davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NEW JERSEY CRACKS SHOW THEIR
METTLE.
TIIEII,

THEY BEGAN THEIR ANNUAL TOURNAMENT AT
RIDCEWooD-F. n. JEssUP NOW CHAMPION.
The New Jersey tennis cracks began their annual
tournament at RdG~wood. N. j.. yesterday after
noon on the courts OF the Hohokus Valley Tennis
Club for the championship OF the State. Repre-
sentatives from the Orange Tennis Club. the Pas
sale Tennis Club and the Hohokus Valley Club are
entered but the list is small one, and to-day
will probably round up the tournament as entries
are limited to residents Of the State. None OF The
big players eligible. with the exception OF
Iarned and Stevens and they both declined 10
compete. The present champion Is +. ~ Jessup,
OF the Orange Club. The days score was:
Singles. first round-R II. Palmer. Iiohokus T G.
beat T.. Watilngton Hohokus T c. CO; L. q. Waiting
ton Hohokus T. c.. A. james. IIohokus r. c.. 20.
6-3. ID Holcombc Ward Orange r. G., beat NJ ).
Slode Passaic T. C.. 1O-S. Ga. McIain Walton Hobo
kus +. c.. bea, n; $, Willard. iohokus r. c. 10 -
round-I. c. johnson. Hohokus T. c.. beat r. A.
Marselles Passaic T. C.. 81. @: r. ~ Palmer beat
O. Warrington. o.. G3 Holcombe Ward beat MclAn
Walton G--3 G-3 G. n. Miles, orange 4. c.. beat N.
Allen. Iiohokus T. c.. O.. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
A COMPROMISE MINISTRY FOR NORWAY
IACOu nONNEvIE. CONSERVATIVE. To FORM IT
VIEWS OF THE NEw SWEDISH FOR
EIGN MINISTER


VIEWS OF THE NEW SWEDISH FOR
EIGN MINISTER.
Chrls.ianil June liking Oscar has asked ex-
Minister Jacob Bonncvie. Conservative. 10 form a
compromise Ministry and he has consented to un-
dertakc the task.
stockholm June 17.-count Ludwig Douglas the
newly appointed Swedish Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs said today that he hoped the Swcles and
Norwegians In the United States would dwell to-
gother I'm peace unmindful OF the bitter night some
Of their countrymen In Norway are keeping up.
Sweden he added wanted peace. and would do
anything to maintain 1t. Now that a majority IN
the Storthing had resolved TO negotiate. the posi-
ton was hopeful, although how the dispute
would be settled he did not yet know. The Swel-
ish Ministers opposed to the Norw CLANS hlv-
ing A separate Foreign Minister. but the Scandl-
naylan Foreign Minister might be either Il Swede
or n Norwegian. Further than that they would
not 60 The union must be preserved AT any cost
As union would be impossible with two Foreign
Minister'S Sweden would never consent 10 that
Sweden he said In conclusion. does not threaten
war The motion before the Norwegian Storthing
granting an extra credit for the purchase OF arms
more resembles II menace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 HYDROPHORIA SCARE.

Omaha. Ncb, June l7.-Over forty head OF carte
in the northeastern part OF Adams County nave
inc, been shot They all showed symptoms OF ny
sronhoh,, In January a COW was bitten by
mad dog II died and not buried, being
hauled to some out-of- the-way place me dogs ~
the neighborhool consumed the carcass Nearly
every dog in the district has in consequence, oeen
shot. and the community Is alarmed over inc se-
rous condition and fear further loss o. s'1 go
Three hogs were also bitten. one or .ntse IN
extensive tusks and scratched Frank Ernst me
poison has been extracted and the youhs man s,,rs
apparcntiy all right. one man VINO alloWeu 500
OF the mad dogs saliva TO touch MS manu- NA~
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
,0e.sure limiting the rights OF British subjects
,rhr debate was adjourned.
N THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
rse Psoerrn & oAxole Co.. c's'r'.


OPENING or TIE COUNCIL. or BRITISH WOMEN
LADY HENRY soMERsErs ADDRESS
London June l7.-rhe nineteenth amman 'o'.e'
OF the National British Woinens i'ihpe.' ~,
socla,lon began IN the city Temple. Hoburn VIA,
duc, T. &, to-day The proceedings were opehea
Win devotional exercises. after which the roll Oh
ouicen. and delegates was called. Following '"'s
WAS the report OF nominations ana choice VI 'e"..'
Then came the reading OF the report OF Tue va
tional Executive Committee, after whch Lazy
Henry Somerset president OF the association spo"e
In part follows; .
van MS as with our sisters across the waters
this day celebrates the completion Sd an spocm mos,
our annals The annual counc OF is, y hay ns held
significant and hopeful OF all that we nave n mp,u
To-day we welcome sh.poad OF american wvs' ~
who are among the most 'hSr oysps Of the world
and the british mind s 20 enlarged tnat uoic aaa
two hundred pulpits and mission halls weTe on opS
And they will speak 10 throngng audiences ~ .a'c
largest audiorums that the WORDS cap'i Iro ua
whose soil beaten hard by the march OF armie ,S
whose trade In beer and wine hss but in
which the northern light shines for US from sne
Womans Christian Temperance mon MVle' bo ar
and girls in the public schools OF the United states
being taught the effects OF ncUhS ncs sn
with them the poyg1,1ta Pr rsGs IN acohoc liquor,
and in opium. and insisting on an eaua' sa ,S.n
OF personal purity for men and Women petilIon
signed in fifty Languages ana III al the hhP''''"'
countries of the world.
The edhce was crowded with delegates and audi
tors chiefly women. win, manifested the greatest
interest in Lady Somersets remarks, especially her
illusions 20 the growth OF the wcmen's temperance
movement Brief speeches were also made by MISS
Frances F. Willard and Others. Miss Willard said
that A large number OF adhesiOns TO the woman $
movement had been made In Belgium. country
which had hitherto shown the ,east sympathy with
the cause Of temperance.
After the noon recess the reports OF the CORE
sp0nding secretary and treasurer were read ana the
seoon closed with the introduction OF delegates and
visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
WILLIAM OBRIEN's ANSWER FILED.

London June l7.-Willam O'IIren has fled a
statement In the Bankruptcy Court In answer 10
the receiving order issued against him in conse-
quence OF his refusal to satisfy the judgment OBJ
,alned against him by Patrick A. Chance ~ p
who WAS Mr. O'Bren's counsel In his action FOR
libel against Lord Salisbury. Mr. OBrien says that
his liabilities are fSOl5 and his assets go He as
scrts that his liabilities incurred solely In be-
half OF the Irish National movement. and declares
that the funds OF the Irish National party solely
responsible and attachable for the indebtedness
mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

RELATIONS rETwEES TIE PORTE ANp Bull
CARA SAID TO BE SERIOUSLY STRAINED.
Berlin June The usually "ell-iniormea
"Kdin!srhe Zc,;ung" says that the relations De-
tween Ttrkey ard Bulgaria are seriously strained.
ru-k,sb ,-.,,,s Ar. bclrg moved toward the Bui-
gariau frontier.
4 few days ago he "X6lnisrhc /eitung SAID
that bulgaria had Informed the il?ioma ma IN
cor seguenc. 81 occurrences In Armenia. bugAtlA
NIGH, be compelled ~ "A popular movement 10 IN
f.r,crc In the Macedonian religious complications
hy sending troops INTO Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

FUNERAL OF MANUEL RUIZ ZORR1LLA.
Madrid June i7-The funeral OF Manuel Ruiz
Zorrlla the noted Republican agitator, took place
al Burgos with imposing ceremonies yesterday.
The houses draped In mourning and the
streets were lined with people bearing mourning
emblems The funeral process ion contained 900
persons, including many prominent Republicans.
There was consids rabic disputing among the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE GIANTS VICTORIOUS.
LOUISVILLE DEFEATED ON THE POLO
GROUNDS.
A Spirited STRUGGLE WITH SOME CLEVER
rIAYs-BRoOKLYN CoNoUERs THE GIN
CTNNATI TEAM
GAMES YEsTERDAY

,sotmare 10 s., Louis 2 pl,tsburg s. Ihiiaaolpnh-
Cleveland 10. Boston -. Chicago 10 ""'"S
First game.
The battle OF June between the Glah.S "'' ~.
Iou,sviuc ,ail-endcrs was almost duph'at'' d"
tho Polo Grounds Yesterday. when the io'a' Yam
doreatcd Tho hairless visitors from Kentucky J" NV
last inning The Harlem ship 'ahal ce''''o
lef, some stragglers In upper Newly orA anu INV
attendance was larger than II ~oni" hhN' '
o,herNlsc probably 200 people beng P''S,"'
encouraging attendance. considcring the 'o''''''
SIN the crowd refused 10 become p''''""' -
c,,hust,stic over Il close and SPIRITED sNnfE' Wa"
n ,eon which has won only seven games ih'S N''''
Tho Kcutuckinns batied and played better s""''
In tho field than d.d the Giants, bus lost an 'n"',
20 win through stupid hascrunnAG. INKS "''"
eratev s,oppod running I'm The fourth inh'hS '"'
ne was put out d.pr.vng his team 81 at lc""' o,'
run and rosaihy several stafford was I" G." '""s"'
NAMING yc, he was not retired either tine
There were several clever features r",'''"n
ca,ch hv van Haltren In the hlth inning p''"S
loudly nunlaudol while stop ana throw pF """
gar, I'm the seventh inning deserved the eVidoh'e
NJ anproyal the play received. Davis returned ~
frs, base and notable feature Of thc sI n, dive
that he did not have put out Cnf'ns Wv ,hn came
innings The eA-capiain d!d much 10 WI VIZ 49,,
With Two men out in the ninth inn.rE baVls hau ,
q slashlnc twobagger to left and by Soou "p' , .a,
inp and desperate slide al the lac !lr T.,
to score the winning run on an ii''N" W
hit near first base. , -. ,o, ,,s, "
Westeryelt the pitcher. who refused 10 slsh VIII
.hc club this year, sat on IN" Dehch win nIs o!u
comrades He had been appealed 10 10 conlt ioi-
ward and help out the Giants in this their h0ur
Of trouble The management offered the nitcher
the same salary he received last year nIt 80. -,
welt refused TO accept he even rS.u'eu rn' " ha IL
rolioving Is the tabulated result or the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
CARDINAL, GIBBONS AND THE PAPACY.

HE COULD NOT BE CHOSEN POPE UNLESS IN
EUROPE At THE TIME OF LEO XIirs DEATH.
London. June IA dispatch from Rome TO the
Central News contains an interview with preate
In high station at the Vatican In regard to Car
dinal Gibbons and the Papacy. The preate said
that unless Cardinal Gibbons happened TO be In
Europe the moment Of Pope Leos DEATH IL
would be impossible for him TO share in the cleo
ton by the Concave An absent Cardinal had
never been elected Pope. Ii virtually certain
that no foreigner Will he elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
EXPERTS MEET ON THE TENNIS COUkIS'
LIVELY CONTESTS At THE WEST SIDE 'L'hS
OPEN TOuRNAMENT-PARK TO PLAY
COLBY TO-DAY.

LIVELY CONTESTS At THE WEST SIDE 'l''hS
OPEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO PLAY
COLBY TO-DAY.
The open tennis tournament OF the west SIDE Ten
nis Club began brilliantly yesterday afternoon on
tho courts of the club at Central Park West ana
E,rhty-nin,h-st Twenty-nine players entered In the
mems singles the contest which occupied the entire
afternoon the list including such payers as Her
rick Colby and Jessup. of Princeton: Frazer ana
Mcmahon OF Brooklyn; Cragin. John Hobart Bost-
wick Paret Crowninshicld and the raylors. OF New
York and Gould. OF Orange. Parker who was sup
posed to have given up tournament play entered
at the last moment. and the hopes OF number OF
asprants for tennis honors will be rudely shattered
Parker should win first prize. as he has only NC
Mahon and Colby to beat on his side OF the score
board Colby will meet Parker this afternoon in
the second round and good game is expected The
doubles begin to-day. The results
side T G.. beat r y Niven. IT., Palisade Boat Club
co 81. John +. Hobart. New-Yofk T. G. beat r. 4
Crowninshied side T. C.. 60 60; Dr W ~
Frazer. Kings County T. G.. beat G. A. Gould. orange
Henry Clews jr. 81 90: c. T. Fennessey West SIDE
r c.. Charles Galway. 60. GO; j. I. MCMAHON
brooklyn r c. bea, J. 7. Paret. Ienox T. G.. % %
J. Vincent beat Milton Ruggles by default 'aiholh
Heif + C.. 60 oil: Gerard r. nerrick. Princeton.
bea, T. y. Jcssup. Princeton. 2, 80 g " Gordon
Parker West side r. C.. beat j. u. Walsh. 80 co
First round-Dr. w. y. Frazer Kings County I; C.
bea, ". a. Bethel. West Point r. G, go; q
ScMa9 % G. Parker west side r c. beat r
Herfick Princeton G-l. GO Howard A. CODY Prince
ton bea, o. NJ. Iostwick West Side T. c. 40 -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
KILLED moo AND DRANK HIS BLOOD

Los Angeles Cal. June lI--One OF the SURVIVORS
OF the wrecked sloop Crest. who returned yes'er-
day from Clements Island. tells OF the suffernss
Of himself and companions. After being struck by
the storm the soop drifted around for several
days The water and provisions giving out they
killed a dog and drank his blood which kept them
alive iii the shore was reached one OF the party
went crazy from thirst before the camp OF the
hunters on the mainland was reached. Here they
were fed and cared for and after several days
rest were sent to San Pedro a sloop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE TR1RI-NE TEAM VICTORIOUS.

Teams from the prcssrooms of The Tribune and
"Thc Press" travelled al the way TO Prospect Park.
Brooklyn yesterday TO play a match game OF base
ball The game proved TO be smuggling match IN
which The Tribune team won by score OF IL 10 -.
Tho feature of the game was the playing OF FOX;
80 The Tribune The batteries were keht anu
Ereslin Brodrick and Sullivan; MI. Hagan' OF l"e
Journal" was the umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
MARRIED MEN WIN AT BASEBALL.

An exciting game Of baseball was payer ''S' On
la,. oe,or,oor on William Grcggs grounds at Pas
coil. Y 7 bv the married against the unnarri
men employed by James McCutcheon Co. some
features OF The game were home run by Stu''z'
rre;fv double play by Murray and the hedhE o.
James McCu;cheon. jr and John Speers Nr'k5 am
Candsh both pitched we'll Hugh McCuichcon
asriei.ns on some very close pays wcie 'NctirNl.
Tho married mems score was Sc runs. The uAinAr-
red mems score - runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
LARNED AND ROWLAND LOSE
UNEXPECTED VICTORY FOR HOBART AND
FISCHER.
THEY CARRY OFF THE CHAMPIONSHIP IN
DOUBLES IN THE MIDDLE STATES CONTEST

DOUBTLESS IN THE MIDDLE STATES CONTEST
MANY PEOPLE WITNESS THE STRUGGLE
Clarence Hobart and T.. +. Fischer captured
the championship In doubles In the Middle states
championship yesterday afternoon by score o.
&c Is. C-3. O-6 So. The match was played on
the grounds Of the Montrose Tennis CAB, near
Orange ~ j. and attracted many OF the promi-
nent society people OF the place. The dc~nfaH OF
Larned and Rowland great surprise. as they
were considered the strongest pair In the hunt.
and backed as sure winners Larned Is the present
single champion OF the Middle States. and How
land captured the championship trophy In the New
England tournament few weeks ago, so that thclr
overthrow by Hobart and FISCHER was totally I'M
expected The match noted for the ragged
team work on both sides. Rowland showed up
strongly at first. until the opposing team got onto
, his weak forehand. when he dropped rapidly.
Iarned was unsteady throughout the match and
gave poor support. His smashes were killed as
fast as they we're sent and lost him a number OF
critical points.
The play opened with Hobart and Fischer on
the offensive. Fischer smashed with great erect
and Hobart covered the cour; wei on ho"ah'
drives Three games rolled up 70 their
credit against one in favor OF the opposing pair.
when Rowland and Larncd forged ahead with I'VE
straight games and captured the set.
In the next set Hobart and Fischer played well
into each others hands and finally took the SGT
IS after a close struggle at the finish ana win
The third set proved very much IKE the prec. J.
ing one II vent 10 Hobart and Fischer, %. b9'
and 1t each man for himself Without r Gs;.
to the other with things IL ms state II 1iIm
TO down the erratic pair on the other side OF IN;
| net and down them hard. taking the set 3D. ana
Bu, the advantage thus gained was thrown
away in the deciding set ana uoRir, aid tSe1 ,ea
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TIE SEALING BILL DISCUSSED.

London June 1.-THE House OF Commons to-day
resumed the debate on the Sealing bill introduced
by Sir Edward Grey. Sir Richard Webster. for
merly Attorney General. and OF the British
counsel before the BehrIng Sea Tribunal OF Arbi-
tration contended that the Government ought 10
make some statement to show the necessity for q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE RECORDS.
CAMEO TODAY.

New-Yort w. Cincinnati. at Polo Grounds.
brooklyn louisville. at Eastern Park
Boston W. Cleveland. at Boston
philadelphia ptsburg at Philadeipha
Is. Chicago. at Washington
baltimore ST. Louis. at Baltimore
The New-York and Cincinnati teams VIII play at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IN FAVOR OF THE SLAVE TRADE.

Paris juno lin the Senate to-day VI. Isaac.
representing Guaaeoupe. speaking 20 an lnterpella
ton. declared that the French Colonial Govern
uents were in favor Of Unrestricted trade In slaves
IN African Senegal and the distribution OF the
female slaves among the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PROFESSOR NEwCOMB HoNoRED.
THE FRENCH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES ELECTS HIM
AN ASSOCIATE MEMBER.

Paris June l7.-Thr Academy OF Sciences to-day
elected Professor Simon Newcomb. OF the Washing
ton Observatory. the noted astronomer ana scieh-
,st. an associate Academiclan TO succeed the late
Professor IIemholtz the celebrated physoioflst NJ.
Dcrthelot permanent secretary ~ the Academy pro-
s,l.i AMI read communication from Dr. PAU
Glbicr Of NcwYork. announcing favorable results
from sero-therapl, treatment OF cancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

London, June 1.-THE Attorney General has re-
fused 10 grant the application OF Sir EdwarI
Clarke for the rclcasc OF Oscar Wilde on the
ground that the Indictment under which he was
tried and convicted was defective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TICTORY FOR THE IRISH.
THERE WILL, RE NO CROMWELL STATUE
IN THE PRECINCTS OF PARLIAMENT


MCCARTHY As AN INSULT TO IREiANp-MR'
MORLEY. AMID IRISH CHEERS AND
OPPOSITION LAUGHTER. CON-
sryrs TO THE WITHDRAWAL
or THE GRANT.
Landau Iunc FIN the House Of Commons
t,-nirht Justin Mccarthy, leader or the anu
parncllltcs. moved to reduce The estimates low
as A protest against the expenditure Oh p"o"'
money for n statue OF Cromwell within the pre-
cincts Of Parliament. The motion was iueh''o"'
with that offered by Mr. Hayden ON Friday MI
Mccarthy said that Cromwelrs place IN IT'S"
tradition was similar 10 that OF the Duke Oh AVA
I'm the traditions OF the Netherlands CROMWELL
hc added was Ircland's most ruthless enemy
He could not understand how Liberal Govern
mont especially Home Rule Government you"
Irish cheers. found 1t In Its mind ana ih'ei"-
gence 10 insult the Irish people by proposing
that they contribute out OF the Nationai IT,
sources money for the erection OF such STATUE
The Right Hon. John Morley CHIEF secretary
for Ireland avowcd the fullest sympathy VIII"
the emotions and ycarnings of the irish people
He said that he was surprised to learn that '"e
ire which existed $50 years ago still burned WIN
such intensitv. Cromwelrs Irish policy was
stained with crime ard was great po"io''
blundcr I: was the greatest blot on MS MUS
trlous name but he was one OF the greatest r"'e,S
who eyer swaycd the realm. He was the loui'u-
or of EnClands naval greatness ana KEPT hcr hea"
higher than ever before or since among 'ne
Powers Of Europe liberal cheers) In VlcW now
ever Of the attitude Of the Irish ana some fht
lish members. Il was clear that the statue co''"
moi no the testimony of a truly National senti-
mcnt Mr. Morley added that ne ""uIi NOV w,
iect 10 the withdrawal Of the grant. ur's"
cheers and loud Opposition laughter.
Sir William Vernon HaTcouri. Chanccl"' Oh
the Elk oheGuer spoke in 4 similar strain
Edward Saunaersoh ttYns'rNa'l'cl, "'I"p''
err North Armagh. said ne would support the
original intention ~ The Government Iir ""-
nlir,l Cromwell. Some Of his seventies III Ire
land might be- excused IN ricw OF ne misSN'rcS
~ pr,,esfanis which had preceded his going 10
that country 49,,
The RICH. II q. \. j. H'lfour. the CONSERVATIVE
loader. opposed the motion.
Mir. McCarthy's motion was then carried by
vote OF 22) 30 Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

TWO OF MRS PARAN sTEvENSs REQUESTS
BOYS AND GIRLS THROW DICE FOR PILES
GERMAN SOLDIERS MAY SING on TIE MARCH
I, f. n strange coincidence that the now Duke OF
Hamilton ami Brandon. who is the premier peer OF
Scotland. should BE- paralytic and confirmed IN
valid white the only and heir OF the Duke OF
Norfolk who 10 the premier peer % England. Is deaf.
dumb. blind and .mb.ce. Moreover several mem
bers OF the House OF Lords either have been
at the present moment under restraint as lunatics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
SIR FRANCIS DE wrHToN POISONED.

Zanzibar June l7.-Adviccs have been received
from Uganda that Sir Francis De Winton the
British agent recently had narrow escape from
death by poisoning at the hands OF native. who
resented the Official posting OF n number OF de-
sertlons from his caravan Sir Francis
tremcly III for several days but his recovery is
thought probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE FACE
Made perfect by S-an-a-d-o-r
Skin Soap.

Made perfect by S-a-na-d-o-r !
Skin Soap.
1t speedily removes the evil effects Of
injurious cosmetics, puriies thoroughly
soitens, beauties and preserves the skin,
and leaves it smooth and supple. II
develops a healthiul, brilliant, natural
cuticle, the basis of all beautiful com.
plexions.
It Is poisonous antiseptic soap for the relief md
cure Of all diseases OF the skin and scalp For toilet use
II s twice A. good as plain for the price
2Sc. .sANXboR MEDICAL CO.. 10 and u vsndswatsr.
st., N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PORTUGUESE ARCHIVES DESTROYED.
TIE BUILDING or THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

TIE IT IT-ITNI OF 7 III T IINII'IsIK vt HF'' ITO
BURNED.
Lisbon June IA plumber who was repairing the
glass dome o. the Chamber OF Deputies left bra
zcr burning on the roof while he went to MS dinner
to-day. The woodwork Of the roof caught fire and
despite the Efforts OF the hremen and others the
building was destroyed. All tho archives were
burned. The Chamber OF Peers and thu adjoining
buildings were saved. Four persons were Injured
liirLng the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

MADE GOVERNOR OF NEW SOUTH WALES
London June l7-Viscount IIampdcn has been APP
ponted Governor OF New South Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Nlscount Cough. the Secretary OF The British En-
ias-y at Washington. who has Jus succeeded 70 his
fathers seat in the House OF Lords. inherits no,
only tho pe"rage but also the pension OF $1,000 per
annum awarded to the first ylsCount for three lives
A recognition Of his conquest OF tho Puniab The
present Lord Cough Is the grandson Of that famous
solder ana with his death the family will cease 10
lrAM The ncnslon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
CINCINNATI


Cincinnati ................. ! o
Brooklyn
Earned runs-CIncinnat Q Brooklyn g. First base on
errors-Cincinnati .. Brooklyn 2 Left on bastso
natl q BROOKLYN :, First base balls-Or Foreman y
on Daub l. Struck out-By Foreman !. by Rhines l. by
Daub l. Two-base hts-Parrot Hogreiver stolen bases
i Tr,o. Keefe Tme-2:o6 At,endance-3.0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
BELIEVES GBH. HILES WILL SUcCEED HIM

San Francisco. June l7.-Lieutenant- General scho-
field expresses the belief that the President VIII
name General Miles as his successor as commander
OF the United States Army General Schoneld Is
here on lis last tour Of inspection before retire
msnt 10 will review the troops on Tuesday.