davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
PEEKSKILL.

Miss NJ. Ross and her daughter Edith. will sail
for Europe this week. They Will pay n visit to Mrs
Ross parents in Germany.
The Rev NJ. p. Wccher and his family will start
to-day for Oscawana Lake. where they will spend
month and will then travel elsewhere in July and
August.
Charles Cook Pauldng. OF Main-st.. will accom-
pany his uncle. Chauncey NJ Depew. on his trip
abroad on July !. Mr.. Pauldng Is Yale graduate.
and Will witness the Henley races.
The little steamer Feronla- of this place. has been
chartered TO run from Buzzards Bay to Cottage
city In the coming summer.
The school commencement season opened Sun
DAY win TIE preaching OF The 5accasurea;e to the
Peckski Military Academy Fac Rev. ' j. Ritche
Smith preached the sermon in the First Presoy-
tcgian Church in the presence OF large congrega-
uniform
kssi Gvsntn the class exercises of the CnS S
gym decorated with bunting, flowers, etc.
Z. Parish; class history, Tnurlow Travis class
poem William A; Farisn; music. orchestra; class
Berry; music, orchestra class gifts, Arthur r.
Villains: musis orchestra After the eyer a.
large a:endanss Ins afternoon the sraI s
srad f aa Class III" is as follows i john r Berry Rock
land. Ms;: Eiward f Campbell. Iarchm9ni y: y:
E. Farish. Denver. Col; William 4. Parish, Den
lam 1I G Watkins Nv Maysve, Ky Arthur r. VIII
iams Lawrence. Kan Class motto "Gradum
Noverc."
The Slsterhood OF st. Mary. sstcrhood Of the
Episcopal Church. has four schools for young
another IN Memphis. Tenn. third in Kenosha,
Wis and tho fourth. 81. GabrieYs IN PeckskM.
The commencement proceedings OF St GAbrlcls
School may be said to have begun on SATURDAY
evening when several OF the girls gave portion
OF "A Midsummer Nights Dream" on the lawn:
On Sunday the bacca!aureate sermon was preached
by the Rev. DR.. Loundes. Yesterday at 1870 the
commencement exercises held in the school
ROOM consisting Of essays In French, German,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
EXCITEMENT IN WHEAT SPECULATION.

TIL, PRICE. JUMPS Up AND DOWN WITH GREAT'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HEAVY SELLERS.
Things were about exciting in the New-YoraS
wheat market In the Chicago market. Inc
wheat Dit OF the Produce Exchange was packer
with brokers and traders when business opened at
1890 IL was the noisest opening that had been
,vitnfssed this year. The first trades in the July
ont,ou the active month, were made Simultaneous
ly ~ figures ranging between 6I's and o1s against
ths official closing Saturday AT 6 ana at % a-io
on the curb There was heavy selling by foreign
bouscs by longs who wanted to take profits In sight,
and by bears who saw an opportunity TO mako q
,urn on tho short side OF the market In low
minutes the price down TO 67@s but here the
bulls rallied and by II o'clock had run the price
I'm 70 SO 7-l6 Then there was relapse 10 e's''
shortly after noon there was another upturn' ous
Tvs was succecded by fall at the close 10 .67lt
~ lowest prtco OF the day. The total sales oe
s,,,ures were 1905 900 bushels. OF which $4,000
took place before noon
-rh. excitement was helped along by all sorts oS
nsws one story said hot winds and bugs had kiis6
tho wheat crop in Kansas; The Chicago Trade
sn erop would be 100000 bushels whereas other
had Put Put Il as Sow In as the ysSs supply
90. whereas the prediction had been that " wou'e
The Liverpool market opened up I'D higher than
It closed Saturday. but left OH with gam OF only
three-quarters OF penny.
Chicago, June s.-There was one OF the wiidess
wheat markets OF the year on the Board OF TRADE
to-day. July wheat opened with rush at from
S2,s cents to 62A cents and IN brief time was
crowded down 20 ells cents. Bull efforts were soon
redoubled, however and an exciting boom sent rns
cereal to ssh cents a pisc OF cents above the
lowest price previously recorded. There was
total advance OF 7 cents last week Immediately
upon the news being posted Of the small aeerea ,S
the same week last year, the boom collapsed ana
prices fell like a rocket s,icF 70 6o1s break ot
y. cents In fifteen minutes trading John Cudahy
became a towering figure In tho turmcil OF the pt.
He was credited with taking In million bushels.
and when the top notch OF the excitement was
reached be sold so heavily and In such an open
manner that pothins could stop the break Millions
thu panic, --.-----.--------- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
KATONAH.

A. ,,s regular meeting OF the Mzplh Circle OF
v,ngs Dauehters on Saturday Mrs D. II. Hama
bnrr was reelected president OF the society MISS
Eana Merritt was elected vtce-presden'' MIS- Hoo-
o., D knapp, secretary. and Mrs Howard l. Tryon
uas reelected treasurer. Arrangements were 'hdue
TO send a box Of flowers 10 the pea'o"e'' ''''
once a week throughout the summer
rba stors In Bedford Station belonging TO W. b.
ADAMS g. Son was entered last Saturday night TOT
,be third time since May 10 and quantity OF cioh
49,, .,os s,o,en most OF which has been recoverod
Although the thief is still at large ,,,. -.
e. nor Lee Frost daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
= Munson Frost. who VIII be narr,ea ear yors
town Heights. .,..s -,
here was meeting Of the Board OF MAJ Mstso d.
sIe inisconaI Church of this place. yesterday az
rnnon IN the house OF the Misses Hoyt 70 mas e
FOR festival 10 be given soIre tie
arr, sens az the home OF Mr. and Mrs Fletcher
Lent In Cherry-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
SING SING.

The Rev. DR. John Breckenridge Gibson. rector OF
Ct C;eorge's Church Wamsbrdge died suddenly
on Sunday afternoon while officiating at the funera.
oe b,s oldest parishioner. Dr. Gibson was born IN
rrentbn ~ j. seventy-two years ago. and belonged
IN ooe OF the cd Knickerbocker families OF New
York. being a lineal descendant OF Governor Peter
Stuyvesant He was graduate Oh rr'oe,o" lS'
and Tho General Theological Seminary. New-York
He was ordained to the priesthood OF the Episcopal
Church in 1871 His first charge was Inn IN CGs rsn
n,rere he organized the parish OF ST. Johi! r LII
w. he was called TO rectorship or the churcn OF
the Holy Innocents. in Highland Falls. near we N
pnirt orranlzed and built the two churches ~
arncrsve and Hayerstraw and n lseo was eaeu
nc he rectorship OF burlington College bur soli
e where he stayed for ak years He was rector
Of Bethesda Church Saratoga spfn9ss Ma rlbnrousS
Gt % in the Of ST. 19Sns s SeS
Ss ost Year he has bsen In charge OF me parisn
of st. George Wamsbrdse from "a fternoon He
in les a widow and two children. - Stuyve "'
son and Mrs Ralph Brandeth OF sms o4nS: .,-
rbs pupils of Dr. Holbrook's Milfay Scno Tb 81
1orsS fScr annual bicycle parade yesfss'>s' .ASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

bounded BY Hidden. Owen and Decatur SITS. and
Q, Gabrels School Hi. There was tremendous
sgh, made 20 carry the district Cor new school
house Although The HOwar1-st. building was oId.
dlapdated. unsafe and unhealthy. 10 say no'nins
Of being crowded wiki pupils. the conservative taA-
payers Of he district opposed the pan ahu pu"ls.
meeting after public meeting. exciting ana lu;l OF
fight. voted the school down. Only after a iohg
education OF the people. and when new D1lIoins
became more than actual necessity. coulo tho
matter be carried through. and the new struc'ut
became reality. II - q palace compared Win N''o
od snanty which afierward was occupied as =
factory and from time 10 time. for any pur-
which. II II could talk could tell some interesting
stories
Nov even the new school has become too small
Tor me district, At a public meeting heh tss6
to build an addition. The foundations are now
vel under way. The new addition is 10 De t"o
stores al me west end OF the present structure
On this edition there Will be belfry similar ~
feet square at the base. The addition Will be OF
brick u feet inches by 81 feet inches IN sty!e
0. architecture Il WILL OF course. correspond with
the main building In the cellar. besides boiler
room and coal bin. there Will be a playrooin fcr
the children in stormy weather which VIII ne ~
Sset inches by 27 feet inches There VII be a
hall on each floor OF the wing, and two new class
rooms on ca en- floor. in the main building there
formerly large playrcon for the children IN
the basement, but the school became go crowded
eassrooms. In the tower OF the new wing there
will be two small rooms. TO be USED as a library
and an Office and study for the principaL -. 6
For many years the principal OF Distrct NO. .
Frank Dempster Sherman the poet and member
II the faculty OF Columbia College. Afier moving
into the new building he was compelled 70 retire
o. account Of il-health, and Professor Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
or.AaS DAY AT COLUMBIA

commencement day at COLUMBIA as III o,ner eol-
- g. dav OF strteincss and dignity. Class day,
- IN. contrary Is a day OF gayety and rejoicing
Yesterday was class day at Columbia and 1t was
observed with all the appropriate APPROPRIATENESS
rbcrs were congratulations galore. and everybody
vas voted exceedingly popular in general whHe IN
particular j. H. Prentice was voted the most popu-
lar man in college. and Professor A V. W. 'achso"
- 1t non,,Iar professor The class poem was
"a nv T NJ Proskauer and the yaledletory was
delivered by r G. McCrea the SIat Asa Tay W 9H;
liberty r. b. Reese c. l. Alsberg. K A. McCul-
Tough and r. Beer .,.,o, -, tho Alumni NJ
cai,mbia College entertained the members OF me
graduating class at Sherry The aIiaiT vas and
sonss vera ali the more enjoyable on that account;
" z; Iathrop IT, president OF the association ola
what little presiding was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.
A HOST OF FRIENDS OF THE GRADUATES
WITNESS THE EXERCISES
GATHERED ONCE MORE AROUND THE HISTORIC

GATHERED ONCE MORE AROUND THE HISTORIC
OLD cANNoN-p1.ANT1Na THE CLASS IVY.
Princeton, y. j., juno S-The last cass-day exer-
cises ~ any class that shall graduate from Princeton
before the college becomes a university took place
to-day, and '96 made the most or IT, C.nSs Guy Is
one OF tho few days the college calendar III WHICH
faculty control plays but little part ana mo Iioeho
from corstrant which the seniors enjoy character@cs
al the exercises o. the day. The Nava Academy
Band from Annapolis arrived early In the morning
ana naved on the campus from time TO time through
out the day besides .nterspersng music between the
VARIOUS parts OF tho programme
AT II o'clock the graduating class and their many
hundreds OF friends and alumni went 10 -AicNai"o'
Hall where the master OF ceremonies. E1"afu d.
Turner OF Iowa. delivered the salutatory address
The Grafton was delivered by John j. Moment Oh
O,tar.o Canada His subject Tho lnde-
,.,tent " and he spoke OF tho college man ABOUT 10
i.svo the college walls and become n part OF inc
sroat world outside. The class poem was rea" "
Francis Charles Mcdonald. OF pennsylvania nt'ei
which all adjourned to tho campus IN 'front.' OK o'1
Nassau Hal, where tho tme-honored ceremony Of
nlantlng the class Ivy was perfotheu' I"o IVY .o"
ZION WAS delivered by Edward w HAHhl'o"' Vi ->e"
york ending the mornings programme
Arrcr dinner the graduating class iortheI III p'o-
c...,on and marched about tho campus Ewing '"ree
cheers before each OF the college pn''u'"eS' a. ~
, :, IN, exercises around the old cannon ".c"
fhe
ono ,r.onds OF tho members OF tho Class occupeu
-, .nnhitheatrc which had boon butt around mo
c,rnon for tho occasion. David Potter OF Ne"-'s'
. ro,d ,ha class history. recording ue 'A''o"'
suc,o..es AMI defeats Of the class from freshman
year o. -, 49,, ,he s,orv
Roland & Morris OF California. took up ''' 81
A,..c-,., lofd f. down, and. pcnFiny INTO
,,o ,,,,,re. humorous!y portrayal the varying '''
- ,.,,'1 ber,l the members OF the class
Tne presentation Grafton was deNVsred oy DaS'a
Teu,ress. OF Illinois and an address WAS
g.. .no .,,s. censor Wallace i. Mclean OF ""s'.-
,,., u g. Trio c.ass president. Albert g. NIL
t,os ~ N,w-york. Aiso spoke. and IN Closing MS
a lfrc.- SAD. -,...-o, 7
,,la-,u.atcs from this point our ways "1F' ~, ~.
So. =, nv. h. looking 1870 come races W.'ch ~ 'S'
r.. nv lot never see again bd Wh''rN ..9 49,
~. 80 hold our for me. whether success OF ''i
HIf l'"t ,,-,y., ,fat we are Princeton men, !"t
~ ever br Grm in oar adher.t - ~, 49, a., her
,I., ~. have l.Afnci here. Thus il7lu,r' ~ ,,.
,,.w.~, IA. ,sc pdrsu. our Nay IN AZ" nS " ~
,nen--tiia - oar county our co''b' anu ""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

for thirty-fve years and Mr. Durrin has been a
MEMBER Tor nine years This shows the high cstf-
nation ~ which these men held by the people
hundred pupils. and the daily average attendance
Is Is ABOUT SIX hundred The children in the school
hospitals every week
29 at the Depew Opera House on the nigh, fol-
loving the annual alumni reception the graduates
OF 1896 will be held.
The class OF 1885 Is follows: Misses Addie Tlir-
ney. Anna McGnnis Nellie Donnelly Bessie Dur
Iin. Ella Lillis. Carrie Frost. Maud Conklin Helen
IoWart. May Mon,ross Louise Griswold George
FRYE. John Enge, James Cummings. Charles
Lamos. Albert Free and Elias Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MOSCOU,S FETES SURPASSED.
1y,-xcARrAN PARLIAMENT HOUSES
OPENED WITH GREAT POMP.
THE CROWN AND OTHER ROYAL INSIGNIA hoH"H
IN A pRrrlIASr PROCESSION THROUGH

THIN CROWN AND OTHER ROiAb h>~A''
IN A pRIrI.IAST PROCESSION THROUGH
r,rE STREETS OF BUDAPEST.
,1,.s, luna s-To-days ceremonies IN cohHec-
,o ,.,,b the Hungarian millennal celebration eo''-
rr,sed the formal opening OF the new INJURIES =,
% ,,o,ren, IN the prcs-rce OF the members Oh po'
chambers The Ministers and Parliamentary roy
,..crta,ives preceded by cavnlcAHes OF ai .e
r,un,clpali,!es presented the homage OF tho -N~v"
- .h x,,g Tho city was decorated proiuSe.y
with flags, bunting. flowers ana ese'' -,
hi, OF bright co!oriny. The "ei'"e' va -
nd ,ho streets were crowded with people. In inc
,.,,,, ,,ere tho Austro-Hungarian Mlhisle'S'
,ho MON hsre OF both Houses or Parafhe''' 1l"@
o,cs md Deputies the district delegates ana "'.''
officials headed by long line or troops All
"a an escort to tho Crown or 81 S'ep"e" w :.
,,I ,ns,yr,o The procession marched from ST
Mathews Church 70 the f"rHA"''"'
,h-o,oh the principal streets. 1t occupied '"o
49,, g., nossnx tho castle The new Parliament
was opened. and tho law rela'"s ~ "'
celebration was promulgated.
so,,, ~ the distinguished visitors VINO nave "f
,,.1 from, Moscow declare that the cecDra'io''
horo ecusss the festivities Al The coToAa'ioi OF ,..
r,ar 1ha p,,np ~ the Esterha1y. AhnrtrSl'
K9rolv, and other nOable families IN the ne
aa pn The r-,la dresses 81 tho riders ana me
trspongs Of the horses of me sl@srs'eS Sor,6 Of
81, btinIrcds OF thousands OF doHarS SOIua "a
. 49,, srhc carriage In which Cardinal NasIarf,
f,rimatc OF Hungary, rode "~s su'dr " ''' ON
carr, tSe =" er King this afternoon received the
r,s,"b,ra ~ the Lower lIouse o. the ps, a, ,,e
hi t,e Dr Won Sziis -. tr,riien' or 'ls '"@i''
NJ -, ~. for, ,aners wh, witnessed tho cerc-
-, D's ,o-jsv were Lawrence Townsend. secretary
ot the American LEGATION a, tlenna NJ and Mis-.
XIV White and Mre. and Misses D~ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Joseph y. Ennis has presented handsome nag 20
the lanes y. Sinclair Camp. Sons OF veterans OF
this village.
The little daughters Of Mrs. J. d. Scott. OF Main
st. entertained their young friends on SATURDAY ~
ternoon with a rnaypo!e and lawn party ~
tro,rsr u El8erkin. the Town Clerk Will shorty
erect an attractive residence In be- sh ~.
Franklin d. Pagan the architect VIII iu''' '
pans. , nd
Frederick w Schoonmaker Is In town asad'' en-
IL taking much interest In tho mprove.nnenvs' e1SS
made at the New-Rochelle Towing Niu"' "a "''N
organization he Is president. CO.,
Tnere were special services In St Gaorieis SnIreh
IN Sunday morning In celebration OF the tnro ann
varsarv Of the conservation OF the structure Inc
cboir was assisted by the full orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

,., however, know best OF the old Howard-st.
..,,ous. II was located at North James-st.
- uovard-st the latter thoroughfare named
..,, Ward b. Howard. II was occupied as
.cbool for nearly forty years
] rbs new structure. Of which an Illustration is
ur., was built in 1883. the Board of Trustees OF
o. s,soo then being Ardenus r. Free Nathaniel
r.,r and william A. Hunt. The building cost $4,000
"a vas built by Sherwood & butcher and James
vnsr A. r. Free. president Of the Board OF Edu-
.,,lop originated the plans and the system OF vent-
,,,on. which q, that time was an innovation pu'
~.,ch has since been generally adopted He also
.r. :, me name Of "Oakside." suggested by the
..,a number Of oak trees abou, rho SITE which is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
DOBBS FERRY.

The Board OF Managers Of the Ardsey Casino mas
accorded the different ministers and their Iain
les al the privileges OF the casino for term OF one
year.
Mrs. A. O. Willsea will spend the summer in
Delhi y. Y, with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs George X. Manchester, OF New orN
City will spend the summer with Mrs. MancneSte~s
pa rents In Mapie-st
Cieoree r Manchester secretary of the New York
County Republican Committee started for St. Louis
last night
The baseball team Of the Young Mems Club OF
Zion Parish played Hennance Baseball CUP OF
Ycnkers and plckei-up team from TINS pace on
Saturday. They defea ted both teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

- dunbar took his place and is still at the head
= me school DR.. Dunbar was at one time prin-
- OF Drum Hill School, description or wncn
sypeared in The Tribune Of April 6. With some
ET'efinsslon he has been connected with the pub
g schools OF Peckskir for thirty years. He Is
SS1nate OF Harvard University and New YORK
xversity. From the latter institution he received
Edegree Of Doctor OF Pedagogy.
=, 1s corps Of teachers Is follows, many or wnom
y. graduates OF mis- own school since he has been
.ns head Of IT, Sarah F. Austin. Alice N Abbott
EExsneiia Rand Margaret Lenahan. Estella Hood.
~ rSen rompkins Cora =. .s,Il. Marie Louise Dur
rs; TTleanor T McDade. Mary N. Tompkins. Hsr-
c. - Chapman, Kate Anderson and Lottie NJ
ES Noen AbLer L. Tompk.ns is jan!tor and
TrSuyier Lent Ia truant officer.
M. mere Is a fourishing Alumni Association and
ssnr ~ present 1t Is making preparations for the
~. reception which will be held next month
me- o somcers follows: Andrew Thompson
fon,sa Miss Celia MCGOWAN. first vIce-pres.dent:
ths 20 ~ sherman, son of the former principal OF
iarv 'cnool, second vce-presdent May Ford. secre-
*. ana ana Miss Nora Seymour. treasurer
n board OF Education Is composed OF Ardenus
Xhrs,,ee, president; William A. Hunt. secretary and
twelvSee nurrin. Mr.. Free has been in the Board
TIM years and president OF It nearly all that
Mr. Hunt has been secretary Of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
CLASS DAY AT THE U. OF p.

Philadelphia June S-Beginning to-day ana con-
tinuing until Thursday the graduating Classes
and students generally OF the University OF Pennsyi
yan!a celebrate the 10th annual commencement
This morning the graduating class or the co"eso
department observed Class day IN the chestnut 0ee'
Opera House Tomorrow the annual commence
ment will take place and the degrees In the various
branches will conferred in the Academy OF Music
Wednesday there will he general reunion o. .o
alumni OF all departments and annual meeting Oh le
general alumni society," and on Tnursddy tne coIi'-
mencement OF the medical, dental and veterinary.
medical departments VIII be heIn III 'io A0"ei"' -
MIafN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
Ivy DAY AT WILSON COLLEGE.

Chambersburg, Penn. June (SpeciaD.-lvy Gay
exercises at wilson College this afternoon were at
tended by a large number or VISITORS ana a'"'"'"'
who gathered from NUMBER OF Sta'e' to' o''.
mancehcnt week The ivy was planted at the south
sdo Of the chapel The GRAFTON was by Eifle H.
Keener of Kttannng. Penn. and tho ode by " i'h'a
F. schmltz, OF Washington. Penn. Tonight 'he
annual recital by the graduates OF the music Depart
ment was he'd in the college chapel the gf,iduates
rrudc Lansing Douglas. Clyde, !. y; Ellen virginia
Hoins Kansas city. No; Ehe Iew.s ,rn "a
T. ,zabeth Gamble Stevens Jersey Shore. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE PAGES

tomorrow, and will probably publish the general
merit standing OF the first class In the evening
There were no military exercises this afternoon on
account Of a heavy rainstorm. The exercises were
10 have been artillery drill and may take place 20
norrow morning The field day sports have pech
hxed for 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning Inc pro,
gramme of exercises occur between TINS tlins ana
the day OF graduation Ia In a somewhat confused
state owing 10 the uncertainty as to the me OF tc
contemplated visit OF President Cleveland ana ue"-
eral Miles 49,, ,.,-s =,
NJ E. ingalls,. OF Ohio member OF the boaIu OF
Visitors gave a dinner to the Board in MS priva,e
car tonight Colonel Ernst and the Academic
Board were among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
MOIyNT KIECO.

lanes Wood and his family sailed on SATURDAY
70 spend the summer in Norway and Sweden
The Y. W. c. T. u. will meet in Mrs Walter H.
Osborne's homo this afternoon. Last evening the
Y Literary Society met at Mrs. Henry n. y.
Lounsbery's house. The subject for discussion was
Scientists.
After July the salary OF the Mount kisco post
ma ster will be increased 81 900.
The Rev A. G. Fessenden pastor OF the Pres
hyter,an Church, and his family are spending q
months vacation in Massachusetts. having left
town yesterday
T-here will be a strawberry festival In the lcct-
sSssorl ~ ths lfAthod1Ak dntsannal Chuxnh. 1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
ARE THEY COMING TO CANADA?

CECIL RHODES AID BARNEY BARNAro SAID IO
pn LOOKING; INTO BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES.
Toronto June S-A dispatch from Ottawa says that
,.cu Rhodes and Barney Barnato are turning their
attention 10 the mining regions OF British Columbia
and now have an expert at Rossand VINO says there
"a ten times more wealth in that district than South
Africa ever saw. Barnato alone Is said 10 nave eX-
cnded $lJ 100000 I'm developing mines IN mo Trans
vaul ana II no comes 10 Canada Dig boom may De
looked