davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
KNOWLEDGE
nrinx, comfort and Improvement and tend

Brings comfort and Improvement ana tend,
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due TO Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly benehcial properties OF
a perfect laxative efiectt any cleansing the sys-
tenn dispelling colds. headaches and fevers and
permanently curing constipation. IT has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
nroyal of the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and 1t Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all druggists In soc.
and 81 bottles. but II is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs and being we'll Informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
s,,OO0 FACTORY BLAZE.

Flames burned out a portion OF the third fourth
and nfth floors Of the hve-story brick factory build
ing Nos AIS and 40 East Twenty -third-st.. last
night The fire started in the rear OF the third
floor, and shot upward TO the NTH win me ex-
ception of the fourth floor and portion OF tne
nth the building occupied by Frank Rohner
& Co. parlor furniture manufacturers, VINO also
occupy the ivestory building In the rear irontng
in twenty -second-st. The fourth moor OF the
Twenty -thiri-st building Is occupied by rreuerlck
puhsck manufacturer OF fancy jewelry cases.
Henry Wyman has a part OF the fifth hoor as .
'Deputv Chief Reilly responded to the first alarm
and sent out a third alarm, because or the prox;
unity of the factory TO the stables or the central
rrosstovrn Railroad Company. There were 800
street-car horses In the stables; They were taken
ont Rohners loss will be $1,000 by nre bupecx
and Wyman are each damaged $500
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Ex-M1N1srER CooLIDGE's TRIBUTE.

BOSTON. June 2j--T. Jefferson Coolidge, ex-Mnis-
ter for the United States to France. said to-day
with reference to the murder Of President Carnot:
II is a most terrible misfortune. and VIII be de-
nlored all over the world President Carnot was a
man of most amiable character. OF unimpeachable
Integrity and great activity BY Cafnots death;
France loses one Of her most capable leaders, ana
abo % Vim feel Il severely. He man of great
Intellectual power He could harmonic c9hhn'Gns ,h eng
ernment and the country 10 adapt itself to himself
as President he adapted The President TO crcnn- %
stances IL was this elasticity 10 varying condl-
tions which made him such an ideal hrst mayis-
rate OF the Republic. do.not wish 70 imply that
10 ,pos weak for beyond certain safe point no
was infexible. His ASSASSINATION Will not shake
the French Republic That s,renabe1 sSapG tb COM
servative Republicans The B9nanelss Srobabv SGh,
nnt connected at all with the ass 'naton OF the
PRESIDENT. will be held responsible & 10 srrer am
.ordineiv After the violence OF the first shock mas
subsided the actual effect VIII be 70 estabnsh he-
,,,bIica nism in France more firmly than ever
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

several TONS came crashing through the roof where
the firemen and several citizens we're sitting ana
narrowly escaped killing a constable. The building
Is completely wrecked. ,,..
Chllllcohe, No. June Pa violent wlndstorm ts,t,rn
hallstorm swept over this section yesterday after
noon Grain and cornhelds were damaged. sa haii,
stones two inches in diameter fell, damaging sHai'
fruit No loss Of life Is reported ,,..
Ashtabu Ohio June The tb mGst sectoS v"s
terdav afternoon The glass in four large green
houses was demolished. The loss TO fruit and grow
ing crops IL enormous 49, -. ,,,,
Middetown, y. y. June 25.-Reports from ,p 0n,,
living towns show that the thunder ana llgh,MiIi' III
storm Sunday afternoon amounted almost 10 Z
tornado Hailstones five inches In circumference
fell In Crawford n dwelling was Diown uown,,
trees and fences were prostrated. and hsh"ay ;
obstructed with weckage. The Thermometer
dropped twenty-sx degrees.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE HOUSE ALSO TAKES ACTION.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED AND AN ADJOURNMENT
TAKEN-MR HITS TRIBUTE TO
THE DEAD RULER.
Washington. June 25-Immediatey after the read
ing OF the journa, in the House and Chaplain Bag
bys prayer a message was announced from the
President by Mr.. Pruden conveying the intelligence
Of the assassination OF President Carnot. 1t was
at once laid before the House. and Mr. McCreaTy
(Dem Ky). chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Analrs. offered the following resolutions
Re2yed that ths oUs Of b1 MIX Sro S
fnsnd ns Sne sorrow of the OF President
Carnot. and tenders the psop.e OF France sincere
That the President OF the United states be re-
9uesed to communicate this expression OF sorrow
o the Government OF the Republic Of France ani
10 NINE. Carnot. and further mark Of respect
70 the memory Of the President OF the French he-
public the House of Representatives 90 now ad-
journ
r. r. Hit. OF Illinois, who was for some time
Secretary OF Legation and Charge d'Affaires at
Paris in seconding Chairman McCreary's resolu-
t!on paid this tribute to the dead Chief Magistrate
of France:
President Carnot. at the present time OF critical
questions pending in Europe. was a man whose
aside from and above his political position He
was chosen in 1887 at time when there were other
qS far Rrson r. Fodn de 0f rs
cnet and NJ. jules Ferry-names that were known
had had earned in the Chamber Of Deputies body
which exactly & 10 the by his
moderate sensible and laborious course through
Years of patriotic service had built up for him
strong name and won the confidence Of all. so that
he was chosen President; and II was most nope,
ful sign in this day. that nation DeileVed
TO be the most easily charmed with and led
aside by brilliant qualities should nave IN a mo
rpent of grave trial selected as Chief Ruler man
who was the very embodiment; of saving common.
sense He about 10 be Reelected President
of the Republic. and at this time. when social dis
order is threatened in so many places. when the IN
terests OF great nations are liable to come into con
flct and plunge the world into tumult ana strlte
we can feel not merely personal S-.ct and anxiety
for the wanton murder of good man fallen by
the red hand of crime. but wider sorrow FOR me
loss OF a wise statesman in such high responsible
nosIfiop that the whole of mankind suffered a
blow when he fell Join with my colleague MT; MI
McCreary, In the expression OF the sympathy wnlch
] believe every Individual IN this House and IN
the Nation shares with the French people
The resolutions were then agreed 10. In accord
ance with their terms. Speaker Crisp. at 1Zlo
o'clock. declared the House adjourned until noon
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
WHO IS HEAD OF TIE STATE?


DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO WHO is NJ.
CARNOT's SUCCESSOR.
"who is the actual ruler and acting President Of
France"
NJ. Paten6tre. the French Ambassador at Wash
ington said 20 The Tribune representative. in reply
TO this question: THAT cannot answer, but pre-
sumo it will be the Premier" That Premier IS
NJ Dupuy who conplacently exchanged seats with
another Premier" NJ. Casimir- -Pericr-the one
being Speaker Of the House while the other was
President the Council But. 1T would seem. accord
ing a fair Interpretation of the Constitution Of
1879 which NJ Patenotre may be forgiven Cor under under
standing in favorable 10 his superior ohcer.
NJ Dupuy. the Premier and Foreign Minister, that
the Acting President of France now IS VI. Chale-
mel Lacour. President Of the Senate.
This name recalls some facts about Lyons. where
Carnot was murdered OF course no attention
some partisan French papers. that the real name
Of the acting President is Rocoux l;acour. which
was the name Of his grandiather' who Is said ny
the same papers to have been hanged for hishway
robberies. But what is historically certain IS The
revolutionary attitude assumed al Lyons III lS'y-
II by NJ Challemcl Lacour. who IS now moder-
professor. just returned from exile 70 Wlch ne had
been sent by Napoleon H. and the RepAbiican GOV
Lyons as Proconsul ana onlnIiotcnt f'oVeinor oi
Southeastern France. NJ. Chaliemel IAcour. Ike
in 1888 knew how 20 restrain the attempts made
by the Royalists against the newly established Re
inents Of the latter he sent an order hluntly say
ing. shoot down those people at their first anti
Since then be has become more moderate and
been elected President Of the Senate. thanks 10 the
votes of those Monarchists whom he treated 50
roughly formerly but who have since accepted the
republican form Of government and are now
know as the rallies -
The name of NJ t,onstans is placed by The cable
dispatches at the end OF the list OF the men who
may be chosen President of France by the Yer
sailles Congress. II t. of course. Impossible 10
say on whose shoulders the Presidential mantle
viii fall but IS undeniablc that lnder tho pres
ent circumstances NJ Constans has many chances
I'm his favor The reclrrent appeal to q
strong man when France IS IN a feverish stat,
Will call attention 20 VI. ConStans, who Suppressed !
Bouangisrn. muzzed Socialism. and who Is known :
an INSCRIPTIONS ruler. but also man Of
'poignc' or strong hand. quite capable Of guaran-
teeing order. at whatever cost
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
WITH PRIMITIVE WEA PONS.
A REVOLUTIONARY ARMY or THE BOR-
DER OF COREA.
IT NUMBERS $4,000 AND IS ARMED WITH SPEARS
BOWS AND sLINGs-CTTrNEsE TROOPS TO
BE SENT AGAINST IT.


BE SENT AGAINST IT
Victoria b. c. June 25.-Advces by the steamer
Sikh which has arrived from China ana japan say
that a telegram was received at TOXIC from lieh-
Tsin on June to the effect that 1000 people hao
risen in nsurrection in Kiln which Is OH '"e
boundary between Russia and Corea. Inc olspa'c"
further stated that troops were to be sent from
Tien-Tsin to suppress the uprising. Inc NATIVE
papers say that there are many persons Oh "ed'''
among the insurgents and that consequently 'io' ,
will be no lack Of money. scarcity OF arms anu
ammunition at first presented serious opstac'e'
hut this was overcome by the seizure OF Govern
ment armories.
Among the insurgents there are many carpenter .
and other mechanics who have been set at ~oiA
manufacturing wooden cannon ana Do"s duu ,as az
rows The army Of the revoutionlstS co"piins9 ,o
seven divlsions-artillery. spearmen archers s.o
throwers cavalry scouts and the troops VINO guar
the provisions In addition to these are a h1nlpcI
81 trained surgeons. When the army Is ora" u
nm in ba tile array the stone hrowers are paceu ~
he van and open the engagement Tney are salu a
70 be skilflil never missing their marx al a. us M
torcc OF 200 feet In a battle fought at oekJo ~
Gently over thirty of the Government troops @ uIeu
from the effects OF wounds inflicted by theSe o'0Ne
throwers.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
PREPARING THE vIGILANT TO RACE.
HER sPARs AND BOOM IN PosITIoN-Nor LIKELY
TO GIVE TIME ALLOWANCE TO THE
NAIKYRIE.

rordon June 25-The Vlgiant. while at Glasgow
had al; her sailing gear taken out and her rae's
spars and BOOM which we're brought over on 'He
Ethiopia. put on board and fixed up out sne wa, was
not placed the slip TO c.ean her Oo' '.o"' 10
r, ~ do,e \ dav or two before her first race,
which will take place a; Largs on July against
the Britannia and Vaikyrie
The VaIkyr!e's sail area has been increasei "
200 feet aad five and one-haf tons OF ieaa nave
b.en added 10 her keel II she carries tne eNtri \
s,u she viii be much faster than before IN reStt,
10 spars the Va.kyre and Nigant seem 70 De equ
Fxperts sav that the Nigant Will oe better &
here than she was in America. Hank nan vii. ~ ~. o
in command OF her. and Morris. OF largs tne Nus
axneriencei pot In those waters, VIII steer ~ ~
R1th boats will, stretch their sa..s io-day. ~ ne
Vigant's sail area is the same as wnen sne "on h ne
Americas Cup IL is probable mat sne WI. no' DC
reoulred 20 give time allowance TO the NaiNEIe'
SOUTHAMPTON. June 25.-The Casnot Castle 1acht
,,t,s roca for ,wentv-raters was sailed today
over a course round the East I.epe ana r'as h
Rrambes huoys The Dragon finished trst ana M, ne
Dedre second. The Inyoni Luna and Asphouel a'so
started.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
4 LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF SALT
TWENTY SEVEN CARLOADS OF THE CoNDIMENT
OF THE WAY TO BOSTON AND
EASTERN POINTS


on THE WAY TO BOSTON AND
EASTERN POINTS
consisting Of twenty ioaded with salt. and
drawn by three engines. arrived In North Adams
NJ $50 n m. Sunday, having started from Sill
Yer SPRING. y. Y. az 7:G p. m. Friday. A
special train from Boston this morning brought up
about 20 wholesale groc~rs and representatives. Of
the Boston papers. Harry W Nash. the New
England agent Of the Worcester Salt Company
mo, The grocers here and gave them dinner. TO
gcther with the North Adams Board Of Trade. who
net them at the station and escorted them to the
William House
The train. which all In one section and was
about haf n mile long consisted Of the OF
the New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad
They grain line cars. with air brakes and
Janney coupiers and Uniform In size and capacity
II the finest freight train ever put together In
this country. The train was In charge OF II. ID
Hathaway. The weight OF the salt averaged SIX
teen tons 10 car In this shipment there were
521 % pound bag-, 1856 5-pOund bags. 1870 Ply
pound bags 1900 5-pound bags. &.l1O lO-pound
bags. 1850 ltpoUni bags, and 162 barrels In bulk.
As the train from Boston rolled into North
Adams 1: met at the station by many OF the
Houghton. Colonel Braccwell Arthur Tinker. Fos-
r. swift and Mr.. WilcOxson The salt train
inspected by large number of North Adams
and Wlliamstown people and started for Boston
this afternoon. Each car was placarded with the
names OF the wholesale grocers 10 which Il
signed In Providence Boston. Fitchburg. Worcester
and New-Hampshire, Vermont and Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
PROPER PUNISHMENT FOR ANARCHISTS.
REPRESENTATIVE STONE INTRODUCES BILL IN

TENDED TO COPE WITH THE DIFFICULTY
Washington. June 25.-One result OF the assassi-
nation Of President CarnOt the Introduction
to-day by W. A. stone. Of Pennsylvania. Of bill
defining the term anarchist" and providing pen
alties for crimes attempted by Anarchists. The
bill provides that any person or persons appointed.
designated or employed by any society organiza-
tlon existing in this ccuntry In any foreign
country which provides In writing or by vcr-
bal agreement understanding or countenance,
for the taking of human life unlawfuly, or
for the unlawful destruction OF a building or
buildings other property where the loss
Of human life is the probable result of such de-
struction of property. shall be deemed an Anarch-
ist
Any person being Anarchist as defined by
the first section Of this act. who shall attempt the
life of any person holding office. elective or aI-
polntive or employed under the Constitution and
laws OF the United States. who shall attempt
the destruction OF any building buildings or
other property where the loss OF the life of any
such United States official employe would be
the probable result OF such destruction of build
ings or other property. shall, upon trial and con-
viction Of such offence in any Circuit or District
Court OF the United States Of the district where
such offence was attempted. be sentenced to death
by hanging which sentence shall be executed by
the marshal Of the district in accordance with the
sentence Of the Judge before whom the was
tried Speaking of the bill. Mr.. Stone said:
This country is the natural hiding pace ana
rendezvous of the Anarchist. There more Of
them in this country to-day perhaps than in any
other Unless restrict their coming ana
impose severe penalty for their cruel deeds here
we may expect more frequent assassnations In the
future. The bill introduced by me to-day IS hastily
drawn. Its purpose is to call public attention 10
the absence in our laws of any penalty for an at
tempt to take the life Of official other than that
imposed for aggravated assault with intent to XIII.
1t will give Congress an opportunity 10 perfect
only egislate protect United States officials
Legislation for protection of others must be passed
bv the States II may be thought hard by some
that the death penalty should he visited upon an
Anarchist who attempts the life Of an official of
the United States: but believe such persons are
enemies 10 society and the country and should he
exterminated. and even the death penalty Is not a
sufficient punishment for their crime.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TIE PEA CxMAKER COT HURT

Charles Elinesworth of No. 2l2 East Sixty
fourth-st a brother OF Joe" Ellingsworth' the
pugilist entered the barroom OF Frank Schmidtke'
at No. i.022 Third-ave.. last night. and tried TO
o,aap ont the place so to speak Joseph Dannen-
hauer. OF No. 20i East Nnety-second-st.. tried to
ac, &C peacemaker and Ellingsworth assaulted
Rim with a plate, fracturing his skull Dannen-
haner was taken TO Mt. Sinai Hospital and Elngs-
worth was locked up in the East six'y-seVehth-s''
PJIn' In irving TO stop the fight Schmidtke smashed
vas Also taken to the station-house and locked up
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
sOrTHi MPTONS WATER WORKS OPENED

The Southampton q" H. waterworks were
formally opened yesterday. Miss Elizabeth A. Nor
ton daughter of A. l.. Morton vce-president OF
the company started the engines at the power
house The works cost $1,000 among the sub ,I,
scrihers 10 the stock OF the company are the fol-
lowing New-York men who summer residents
Of Southampton: F. H. Bets Henry = Barnes Snr,,s
Charles r. Henderson, ex-Juige Henry E. How
land, James T. Kilbreth collector of New S YorR;
Schieffelln Henry @. Trevor salem II Wales Ed
ward Bell Park Commissioner: William b. Horn
blower and J. Bowers Lee.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
nesrprcryvE sruuER srORus

Madison Wis. June 25-An electrical storm
struck the city yesterday afternoon with hail rain,
thunder and lightning prostratng nany trees and
fences and destroying part OF woolen mill.
Brazil. Ind, June 3.-Yesterday afternoon a
terrific wind and ranstorm struck this city. COM
ing from the northwest. The City Hall COM
pletely wrecked by the fire alarm tower being
blown down upon II The bell which weighs
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
GOVERNOR GREENHALGE's MESSAGE OF
SYMPATHY.

Boston June Ex-Governor Grcenhage this after-
noon sent the following message to Paris. France;
The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, Uned
States OF America, sends It's sympathy ana sorrow
~ the citizens of France and 10 the FAMILY OF tHe
Ia,e President A cowar rd.y ASSASSIN has taken IN;
life OF NJ Carnot. but his fame as statesman ana
natriot will live forever as a worthy chipter Oh
YOUR nations history.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
~ ,nv,ycr ~ TIE PRICE or MILK.

AN ADVANCE ~ IHH I"''" IT '''''''
The demand for milk caused by the recent not
u,e,ther hns been 50 enormous that the MIX Ex-
,oo has been forced to put the price paid to the
sbl,nar hack to 2 cents a quart. or an advance or
4 con, This news has caused great rejoicing
throughout the five nearby States that supply thls
oi',. ,yfth milk The railroads are now bringing 10
the civ and its vicinity nearly 5000 forty,quart
cans Of milk and cream a day. an unprecede S<tl
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
4 REVERSE FOR zELAYA REPORTED.

Nicaragua June Z5--It Is reported that Helaya )
garrison at Massage has surrenderei 10 loFCe u
rebels under Irizabie after n hard fight
z.,ovo expects 10 take command of the army In
rorson His friends count on aid from Honduras
and England ortiz on reaching GT9naaab GT9honsb ~as Sa
narently arriving as Zelaya's general At Granada
dcnufation called on ortiz. Offering their services
II he would repudiate Zelaya. lie asNed t'"e -
consider
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Now England Eastern New-Yok. generally fair;
southwest wuds.
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. generally
fair: south winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia fair followed probably by hundershowers and
shv colder in the south 10 southwest winds
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
nrhehiy thundershowprs the afternoon; south winds
For Western New-York, probably thunderstorms sou'h
winds A., ,ho a,,a--
noon. south southwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

rondon June "a dispatch from Pont-y-Pridi
says that 172 bodies have been taken out or tne
Albion coery, In which the fredamp explosion oS,
curreu Gu & act cioa rinr awav the wreckage.
,so, rune 2-Irnited States Consul-General
CoIIIrs will give a dinner to Mr. BayaIn ana the
American Consuls at the Savoy Hotel on july =
London July 2.-T. ID. sullivan anu,ParheIn,ee g
tamher OF Parliament for West Donegal. mas agreed
10 lecture in the United States ana Cahada next
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

For sallow skin and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
90 bv the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
S65 Canal St.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
PAIN IN TIE CENTRAL VALLEYS.

Washington June 25-The pressure is relatively high
~ ,h Atlantic and Pacific COASTS The storm has moved
for tho north Of Montana Manitoba Increasing in IN
tensv Rain has fallen in the Ohio. the Middle and
Lover Mississippi valleys the East Gulf and South At
lantc States and the lower lake region me 'epera SI
hoe r,ser in the Ipper Missouri Valley New England and
The Middle Atlantic States II has fallen IN the upper lake
rl,Ion the Ohio Middle and Upper MISSISSIPPI Nalleys
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

their fellow citizens who teaches that the rich are
only made to crush the poor. and the poor TO nate
and avenge themselves the rich Is as much an
enemy of the Republic as the bloo1-stained mur-
dCrer at Lyons.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Az rvrrRNAL MACHINE FOR THE CzAR.

ONE SATD TO HAVE BEEN FOUND IN 81 TI'II1'''-
B-RG-CABiNEr OFFICIALS IMPLICATED.
por,t, ru,e 2j-The "Tokalanzeger" says that
tho ne,ylv discovered mine which was Intended 70
bloO, no the car was laid near the Memorial
Church in Borki which the Car was expected syon @
., ,,ist IL also publishes paragraph 10 thr eilcNe
~, y. a. ,nfernal machine was found recently in a
cellar near the s.; Petersburg Palace SeYerel ar
rests have been made. and TWO CaDlhet oi"0'"''
are said 10 have been compromised
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

London. June 2s-'"'he Morning gays: "Cesario
WAS catalogued at Scotland Yard as dangerous
Anarchist He never has been in England but his
record was known. In consequence OF the murder
al pn1l!sh ROYALTIES and politicians VIII be care
fiily guarded by detectives knowing the chlef An
archists Elaborate arrangements have been made
to guard the Queen on her visit 10 White Lodge
today and the Prince Of Wales at the opening OF
The Tower Bridge on the 3Oth The Czarewtch Is
81 most surrounded by 0etectlves.'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
ALL FRANCE IN MOURNING.
Continued from Second Pare.

away. and only brighten and clear the atmosphere
TO that country 50 interesting TO US
The resolutions agreed 10; and the Vice
President. in accordance herewith declared the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
TILL. nAnx PRINCE STRONG AND WE'LL

THE; BABY PRINCE STRONG AND WELL'
London June 25.-The Duchess OF YORK Is resting
comfortably and doing we'll and her young son Is
strong and healthy Mr. Bayard the unltel states states
Anbass,dor called upon the Duke or YORK to,ua,
and presented his congratulations upon the Dr'H VI
n s,n 10 the Duke and Duchess.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE PEARY AUXILIARY AT ST. JOHNS

THE PEARY AUXILIARY AT 81 JUN D
81. Johns ~ F., June 25.-The Peary anxiIiary
expedition arrived here on the steamer Porta 'h'S
rnDrnlng The steamer Falcon. which VIII t@ake @
them north is now at Sydney, coaling lor ue rip
Tn, expedition will not leave here before jury D.
All ~ he party are well and had pleasant passage