davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
PostOn1cc Notice.

mails for the VIZ. sHsns Z. ls saos. VIII e''''
TRANSATLANTIC MALE ..,r.. ~.
1oa b9. n :T ES ss. Sf Ireland
wHDSEspAS oppIsms",;asy e" !,,t f.:
tr irelans mus, be directed per s. Louis at a.
ma sS at a. 10 iIr nS'ip s
per $ 5. Wcs,eInland VIA Aatwerp de''e'' must ~
ESns;s Is:ro9lrs for sn GuF1Ss Ss .'
Spain: T' ssss..s T ;s a ESSs az '.a
m m1s, re a. M fer Europe per .D.rn VI:
soahsmP,Sn letters vt be f Ems Ga,,srs mus,
f-c,ed per 1p s Cssn:Iyrp 10 81
10 a. m T's - c, NV ., 81 R Rome. y:
at ii r. m Norway direct. per $. g. hek'a oe''e's
%asI e a,e; MsrT PeE ssa steamer. sailing
on tuesdays Thursdays nnd SATURDAYS tax" printed mat
etc FOR s" S.rr ana pss s'' Of fuSpe White Sta!
wspaay as :Dsf .,.s sa' on sa I5.nis
,ase printed matter ec Great Britain and ireland
and social r6o "'ds and French line tax.
printed matter FOR all countries for which they are
'asffs sT the closing sgppemsnary T'anss,ans
opsnsd on III. piers the American ENGLISH French ana
9ermaa steamers and ain until within ten min
u,es 81 the hour Of sailing OF steamer .
NAILS FOR SOUTH AMP CENTRAL SIr AMERICA WEST
from sltmoe 10 m Mar isSo e. %p
Iacm.i and santa Martha. YumS,i a. % p
GS1 sa per per- steamer sT for belize
f H. and Puerto mus, be directed per
70 m ts dSs se, d Pc:
I;'anf as sS nny r vn:.a as' ans
AZ: ssy"nn and s ana
s ,snsaa at at & n FOR PORT sq HS;o Sss
rR iF sifsH;r i' for Port AnsSnS ,.r
M ss%ads SI'HSeO a, ana p sam m
sIaEI sn cuSs per s.2y santiago
d.is f Ss Perm sSa La b BAHIA AND
sns 'srs for Mo' for snaac '' per-
w.srsT I:sSs %s1ns 10 .p q Beer s-
F2n@S' island. a. 10 . M sna rss
Town S,S per gs,'srs 20, COSTA Rsa anus,
he S.e SrFT esap Ss' fSSa.co
orrabs Letter 70, ether q at II M fSs
NcwfoundIand. per $. $. portia.
Mail. r by rail- H, e and 's %,,;:
,y M"usr ''i Ss "a a to Boston ard
rIr a, this Office daily $50 p m Mails fer CuSs
.l sss at '. .s s.''
% as.oa t S ss >%.r i.e a, his ono.
aay at a. m Resisirred mall closes at p N
previous day rRAxspAcrc MAILS.
Ms ssa FER Sr. SS"s 'S Ssy June
sss sa ss s l1sa ass PEI up to %
Mails Tor china and japan per s. = olympia tfr m
rac"ma1 close here daily up 10 June So AZ $50 D. M
W,i,, FOR China and Japan especially addressed only
per s. Empress Of Japan from vancouver cloee here
s,iIy M to June si5 nt $50 r. Malls for AUSTRALIA
sxcep those Tor West Australia. which are forwarded
via furop-, New-zeeiand Hawaii. FIN and samoan
Islands per :. Aiamed1 from San Frane'scol close
' SP e, on ' anal 81 4. at so 3 S sHs
with british mails fer Australian. Mails for Australia
except Yves, Aus'ralial. Hawaii and FIJI Islands
especially addressed only. per y s. Mcwers from Van
convert close daily June 20 and 10 Juno
sca at G:a0 n. m Mails for the Society Islands per
shin Tropic bird from Gan Francisco,. close here daily
up To June ~ at $50 o. M -
Transpachc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing oay
and schedule Of closing arranged en- the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit sRegstered mall
closes at m. preyiou. day. . -.
Posofrce. New-York. a. T.. MAY % 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
sEyATE's GIFT TO MISS STEVENSON.

Washington, June Am elaborate solid silver
tea service adorned the centre table OF the
Presidents room in the Capitol to-day, whe'e
IL was privately viewed BY the Senators. IL
ia their gift TO Miss Julia Stevenson. daugh-
tor OF Vice-fresident Stevenson. who Is TO be mar
ried tomorrow evening 10 the Rev MI harulh' OF
Kentucky. The service consists OF a large silver
.alver teapot rot water pot. sugar bowl cream Jug
tea caldy and refuse bowl. upon each OF which Is
Miss s,evenson's monogram and the Inscription that
4, s the Gift OF the United States Senator's TO her on
49,, o.,s,,r NJ her MARRIAGE The presen ton
OF this appropriate remembrance was made TO
Miss Stevenson AT the Hotel Normandie this even
ing by senators Morrill, and Harris. he Oldest mem
hors respectively on the Republican and Democratic
sides OF the chamber.
Miss Stevenson in a few well-chosen words. ac-
ccnted the senators present The gift was pre-
scented with the following letter:
Washington, ID. G.. June /. 1895.
Dear Miss Stevenson: In view OF your approach
ing marriage the members Of the United States
senate were prompted to make you a brida present
s token OF their personal regard Tor the daughter
Of the Vice President. and the Undersigned were
DESIGNATED IN behalf OF the Senate 70 present ior
vour acceptance, Il is our great pleasure now 20
ID mis- silver tea service OF American silver ana
American handiwork Permit MS to oner, In adii-
lion our cordial congratula ions Very sinr"rey
''''' ISUAM G.. HARRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DIED..

.rNor.n--rn pouehke.ps.e June l. 1896. William C. ~
Funeral from ' his late residence. Thursday ''h n'e'
SUNDAY. May "a Arthur 81 csS END h: :ssS
years. Of cornelia White ana the late "'"''
Funeral Will be he'd at hi. late s,sidsn'' ~
In,srment woodiSwn.
CHAPMAN Hartford. Conn. May 81 1e"o Eleanor 49,
In SnaSn; New-Ber rim T. Y.
= E95@sa% on ases Ss3aas
IN Z, a., As' aHnsaera,. Veteran Camp
York. Nc mt Wednesday At
NewnSrieans and Chattanoosa papers please copy.
HAGEpoRNsuddsny Harold HaseSo Tss sSSons'
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAMMoNp-At Chestnut nm Mass. May 81. Henry l.
Hammond Of apoplexy, aged % years
ne Nav go Emeline Place Hayward. wife Of j. XII
rnSera Tuesday p NJ Church OF St Mary the Viz
gin
,S. ''1 o Taeas st. Ja r5s"s' 70
1yEs-En,ered into life May 81, 1896: at the rest
Of hs % cna
caleb Angus and Annie Dusenberry Ives .,..o. p
Furer rl. sSTyise June ns at s0" O'clock p
Carriage will meet train leaving 'rana Oe"''a ''"'
vsss,M-on Sunday May 81. Angelina Hill. wife Of
ra ps.ss services residence No sss1assr
June 3. o., ,,, ru,,,1
ri. e he nSPsrs fH' @
Funeral Wsd1ssdsy 5ans Train a. No. and W. t:
into res; June lsse NARY the he r w'i.
the late he. Dr. bSsRs theodore B. Nash Nor
notice wsts' OF fur? funeral hereafter
dsSshs Z, S q s,v late snS w Vile Of James
f. Porter in the Goth year Of her age
Hsa .; MAY rs
this city. in the 57th year of his age
ssnps ' Ss MAY 80 Fs S Em
saner and daughter OF the late John b Marie ,u,.
g. at 10 o'clock a.
Port WIDOW OF csare. T. sr. Z
Relatives and friends invited to attend the tuners:
late residence N0 Z a, eoek
Carriages 1,;n will meet friends o" the ''''''' u
sunday MAY 81 2, ,t The a n' Milton snl
| sarah p st.-John -.. -, ..o s,r.,ysrs Mercsr-
81, near SIN on Tuesday June p 1896 at 2;So p N.
rAppEN-on Monday. June /. Abraham b Tappen' ased
Invited 10 a Medn ssGs.' jSn.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem X H. Al '''
, Mshoa 4som Episcopal ''F'''-
| Notice Of funeral to morrow s..x
Of he G.aT' a in on his :ue ey
%o,nng s May I 81 sS 6 the 7s,h
Funeral services a Romeyn Chapei; no ~ ''s' ''
| 81 mis- Tuesday evening. at : clock
| I, 10 kird,y requested that no flowers be sent
wARD-At Ifackensack. June l. 1896 Robert T. A. war;
rn.t ROM his late residence Wednesday June a
$50 o'clock $780,
| wIIIrr-A, White Plains y. p. Monday. June L. Emma
| White In her sd year. .,,, ,,,. a, 70 Al
r-neeI from Grace Church THURSDAY, June g. az i"''
TAIN n !" from Grand Central Station. 1880.
WIIICoX-suddeny, on Monday. June nary 80
| wife Of George ". Wilcox ana daugn,er Oh IssHe -
| TAYLOR and the Frederick ID. Taylor
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GAYETY AND SORROW BLEND.
A DAY OF FUNERALS AND FETES IN
MOSCOW
THE HODYNSKY PLAIN VICTIMS WHILE
OTTIrR TIpCScc IoIN THE

OTHER THRONES JOIN IN TIE
CORONATION FESTIVITIES.
Moscow, June livery effort IL being made
10 clear the Hodynsky Plain of the bodies Of
those who lost their lives in the frightful dsas-
ter Of Saturday To-day a number of bodies
were found on the edges OF the Plain and in the
villages around. These victims were injured
and crawled units death overlook them.
All the bodies of the victims were buried to-
day. About half Of the dead were identified.
The unclaimed dead filled eleven trenches, which
fifty yards long. Priests ofiicioted at all
the buras. Many pathetic ecenes were wit
ressed "a the bodies were consigned 10 the earth.
Thousands of persons In the cemetery
weeping and praying. Upon the hearts of all
the dead were placed icons sacred pictures.
The entertainments in connection with the
coronation festivities are being given as though
nothing had happened. The pleasure resorts are
garden parties to-day, and thrgs generally are
going on as though nothing extraordinary had
occurred
1t is said hat large numbers Of the injured re-
fused to go 10 the hospitals The mob subse-
quent 10 the disaster callously stood by the
corpses and received the doles. Many OF the
Moujiks danced about the beer casks while the
dead were lying around The police declare that
they had no official power on the plain. and
could not interfere until II was too late.
Tonight the city has resumed its normal
aspect and stranger, unless told, would never
for a moment imagine that only two days ago
one of the most frightful calami;ieS which ever
occurred in Russia had taken place just outside
tho city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MRS. HAYES SUES MIR BROTHER

Sill, WANTS A SHARE IN THE ESTATE DECIDED
by HER MOTHER 70 LEONARD II. KERR
The trial OF an action brought by MTs Emma
HAYES against Leonard X. Kerr and others 10 have
a deed tv her mother. the widow OF Lawrence r.
Kerr So, aside. was begun yesterday before Jus
tlce Mclean. In Special Term. Part Y. Of The
Supreme Court. When Lawrenc" X Kerr. propre-
tor OF the Putnam House. died in 1NsS. ne LETT an
estate valued AT 10000 Mrs. Kerr and Leonard X
Kerr were the chief bcnehciarles under The VIII
Mr.. Kerr the widow. died ia 1891 after decding
her share OF the estate TO her son. l"onaTd IN"
In the present action. Mrs. Hayes ailcg"s that
her mother who was old ana feeble. did not k.2"
sha was deciding away her property al the I'm" she
signed the deed which Il is now sought % get
aside The trial was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
PROBLEM PLAY" DISCUSSED.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE AT THE CLOSING
MEETING OF sOROsIs.
SOME MEMBERS THINK IT'S INFLUENCE BANEFcl

WHILE OTHERS GIVE 1T PRAISE.
Sorosls ended another year Of business ana pleas
ure yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf, when the
last meeting OF the present season was heid' Inc
members assembled first for luncheon, ana az
2:3O adjourned to the ballroom for the regular
literary programme. This was opened with TWO
piano solos by Miss Florence f. Gale. Miss harriet
Webb rected Brownlng's Count Gismond, anu
Miss Fielding C. Rosee gave two contralto SOLOS
Then Miss Kathryn Kidder who had been expected
at the preceding meeting. but had been unable 70
be present. introduced. She recited Creed
and warmly appauded.
The time having arrived for the regular discus
sion OF the day. the meeting was given over TO the
charge OF Mrs Sidney Rosenfed, chairman OF the
Committee the Drama. In short ADDRESS she
presented the question, which was as foJo"s' mas
the Introduction Of the problem play been detr-
mental 10 the pure and healthy development or
modern drama?' Although not supposed to es-
pouse the cause OF either side In the discusson'
Mrs Rosenfeld evidently had a strong leaning
toward the affirmative. Her words left no doubt
In ,he minds OF her hearers that she disapproved
the problem play in the usual meaning OF ina,
word.
Mrs Nellie l.. Kingman the first speaker for the
affirmative, sad The problem play proper Is the
mouthplece of one who would advance new pre-
cent or reform an accepted standard through the
prevalent usually presents some hitherto whispered
and unsavory aspect Of society relying on novelty
and sensatonalsm for It's hold on curious ana
surfeted public" Mrs Kingman instanced 10
sens DOLLS House" as specimen OF the CLASS
of plays which she referred. , -, ,,,.
Il understand by problem play. said MISS fss
Cynthia Westover. in making the frst speech TOT
the negative, "a drama in which the audience Is
tempted TO sympathze with what Is morally mae,
fensibe" After mentioning a number OF STANDARD
works OF fiction which embodied the same idea ana ,
had been almost universally accepted as trutniul
portrayals Of certain phases Of life Miss Westoyer
ended The problem play teaches lessons. II de.
velops tho moral perception Of the inner shades OF
ethics But an even more important value IS tnat
Il broadens human sympathy, makes US more
charitable toward everyday men and women, ana
shows that no abstract laws may be universally
Mrs Kittie Hoffman Morse considered that me
welcome Influence upon a large class OF theatre,
goers who had a craving merely Tor the moroo
and were entirely blind to the moral side -,
Mrs Mary Z. Trautman also spoke for the
affirmative, and the others who supported the mega
tive were Mrs Augusta X. Kidder Mrs Stella
Goodrich Russell and Mrs. Anna Randall DIEM.
According 10 the usual custom. the subject was
then thrown open to general extemporaneous dis
cussion Some of those who expressed opinions on
one side or the other were Mrs. Margaret w.
Ravenhili Mrs. Hester NJ Poole and Mrs Fer
nanteZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HAMMOND RELEASED on PAROLE.

ALI. TIE LEADERS or THE JOHANNEsnvRG RE
FORM COMMITTEE MAY TE SET FREE TO-DAY.
Pretoria June John Hays Hammond the Amer
lean mining engineer who WAS sentenced 20 d'aih
p one Of tho leaders Of the Johannesburg Reform
Committee in the late conspiracy against tn Trans
vaal Government. bat whose sentence was suDse-
qu~ntly commut-I to fifteen years imprisonment.
has been released on paroc In order mat Do" might
visit his wife who j. 81 IN Johannesburg
London. June J.. Dispatches 10 The Gloh" from
Pretoria say IL il expected that me Ir'Ise 81 Colo
mel Francis Rhodes Gcorce Farfar. Lionel Phillips
ard John Hays Hammond. the leaders OF The Jo-
ham, ahure Reform COnmltte. who Were sentenced
70 death. Wl b" announced Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
NUMBER OF DEAD PLACED At $500

London. June 1.-The .;ianddrds' Moscow
correspondent estimates the number OF dead al
! Co., besides 200 injured who we're taken u
the hospitals. Most If the injured. he says, VIII
die. The lower classes II the populacc are IN
tersely exasperatcd. and language con be heard
on the streets which at other times would caus,
the speakers 10 be severely punished.
The correspondent adds that when the pole"
endorsements and cOssacks arrived on the pam
SATURDAY. morning the latter. as Is customary
with them when dealing with the peasantry. APP
Piled their whips cruelty and needlcssly. flashing
the mOuiiks who were the OLt-kirts OF the
crowd Two Of the Cussacks were dragged from
their horses Iy the enraged sufferers and killed
Eight gcnlarmes were caught IN the crowd,
knocked down md euffucatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CUICF CROKER ~ TROUBLE.
CHARGES LIKELY TO BE PREFERRED AGAINST
HIM BY TWO BICYILsTs WHOM
HE RAN DOWN


Edward F. Croker. chief OF the 81 Battalion, Fire
p.partment and nephew OF Richard Croker.
knocked down two bicyclists last night, while drv-
ing with a marty Of women. When attempt was
made TO prevent his driving away he sashed a
number OF people with his carriage whip. Finally
n, was stopped seven books away from the scene
of the collision II was the Chiefs day OF. and ne
took tho ladies' out for drive In a surrey. The
party stopped at the Pequod CAFE. at Eighth-aVe''
between Tventy-nfth and Twenty-sixth SIS On
leaving that place he whipped up his horses ana
soon came into collision with W. /. Rozele law
yer Of No 81 Mortonst. and his slster-in-law, MIS-
George Roze.le Both thrown TO the GROUND
ami badly hurt George Rozel,e. who was win
them managed TO escape from the carriage ana N
stantly returned 10 the rescue Of his wire anu
brother Croker refused to stop and dashed UP
Sixth-ave nozgng his horses. pursued by NUMBER
n, bicyclists and hundreds OF shouting PEDESTRIANS
who IoneI IN the chase. Among the bicycle pnr-
sucrs was George Rozee. The fugitive reached
Twentv-c!ghth-st when he was surrounded by
bowling mob Severa. people tried TO grasp me
reins but Croker slashed at them with ms WHIP az
kcri them at "A stance. Policeman Miller, OF tnt
Thirticth-si station finally compelled Croker 10
discontinue the Of his whip. Inc po.ic'ihan
fused 10 arrest Croker saying that charges coud De
preferred against him In police court OF the Ile
benartm,nt Mr. Rozelle said ne would see tnht
charges were preferred against the Batalion Ch,el
The Roze.les, who were thrown from Their pcycIes'
were taken home in a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
GEORGE W. HAMILL's REQUESTS.

The will of George w Hamill was offered foi
probate yesterday at the Surrogates Office NO
statement as TO the value Of the property dis
tributed by the will fled with H. lie leaves -
his wife, Sarah Iiam'll the house at no. jill East
Tenth-st together with the household effects. The
remainder Of the estate IL left 10 the executors IN
trust the income TO be applied to ne 9rn.n' %i
Mrs UsmiD during her Nfe ard at her death the
property ie 10 be divided among their .childfcn.
Eliza j. wife OF Charles ]. Hogaman sarah q
Rufh A. and Robert J.. IIamlll. except that the
sum of 5000 shall be retained out OF the snare OF
The latter be used for the support ana "duc"uoi
~ MIR Uamill's two grandchildren, George w ana
Mr. Z uamin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE HAMILTON WILL CONTEST

The contest over the will OF Charlotte Augusta
Hamilton which down for hearing yesterday
before Surrogate Fitzgerald. was adjourned nnii
r,,,. u The contestants are two nephews. John
G l. Hamilton and j.. a. Hamilton They oIpos"
tho probate on the ground that Miss Hamilton was
seyentv-eght years old when she died In April ana
was not of sound mind. go
The benchcaries under the VIII are Schhy!rr
Hamilton Alexander Hamilton. John g j.. liaml-
Ton h.. A. Hamilton and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
CHOLERA RIOT IN CAIRO.

THE GOVERNOR WOUNDED AND TIE PoIiCE
OBLIGED TO FIRE ON TIE MOB
London June IA dispatch 10 the Exchange lele-
gram Company from Cairo says that a serious riot
has occurred in that city growing out OF the pubic
alarm over the prevalence OF cholera In the course
Of the disturbance the Governor OF CAIRO was
wounded and the police were compelled 10 fire on
the mob. over 200 of the rioters were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
HErRsHIp TO TIE AUSTRIAN THRONE.

y I f
FRANZ FERDINAND Is THE SUCCESSOR
Vienna June 1-Count de Thun and Hohensten.
formerly Governor of Bohemia. has been appo'h,ea
Premier Grand Master of the Court OF ArchduAe
Franz Ferdinand eldest son of the late Archduke
Louis This appointment is taken as an indication
that the Archduke Franz Ferdinand Is regarded as
the successor to the throne the Court OF the Arcn-
duke having hitherto been presided over by
Director. an official of inferior rnnk TO that OF
Grand Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY CLEAR THROUGHOUT HE N'"'"
ERN STATES.

GENERALLY CLEAR THROUGHOUT THE NORTH
ERN STATES.
WASHINGTON June The barometer has risen geheFa"!
or.- rho tstricta Of Rocky Mountains. ana 1t mas
fallen quite rapidly the extreme Northwest ana central
NJ, Mountain s,ations II Il lowest north Of Montana
a., b,ohes; near Lake Superior. II Is slightly cooler on
the Atlantic coast and In the lower Mississippi Naiey
.ra the Southwest II decidedly cooler IN southern
Mi,sou- and In Indian Territory The temperature mas
H., ,i,b,lv from Kansas northward over the Dakotas
ID ,,..,vo-d aver Colorado. The weather is generally
ar y, night IN Northern states and over TIE greater
o.tlo,a OF The Gulf Local hundersorm' are re
ncd from the south Atlantic states and Tennessee" ana
showers Southern Missouri me iha''"''s ar ,''
49,, o.,,ar uu continue cool and fair from Virginia
ror,hvard over New England and lower lake region
warmer generally weather &. Indicated or he upper
,t. and Northwest Local thun1erstprins are
IcaeG n m. south Atlantic and IN the northern por-
,,"ms ~ the QUIZ states Tennessee and Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MRS STALLNAYERS WILL FILED.

The will OF Mrs Emma Stallmayer the WE 81
George NJ. Stallmayer was flied Yesterday She
leaves TO her husband the sum OF $'"' ana 10 nrt
hra,ber Aaron Jackman. the sum OF 300. She
oiv.s 500 20 her sister Mary Jacknan. Inc residue
~ me estate t. left in trust the income 70 pe aP
,iied "a the care, education ana support OF H'i
b.uob,er Carrie a Spears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
MARRIED..

RrCHARDs-FIsHER-In PHILADELPHIA Monday. yuus y:
al the residence Il her brother Wilton Evens Y:
the Rev Charles A. Dickey. d. d. Lizzie Eliott ssns
% Edward Osgood Richards.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Monday June 1. 1896. at ts,
Church OF ST. Mary trc Virgin. by the Rev. Ihomc.
William Wiloughby Sharp. Of New-York.
wII.EY-GLEN-On Monday. June ], IN 81 ScnSs
Hodges D. D. Dean Of the Episcopal Theological sche
Jessie Louisa Youngest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs DAVID
Glen 20 Franklin Baldwin Wiley all OF Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
6ueeial \ otices.
les. &c. put up
Brooklyn. y. Y.


NJ. McElrnth's home made preserves )elhes pic.
los SC put up in glass orders received JOB
Il Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
SAFE or THE ANACONDA NINE.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ANOTHER QUARTER IN
ri.KESI SAID 70 Re COMPLETED

Huttc Mont June 1t was announced TO-DAY
MAT neg oiations between the English syndicate am
the. Anaconda Mining Company had reached such a
state that the purchase 81 controlling interest III
tho oroot rroperty nv the syndicate Is as good ne
.,,leI ana mat within a few days the deal VIII ne
,losed whereby another quarter interest VIII pass 10
ne Rothschls ON BASIS ~ &ocnUovV lot lnc "V'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For v-rngand fair; northerly winds: cooler in
southeastern portion.
For Eastern New-YorE. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware fair; continued cool; nor'hery
winds shifting to easteriy
rr IN. ,,s,r,cr Of Columbia Maryland ana Virginia
fair. continued cool northeastery winds
Far Western New York. fair: slightly warmer: Hight
variable winds. ,.,.. ,..,,,or 4, ror,bsr,
, ngh 10 fresh easterly winds. shifting to south
eriy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
AMERICANS PRESENTED TO THE FRINGE

Lordon June 1.-THE Prince OF wares ~"
ebay n, which Ambassador Ba,ard presented u
,,,a,oouc circle IIannis Taylor. United states
,,,,iscr 70 snain who ia in London for the p"rpos'
=, aoenc n. family spn for New-York ms ween
The gsncr,l circle Mr. faF'Id pr"S.n,'i ~ ~ Ii~
IT,, -" mana Gibson Douglas Grant wv nv "
~, Mutton schu;lcr ana George 'ock'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
OI'AY'S INTERVIEW.
From The Pi,tsburg Dispatch

From The Pittsburg Dlspa'c" 49, ,
7, NAV be taken for granted that quay mas hor
a. % hon, Inc consent and approval or IN" Diner
canddatce an evidence that there VIII p' coilp'T,,
harmony In the ranks The interview haS SIbhii".
,nrc in Iaunsylvania politics. which wh-
no, unexpecicd. will create something OF Se"S"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
p,vIr AT THE CIRCUS ~ ANTWERP.

,,,yern lime i-During performance W ''
-, ,,,orcop circus in this city last evening"
",,trcasc gave way with crash. creating pane
among the large number Of persons pres,rn red bv
The rleh to escape twenty persons WI ,nnicd upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-02
-. ,pscoxpER BROUGHT BACK TO BERLIN

psrlin. June Fritz friedman the apsr nuns
,' ,.,.or who has been n Jail In BorieauN'
.are bc was arrested for some monihs' mas W"
o,,roai,od bv the French authorizes ana az ',
go ,odov Friedman says that the 'onrt w."
h'i' III. % inposc upon him u eeniehce E'''"'
no. ~, -" ,ha. ~ two months imprisonment.