be settled.
The efforts were fruitlcss. however. and settle
n,ont is as far off as ever The meeting was called
10 order by Thomas II. Bradley. district president
Of the miners and Thomas Lloyd OF Gallitzen. was
miners asked for restoration Of the wages which
prevailed at the beginning OF the last scale year
l0 cents n ton Mr. Berwnd. for the operators,
stated that but 20 cents would be paid. This rate
the miners refused to accept and the conference ad
iourne1 without having accomplished any ything
This afternoon the miners submitted a proposition
To the operators stating that they would com
promise upon a l5-cent rate. This the operators re-
fused to consider.
PhIuipsburg Penn, June IA great many
miners I'm this region are dissatisfied AT the KIND or
settlements that have been made with the operators
i'm the West. and express satisfaction that the
operators did not accept the proposition MADE 10
them by their representatives. at Altoona to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
SEVERE STORM IN BALTIMORE.
TREES AND BCIDINGs BLOWN DOWN sEVEEAL
PERSONS INJURED.

III.sJFo I.NJI IsI.TI
baltimore June Y (SpecaD.-A terrific wind arl
hail storm brought TO q close this afternoon thc
hottest June day in this city 81 many year,. TIE
wind blew a hurricane Houses were unroofci and
the ton story OF q new dwelling near the baseball
park was demolished Severl, men who were on he
buDding looking at the ball game went down w!'h
the wreck ana two % them were badly inJur'I q.
The storm came up very quickly and nearly caused
a manic In the bail park The dusi was b.Own ~
great clouds and the boxes and upper story Of the
grand-stand were nearly shaken from their founpd-
lions With the exception OF drenchng NJ one
on the stands suffered
Lightning struck in a number OF places An IN
knovrn man who had taken refuge under tree was
struck by a bolt that spill; the tree IN twain. The
mans lower limbs paraiyze1 and he IS believed
10 be fatally injured. IN Druid Hi and Harlem
marks trees were torn up by the wind. Several
excursion steamers on the bay had hard time of
il Awnings were ripped OF and the flags torn into
ribbons In the country several barns were struck
bv lightning The hail also I'D considerable dam
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
STRIKERS WEAKENING IN MARYLAND

Frostburg. Nd. June l2 (Spac!aD.-The announce
rnent Of the settlement Of the miners strike IN ONO
and Western Pennsylvania to-day caused genera
weakening Of the strikers throughout the George
Creek and Cumberland region. ana the operators ana
tho officers Of the militia now believe that all the
mines vii be working with full forces before the
close OF the week. There was an Increase over W
f,rIav In the number OF men who returned 10 WVIh
to.,iay at Homecoming and at the consolidated Com,
panv's mines AZ this place When the strikers tIel
- interfere with the w0rkmen this morning 'hlte
- he ringls,ders were arrested and locked up.
The Maryland men are angry at the one miners miner.
VIRGINIA miners ID get out of the trouble into wnlch
the Ohoans 20, them The leaders OF the MatyiianH i
Strikers are dls.usei the turn an airs nave taheh
bu, sav they VIII not give up. The ist regiment
composed OF companies IN different parts OF tnS
S,afe VIII probably be ordered % Lonaconlns, ana
The Baltimore glments Will continue IN camp mere
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
e. PETE" or THE COUNTY FAIR" KILLED

Asbury Park. ~ j., June II tSpeclaD-'fete'
the star performing horse Of Neil Burgess's trained
thoroughbreds used in the production OF me
County Fair" met with an accident here this morn
ing which ended his career the stage: The com
pany arrived in a special train from Jersey Guy
and the car containing the horses crashed INTO
the rear of a freight train. The horses ana men
were more or less bruised and shaken up. pete e
afternoon he was shot He was valued py MI.
Burgess at 5000
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
VETERANS AyD TIE cTrIL SERVIcE LAW.

VETERANS AND TIE OWL NEHTT'H 1T u
Albany June 12.-At the request of Controller
poherts Attorney-General Hancock to-day rendered
an opinion concerning the State civil Service Ia"
as affecting veterans The Attorney-General says IN
part: 81 am Of the opinion that the statute IN ques
ton APPLIES not only places where the payment 10
the ernnloye Is by per diem wages, but that II alSo
includes In It's terms all veterans whose comp phsa
tons when divided by the number OF WORKING dtys. Gays.
WORDS that the Legislature did not intend 10 max
any distinction between subordinates emp,oyei ny
the year or month and those employed by the uay'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
A CALL FOR TROOPS AND GATLINGS.
NIGHT ATTACK on DETACHMENT OF OHIO
MILITIAMEN

Wheeling Creek, Ohio, June 12.-The miners
here are very angry about the result OF the COM
promise settlement and reiterate their declara-
ton that they will not stand by It, AT $3.50
tonight General Howe received a telegram from
Colonel Darrow. IN command at Canal Dover,
stating that an attack was certain and calling
for Immediate reinforcements and Gatling guns
Company C and Battery Fl, at Midvale, were i'm
mediately sent to reinforce Colonel Darrow
Firing is in progress at Canal Dover. but the re-
suit is not known here. Colonel Rodgers mas
telegraphed Governor Mckinley that the at
tack tonight is the result OF meeting OF the
miners held this afternoon about five miles from
Canal Dover, at which 600 miners were present
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
MR. woLcorr UNDERGoEs ANOTHER OPERATION

Washington, June 12-Senator Teller has received
a letter from Senator Wolcott his colleague VINO 10
in Paris stating that Mr.. Wocott has recently un.
dergone a painful and serious operation for nernis
which was successful but which will keep him con-
fined for fully three months. Mr.. Wolcott VIII oe
an invalid for some time. and he says ne may nos
be able 10 sail for America until next winter
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Ex-corERNoR TETMoRE FoR SENATOR.
He Is MADE THE rNANIMous CHOICE or THE
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.

RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.
Newport. r. L. June l2-rne Genera Assembly
to-day voted for United states Senator In tho
senate tlrty-tw, vo.es were cast for cH-G 1rcrn'r
O. org. Peabody Wctm5r,. of Newport. w..h Ave
absen,css. The House east s.Nty-eght votes ior
MIR We.m1rc. wth FOUR absences The Demo
cratic members wsr. absent. The resu., wN De de-
clafel IN john assembly io-morro ~. There was not
a single d. ..rg Note.
Pr5yi.,r... r. L. Juae 70 tSpecltD.-By his unan.-
nous election % ~. United at's senate. % s"rN"
SIX years from Marra :. lr@. which took piyc" ~
-r. 'eoptr.te houses ~ tte General Assembly AZ
Ncwqor, today. %, LEGISLATURE conferred an cx-
tr4lr..nary honor On eN-GoFcrr'r N"imor'. No
o,f.r r.r.ln has been cccted unauim 1us.y 20 that
one. from Rhode Is'anI since tho Republican, party
Vas orgarze!. IT, isiS Nehemiah r. ktlght WAS
so s'.-tef bat ho was che .a-i go h. thus non
ar.l An.r tht bi''cr attacks upon cN-''1Nnrn'r
yetrror. hv the Democrats ~ th.s cry f1r years.
and especially ln fh- recent campaign, niS 1nt!rl-
,I0n was especially noteworthy and emphatic.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
4 STOCKBROKER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

=. J. A. PHILLIP OF THIS CITY. TWICE ThHo"s
HIMSELF BEFORE A TRAIN AT NEw-HAVEN
New-Hayen. June IA man giving his name az
Franz J. Anton Phillip was arrested to-day wnile
attcmpting TO jump in front of a passenger tram
near the Chapel-st bridge He was taken 10 the
p,l,ce station where he said that he was , SOCK
br,te- living at No l6 Stuyvesant PARK New l9rS,
and that he was connected with c. A. Harmed @ % %
% Mills Building He is about ffty-nree ysa.s
old and had letters in his possession addresssa 20
No firm IL was learned later that ne nad maoe
snother attempt 70 commit suicide here thls morn
Ing by the same means. He Narrowly sH esHapgc r1s
Hs2, 'i.2 RI lie will be held by the police untl, ~
friends arrive Phillip IS member OF the NeW, ,.n
York stock Exchange. He has been suffering VIII"
nervous trouble and is thought 10 be insane
Mrs. c. J. Brewer. Of No. St. Marks Place
friend Of Mr. Phillip. seen by Tribune 70
norter last night. She admitted that the envelopes
found on Mr. Phillip had been directed by ner ana
placed in his pockets in order thaI ms r rueh,y NJ
iob7ii,n she said had met financial reverses ana
had been much depressed for some time. ON ,n Mon-
dav ne announced his intention OF going 10 Bunaio
on business He was then suffering from nerVSus
dehIiitv In January last he went TO CARLSBAD oos
the treatment ne received there did him no sooo'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Az ACCIDENT TO COLONEL A. G. wE1ssERr

Milwaukee, Wis. June 12.-Colonel A. G.. Weissert.
ex x-Commander-in- Chief OF the Grand Army of the
Republic while stepping from his bathtub In his
home here last night fell heavily TO the floor. He
dlslocated a shoulder and sustained bruises
10 his body. He Is not sure OF foot, on account of
an open wound received during the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
FIFTEEN HUNDRED NATIVES DEAD.
ABOUT 100 DEATHS a DAY FROM PLAGU
IN HONG KONG-BUsINEss AT a

IN HONG KONG-BUsINEss AT a
sTANDsTILL.
hong Kong June PA plague is epidemic among
ne natives here. Fifteen hundred have already
ned and half the remaining number have fed the
euy Many Europeans have been seized with the
soufge but thus far only one death in the Euro
Psdh colony has been reported. The average daily
somoer OF deaths among the natives is 100. Busi-
ness al a standstill and labor is completely
peefsiyzed. The Government expects total failure
u " lne revenue from opium IT IS proposed by the
voVernment 70 destroy the native quarters, which
aie exceedingly filthy and have long been the
wuree Of most OF the diseases which have afflicted
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
.JrDGE PHELPS RESTING EASILY.

Judge William Walter Phelps was resting easily |
at his home near Englewood .ast evening. although
the intense heat Of the last two days had had bad
effect upon him. DR.. Curris s hopeful Of his recov-
cry
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

Baker. George G. Ward. vlce-president Of the Com
mercal Gable Company; Clarence Mackay, ". Ii:
Preace, c. b.. englneer-n-chlef and electrician Of
the British Postofce; Sir Charles Tupper Canadian
High Commissioner; Arnold Won Semens and O. H.
Banhrldge.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
AycrEyrAyD HoyoRABLEs GoryG TO LONDON

Boston, June 12.-The Ancient and Honorable Ar
tilery Company to-day appointed committee 10
prepare plans for trip to London in the summer of
1895. The committee will make report at the next
meeting OF the company. in September II Is ex-
pected that about 100 members will go.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
A EROST In IDAHO.

Boise city. Idaho. June IA sharp frost visited
this locality last night, resulting IN great damage
TO vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

ing reward of $500 for the arrest Of each bridge
burner. The situation in the mining district seems
be growing
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
The FARADAY SAILS WITH NEW CABLE,

fAhADAY SAILS WITH NEW CABLE.
sr." sssoh' June l2.-The steamship Faraday sailed
emens Brothers works at Woolwlch at 7:3O
co,rs tonight having board 1900 miles Of the
- ,s'amercial company's new cab.c She Will proceed
voy poht 100 miles OF the Irish coast where she
viii fpce fpace on to the shore end. already laid She
splice u proceed 70 Nova Scotia, where the final
fayorah,rh De made The cable everything going
nsr was Is expected 10 be laid by June 80 din
4stineni.ksisen gwen on board the Faraday, al which a
hsfS3 snso .o company were present. Among those
4 "srs Lord and Lady Kelvin Sir Benjamin
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE DYING
London. June 12-Lord Chief Justice Coleridge
In dying condition.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
BURNING MORE BRIDGES IN ALABAMA

birmingham, Ala, June l2.-At o'cock this morn
ing n mob OF thirty armed men, supposed 10 be
strikers, went 10 the big bridge the Georgia Pa
clnc Railroad. mile west OF Cardiff. drove
off the watchman. threatened to kill him and set
FIRE TO the bridge The watchmen hurried 10 the
houses OF section laborers, and with them returned
to the bridge and extinguished the fire, the mob
having fed. Three spans OF the bridge were burned.
This makes seven railroad bridges totally par
italy destroyed by fre and dynamite within six
days. Governor Jones issued a proclamation oner-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
cRIsPI CANNOT FORM A GARNET

"one. June l2-There is authority for the state-
~ ceht that Premier Crispi will announce in the
10 oynosr yosr OF Deputies tomorrow that his efforts
VIII 'rm I'm new Cabinet have failed and that he
portfolios wa" NC " S'is"' ie"'' d'so"ie"' oi ''e
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
WILL NOT DEMAND NEW MAGNATEs.

fkEaIER wEKERLE SAYS THE EMPEROR RECoG-
MzEs THE CIVIL MARRIAGE LAW AS
POLITICAL NECESSITY.
oacapest. June l2-In the Chamber OF Deputies
"osy Premier Wekerle declared that the Ministry
antained the programme hitherto announced.
v4' abandoned its contention for the creation OF
s' :" Nagnates. Emperor Francis Joseph. he said,
,aa authorized him to announce that he recognized
~e |Vl Marriage law as political necessity.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
'wERTHER" WELL RECEIVED IN LONDON.

~H1hEk' WELL RECEIVED IN LONDON.
london london June 12-An enthusiastic audience at the
~,.h' Garden Theatre last night witnessed the
80 -. nance Of VI. Massenets opera, "Werther." in
sn-s s.i Jean de Reszke and Nine. Emma Eames
orsSsn..s The Prince and Princess of Wales
o. ~ ~ was the general opinion that the voices
ereasnda were much improved and had greatly in