davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
"BLICK PATTI At THE CUBAN FAX.
SHE SINGS TO A LARGE AtplENCE-A "hpp'N"
TO BE CELEBRATED At THE GAR
Den TO-MOKnOW.

one OF tho largest audiences that has attended
the cuban Fair since It's opening assembled IN Mad
lson square Garden las. evening ard heartily mp
plludel an excellent programme. which Included
singing by BLACK Patti" Tonight VIII h' known
Az IS ,ldlcrs and Sailors Night" when all soldiers
and sailors who visit the Garden In uniform VIII be-
admitted free.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a wedding at
the Fair when Mrs Lee Willard. said 10 be second
cousin of General FIR Hugh Lee. the new Consul
General 10 cuba. will he married To Albert sydney
Angel Mr. Angel Will 10 to cuba as chief 81 an am
bulance corp; ana Mrs Angel IA head nurse OF the
Red Cross. They VIII be married In uniform In FROM
OF the sanitary tent Of the Fair under American
Cuban and English flags and the dag OF the Ambn-
lance Corps Raphael Navarro. treasurer OF the
Sanitary Corps Of the Fair Will give the bride away
Kitty nampOnc, the daughter OF the leader OF the
Old Guard Band will be bridesmaid. and DIR. Henry
Fender OF the Sanitary Corps M the Fair. Will be
the groDm's best The Rev. Or. George II.
lIoughton rector of the Church OF the Transfgura.
tlo1-"rhe Lite Church Around the corncr'-will
probably ofciate The bridal tour will be in the
field" In Cuba
The Fair will close tomorrow night with an al
tractlvc programme, followed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
MITCHELL GETS THE SEAT.
TAMMANY ELECTION METHODS SEVERE
LY REBUKED.
THE CONTEST FROM THE With NEw-YoRN DIS
rp,cr DECIDED BY THE noUsE-AN Al
MOST UNPRECEDENTED MAJORITY
FOR THE CONTESTANT.
rnY TELEGRAPH t. THE TRIBrNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH t. THE TRIBuNE1
Washington June 2-The House OF Representa-
tives to-day put an end TO a farce tha' james d.
Walsh formerly OF No q city Hail Place Ne"
York CITY has been playing ever since the mof"''1
after election dav In 1894 Mr.. Walsh was a cand-
date for Congress from the With Congress plS
tr,ct--the Tammany Hall candidate, ndorseo by the
Stat, Democracy and the Empire state Democracy
and according 10 the official returns. he received
plurality Of &c, votes over Mitchell the fepup'i0""
candidate Everybody who Is familiar win New
York CITY polite, knoas that several OF the Assem-
ns,ric, are tough districts and that this is esne-
cally and emineny true OF the ia Asseinp h; in
,rct the presiding Tammany genius or Wmch III
November. iss4 was the notorious PADDY Nvvel:
It mainly in this dstTct i h16ef me wa
into effect. How successful II was for 'mr "'"- ~
ing these dispatches have heretofore snV"' ono %
lay segc to this citadel Of corruption and retnsr |"
stay ms assaults anG ihe necessary qualities The
victory which won In the House OF heP 'r
yes 5Odsy Was not r - the H Hne OF hon~st and r
elections but It could no; have been scnievcu en
vinciblc determination ferret out ana expose IN.
conspiracy which has been successor 10 tnc bos
title was reekinr with fraud ,.o, tho de.
When Mr. L9ng Of Kansas whE oRe cnsf 'of the
contestant little or nothing more Temalnei y, IT, -"
FAD q G Il. s Of the S S eu s@d as
debater and lawyer whose ANALYTICAL an'lti "ar
OF a high order lie TO-DAY cfhDi'tH "a a. -
with the election laws and practices IN N'w-l oik
and with Tammany methods which was snprls
Ing revelation TO his frends. and when enebi'
him easlly TO confuse and confut" Walsh ana hi'
apologists and defenders. including the ponds our
Sho knew nothing Of the that was not or M
/ printed record-and appeared to know precious hii'
ahnut ihat-and the efervescent and incOnsrquentih
sulzer whose eoauence famed both himself nna "
i cause OF his client. The Jess said about W hl-h
speech in his own behalf the better for Whi5h =,
! The argument of Mr.. Long in favor OF seating thl
contestant, did really need TO be ortiile' nu' u
/ was supplemented by short and exceeding
! strong argument by Mr.. TAYLOR. OF OHIO VINO pn'
/ the whole matter In "a nutshell in terms 50 plaii
az not 10 permit any MISUNDERSTANDING. The Vot'
hy which the resolution declaring Mitchell entitie,
~ ,he seat was adoJted-ls2 to 80 showed how TN
House felt about the matter. majority OF ~ "
Of Penresen,atives on a contested case Of any de
scription and the fact that only thirty nine Demo
/ Gratis cO1 persuade themselves to Not" Tor nm
: ought TO adinonish Walsh and other men o. h'
/ sort that cheating and bribery a; elections nave
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
A BIC DECREASE IN CIRCULATIoH.


THE TREASURY STATEMENT
Washington June (speciaD.-The Treasury De-
partments monthly circulation statement, ISSUED
to-day shows as was 20 be expected aiter the
heavy loss in the gold reserve las! month. Dix
net decrease IN the circulation during May. amount
ing in the aggregate TO &Si227ss. The conspicuous
changes during May were decreases in greenbacH
circulation Of 81. 1866; in silver Treasury no'en
2sN5e: silver certificates. E52l,aS3 gold certiN-
Gates $3.50 subsidiary silver. tl32sSl. ana ssS"'
in standard silver dollars. Beyond an Increase OF
half million in currency certificate circuiatioh'
the only increase shown IL In gold coin circulation
10 the amour, OF 81 so 7s3. This. after a loss Of
more than 100000 In the Treasury gold reserve
last month shows that abou. $4,000 Of the
precious metal went abroad or into the banks or
stockings during the month OF May.
The total circulation Of the country on June IL
placed at g. 5 ss3. per capita OF 81 3j against
q 8oS $50 on June l. 1895 The general stock Of
money coined or issued and the amounts OF the
various kinds in circulation June are shown
by the following table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Silver violet baskets, aSpar-
agus dishes, punch cups,
toast racks, sweet bread
dishes, and many other sea-
sonable novelties.
THEODORE B. STARR.
200 Fifth Ave.,
Madison Square.
ever without further authority OF congress- 10

ever without further authority Of Congress- IL
hereby prohibited
The following is the vote In detail:
Yeas-Messrs Allen, Bacon. Bate. Berry nroNii
Butler Cannon. Chiffon. Daniel, Dupois, W.
Hansbroueh Harris Jones Ark), Jones 'H''1
Mills Mitchell tOrc) Morgan. Pasc9. ieHeT, isI,
grew Pritchard. Pugh. Stewart: Teller ,iii'in. ma.
Turpie Vest Walthall Warren. White ana No'co"
-32. ,,. ,,...o p,rrous
Eavs-Messrs. Adrich. Alison Brce burrows "S
Caffery chandler Cuom. Davis. Faulkner, Gal
ljnger Hale. Hawley. Hill, Lindsay. Lodge NC
Bride Mitchell (Wis). Nelson Palmer flat'' Qu"''
smith Villas Wetmore and Wilson-2o.
W. Allison moved 10 proceed 10 the consideration
~ tho Filled Cheese BILL and that was antagonzed
nv a motion TO adjourn, which was voted down;
Mr. Alsons motion was then agreed TO- anu lne
lrjllad cheese hill was taken up and made the nm
finished business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Mr. SiGES FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS OF a LITTLE NY
Acl MORTGAGE TRANSACTION

INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS OF LITTLE N.Y.
AcK MORTGAGE TRANSACTION.
The interesting case in which Russell Sage and
x-Assemblyma. Frank i. Demarest. OF Rockland
County figured before Judge Dickey at NewourS
last week was continued at Nyack yesterda! pelore
r. C. Coleman. ex-Surrogate OF Orans" 'ou"y
who was appointed referee TO take testimony anu
submit an opinion az to the facts. In isti r. - NJ
Rand who IL Mr. Sages confidential railroad eN-
pert bought Rockand County farm Al INST ne
nortgaged II to Mary f. Ward and then to kate
Iees. Tev!s The first MORTGAGE wanted her
money and started foreclosure proceedings RUS
sell Sage TO betriend Rand bid the property IN AZ
the recent sale at Nyack but oS.quen''' 'e'"S''
10 pay the required 10 per cent Then the farm
,,,s orered for sale a second time. and Mr.. Sage
again bid II In at IA somewhat reduced hgure The
case came before Judge Dickey on Application OF
Mr. Sage's frie ld. Rand. to compel MI Demares' 10
give up his claim for $1,000 alleged to have peeh
a.o,r.1 ,,v trlckery The Reese-Tevis mortgage
md Interest amounted to $2.7oO Mrs Reese-Tevs
alleges that Demarest led her to believe that Mr..
Sage would pay 500 for the claim. and she mad
accepted the amount Demarests fee. she said.
was 10 be $50 for securing the $500. She says this
deal was fixed between the two sales. ana that
when the papers were executed assigning the mort
gage Demarest ofiicated a. her lawyer. He made
out the papers she alleges In the name OF his wife.
and for the t50C Mrs Demarest became the owner OF
the s.. 30 mortgage.
At the second sale Demares with this document
In his possession. made terms, it is alleged win
Mr. Sage who paid Demarest 81 so for the assigned
mortgage which cost 500. Mr.. Sage gave his check
on the Importers and Traders National Bank In
New-York for the amount 1t is the $1,000 which
Demarest les s,id to have made out OF the deal that
In dispute Mr.. sages friend. Rand. declares that
he Is entitled TO 1t, and Mr.. Sage thinks no TOP for
he has stopped payment on the check sage
check was presented at the Haverstraw National
Bank for collection. and no money nas as YET oecn
In DamarCSt anvDOdX
The various parties to the case gave their testIs
mony yesterday. The argument Will be made be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NETWORK. s; CHICAGO, >.

There was a small crowd and little enthusiasm AZ
the Polo Grounds yesterday when the New-i orH
and CHICAGO teams me, for the second time Inc
changed conditions in the games with the chicago
nine OF Old were most marked. The tribe OF Arson
had rho best Of the argument up 10 the htth inning
,,,bc, ,:r,n,th went all TO pieces ana the nome
players took the lead. Wilson had finger nurt n
The ffth inning and ne retired and Farrell went
behind the bat and Fuller 10 snortsiop In the
second inning Pfeffer when throwing the oa:l 70
The uIate struck H. Davis in the mead. ana al.
though a lump arose Diviss head he remained
in the game He taking any chances OF
getting locked" a part OF his salary Tor getting
hurt The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Tho Ioca, teams were again successful, yesterday
tho New-York zine defeating that slow moving az
eregation from Chicago. and the Brooklyn men ao-
minster.ng another defeat to the st. LOUIS bro"hS
at Eastern Park. More sensational rumors were
sent out yesterday relating to the purchase OF inc
Cleveland team and franchise. Messrs. Byrhe' hoo-
Inson and others who were SAID 10 De o'reo'-s ~
terested IN the DEAL al denied that there WAS woru
~ truth I'm the alleged transfer OF the CLEVELAND Ciuo
The game at Eastern Park was an interesting well
payed contest rep,ete with sharp ana strr,h n
features Both teams played well IN me ile,u, NC
81 Louis men losing through their napiiity 10 a.. .o
curves of Kennedy, who was al his best. Do"u "d"e
,u,o If ~ Louis three hits The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
THE PEyNSYLVANIA's coon SHOWING

Pittsburg June 1.-The annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Pennsylvania Company VAS held
here to-day. The annual report for lS95-a6 covering
the Northwest system. shows "A total revenue OF s.
30 694 r. The profits for the year S9iIO3i 10,
against loss In 1894 OF s6S1.tl6 H. The principal
railroads In the Northwest system covered by the
annual report show the following results Pttsburg.
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway profit OF SIS
533 s against loss In 1894 Of $l2s 1888 a. Cleveland
and Pittsburg Railroad, profit OF x+2 800 r. against
loss In 1891 OF Sj.t52 o.. Erie and Pttsburg Rail-
road. profit Of E524 i3. against loss In 1894 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Of the course indicated. he would Ask thepanseS
question the action 10 pass tis D,. Cher mem
hrs were on their feet demanding recogniton lnS
former with great vehenence OF manu-. Val, MIR
Hooker, shouting: The gentleman agrsed w dn
me Yesterday that there SHOULD De oPr9 ~ ,, M on
hn,s T, ls unjust unfair and unrnanly 10 cut Us W
ms itooker seemed about to yield to Mr. Dockery
dTna,rd In, many members interposed WIN IT, ~
for thc regular order" and the vote On 3rier,ne "a
previous qHeson was , dnmnndad the yeas and nays
I'm. coud muster only fOry-@'N menlperS -, o.
h , donsrd moi 4 sufficient numher-and that an
nouncemcnt was greeted with derislve cries Oh III
,imnh from friends Of the bill ,. sLlora
lh' SP'n me iSr.~ pass the bill the objections oil
The President to the contrary rr IN GO
Thcreupon Mr. Dockery made another enc, ,Saic
he inquired Upon The question OF pds ehae Under the
n, nnrs',cd hy the gentleman IN chargel
The Speaker When The Iioqse 81 heprrIa,s'''
ha. so vol, Apd !, was SO voted sunel debate
And he sank into his seat amid geh'r"' '"''
THE BILL REPAssED.
.r, ., ,,,s then taken on the passage Of the Dill
,e, the Presidents veto. the Constitution roa'''"s
that IT should be done y yeas ana nays. s,'.,n,
9co yeas and co nays. More than two-thirhs hhN"s
,ad in tho Affirmative the hill was declared to nav"
passed. ..s ,.o,cd N p,ss the hill
~ 49,. presiients veto. Messrs Bankhead. Ferry
J,nck catching clark tAlaJ. cobb. Coope. ~ Ia
T mS2s Eet fzseTs Kendall Kys i-a;im Miner
ios,rr iU,ic McCG.loch. McMun. MeRae. N.Y.
~, - ogdcn owens Price Robertson. Sparkman
sraii. Tabcr Terry Turner "a vi, ny'1 - c3gs
Thr ncgaflve Wa made ny ~ III" iollo"nS;>. y,
Democrats Messrs. Allen MS: hanue.' ,,rn,nd
peu Tr., Black tGa) Ciardy Cockrfh ~ ~ ", ~
n..ckerv Eriman Hal (Mo). HARRISON hart. ~
irirk tonr- Kleberg Layton. Magu5~ Me- Ian
VrrCcarrn IN Pentletor Richardson Sayer, 'nWs"
Sorry stnll,ngs suizcr. Tat" Tucke. Turner WA
and Wash 80. ,,..,h, ,,aerson An
a,eu,. n,ker Is ~ Brown. Cllderhcad '2nnony
f;rout Uascr Halncr Hepburn. Lrlghty' , i.a'g
- Nr1'au ,Tcnnl Mcclure. MCE"ah. fearfv'l
pi,ncy scranton Settle. sha'roth. sherman S''"'
Ipon,,,.is Messrs Baker kan. Bcl (Col), KEN
and skinner ., 49,, .hc op,, pont-
Nst VIII voted for ;h" bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

fr.rary work lie - the author Of The princess
Of FIjlr a novel Mi Churchili lived In the south
s.,s ,o- sou- years ana speak samoan and other
native languages. lie knows Samoa well ani IL
Intimately acquainted with the political situation
there During his residence At Apia ne became
arnnaiut,d With the late Robert Louis Stevenson
and SAs much in MS company
David y Burke. who il TO he the new consul,
General Al Tangler Morocco. l. At present United
states Consul al Malaga. spain lie was born IN
Vermont, and appointed to the Malaga consulat"
80. prea,d.nf cleveland I'm November 1898. Az
MALAGA his salary IL 81 5op and that OF the Tangier
pos, IL s. 90. besides fees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
TWO coNsrLs-GrNERAL NAMED.

WILLIAM CHURCHILL. TO ArlA. SAMOA AND
DAVID nrNNr. 70 TANGIF" MOROCCO.
Washlne.on. Juno 3 Th' President TO-DAY s'''
- the SENATE the nomination " william 'hu'''-
DO - Ncw-York. TO D" Consul -Genef" -; Af"
s,,p,e, and David y Burke. OF N"w-fork, 70 Do
con.al-,;cncrd a. Tansi"f. Morocco" "I'''"
,.,u-chN {. q member - N" editorial SIAN %
..r,. t.r,okl,n Tlme- n. was born In brooklyn
~ isa and sine. hi, graduation from fa.r. has
contributed 20 the magazines and done o'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Rochester Rochester, 4 Syracuse. T.
AT Toronto-Toronto. .; Buffalo, ..
At standardization. ri scranton g.
At sprlnghed-Providence. y; sprinsheld' T.
At Worcestcr-Newport, ;. Holy Cross, J.
~ Wilmington Wilmington 8: New Haven. 2
At Paterson-Hartford. ,; Paterson. !.
At Amherst-Cnivcissty OF vermont . AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CLEVELAND. 6. WASHINGTON. l.

Washington. Jure 2-Clevelani turned the tables
On WASHINGTON to-day. the home team being una
bic 70 ronncc, with wilson. Tcbeau's men clnched
The game IN the fourth inning on four hits. TWO
bases on balls and an error by Joyce Tie score
.l.nd ................ - S-7
ra-chit.- Washington >. Cleveland. .. ErroT- Narh-
,nston I. Cleveland / batteries German and Mcclure.
Wil.,n and O'Connor. Umpire Eni-lic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
s2.2Ds. 40. 013

Totals .s<'<''r-"oi" Si'-i'"'''-'"
The Treasury money and bullion fund last month.
following along with big loss In the gold reserve
and a correspondngly large increase In grecnback.
National bank note and silver dollar holdings shows
only trning net decrease amounting TO only $780,.
224 What lost In gold was replaced by green,
backs National bank notes and silver money. Gold
coin holdings decreased SG.&0Jb5. gold bullion slSs
7Gl and silver bullion s9i3.64G while grecnbacks or
United States note holdings increased I'll 7S626, Ma
tional bank notes H,4l5227. silver Treasury notes
tll65ls standard silver dollars $2,%H.Hj and sub
s.diary silver N7s.4H.
The Treasury money and bullion fund on June !
is shown in detail by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

LOUISVILLE. 10; BOSTON. :

Boston June c-Iouisve all bu; shut out Dos
ton to-day The latter scored twlc" In the ninth
after two men out. Cunningham ptched
finely and received gll,-edge support, while Mains
was hit hard in the second and third innings Dolan
succeeding him In the fourth. Attendance, -so'
The score:
uoston ................. o u q ?
Louisville ................. "
U,-rhlt- -isoston Z Louisville. 10 Errors BOSTON =
Louisville Batteres-Mains and Tenney; Cunningham
ana Miller tmprrs-poRn and Lyncn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

nr.klvn .................1 *
=, louis "..................O o 0 O D y " VI
Flrs base on errors-I5ro)klyn, Left en- bases,
yn = n Louis 10 fgase on balls-or Kennedy, T. OF
Donoh,e 2 Struck ou,-By Kennedy !: by Donahu",
Twn-ba hi-Murphy SacrHcr mt 'Ai.aa i.,nri,a-
hases-t ross Lachance Wild pitch-kenneiy' Ohp"e
sheridan Time Of game-l2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
THE "MILLER" is THE LAMP.

Safe. most simple, hest Hight, prrtticst designs.
As lamps used EVERY DAY. buy those you CAN
DEPEND UPON. Every Miller lamp = GtIARAN-
TEED II your dealer will not supply GENUINE Miller
lamps little time trouble necessary to come
store. We make ALL styles "a THOUSAND
varieties. As WEDDING GIFTS they are BEAUTIFUL.
APPROPRIATE.
EDWARD MILLER 4 co., r MsSn,S.'rr ;s;.
rs and 80 West Broadway and 90 Park Place New-Yor
Convenient Brooklyn Bridge. downtown" Ferriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
CINCINNATI "a: PHILADELPHIA. 8

Philadelphia June 2-Clnclnna,i played all around
Philadelphia to-day and won. AT no time did 'he
local team figure IN the contest. Ehret Kept the
h,,s s.,,,-al whereas the visitors nix both Mctil
and Carsey opportunely. McGnl ana Boyle were
me battery for the home team until the seventh
inning when they gave way 10 Carsey ana Yum
cnts Attendance 5275. The score:
phiiadephia ...............o . ! 8
Cincinnati ..................3 ! ia
B.s-hi,s- Philadelphia. IL. Cincinnati. Il" Errors -
phuadephiR e Cincinnati. I BGtteries- MorNl' NaInts
and BOYLE and Clements. Ehrei and Vaughn mp'rr
liurrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

Baltimore June Pond pitched magnificent ball
to-day the ritsburgs being finally retired with only
four hiH or these only one. a lucky oonnder over
Jenning,'s head was tailed until the eighth innlAS
Meantime D,vi, Keller ani Kelley fatsned their
bnf ting averages AZ Hughes expense. ana me
champions wen the game. Attendance. 5"t Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

W0Mh0m
MATCHES
Made Ma by theAmericau
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reIiable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "Riue,
side" CT Royal" enqroued
on the plates. and always III.
word "Waltham.'
For sale by retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
NEW YORK.


Sew York ................--.o
Earned ram. chicago . New-York. 2. Flrsi base 10y
.r- hcrgo p N"w- York !. Len on ba-rs heak,
Kew York First bnse on balls -on nrlnth. :. g
N.ekln = struck ou,-iIy Me-kn. g. Home run =,
DaYis Thr-~basc h5-Decker. Twohs'e Hi! n ~
Da,i. Sacrifice hltrnhisn stolen bases rv"rtt iFsh
clark u pnvs Double play Dahlen Nnrpn ara 70.
crit Wild pitches Me'kln Umpire Henderson, Tune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

A Wonderful Preparation.
Skyline speedily eczema, plfnplss blackheads,
removes wrinkles tan. sunbLrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
Baltimore ................- Nv
-

iIaaehiis baltimore. ~. Piitsburg T. Errors Tart
more 4 f',t-nury ). Ra;terieS-ioni and tlaiA
IIushcyj Merritt and susden. Vmpir~s-keeie ard "eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03

When Baby wa. sick. We gave her c.~0. .
When she was a Child, she cried for CO.
~s.a . ~. s.c.m. M,-, .A. chung to o..'s.S
wheu ,he had Children. she sa's'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
HOME TEAMS WIN AGAIN.
TT IS LARGELY A PITCHERS BATTLE IN
BOTH GAMES.
AT EASTERN PARK. KENNEDY HOLDS HE 'i'ii
oRs DOWN TO THREE HIrs-AT THE
POLO GROUNDS, ANsoNs TwIRLER
wEAKENs IN TIE FIFTH.
GAMES YESTERDAY

GAMES YESTERDAY
,,.,,,. o. {, IIu. / Baltimore 10; Ptsburg
Chicago ; cleveland o; Washington. 4.
.tnctrra, ~. Thiadal-i Louisville. 10; Boston.
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
OVER THE PRESIDENTS VETO
THE HOUSE REPAssEs THE RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL

,,,or,rv or MORE THAN THREE TO ONE IN
FAVOR OF THE MEAsvRE-MR. cLENE-
LANDS OBJECTIONS EFFFcllNh"'
ANSWERED BY THE RIVER
AND HARBOE con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
DEBATE CIT OFF.

Mr. Hook r said that In the opinion OF the commit
the Presidents veto raised every possible objec-
ton and 1t the intention OF the committee by
It's report 10 answer them. He sai that many mem
bers mad spoken to him about discussing the veto.
and II he had consented to give all the time asked for
II would run three four days. The matter
for the House to determine: II II wanted 90
engage in general debate. well and good. In order
to test the sense Of the House the question. and
without expressing an opinion as TO the dcs.raby
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-28
A Civilized Monkey.

There is a monkey in the Bellevue
Geological gardens of Manchester. Eng
land, that rides bicycle, plays violin
and bugle, though he does not extract
much music; sits at table to eat, uses
soap and towel when making his toilet
and shaves himself. When riding his
wheel, he rings the bell almost constant
ly, not 20 much to alarm pedestrians az
because he enjoys the sound. He smokes
cigars and cigarettes and eagerly picks
up stump when he finds it. He is
afraid of the fire and will not hold
match or lighted paper to light a pipe
or cigar, but scratches a match and
hands it to his trainer. He has learned
to box, and in fight with another
monkey used his fists like pugilist.-
New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-28
Danger of Long Range Bullets.

An Indian correspondent tells OF an
incident which came under his official
notice as magistrate of Hosan, Madras
A European was hunting black buck on
a hillside, when he obtained shot with
his Martini-Henri carbine. The result
of the shot taught him a lesson about
the dangers of long range bullets.
In valley 1850 yards away, beyond
two rather high hills and little pond,
a native was standing with his head
bowed and hands clasped behind his
back. The bullet broke the wrist OF this
mans hand. In the investigation that
followed the course of the bullet was
traced accurately.
In firing at the antelope the bullet
had hit q stone on the hillside and gone
bounding end over end over the first hill
At the next hill another place where
the bullet struck was found. Here tht
bullet leaped into the air almost perpen
dicularly, and when it came down IL
the ricefield it hit the mans wrist
broke the bone, cuta cash in his body
then dropped to the ground spent ball