davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
TIE IRISH NATIONAL FEDEhA11ON'
LARGELY ATTENDED MEETIN" oF AhS III
COUNCIL SUPPORT PLEDGED III 1hS
,,our RULERS IN THE NEXT

A LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING OF THE clTf
cor,Sc1L - SUPPORT PLEDGED TO THE
HOME RULERS IN THE NEXT
BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION.
o,.x % The excitement caused by the downfall
~ the Rosebery Ministry. the attendance was large
-, Tho meeting OF the City Council OF the Irish Ma
t,onaI Federation OF America. which was heid last
even,ns in the general secretarys rooms. In the
Cooper Union. Among the delegates from 'he
hrarches nre.ent were Michael Fennelly chairman;
Michael Fox. secretary; Patrick Gleason. THOMAS
Kennedy Peter Tucker, =. H. Grove +. a. ho'n-
ahan william Reilly James J. Fleming, Denis
o. Brien F. Hallissey. Thomas Bisnop' r. l. "e'a"'
j. Hickey J. =. Ryan and T. r Burke.
Mr. Gleason offered the following preamble anu
resolutons
Whereas The resignation Of the Liberal MINISTRY
portends the early dissolution OF me plese,. rna,
ment, and a coming general eie@''o' '' ~
Britain and ireland: and a.. ,o,.,o, NIL,
Whereas The dominant issue OF the elec,o, y, WI.
be the question or coercion-twehty years
goyernnert'-or a policy OF )ustice anu euua .
mat win give the Irish people the management Oh
their own affairs: be IT. , c.,.. co,r,u n,
Resolved That we. the New-York CITY CouncIi OF
the Irish National Federation OF Amelica' ns nd
pledge members our active pracnYsnh IN, u III
swerving support in the struggle In whicn 'ney -,
about to engage fraugnt as a IL rs WIZ" Re il further
Resolved That In view OF the iact ,hat ire,anI lam,
political future depends so largely on 'he
of this general election. we earnestly us , une
friends OF Home Rule In this city TO Organize I'M
medately and see that Irelands battle - not iost
through their supineness and Inactivity
The resolutions were passed unanimously. Speeches
were made BY Mr.. Gleason and General secretary
Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
AGAINST FREE SILVER COINAGE
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
PUTS ITSELF ON RECORD.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
PUTS ITSELF ON RECORD
Philadelphia June H-The Union League Club
OF Philadelphia Of the strongest Republican
organizations In the United States. put Itself on
record tonight opposed to the free coinage OF sill
yer. The agitation in favor Of free silver led to the
calling OF special meeting Of the club tonight to
learn the sentiment OF the members on the currency
question. The following resolution was offered Al
the meeting ana adopted:
The Union League Club OF Philadelphia. faithful
to the Republican party. and believing IL 10 bt
the settled doctrine OF the party that the honor oil
the Nation and the interests OF all Its citizens re
quire the maintenance OF a National currency
every dollar OF which, whether In gold. silver OF
notes shall be OF stable value and OF equal pur
chasing power hereby declares It's opposition TO .
deba sement OF the National currency by tho ad
mission OF silver to free and unlimited coinage q
the arbitrary ratio OF is to J.
The resolution was adopted with very little op
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

man from New-York had not succuniDeu 10 ''e
long pull nor had the quick stroke OF the itnacans
winded them. The Drawn ana training u O'N"
bia had won its due. . ., ,r,,,o-
and % seconds; Cornell, 81 minutes ana 40 20 sec
onds good time for the prevailing conui .o..e :,
Coiumbias men went to the float disen ioai neu
and were taken to quarters by their launch. Cor
nells fears about the instability or her poat w.
realized few minutes after the race was over
The water which had been shipped proush' hei ~
low that II needed only the swells OF passing eH
cursion steamer to break in her port washp } ~
and when within fifty yards OF the poa'h I,u,,.
toward which the men were rowing she "ehs
down as Pennsylvania boat had gone down, anu
the sightseekers shore ana III the Pi .a, .
craft saw for second time the stranse haIr
nine bare armed young men sittihg up ~ e,ie,t -
armpits in water 1t was feared that the Ddch oi
the Smell was broken. but this proved not 10 NC
the case.
PENNsYLVANIAS BOAT NOT INJURED.
pennsylvania's boat was not injured, but her
men had to swim for their lives. and though 'he
launch came speedily to their rescue; three =, u
them were picked up by rowers in skill. -<a,u-
ally n was thought that the swapping OF the
Pennsylvania boat might have been due to the IN
iuries which she received last FRIDAY, Out d" GA
Animation showed her perfectly SOUND .n
.Captain Bull bore his misfortune very pnlIo-
sophically HAD we been in the race any time
after the first mile" he said Il would nave pen
&C. nnihinp 10 worry about" Asked whether ne
would ever row over the Poughkeepsie vouIoe
again ne replied: Not under TINS i,,an lien
ment." The explanation Of the catastropne given
at the Pennsylvania boathouse was that Ihe sisi
was too light for the crew and sat 100 10" Ill '''e
water. .,, 90 coy She
won on her merits Cornes opinion Is that she
would have been closer up at the nnish nau ~ en-
nj sh,nped so much water but for TINS the ere"
must hear their share Of the blame
The oficers Of the race were as ioiio"s'
ReieRossrs Pssns Hs5Sara GUY 81 Richards.
r:u DR. Edwin Hitchcock; University OF Pennsylvania
John c. Bell =, W.. c.-n.u Frederick r
vhtr. Iniyersty 81 Pennsylvania, Thomas u 1uhle'
ImSsss AZ ansh--Van Cieef of Cornell: Putnam OF
r-o,rrh;. and Heron Of University OF Pennsylvania
The makeup of the three crews was as lo'-
1ows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

There seemed TO be much less betting before the
crowd moved across to the west shore than on
FRIDAY The odds showed some change Inc
Cornell men, instead OF giving ana 10 asans'
Columbia offered to l, which was eagerly az
cepted The Columbia men had more money tiidh
ANYBODY else here, and snapped up every 'liis
that was offered. The members OF tne ere"
staked an amount aggregating fully s3VVo az as .
erage odds OF to /. These bets were maze ias'
werk and were renewed after the race was posi-,
poned Cornell was a to favorite over tne nelo
to-day. On Columbia against PennsyiVahia .lie
betting was even. Scarcely any pets oe'"ee"
Cornell and Pennsylvania were recorded
Tonight the Columbia boys own the Town. a' W.
thew are bent upon demonstrating the !act. Az
has been many years since a Columbia 'arsl'y
crew has won a race. In fact. Columbia mas nao
she made a miserable showing Only one me mem!
her of her present crew ever sat IN 'arsi'y
.heu before and none of them ever roWed IN d
friir- mile race before But the Columbia poys
had faith in their crew this year, ana they
hacked IL accordingly at the good odds they WeI
Able TO obtain from Cornell on the strength oI
the latters great reputation. In consequence, inc
NevYorkers are well supplied tonight win
cash. which they are anxious TO bIow IN oeioie
they 60 to bed. 49,. ~ ~.
The first thing they did was 10 puy up al .ne
.unniy Of firecrackers and tin horns tnat the
Pourhkeepsie shopkeepers had iald IN lot the
rnuTth of July With these they nave peen pro
dncinr great quantities Of noise all the evening
yncessant cries Of Ray. ray. ray C-O-L. u M
R.I-Av' serve TO fill In the intervals ohe Vi 'heii
fayortte songs - this: ~
Oh we are the stun,
We are the stuff the people say
Who the stun?
Why are the stun,
COLUMBIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
CARNOT's MEMORY HONORED.
MOURNING THROUGHOUT FRANCE on THE ANN
vERsARY OF HIS MURDER SPECIAL SER

vERSARY OF HIS MURDER SPECIAL SER
VICES IN PARIS.
Paris. June H-The official recognition OF the an
nlversary OF the death OF President Carnot took
place in the Pantheon this morning At 10 o'clock
President Faure. with the Ministers and civil and
military officials. visited the crypt and placed
wreaths the tomb OF the martyred President
with appropriate ceremonies. Ex-President Casmr-
Perier visited the Pantheon but not having spe-
cial admission card. he obliged to take his
place In the crowd until he was recognized by n
commissary OF police lie was then led to the re-
served entrance and admitted.
Memorial religious services held In the
Church OF the Madeleine. Nine. Carnot. her three
sons and her mother were present. Outside the
Madeleine a dense crowd assembled unable to OBJ
tain admission. The facade OF the building was
yelled with black drapery. The foreign diploma Is
and people prominent In naval. military. political
and art circles were present. Conspicuous among
them was ex-Presdent Cas.mlr- Pcrer. wearing the
Grand Gordon OF the Legion OF Honor The Interior
or the church was profusely draped with mourning
emDems. G0unods requiem mass performed
by the noted choir OF the Madeleine. and the re-
lglous services were conducted by Able Hertzog.
After The ceremonies President Faure stood at the
top OF the nave. while the congregation filed past
him.
Throughout the covntxy days were at hals-mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Look at the people you pass on DE-
street. Their faces tell the story Of
their lives. They tell the story Of
penury or plenty, of refinement or
coarsencss, of health or disease.
Three -fourths Of these people are
not exactly we'll" They are not all
"sick," perhaps, but many Of them
are, and few are quite hale and hearty.
Consumption has set its stamp of pcl.
lor and emaciation on many of them.
Dyspepsia has drawn lines Of ffetful.
ness and worry about their eyes, and
mouths. Impure blood is showing
itself in blotches and pimples. One
man has "a little trouble with his
kidneys. Some of the women have
chronic constipation, and the other
ills that constipation brings. The
most pitiful of all faces is the con.
sumptive one. Very likely II has
been through the other stages and has
at previous times shown dyspepsia,
sallowness and bad blood. Consunnp.
ton doesn't come all at once. tits q
creeping disease. II comes on gradu-
allv under cover Of hundred differ.
ING symptoms. II is the most dread.
full of ali diseases, but il. can be cured
If YOU begin in time.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery will cure it, II will cure all
the things that lead to consump'
ton. It is not guaranteed to cure
consumption Of long standing. There
is a stage at which consumption Il
incurable.
The photographs of large number
of those cured Of consumption, bron
chitis. lingering coughs, asthma
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred
maladies, have been skillfully re
produced in a book Of 100 page
which will be mailed to you, on re
ceipt of address and six cent Il
stamps. with this notice. You ca,
then write those cured and lean
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIa
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Ne
6, Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
CRIsPr IGNORES THE CHARGES.
HIS DEFIANT ATTITUDE LOUDLY cHEERED

HIS DEFIANT ATTITUDE LOUDLY CHEERED BY
HIS SUPPORTERS IN THE CHAMBER
Rome June 24-In reply to Radical speeches made
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day raising the ques-
ton OF signor Cavallottis accusations against the
Prime Minister Signor Crisp said he declined either
rebut or explain the charges. The attitude OF the
Prime Minister was cheered by the Government
majority
a reunion OF the majority OF the Chamber OF
Deputies held this evening. at which Premier
Crsp enthusiastically received. Referring TO
the attacks made him by SiGnor cavalotti the
Prime Minister said he believed himself invulner-
able after nifty years Of publicity. lie started to
rebuff Slgnor Cavaottis charges. but his voice was
drowned In cries Of No. Enough" ut liz need
less!" and prolonged applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
SALE or SEIZED TAGONG

Over one hundred wagons which seized in
the last month as distractions by the Street
Cleaning Department we're sold at auction at the
corporations storeyard. Fifty-sixth-st and Eev-
enth-ave. yesterday There were all sorts and sizes
OF vehicles for SALE from the ponderous Ice wagon
to the little pushcart. Some were knocked down
for five cents apiece. There are more than fifty
wagons awaiting Commissioner Warnings con-
WAGONS Were bPonsb IN on sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
CINPIYGy TO KELIEvE /RNENIA.

Boston. June PA large number Of men and
women participated In n mass-meetng held in the
Old South Meeting House to-day to begin a cam
paign TO secure 5000 900 signatures TO petition ask
ing the British Government to secure at once a
government for Eastern Turkey which shall be re-
sponsib.e to the great Powers OF Europe and not
to the Sultan. The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the Union for Practical Progress. ami
its president, the Rev. Dr. Phlp S. Moxom. pre-
st1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
90 Tons of Roses
Used Each Year for
Colgate's S Ssrss sse
FINISHED IN A SQUALL.
RACES OF THE SAVANNAH CORN
THAN YACHT CLUB.

A LARGE NUMBER OF wELLKNo"N MEN AMI
WOMEN WITNESS THE rwENTY-FIFTH An
NUAI. REGATTA on THE socND-io
START FOR NEw-LONDoN TO-DAY
An exasperangly light wind yesterday iarsey
ofse, the elaborate preparations which had Deeh
,,ada for the twenty-nfth annual regatta OF the
seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. although Al 'he
6nIsh there was welcome breeze. There were
,hirty-two starters in the various ciAsse,, e'
-, so., NJ the entries The Inequalities at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
FEDERAL CLUB OFFICERS.

An exciting election for officers FOR the ensuing
year held the rooms Of the Federal Club Of
the XVIth Assembly District. last evening. The
rooms were crowded hundred members
taking part in the election. The following were
elected after n sharp contest
President. Bernard Alexander: vicc-president Rob
ert Levy; recording secretary. A. Goldman: 1nan-
cial secretary. Samuel r. Cohen. treasurer. Max NJ.
Jacoby: sergeant arms. Morris Wachtel, chair
mnn OF the Rouse Committee william Harris trus-
tees 10 Ill vacancies. X. Prince and II. Gompers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
r.vrows SpyrEyCE DEFERRED

Pierre s. D. June .-Ex-Treasurer Taylor's at
torneys made another attempt to-day to secure
immediate sentence which was refused by Judge
Gaffy. His bond for appearance on August Is was
fixed at $4,000. which his counsel say he can
secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
SETTLING THE SCANDINAVIAN DISPUTE

London June ei.-"The Morning POST tomorrow
Will publish dispatch from Chrstiana, saying II Is
asserted that the Siorthing Committee on Consular
Expenses and Foreign Affairs Estimates has agreed
to the grants condition that the appointments IN
both services shall be made In accordance with the
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
4 MAHARAJAHs DOUBLE CRIME.

London. June PA dispatch from Bombay says
that the Maharajah OF Patna. native state OF
Central india n few days ago shot his wife. Killing
her Instantly. and then committed suicide by hrng
"A bullet into his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
To LAUNCH THE DEFENDER ON SATURDAY.

Providence. June 2.--The Herreshof Company
announces that the Defender Will be launched on
Saturday afternoon at l2:45 o'clock. dock Will
be reserved for the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

The process makes bread clean and white as snow.
with 81 infection from foul bake cellars germs
dampness and deeay-New-York Press
The -four sifted. dough mixed. lichtened and
baked without the touch Of human fingers. York
Recorder.
The system Of making Is STANDARDIZATION Times
The bread possesses many hsahui properties not the
least OF which IL that Il s easily dgested New foSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
u,.,rr1. RACES AT SYRACUSE.

evr.cuss Y Y June A-Foowng are the sum-
,.ares Of today's bicycle races under the auspices
OF the Kirk Park Driving Association;
One mile tnoyicel-Haskeli Brown as y NJ Gus &c f.
nrrsss,brs p A C.. third. Time 2:35 3-5
9nssuaTser mile rs e e + iadsa hee' 6 en-
sScond: IL Stone II. a. C., third Time. c:Ss %
one-ha,f mile q 30 c!assl-Harry Conneliy ~, focn-
Ross French S. A. A.. third. Time: l:l3 So
One mile Getty handicap)-A. E. Hughes, s. A. A..
s. A. A., third. Time. 2;ls. A..
One mile sopsn)IA Penaergast s c; c, u nIs'
tucker. G. G. C., third; &. A. Benjamin. s. A. A..
fourth Time, 2:l8 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
ACCIDENT TO A BICYCLE RIDER.

n ACCIDENT TO A BICYCLE RIDER
Long Branch, n. j., June A-This morning Lewis
Frank. son Of A. B. Frank a New-York lace I'M
rorter while riding q bicycle on Ocean-ave.. came
n collision with a runaway horse attached to a
rs;irosS station. Where young Frank had just left
his father The horse became frightened an, and
he Wheel TO pieces fracturing the riders arm and
in}uring him otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Mary: E-foot class Ethel; co-foot class, Dove.
open atboats-sOf9ot class d auTllne ca. Elmer
aid: @-foot class Iroquois; 7o-foot class Queen
Nab foOt class wasp 5ofoo class Eaya. mr. foot
class. Dodo: 2O-foot class. Shrimp; Afoot special
class. Dragon: 2l-foot special class Hour OWL rain
the boats crossing the finishing line with their lee
rails awash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
II You are Tired
Take U0rsGOrd'S Acid Phosphate.

Dr. ". r. Hinckey, Waterbury. Conn, says: 1T has
a good purpose when given for
physical exhaustion: also a. . drink In fsvssA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
FRENCH OFFICERS COURTEOUS AT KEEL

FRENCH OFFICERS COURTEOUS AT KEEL
London June 24-Thc French authorities have
caused the publication OF a communication In the
Dresden "Nachrichten." In which tho following
statement occurs:
The official news agency. as well as private cor
man press in which it liz declared that the rcticence
and exclusivencss OF the French officers Mt kiel
bordered upon incivllity. These statements In no
wise correspond with the facts The French ON
GERS wer. never lacking In courtesy and civility.
and the crews OF the French vessels were not al
lowed to go shore In order that possible friction
might lie prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
Fuller'S New
Aerated
Bread

The bread not made with hands
the kind that father and mother used
to eat and relish-the kind made with
out yeast or by decomposing process
the kind that makes LondOners the
most healthy and happy people that
live-is now for sale by all tirst-class
grocers.
Take chances with the fermented makes
Costs I'VE cents per loaf. delivered groceu fresh
every morning
FULLER'S NEW AERATED BREAD co.
<AO-4S1 West S3d It,. New Yosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
REVOLT SPREADING IN MACEDO'

REVOLT SPREADING IN
CONSTANT FIGHTING AROUND PALANcA-"i'>i'-
TIERS THREATENED WITH AsSAsSiN"
,o,aor Iune IA dispatch from Soma 10 Inc
Pail Mall Gazette" says that the MaceuoNi"n
o,, :. snreading rapidly between Nranja anu Hsi'
no,oa since June 10 there has been constant
eoh,ing around Palanca, In which the repes ue
,roved the railway communications with the val
der Valley Two bands OF Busariahs nave
the frontier into Macedonia. the members =. va
Cabinet are cowed BY the % Saw re act The Min
listers have been threatened "tn ,hs.1anarv nove-
they intervene TO check the revolutionary ~
ment.
TIL. Ieast trouble OF a international or reVo'u-
,,..r,. cb,racter In the Balkan Peninsula Is likely
70 disturb the peace OF the OF Europe accord
ing TO the legendary diplomatic saying whic" rep
resents that territory a permanent paiie ".
powder which needs only the touch OF Hsh'eu
match to cause a general explosion throughout the
Continent It s important, therefore, 10 kho" do
exactly as possible the real motives underlying 'he
occurrences reported by cable dispatches IL Is not,
al has been said, the non-execution by Turkey OF
Article XXII but OF Article XXIll or the Term
Macedonia The Sublime Porte was bound by that
article to appoint special commissions IN w ,nn !,
charged with the duty OF improving the condition OF
portionJ OF European Turkey for whlch par me
present treaty" was done for Rumanla Bui-
gar!a Montenegro And Albania AS 10 ,,ps was
provided Tor by Article LXI, which s,id, among
other things that the Sublime Porte taxes tne en-
yagement 10 guarantee the security of the province
against the Clrcassians and the kurds. .,,
That engagement has not been entirety luiiIed
as is shown by the actual disturbances In ARMENIA
and the in regard to Macedonia recsived an s,
loss attention. But the troubles when nave Jus
broken In that province are mainly QUE 10 ,l,e
OF Bulgarian patriots They eanno ,o Of
get that there ire In Macedonia large NUMBERS vi
their countrymen. and that the province was iVT
merly a portion OF that Great Bulgaria wnlch inc
politicians at Sofia anxious to have reconstituted
They nave Few y svances against the Sultan. who
punished tho muraerers OF VI. Nulkovitch. FORMER
representative OF Bulgaria at constantinopie anu
who treated ex Premier Stambulon Handsomely our
ing his sojourn In the Ottoman capital. Inc SUD
lime Porte even incurred the displeasure or Greece
hv sending the 'berats" or investture 10 Bull
garlan bishops in Macedonia. The Greeks consider
Macedonia destined 10 be annexed some tihle &c
Greece and the fight in that province IL more ne
tween Hallenes and Bulgarians than between IN
ia,,er and Tho Turks Nevertheless the Macedo
| mans have always been restless under the ottoman
woke which might have been rendered lighter IL IN,
nrnvisions OF the Berlin Treaty had been observed
| Bulgarlans are now taking advantage OF that dis
| content foster their national aspiration iot
| Great Bulgaria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
,..r .s.d for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
TdOTS ~ MOTHERS FOP THEIR CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with perfect SUCCESS ;s.,,,. u
sOOTHES THE CHILD. SOFTENS i ~ ~ ~ az
IIIAYS ALL PAIN. CURES VIM SOLtS' ne
:. no REST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA 500
Nv druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five Cents Bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

and requiem masses The Republic. Nine. Carnot
ci tieS a." many Addresses Of coincidence
THE czAREWIrcH LIKELY to DiE'
CONSIDER HIS RECOVERY Ex-
TREMELY DOUBTFUL"
p.r,,n June PA dispatch from ST fe'els'u.s
go. that Professor Leyden and Dr' ->o'''e -,
or, ,,n,avorab;y on the state Oh the N|a'
s,,h They believe his recovery - en-
douhtfur and declare that he Is IN NO osted might
r,sL me sea voyage which 1t was susse''0 e
benefit him.
CHINA CEDEs TWO TOWNS To fHA''O''
r,,r covrpvMENr SAID TO HAVE REFUSED ~
SANCTION THE RUSSIAN LOAN.
par,rg June 4-By a customs treaty VI '.sr ..s
NJ Tonnuln China has ceded 10 fia"0e ~
OF Meng and Wuto ,,.. Mama" tomorrow
i.onuon q, petersburg dispatch saying IL Is
VIII P plh' hat China has refused to SANCTION ''e
Russian loan.
Nr.pnrRED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
,,,.,sox KILLED THEM THAT HE MIGHT BE
FREE TO MARRY AGAIN
,,o, 1,,e ga Coroner's jury has returned
verd,ct ~ wilful murder against Robert fiuuso'',
.s roc.ntlv arrested for killing his wife anu
sud uudson took lodgings in remote ana %
,aoa nloca In Yorkshire. After marderhs ia"
i,a md child he buried the bodies IN Hooi' WI" :,
,n ,ora found Hudson's arrest folloWeu am ~
,raS learned that he had run through n' 90, rid a,
h,a u,ife's little fortune and desired ~ marry
ne ,,ifo and child in order TO De Tree ~ M
again He had been advsr's'hs "
az Hunter for another wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

and requiem masses were ERE Republic Nine. carnOt
cites am many ny" Addresses Of coincidence.