davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
THE NEW BALLOT Law.

.,,,,r ADVANCE OYER THE OLD SYSTEM.
From The Troy Times
Governor S'3 b nothcred by a multitude of ballots.
The Governor said he signed tne measure Win
srr', svstrnn which was the best that could be
obtained while Democrat occup'eu '"e 'oVe'"o'
chair
AN EXCELLENT WAY OF VOTING.
From The I.ockport Journal
som. faul, has of course. already been found
with this new Ballot law. This is natural II Is
not new 'iei hing, tnn considered it is doubtless the
best and fairest way OF voting ever yet devised
.rprr AND FAIR ELECTIONS POSSIBLE.
From The Morning Advertiser.
The people Of this State at last to have sem
s"" "' thanks to Governor Hin and Governor
Flower hut. thanks TO Governor Norton ~ Is , a's
here Win a blanket Ballot law In operation. win
hinartlsan Police Board in existence. and with the
greater safeguards which have been planted around
tally This clty Is In fair way 10 know hereafter
What a free and fair election Is really ike
THE PROVISION FOR ILILTERATE VOTERS.
From The Blnghamton Republican
measure u"u but is Great Improvement on the
vision for nlterate voters has been the most Sc,
verely criticised OF the criticisms being made
mr5crs but some provision must-be made for mt
crate voters and the Revised Constitution pre-
scrlbes secret paiiot nv ,,,,,ara.a y
gested no better way for enabling the iiiterate 10
SSote and at the same time maintain secrecy III
voting" than Is done by the Raines law.
THE COST OF PRINTING REDUCED.
From The Albany Express.
The use Of the blanket ballot will greatly reduce
the cost of printing for instead OF 3OOOOc0 ballots
FOR the State only about 100000 will be necessary
FARMERS WILL LIKE THE LAW.
From the Niagara Falls Gazette.
Farmers will like the new Ballot law because II
does away with the provision forcing them 10
register in person on the final day OF the registry.
CHOOSING THE PARTY EMBLEMS.
From The Buffalo News
Governor Morton has signed the Raines Blanket
BALLOT bill and now the parties must hustle for
choice Of emblemA which are said to be chosen by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, B. ls95-TEN PAGES

ately on the death OF DR.. Howard Crosby VIM mao
been the most efficient and effective contributing
editor Tor seventeen years previous TO MS Geatn'
Dr. Parkhurst called upon me in answer 10 e'.ei,
Rev. Dr. William NJ Taylor. and 70 no other men,
inviting them accept the position vacated by
Or. Crosby on The Church Union. stated 10
my family before the letters mailed that while
! much better Acquainted with Or; Taylor OF
the broadway Tabernacle, and desired nm NOR
than person else to fiji the position, realized
that Or, Parkhurst much more aggressive
and had demonstrated more practical interest
for promoting visible oneness Of the Church or
Christ throughou the world. which Is the one pea
for which The Church Union has lVed' mover
and had Its being during the last twentyone years
] am sure that DIR. Parkhurst could never haV9
him II j could his name. | desire no man
name for his influence only. even though he be a
of "a true sterling and COURAGEOUS metti
that which made up the many admlraDle spirit
ual and intellectual qualities OF Dr.. Crosby. am
quite much opposed to anything that could SAVIOR
OF lottery business DR.. Parkhurst or any otner
person.
To pr Parkhurst's reported statement that no ar
ticle OF his had been published in The Church
Union for two years and half. II Is only neces,
sary 10 refer the file of THE church Union
DR. Parkhurst prepared an article on o ~. harac,.r
BuildnC." and sent il 10 me in March. 1891. have
q number OF letters bearing DR.. Parkhursts sigma,
ture which will prove that ne has deeply regretted
his inability to furnish more matter ior tle
columns OF THE Church Union | nave always pc
lcyel Dr. Parkhurst a. honest and faithful 10 ms
trust in occupying the place Of Or. crosby as con
tributing editor THE Church Union as his time
and strength would allow under the sore pressure
brought to bear upon him during the last TWO y.ais
Dr. Crosby furnished from one TO three articeS
every week for than two years 10 the Columns
OF THE Church Union" still believe that all my
contributing editors have done the best they could
for Its columns and constituency $1,000.
ELIZABETH 3. GRANNIS.
New-York MAY go 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
MEETING or THE sElDL SOCIETY.

The sixth annual meeting OF the Seidl Society
was held on Friday last and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
Laura C. Langford Independents, Mrs. James l..
Truslow, Mrs. S. V. White, Mrs Theodore Dreier.
Mrs G. r. Christensen DR.. Lucy lial-Brown. Mrs.
Rnstus $. Ransom. Newyork Mrs. A. C. Wash
ington. New-York; Mrs. Oscar Weber New-York;
Executive Committee. Miss Emma H. Adams.
chairman; Miss Louise VI Heuermann. Miss Isabel
d. Hubbard. Mrs. NJ. Fgueria. Dr. Harriet Barke-
loo: recording secretary, Mrs NJ. L. stevens cor
urer Mrs S. H. Waterman. auditor. Miss Kate c.
Maxwell: chairman Music Committee. Mrs +. A.
Wharton chairman Philanthropic Committee. Mrs.
w A. Bardwell assistant chairman. Mrs. a. V.
Fraser. - a.. $1,000 , -
mer concerts at Brighton Beach on Saturday af-
ternoon, June 90 when Anton seidi and largo or
chestra will give q notable programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN THE WEST.

ST. Paul. MINI. June "A tornado and water
spout swept over the southeastern portion of Min
nesota last night. doing great damage at Faribault
and other points The tracks Of the Chicago, Nil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad at Hastings are
badly washed out, and trains get into town
only by way of Pennington. At Zumbrota all the
buildings at the fair grounds were blown down.
roofs were taken from houses. and church was
carried from its foundations y wagon. heavily
loaded. and team of horses. together with the
driver, were blown over wire fence and deposited
In a creek twenty feet away. The damage TO crops
Is very great
DcnIson Tex. June "A terrific ranstorm pre-
vailed in this section and the Indian Territory FRI
day. II the greatest rainfall in years. Large
streams have overlooked their banks. Many wash
ours reported on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway, and all trains are being more or
i..a a.elaXcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
IRON ORE FROM CrBA.

PHILADELPHIA June THE FIRST cargo OF iron ore
from the mines OF the Spanish American Iron Com
p,nv located on the south side OF Cuba. arrived AZ
this port tonight the British steamship Massa-
soft This cargo is the nrst shipment out OF about
o. 90 tons OF the ore. which have been sold to pig
iron manufacturers In Eastern Pennsylvania. and
Il has the double significance OF indicating unmis-
takaby revival OF the iron trade. and OF proms-
ing A large amount OF additional tonnage at this
port.
The Spanish American Iron Company has It's main
office In New York and is made up largely Of cap
italists who have been active In the iron-ore busl.
ness in the Lake Superior region. The Colbys and
the Elys and the Rockefeers the chief owners
al ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HOW THOSE ON THE CoIIMA DIED.

HOW THOSE ON THE COLIMA DIED.
EXPERIENCES OF THIRD OFFICER HANSEN
MEXICO WILL SEE THAT NO VESSELS LEAN-
ING HER PORTS ARE OVERLOADED
san Francisco. June 2-Captan H. L. Read the
we-known marine surveyor. Of this city IN n as
patch from Mazatlan, gives some additional par
ticulars Of the Colima wreck. obtained from lhiru
officer Hansen. who escaped on the uechhouSe' anu
A. J. Sutherland who chung TO the seats OF an over
turned lifeboat.
The heavies, squar OF all those experienced came
after the steamer had foundered ana wN'e ue
passengers and crew were struggling In the water
The gale drove RATS and wreckage before IL WIN
great rapidity. Mr.. Hansen saw Il 'all p''' "
G:S0 p. m on the day of the disaster vi II W.
three men. They drifted very ias'' anu WIZ
lost 10 view He also saw a raft on which were M
Chiberg and six others. These men hau Nv" 80
and seemed to be making for shore MI li' ,,s,f
also saw a boat in which was FIRST oiHee' -,
tiths and four or five men. When ias' so' u
boat was trying to pick up the putser' o"'
not seen again, and is supposed 10 ""''
swamped in the heavy sea o. -, .,s,,r.
h,n,oa 20 Nazatlan from the house Of Melchers
Echecueven & Co. 1t Is insured in Lohdoh anu
Germany. , 49,, ..,,,or
1,n,u the depth of the water in which the steamer
went down was positively known TWO oV'"e P'""''
and two steamers belonging to Hidalgo IL Co. anu
the Cornego Company. of La iaz' "'ie NeP' ~
ing TO attempt the recovery OF this "eaS'''
4 CIV Of Mexico dispatch says: The Mexican "o'
eminent will henceforth take strict cognizance %
the manner In which all ships touching at Mexican
ports are loaded.
The following official dispatch was received To-
dav with the date Of yesterday at the war De
partment from the Captain OF the FORT OF Az
puco:
Secretary Of War and Navy. Mexico heavy. deck
Colima disaster caused by inc H&&a,'H cn,rs
cargo as all of the ships of the facc Ma ~ ,can
many are loaded in this manner. ana other 49,,
boats have the same custom. beg OF you lu'"''
instructions this point ,.,. -, Dor,
orders will be accordingly issued propaoF vi
Monday. to all port inspectors on boih coasts ~
detain in future all national or foreign boats ,ouo
ing at Mexican ports IN whlcn the c"ieo - W
properly loaded entirely in hold ,,.,o,,
The Correspondent was told at me Dspar IN
,odav that~ This is the second wreck occurring III
Mexican waters within the last few months from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
SEVENTEEN DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-The tropical heat that has
prevailed since Thursday has reaped terrible har-
vest Of death in Philadelphia. The prostrations
from the heat number several scores. On Friday
there two deaths and yesterday three, but the
climax was reached to-day. when seventeen persons
died from heat prostration. The thermometer to-day
in the Weather Bureau office at its maximum, at z
O'Clock. registered % degrees. two degrees lower
than Yesterdays maximum. The lowest point
touched by the thermometer to-day was at 3:3O this
morning, when II stood at 10 degrees. FROM that
time on until o'clock the mercury went booming
upward until u reached % degrees.
To the gaspng thousands compelled to breathe
the superheafed air from the bricks of the houses
and the scorching asphalt Of The streets the differ
OF two degrees in the mercury from yesterday
not noticeable, and the suffering among the
residents of Philadelphia was as great as 1t has
been upon any day OF the prevailing hot spell.
Fortunately the day Sunday, and the workers
in the mills and manufactures were able to rest
and seek what GOODNESS they could But for this
the mortality would undoubtedly have been much
hlGher than II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending , June Will Gloss
" M6%SpAY A. p NJ Greytqwn. Jamsss
for Ana r f55 a.
raIs and Msras a Per p ssfl r!,ers e:
D'"Sr or Belize Puerto Guatemala per
s 1 w.a ns4 ssves et;eTs must be directed pei
seSerSsT at for jamaica Per s. s. barns'aele'
sSpgs%snsry III I;s gssc %1 for for
at ks.sr @ssi% IT. s b
esr FOR other parts Of Errgps via wStm
at q m FOR Costa Rca finon. per Hispana.
from NewoeSns az - p M Tor santa Martha per
WEDNEsDAY-At m. supplementary 10 a. M info, for
must be directed per s.! LousD 10 m Tor ., Rel.
g,um S be- directed per wssternlando at Tor
NswOunapna per pcs at u ps 9aesns
town: at p m. for Cuba. per City Of wash;nsion
via HSysns at % ~ for b sr fS Rnono pr
Brookilne. from Boston. , u,v.,
via southampton Bremen let,eIs mus. be directed
Haye a, M & sso ana MI Ham, M.
,.apps%en,sry 80 sp a. % for Nassau
rs.y ,a s British sS' nda pda i'a
ID5s a D, b SSsSs
Norway and Russia, per Augusta s S.hsr usr
wa sSpe mDs be sn asesd augusta at
$40 m for Brazil and La Plata countries per s.
N NSIn Brazil Sa S %u., ;: a'sss,a TanSsr
a m complementary 10 a. for St Thomas. 81 CroiN
Ieward and windward Islands Martinique and isaroa.
dos per Madiana Tor Grenada. Trinidad and
Tobago must be directed per Madana''l; at 10 a m
supplementary 10 80 M for Fortune Island Jamaica
and Savania etc per Adirondack deters for Costa
Rlca. Lmon, must be directed per Automatically at
Yucatan. per Vigancia deters for other parts OK
and FOR Cuba must be directed per Ngiiancao
n a. for Norway direct. per s. Hekla uetters
be directed per Hskla) at II a. M for Neither
be directed per Maasdam): at i? m for Grenada
Trinidad Tobago also Demerara and Paramarbo. Via
Trinidad. per $. irnwaddy: az y m. tsuppementary
at p. m. for Scotland direct. per $. Furnessa via
Glasgow de,ters be directed per Furnessia; at
% p m. Tor Bluenelds per s. Franklin. from Mobile
Mails for China and Japan. per = Victoria from
Tacoma. close here daily up to June 20 at e:So m
Malls for Hawaii. per Australia .from San Francisco
close here daily up 10 June at $3.50 Nails for
China and Japan. l5elgic from San Francisco
close here daily up to June o. at $50 m Malls for
n Warrimoo from Vancouver close here daily after
May "a. and up June n. at $50 Malls for China
and Japan Especially addressed on). per g. Empress
.i7 $50 p. Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia which forwarded Europe). New.
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per MARI
rom Francisco. close here daily up June
Campania with British malls for Australia Mails for
Society Islands, ship Tropic Bird rom San Francisco
close here daily up June -. $50 .. Malls to-
Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and hence by steamer
BY rail to B0.on and thence BY close az tbs
office daily at $50 .. Mails for Cuba close at this
office daily at m. for forwarding by steamers sailing
tMondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa. Fla. Mails
patch by steamer close at this ONCE daily at 7S0 N
"''<1 "' CHARLES w. pA1To SI0i po S,S
Postoaacs. New'1ork N. T.. May 81. lsoa>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

c6ins wife Of John X cey the 5iih Of her
Interment at Exeter. n. Il.
coRNING-On Saturday June /. Robert E. Corning ased
Funeral services AZ East 2ohs Tuesday June at
DE GRoEFon Saturday June lss' a., MS vs ass,
Funeral 'esy'fs O. chaIS ssne
Internent at Mechanicvilie. n. Y.
DURFEY-Entered into rest on Friday. Nay OIL, ieySS
Lacretia Miller. wife Of Joseph p. Durfey. aged W
Friends are invited attend the funeral service; at her
late residence l5s Park Place. Brooklyn on Mohaa''
Kindly omit flowers.
YoRss. an a. ana g0Ss waUs
ana Hannah Th2mRson Of her parents 4s Wood
worth-ave.. Tuesday. p.
Interment at convenience OF family.
GEM aSy Con nca hrop cs daughter s q Mary
more and the late Or. John p Gray.
snuF Gilbert tune h,s RI MS residence
OF the $50 train from New-York
Carriages will be in waiting ,,o FAMILY
HIcKoK-cordelia Gregory widow Of Andrew C. Hickok.
aged 93 years months .. x 90
Funeral service. suH o5ayse June p H. a. NO.
rniermcnt Bethel Conn.
' june r'' Lavona Anderson wife Of c IL HOushton
in r,srrr, parma. Michigan.
Jacks0n Lansing and Saginaw. Mich papers please
JrDsoX-At Staten Island May %. Jennette Ho'chkiss
81 ,5 1sns Of The fsm and Of her daughter
Mrs Msctay are invited to attend the funeral a,
teri9n charch 57,h,sr. near seventh-ave
LAWRENCE suidenly. at May q. John Watson
renee In the txen,y seventh year Of his
MCAw-on Saturday June l. Esiza Jane. wife Of Ham
Funeral services at residence No IS East aSdss
S on N9nSa Syg marSn as a, 10 O'clock
sasrda w Hs"e $685. as she resi- g.
Nell c. MerrlheW.
R%y: and an r wes s 5S on Monday june 3 at
Burial Bur al at claverack y. Y. on Tuesday, June T.
MILNEOn SUNDAY, June 2 Catharne L. eldest daush-
ter Of the late william and caiharine l. Milne NJ,
'Sf, az as wss 5 % ' this on
day. evening r a. O'clock
MIHToN-on June /. Henry MintOn. A. NJ, NJ D.. In
the Goth year Of his age .,...., 70, rora,enonst.
RrHlyn at $50 O'clock Tuesday afternoon. June
i Ms s H Fl mi &a Hs'
widow Of William H. Mum. Of New, York and dAushtss
evee the a a'g The h5ase 2iS Eas, ats Faned NJ L
TUESDAY June T. at li:io a m.
Hartford and Philadelphia papers please copy
PRYERon SATURDAY June l. MerseIus Pryor ST. In h~
Funeral a! his 1s al sss St.
funeral aHsi M priaase evenings '''' -
sTEpMAS.A Hartford. Conn. Eliza A. s'edman widow
Funeral car viii be q Grand Central Station for i:sa
ToMis-on saturday June l. at Elizabeth. y. j. Benja-
miu Tones. the 10tA year OF his age -...,
Funeral services will be held at Christ churcn rzaoetn
y j. on Tuesday morning June I. at ii o'clock
Train leaves foot u Liberty-st at 10 o'clock
VAN INGEN-On Sunday June >, Alice. eldest daughter
u the late Harmanus Schuyler Van lngen. -
Funeral services late residence - strong fIace
Rrooklyn. Tuesday. June T. at O'Clock.
Friends ar kindly requested not 20 send flowers
wSGSST wse o, 1 %an " %yo 1852 Frances
Services at her late residence. No - Mcponoughst'
urooklyn y Y. Monday, June g. at $50 o'clock p; m
Funeral and at Ithaca, y. y. Tuesday. June
T. III O'Clock a. m.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No 20 T. 23t-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
DEATHS CAUSED IN JERSEY CITY.

Joseph Ed. OF No. 500 High Pon-ave. Hoboken,
while working the roof OF building on Satur-
day overcome by the heat. He was taken TO
Christ Hospital, Jersey CITY where he died yester-
day.
Gusse Dohrbecker eighteen years old. OF NO. 4oS
Spring-st. Hoboken. died from the effect OF the
heat yesterday at her home.
The heated term in the Oranges has been the
hottest record for this seaeOn of the year Oh
Saturday the thermometer touched 9S degrees, and
thermometer exposed 10 reflected heat regis
tered lCG Yesterday the heat also intense. the
thermometer registering e6 in the shade There mas
been only case OF prcetratiOn reported The neat
drove out thousands of peope from Newark ana
Jersey City by the trolley ears 10 Eagle Rock, ana
the two lines OF cars running to that spot were
TANNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GENERAL HARRISONS STAY Nv The CITY.

General Harrison was around the Firth Avenue
Hotel all day yesterday. and did not receive any
prominent visitors. Mrs. Mckee and the children
came down from the Netherand. and they spent
most OF the day together. When General Harri-
son VAS asked II he intended to 20 to any church
during the day. he said, dryy
40 | shall remain at the hotel to-day This
kind OF weather Is not the kind of weather when
ono car.s 10 exert ones self more than necessary
In reply to a question AZ 10 how long he would
,.a,i. -, The artist My picture is coming along
nicely now, and may be able TO get away almost
any day" A.. . l., ,h,s CITY
last week TO attend Mr.. Depews dinner mas
,hinnel out or all the guests that were present
rom outside the city. none are now In town eX-
cent General Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

The end OF the book auction season - raphY
approac ching, and In short time the rooms where
buvers hunt bargains will be closed for tho sum
mer Sales will be held every day this week ex-
cept Saturday by Bangs Il Co. at No. '@ Broad
way and the range covered includes almost every
speciality In literature. Wednesday afternoon being
devoted 10 large collection OF classical and oren-
,,l works on Thursday and Friday a collection or
illustrated and scarce books will be offered incui-
iny n number OF valuable works with extra plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
REN0UNCIyG THE CHURCH or ROME.
THE REV. EDWARD MARTIN SPEAKS IN FATHER
OCONNOR'S MISSION

The Rev. Edward Martin. for fourteen years a
Catholic priest and a member OF the Order OF
Trappists doing missionary work among the
Xuius. rcnouncel the Catholic church last night in
Christ Mission. No. li2 West Twenty-frst-st..
which IS conducted by the ex-Catholic priest
Father OConnor. Father Martin spoke only a
few inmates after being introduced TO the congre
CATION and announced that he would reserve the
ma ior portion Of his lecture until next Sunday
night. In his preliminary remarks he told his
auditors that he found the Catholic Church all
form and ceremony. and not for the good OF man
kind: that IL did not act in accordance with the
teachings OF the Bible, and for him to remain
longer In II would be TO disregard the dictates Of
his conscience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
sr.pcu FOR rgg rosrorrlcg RoBBERS.

Henry c. Runyon and w r. Laire. OF IN" First
National Rink ~ Painted y J.. called 20
Nev-York Saturday TO see II they could IDENTIFY
Joseph Killoran Clark Allen or Henry RuneI, VINO
arr. under arrest FOR postofiice robberies a. the
men they saw acting In a suspicious manner about
their bank on the day II was robbed OF S'.'p ho'h
ii,ncc - The man who attracted the attention or
the cashier and clerk during the ume when y -
sunnoscd the vault was robbed OF the lackag" or
money Runyon and Iairc Will 20 TO New-l ork ms
morning To try to make more positive iienthch-
ZION There are others who may 50 with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
CLOSING WEEK AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn, June THE 18th commencement
o. Dickinson College began here to-day In the
Allison Methodist Episcopal Church this morning
the Rev George T.. Reed. president OF the college,
delivered the haccalaureate sermon TO the gradual
Ing class His subject was The Coming Age; It's
Characteristics. and the Duty and Responsibility
Of rtucatei Men" lie followed by Governor
Daniel H. Hastings. After the praise service TINS
evening ;ho annual address before the College !.
Nj e. 4 was delivered by the Rev. Or. Luther
Tracey TOWNSEND OF Baltimore Tomorrow Attor
nrv-ieneral Mccormick will deliver the Grafton be-
IN. L a School CllSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
ARMENIA LIKELY TO FIND lfL'E''
THE PORTE WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT TIE ri'o
rOSAIlS OF TIE POWERS.


POsAI.s OF THE POWERS.
London June 1.-The Daily News VIII To-
morrow publish dispatch from Constantinope
saving that Said Pacha. Turkish Foreign Mi"s'c''
on Friday pronsed the British Ambassador. Sir
ph;,,, C,,rrie N renlv before the Baram festival
70 the PROPOSALS made by Great Britain. Russia
and France for reform OF the Turkish admins
tratlon OF the Armenian provinces II IS eNp.t'eI
that the Powers Will obtain the acceptance o' "'""
dispatch from Constantinope 70 the nioyad
Pacha the Grand Vizler. has resigned, ana Una.
he viii be succeeded by kiam.l Pacha lac cf's's
rises from the demand for Armenian eiorins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
GIVES 100000 FRANCS TO THE POOR.

ROBERT LIE BAuDY. THE OWNER OF sTYRAx.
THE WINNER ~ THE GRAND sTEErLE-
CHASE CELEBRATES HIS VICTORY
Paris June 2-The Grand Steeplechase race. run
to-day. was won by Styrax. with Quand Meme sec
ond and Mondevle third Thirteen horses ran. The
most odds were - 10 ] against the winner
Robert lie Bauiy. the owner OF Styrax, celebrated
his victory by giving 10000 francs TO the poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
NAX1MO GOMEZ PROBABLY ALIVE.

HE WAS NOT IN THE BATTLE WHERE HE WAS
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN.
Santiago de Cuba June puerto Principe and
the Vuelta Abajo district are quiet.
7, ,e NOW definitely stated that Maxine Gomez.
tho insurpant commander chief. Is alive. The
report of his being wounded in the battle Of Dos
Rios and his subsequent death is untrue lie was
no, in the encounter In which Jose MarU Is alleged
10 have met his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
HEARING THEIR BACCALArREATE SFRN0N

The Rev pr Henry van Dyke last evening
preachel tho baccaaureate sermon before the grad
Mating class 81 the New-York University AT the
Tho nov ,r George Alexander introduced the
preacher whose text was. Their desired haven,
Psalm evil. 80 Prayer was offered by 'hahcehor
.L.u