davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN.
HONORARY DEGREES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
SUBJECTS OF TIE DAY.

HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED-SPEAKER AND
SUBJECTS OF TIE DAY.
Providence. June 20 (speciaD.-The 126th annual
commencement of Brown University was held IN
the First Baptist Meeting House to-day. the eXcr-
ciaes beginning at 10 a. m Many of the alumni
and friends of the university were present The
commencement speakers and their subjects were:
"The independent In Politics. William Pitt iiinck-
lev OF Providence; THE Tendency OF Modern fo-
etry" Thomas Crosby. jr.. Of Newport; rs Early
Specialization Wise" william Washburn Moss, OF
Providence: The Happiness of the Past ana OF
the Present" Frank Edwin lAkey, OF Providence
The College Settlement as Sphere OF Useful
ness for Educated Men," Charles Spauldng AID
rich, Of Weathersvie. Vt; George William Cur
It's" Edgar Smiley Nash OF Philadelphia; THE
Function OF the Reformer." Edward Francis Gam
we'll OF lIolliston Mass; "The Destiny OF Africa,
Harold Dexter Hazeltine. OF Warren Penn; 70
etrv in Religion" Clayton Sedgwick Cooper. Of
Henderson, y. T.: THE Relation Of Society to the
Individual" Albert Joseph Pope, of Lee Mass.
Brown fully sustained her reputation. both for
the excellence OF the composition and the fine de-
livery OF the orations
Among the large number of degrees conferred.
that Of A. B given to two young women, and
two others received the Masters degree The io'-
lowing honorary degrees were conferred: Doctor
OF Laws-Arnold Green, OF Providence. ana Reuben
Thomas Durrett Of Louisville Ky, Doctor OF
Corfheu. Of chicago; Ray Greene Hurting OF Cam
bridge. Mass. William 7. Peck. OF Provldenee.
Master OF Arts-Arthur l.. Brown. OF PROVIDENCE;
Miss Sarah = Doyle OF Providence; ErastgS r! Sics-
dence Doctor OF Divlnity-The Rev. Reginald
Heber Howe OF Brookline. Mass; the Key. Thomss
burgess OF Ma;teawan. ~ Y. the Rev Thomas H.
Anderson, Providence.
The commencement dinner was largely attended
Speeches made by President Andrews ani
Governor Brown. followed hy Attorney General
Olney who spoke at some length on The scholar
in Politics" A communication from Chancellor Will
lam GOilard. who was detained from the meeting
hy Illness was read by his brother. Colonel X II.
| Goddard II was an earnest plea 10 the alumni
10 be true and faithful men In the perilous times
through which the country Is now passing. fresi-
dent Andrews announced a gift or S.'D 10 IN"
university from the estate of cX-Governpr Gaston.
~ MassachuSetfs Speeches made by Pro
Sassnr ShaIer of Harvard. Elmer Lawrence Car
theu Of Chicago. and Henry Klrke Porter OF
Pltsburg President Andrews announced that the
highest number OF votes cast by the alumni Tor
trustee 10 take the place made vacant by the death
Of the Rev. Dr. r Thayer; had been cast Tor Row
land g. Hazard. Of peacedale X J.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
coyEy ARMIES AFLoAr AND ASHORE.

Louisville Ky, June @,-Keiys sailors pPcane
,o,dsren again Yesterday and camped last night at
n,i,,r, Ind nlns miles below Ncw-Abany.
mir nrogress up the river stopped by New
Albany police In the steamer Pavonia. and the men
dlsembarked at Evans's Landing. fourteen miles
below bridgeport to which place they mar7; marcnel
- kesn the men out OF the city. now preparing
70 rais., funds to pass them on up the river; ~
Pierre : d. June 20--A mass -mfe eting or citHchs
was held yesterday, and preparations made Tor
dealing with Hogans army; which ~ nov &C eo,lsnS 9a
down th,. Missouri River. II was decided TO fted
them and let them go by peaceably II they Will
An armed force has been organized to see that they
viii NOT land under any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
l.. Van Norden. Dr. Daniel Pease Dr. and Mrs
r. l.. Patton, Chevaler de Scanavi and DIR. Stewart
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
INTERNATIONAL PATENT LAWS AS A REM
EDY

EDY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The true ratio which has for ages been
sought II agreed by all nations will fail In bring
ing and maintaining silver coin certificates 10 a
parity with gold-must fail, tugging boot
straps to get upstairs What Is wanted? Not fixed
ratio or difference, but elimination Of all differ
ence The parity OF gold and silver coin, regardless
OF the value of either In the mine or in the bar, is
wanted. But there may be misconstruction OF the
fact that there is possibility Of fixing for
any given year country the ratio at which silver
may be valued In comparison with gold.' From this
fact conclusion is arrived at by many that 1t 10
impossible maintain the parity OF silver with gold
But because a useless thing cannot be done II does
not follow that useful undertaking cannot be ac-
complished There is 'lmpossibi,ity' In doing
work that should be done that does not result from
the Impossible methods employed Everything
accomplished by art appeared impossible before the
means were known From the Old standpoint, how
utterly impossible the daily performance Of the
Clearing House, There is. and for years-amost
since Black Frday-there has been, nearly perfect
Clearing House system. whereby silver may forever
be lntaned a parity with gold. Are the ma
tons OF the world ready to try international patent
laws or by any efficient method to warrant protec-
ton for inventors? move by any frst-class gov-
ernment will bring out withheld inventions and show
the enormty OF wrong the world has suffered from
imperfect patent laws. j. Is.
New-York. June 49, 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
ov1r 4 rIrrHE DEMOCRATIC wRAYGLE.

pbr,d.luhia. Jun. 3o-Durng n general TOW to-
night between two rival factions of the Democratic
part, of tho Third Warl. at Eleventh ana cath
arine s,a. Ave men were hurt with bullets knives
and clubs The fight occurred between adherents
OF Select Councilman Harry Hunter and ex-Select
Councilman Peter Monro" - ,,
Hunter recently defeated Monroe Tor CQuhclf'
anl bad blood has since existed between the Two
factions some OF Hunters men were acquitted IN
court today = fraudulent election practices. ana
The Victory was celebrated ny a parade t"-nlsht,
division AMI the Monroe men objected ana a VIZ
orous bnite followed RevolverS. clubs ana KNIVES
,y.re frnciy used and only the arrival Of the police
upon the scene put stop 20 N" hostiltes None
OF the injured men were fatally huri
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
THE CONDITION or TIE PLTMoUrH.

Newport. r. l., June 20-Supervisor Pierce. OF
the old Colony Line, has contenled al along that
the steamer Plymouth could not be pulled OF
Spindle Rock. but in response 10 much pressure
on the part OF other officials OF the company, who
thought that she could the two unsuccessful trials
were made yesterday. To-day pontoons were pre-
pared 10 be placed under the vessels port guards
at low tide this Afternoon 10 raise her on II pos
sibe. as the tide rises. II al. goes well she Will
be anoa, again tonight but II will be many weeks
before she will again 20 on the line. Her position
the rocks has strained her somewhat but reports
which being circulated in regard 10 her back
being broken not correct. Her inner null IS
leaking slightly but her pumps easily keep her
free
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
ru.o potrcruCy KILLED BY TRAIN

baltimore June 2O.-An accident oc'urren 'n'S
evening on the line OF the Northern Central Kan
WAY lac which two policemen lost their lives while
I'm the discharge OF their duty. officers Michael
Nearv and James r. Dunn went 10 the tracks OF
The railroad at Chase-st. to drive away soHle IVY
nm the tracks pursued by the officers. The po-
licemen avoided north-bound tram, but ialleu 70
notice the approach of south bound passenger
,rnIn Kefore they realized their danger the rap
ldlv moving train upon them. 3oth rOu'c7
,rnro borriblv mangl.d Neary's head being COM
nletely severed The engineer was held pending an
Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
THE BURDEN AND DRUDGERY OF SUFFRAGE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II because a few noble and progressive
women desire vote. must corresponding num-
ber of equally noble and inteigen; women submit
10 having the yoke OF political drudgery put on their
necks-a part Of which would De to attend
caucus to stand at the polls 10 prevent
feminine bribery or intimidation; perhaps 10
give their lives. as did brave young Ross
at the last election in Troy? Has the right II suf-
frage proved a blessing TO the Southern negro, and
would the opposition to II to-day in the face OF the
present conditions at the South, conslgn mans
name infamy in the future? Are there no lessons
be learned from the ignorant unrestricted voting
on the one hand and the OF force on the otherf
And IL TO pause before jumping into the vortex u
universal suffrage means infamy. then enroll my
name among those who stand thus dlsgraced before
their country s. H. ARKELL
Cana joharle, n. Y, June TO- 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
ONE DEATH FROM TIE HEfT.
SEVERAL CASES OF PROsTRATIoN-FAIR Wealth
FIR TO-DAY.

A repetition OF the tactics OF the thermometer
during the last week was evident yesterday FROM
CS degrees at a. the mercury went up Ns
glass tube until at D. m 50 degrees reg
ls,erel At times the humidity. the after effect Of
Tuesdays rainfall. felt. Early in the morning
Il, reached 81 per cent. One death occurred at
A. m the first death resulting from the heat this
season owen Burns a fireman in Wills Brothers
overcome by heat while working IN the hreroom.
H. was removed 10 the Chambers-st. Hospital,
whore he died soon after his admission. He was
ihir,v-two years o,d and lived at No. l6t Huron
st, Greenpolnt. ~, -
several other eases OF prostraton BY the heat
vore reporfed but none were fatal Here Is
record OF the thermometer kept yesterday on the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

lahan OF Hackensack. y. J. Doctor OF Diyihiy ,Sc
H. 7, ~ Alexander Mckenzie, Of ScotlanG' tns
Rev Ph,etus r. Pockman Of New-Bruns"i.Gth .t n,iu p
the Rev H. f. Dosker. professor-eIect IN ,ne r. ~
iyiion N tanning Of Trenton. y. j. e-o -
The surviving members Of the class ol asS IN ~.
Trnrdoy nresentcd 10 the college a hands9me POI
,ra1, auas az H. late Rev DR. r Sanford Do0ttle
,,,ca co. rpasien of the college Or. Doolittle was
member OF the class. The picture VII" " ""'e ."
KIrkpotrick Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
END or TIE WATSON LIBRARY SALE.

The last OF the books collected by T. H. watson
Asslstant Secretary OF War under President Lin
coin. were sold yesterday at the rooms OF Bangs
A. CO.. No. 739 Broadway. Higher prices were OBJ
talned than on previous davs. some lirst editions
- ionrfelow's works bringing good figures. VIII
Ian, prvnnes the Players Scourge," sold Tor
ty- nne sc, OF the works of Restlf de la Bretonhe
vent for Si So and the Fulton letter TO Napoleon
Itonennrte advocating the use OF submarine vesseis
and torpedoes for the destruction Of the British
tir.t was sold for $l6.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS WIN PRIZES.

The closing 'xerclses - the male department ~
Grammar Schoo, NJ were hc.l Yesterday after
noon In the school buIling. IN NanicwAi"r 81 TIvil
Jus,lce Rllie. Chairman OF ,rus'ees Of the Fourth
Ward. presided special feature of the exercises
was prize-speaklng contest; The competitors
were Meyer Goldforb. James Ma.ley, Jacob Shd-
l1rskv. who reclt~l IN both English AMI German;
Henry Jucnter. Thomas + Faon and Joseph
DOwney The prize-a gold medal given by Joseph
H. Wade-was awarded % Joseph DOwury 10y Com
m sslon-r J. !. Goulrn. JUICE " The contest
In addition 20 choruses. songs and violin sops. an
Interesting exercise was par; singing from ~ annual
signs by Professor Rexfori AMI TIE school The
classes. numbering about 800 boys. were addressed
by Commissioners Holt Hunt and Wehrum. The
DIVER gold medal for proficiency In the senior
class was awarded % Jacob Goldberg. go.d mclil
given by Justice Bote FOR proficiency in German
went 10 Joseph Lyons. About dozen gold and
silver medals were presented 20 tho boys having the
N5rhest percentage.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
AGRIcr1rrRA1. coLLEGE GRADUATES.

Amherst Mass, June % (SpecaD.-The gradu-
ating exercises of the Massachusetts Agricultural
College began promptly at 10 a. m. today at
which time Governor Greenhalge and members Of
his staff arrived upon the grounds. The artillery
squad fired a salute Of thirteen guns, and the
party proceeded 10 chapel The exercises were
opened with prayer by DR.. Walker Governor
Creenhalge delivered brief address 20 the senior
class The diplomas comforting the degree Of Is y
c. from both the Massachusetts, Agricultural Coilege
and Boston University were given to the thirty
three members Of the class by President GOodell;
The first GrInne agricultural prize was awarded
20 J. f. Clifford, OF BrOckton. Mass, and the sec
ond to G. II. Merwin. of Westport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
HORSES Thrown TO THE GROUND.

In the thunderstorm In the Oranges late Iuesday
afternoon an electric Hight pole in front or the
nostoflce in South Orange became charged with
electricity Several horses were hitched TO the
post at the time. The horses sustained such a
shock that they were knocked to the ground ana
were uowerless until they were hauled
away from the spot. Some dogs crossed the place
and were also shocked They were pulled away
and finally recovered The horses appeared weak
after getting over the shock but were otherwise
III lIrnl
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

SEVENTY SEVEN LElll'ili "NAD'N r"'
WINNERS OF FRESIIMAN PRIZES -l"' "''''''
SCHOLARSHIP.
bethlehem Penn. June ~ tSpeciaD.-To1''h'' 9e''"
,.,,,,, roan from twenty States Of the Union gradu-
a,l rr,,, rehigh University to-day. The exercises
r.oro rho most succ-ssful held In years The Wilbur
scholarship was awarded 10 Warren Joshua bi'o'r'
Of bethlehem. The freshman prizes In mathematics
were awarded TO Ambrose Everett John, OF Sahtol,
AMI C;i,brrt case White OF RchmOnd' the irtshinan
nrlze in French was awarded 20 fipratio fralCis
irnSn of Baltimore: the freshman p"ize IN p'rmdi
man prize In hand drawing to f.rte teer Ham
man of Pottsvle: the freshman prizH In chemistry
man prize In essays to Robert Coilyer Noerr, OF
washington. and the freshman prize In rhetoric 70
ferred degrees and Bishop Rulison pronounced the
benedictlOn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
MGR. Siro1HrS SHORT STAY ~ THE CITY.

Monslgror Saton. the apostolic delegate TOOK
breakfast in this city yesterday morning on MS
way from Allegheny College Allegheny. y. Y,
TO his headquarters at Washington. He arrived
here early I'm the morning accompanied by Father
Anacletus the principal of St Anthonys Convent
a., SuUlyan-s ST. Finding himself with few hours
10 spare Monslgnor Satolli accepted an invitation
10 breakfast at the convent and went on ms way
hv the | 30 d. m train the Baltimore ana ONO
Uailroad Father Anacetus went with him 10
aahf
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED BY
TUFTS

Medford Mass June 90 The graduation exercises
OF Tufts College held this forenoon. The
graduating class numbers sixty-hve. The follow
ing honorary degrees were conferred:
Phi D-Elihu Thomson. OF Lynn; the Rev. W.
r Gibbs OF Lawrence; the Rev. Thomas Allen OF
Enrland, author OF 'T'nlversalis-n Assailel"
LT.D-Tarvis 6. Wi0ht % Brooklyn. dean or
Long Island Hospital Melcal College.
The commencement dinner given from 70
o. m. and President Capcn's annual reception be
gan at y. m. closing the anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

F0r New w-England and Eastern New-York. generally
fair: south VI ,,uthwesterly winds.
For New-Jersey Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland Dea-
ware the District II Columbia and Virginia. generally
fair. continued high temperature. south winds.
For West Virginia. fair. warmer; south winds.
For Western Pennsyivara generally fair; warmer on
the lake. south
For Western New York generally fair; slightly warmd'
westerly - s0uthwrsferly winds.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE THREE DAYS EARLIER

meeting OF the Board Of Education was held
Yesterday President Charles II. Knox In the chair
A communication was received from Henry Schmidt
as attorney for Miss Annie T. Hoffman. principal
OF Grammar School No. So. TO which was annexed
an order Of Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court
directing that the board make restitution Of the
sum of so s. being the amount of fine heretofore
. imposed upon Miss Hoffman c,.
communication was received from the Society
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor, oIerhg
o keep open three schools during the months OF
ly and August at an expense OF s. 600. TO be borne
the society. for the purpose of anording instruc-
IN in the Kindergarten system. The conmunca-
IN was referred to the Committee on Course OF
udy A resolution unanimously adopted that
,e schools close on July 2. instead of July 0, as
isual for the summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
SPEAKERS AT ROCHEsTER's COMMENCE
MENT

Rochester. y. V. June % (speciaD.-The gradu-
ating exercises OF the University OF Rochester took
place this afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre Ora
tions delivered follows: "Enllghtened
Skepticsm" Roger W. Sweetiand: "The Poetry OF
Democracy" Elmer J. Bailey; "The Province OF
Imagination" Milton r. Jennings: 9TH" Literary
lndependsnce OF America" Charles 4 r. Wither-
Snv of IN" Revolution" Iosenh u Webster. "rhe
Dignity OF tho CommOnpace." James a. Clarkc:
"Re'igous Radcasm am Conserve iism.' George
r. Varnev; 'The Man Without Country" Ed
ward G Hard "The Leadership Of the Educated"
Irving Miller
Music furnished by the University Mandolin
Club J. Sloat Fassett. TX. Of E'm'ra. addressed
the graduating class "Dutes OF Young Men
Citizens of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
YESTERDAYS DO1NGs AT COLGATE.

I'tica y. Y. June % (SpeciaD.--At Colgate Uni
.versty ths morning the seventy fourth annual
commencement Of Hamilton Theological Seminary
took place thirteen diplomas being awarded The
address 10 the class was delivered hv the Rev. DR.
w H. MAYNARD. Class day EXERCISES were held
In the chapel this afternoon. The senior prom
enade was given In the new gymnasium this even
ing. The annual meeting Of the Alumni Associa-
tlon was held earlier IN the evening the Grafton
being delivered by the Rev. Warren c. Partridge
"a
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
RApcL1FFEs FIRST CLASS DAY.

Cambridge Mass. June 20 Special. D.-Radcine has
had Its first class day The senior class received
their friends at Fay House this evening from until
To- Nine hundred invitations were sent out. and the
college buildings were filled - oyernowlng In the
paror Mrs Agassiz. Radcliffes president. and Miss
Heustis chairman Of the Class Day Committee. re-
celvei the first hour, and their places then
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
DOUND AWAY Oy THE COLUMBIA.

The following will be on board the North German
LLOYD steamer Columbia, which sails to-day for
Southampton and Bremen: Mr. and Mrs Robert f.
Amend DR. Albert Abrams ID. s. Alcott A. W.
Cordes. William s. Carroll. United states consu Ut
nr.ste,. Dr and Mrs L. s. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs
Max Dessauer Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Field, the Rev
prs Gluck and Glass Judge John G Hale Pro,
fessor Custave Hllle, n. Kragenhjem. Mr.. and
Mira l. Korn, Professor Maurice Leefson. Miss y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
EXERCISES AT pELAwARE coIIEGE.

Newark. DEL June % CSpec!aD The commence
ment exercises of Delaware College took place TO-
day when degrees were conferred upon class OF
ten young men. seven receiving the degree - Bach
elar ot Arts and three degrees of Bachelor %
Civil Engineering This afternoon tho alumni
ISOLATION elected Charles ". Roberts OF Pennsyl-
vana. president; the Rev. Villain Duhame OF
New-YOrt. vice-presldeni. and j. Blair PIE OF
Delaware. secretary Congressman Brosus %
Pennsylvania made the address az the Dclta Phi
Society anniversary. and the day closed with tho
n hon.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY

Chester Penn. June Ex-Governor Pattison ana his
staff attended the thirty-second annual commence
ment exercises of the Pennsylvania Military Col
lege to-day, and the cadets received him with an
artillery salute OF fourteen guns His Excellency
being president OF the Board Of Trustees: The Gov
ernor conferred degrees upon eight graduates The
corps was subsequently reviewed by the Governor
and military visitors in infantry. artillery and cav
airy drills conducted by Lieutenant Williamson
West Poinf> officer The various evoutions were
highly praised by the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
PASSAGE or TIE mn TELEPHONE niL-

Boston, June 2O-Tn the House to-day. on the
question OF passing the bill authorizing the Amcri-
can Bell Telephone Company to Increase its stock
10 $OOW0OO Mr.. Coakley. OF Cambridge. moved to
strike out the cnacting clause. After some debate
the motion was defeated. l16 T. The bill then
passed to be enacted In the senate the bill was
enacted without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
THE WESTERN STORM MOVES NORTH.

THE WESTERN STORM MOVES NORTH.
Washington June 2o-The storm has moved from South
Dakota 20 Manitoba Areas high central
Atlantic and North Pacific coasts and Nova
Scotia Ran fallen New England the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys the South Atlantic coast and IN
the Gut The temperature has risen In tho
regions fallen the Missouri Valley ana remained
nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
THE TROY FEMALr SEMINARY.

Troy y y June 20 The seventy-scconi com
menccment Of the Troy Female Seminary. founded
by Mrs Emma Willard was held today, Ihc grad
,I9tcs we're Miss Ella n Sleichcr and Miss lsa-
hell, NJ Cooper OF this city. and Miss Isabella
Anslcv OF Geneva The address 10 the graduates
was by the Rev. Dr. J. " FOrd. ~ thlS 'iy
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
HoNoRED BY RUTGERS COLLEGE.

New Brunswick. ~ j.. June 20 (SpeciaD-At the
Rutgers College commencement exercises In the
Opera House on Tuesday evening honorary degrees.
conferred by the Board OF Trustees. were
nounced as follows Doctor OF Laws. the Rev DR..
James Taylor. president OF vassar College; Garret
J. Holland president OF Hope College Michigan.
Doctor of Philosophy. Professor Henry White Cal
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
Portable Rubber Bath I ubs.
INDISPENSABLE IN TRAVELLING.
HODGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
puoADway 81 WEST 23D ST..
Co.. Crond rect. Adj, 5th Ave. Hotel

taken by Mrs. Arthur Gilman. the wife OF ths newly
appointed regent and Miss Chandler. pres,aeenii OF
fhe class of '9i The whole junior Class acted as
ushers and the decorating OF the building also zen
to them. Supper served In the library ana Ine
auditorium was given over to dancing. ! ne srauu-
ating class consists OF twenty-one membeTs' the
largest number the Annex has yet sent out
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
l. MooDy.s SEMINARY FOR Girls

East NorthncL Mase. June 20 20-Commencemcnt
exercises were held a, D. l.. Mooly's Seminary for
Girls to-day Therr were twenty seven graduates
from three courses. the collegiate. trentihc and
general An address was delivered by Professor
" " Moore OF the Union Theological Seminary
of Virginia. on Beauty and Obcdience'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ths
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the s-
perature observed At Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. June 81 a. m.~The weather yesterday
was fair ani warm The temperature ranged between II
and degrees the ,7sis) being =. higher than
on Tuesday and 9 lower the corresponding Cay
last
The weather Is likely continue fair and hot today.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21

In the morning the humidity reached the unusual
figure OF II per cent but at p. m. II had fallen 10
about the normal. 80 per cent For to-day fair
weather with stationary temperature, II promised
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
on THE MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN.

Senator's Lexow, Bradley and cantor OF 'he ro''ce
1,vest,oating Committee accompanied by Lleuten-
ort-Governor Shechan, occupied a box at the Madi-
SON Square Roof Garden last night There we're E,
ters' Association, who holding a convention
New-York tribune., 1894-06-21
TWO MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Three men took refuge IN Toulouse on the new
macadam road being built at Hohokus, ~ j.,
during the thunder storm on Tuesday bolt OF
lightning struck the shanty. One man was Killed
aud another was injured and died yesterday. The
third escaped with slight shock.