davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
FORTY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
LAST MEETING UNTIL OCTOBER VI i"N
LEAGUE CLUB APPOINT A cANPA''S
.Ar.D MIXED.

LEAGUE CLvB-TO APPOINT A cAMfAi'"
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
The Union League Cub held It's regular "V, '",.,
meeting last evening This was the ias' n
r,eeting until the first Thursday in o"0'e, 80.
Tappen presided in the absence OF "eie'"'
Porter. who has gone 10 81 Louis ,...,.
4 resolution was adopted emp0"e'"s limits,
deut ~ the club to appoint campaign .o'' -, \.
Of 100 members 81 the club. WITH power ...,.
their numbers from time 70 time. lse 20 hshsif u
us empowered 10 take such measures - The n
the club as :, might deem proper 70 ,annroschn
rrlencv OF the Republican party III '''' "S'
canvass. ,., ,,a,,bars Of the euN
Henry II Adams Rudolph I. McSape as " Fo.
Roland. Howard Hunter NllNaihs r.. .S,- Rrt
som IL liam b. Tro~Dr,lGe' ,t larTss0W Iiun "
Louis Sayre Kerr. kod,ricA D. M es~,. Sarss-
Ueroy Edwin 5. Townsend, frris.lcS taxsr
William q paws Henry Il. johnson, is~ C;surZS
= D,rin,s George l. strong GeorEs ,,v HarrS
Tames Sinclair Armstrong, Harry .. 49, Res.
n Fisher. stephen ". Collins; NORM sJjwsrd Ey
samuel n. Fairchli, Henry knyAi isxts al Of
SSovtn George Nhitelock and Dame, 49, CHARLES
mis- city: John S Wright, Of 8Sston, a PlNsnsd.
Tremain OF Oswego. Ii. Nell ".s' Mans Conn:
Mass: Edward c. Smith 81 @ samuel Wlilen .!
Inhn Cockcroft OF sing sing; Ssns nirston D. CT
Roslyn: William 4 Bartlett, OF W s..rwrSs r. Wit:
r. p H. Vail OF stanford. N0hr,, nrLiin Farrell OF
ney. IT. of Everett. Wash. ana f'a"""
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE

Rh'ne beck. y. Y. June IL (SpeclaD-rhe an,u.
commencement Of -. Stephens College in AMMAN.
dale took place to-day. The degree Of Master Of
Arts was conferred upon the Rev Harry s. LonrIey.
the Rev A. Il. b. Hegeman. the Rev. F. ST. q. Ne.
Ian. Albert j. Mock Breckenr dye g. Gibson ana
ne Rcy. +. g s;enmetG The degree OF s. r d
las conferred upon the Rev Francis Nelson .!
New-> Ora. and the Rev Gilbert II. Ster.ing II
South BetAehom, Penn. The degree o. LII. D. wa
conferred upon Professor e. ". Bouielle, Of Mar.
sral.. MINI, and tie Rev. George Dent stllmaa
OK Grace Church Albany and :. Nicholson Kan.
were elected trustees. Homer Abnl Flint. Of Gould
ville Vt. received first prize IN Latin. Greek ogic
natural philosophy and astronomy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
1mnsements.

.~o>>oo>oo~~oo~oY~No<>N ~NcoNoN~~~NNNN"~v~~V|
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Pnafore
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:15-El Captain
DAI.Y'S Neutrality-suspicious..
EDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Concert
cARRICK E-s:3O-Thoroughbred
ROSTER & RIAL's-s-Vaudevilie.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Grand cycle Ca'hN~i.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:15 to 12-Vaude-
willie.
OIYMPlA-S :i5-FTego..
pROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-Vaudevlle
TERRACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
18TH STREET TIIEATRE--s-The Sunshine OF rarao'se
Alley
MANHATTAN BEACH-Rices Evangelne and Pam
Fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ANDOvER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Andoyer Mass. June 1.-The annual graduating
exercises Of Andoyer Theological Seminary were
held today Professor Eghert s Smy;ne presided
Addresses were delivered by George Morgan Ward
q Lowell. Mass: Julian Hanf0r1 O.mstaad OF Va.
ton. y Y. Ernest Hamn Abbott, Of Corn WALTON.
fhe-HuigOn y =. James Peter king, of Gal,
ont. Henry Hammerslsy walker OF Ann Arbof,
Mica and Robert AndreW sla Fadden, of Andoyer
The feature o. the exercises was the installation
Professor John Wesley Churchill Bartlett profes
s0r Of sacred rhetoric. The alumni dinner was ned
. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except a.
C;Tv rACr-The law requires that l-oen postage
s;anr po an cd copy OF the pa''s , q.
or Scmi-Weeky Tribune mailed for iocaI ~. s,h
New-York City. This postage must De palu W ret
scribe Rea le.s better served by ouS"'s W
Tribune r. m a newsdealer. ., ,.xoo,,
rOpFIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries c 1872
Canada and Mexico cents copy on nv - Samt
Tribune: copy On Dally; en- % ia bv
Weekly and Weekly This postage must oe pau =
REMIT AN(IS-Rerlt by posa, order. Express 0ru.i
Check Dra't O Registered heuer. -, ~ =. ,bo
Note II sent In unregistered letter. Will Oe d. Wv
THE TRIECNE UPTOWN OFFICE.
= BROADWAY pa J. nth ~ 3lst-st q
Advertisements and Subscriptions received '"e'e "'
o'clock p.
AMERICANS ABROAD
49, ,,. Ola. ~ .rl,s Tribune at the following places
and banks: 49,. G. II
Morton Rose & Co.. bartholomew House. L. -
Brown Gould & Co. 81 New-Oxforo 81
Thomas Coos Son. Ludgate circus.
Paris i Mun~oe & Co. Ru. Scribe
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{, edit Iyonnais. Burcsu des EtraIgers
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rni,, Bark
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Vlenna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
ST Pe,ersbure-Credit Lvonnas A.
Europeans and travellers vii find the London onlce
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tIsements an subscriptions for Tho Tribune r..
Copk,s Of The Tribune may be bought IN lonoon irorh
Nessrs swan Leach. Northumberand-ave directly op-
posite Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

ii Hung Chang. who Is soon 10 come 70 this
country does not speak English. but notwith-
standing his lack OF mos. desirable accomplish
rnent he will be cordially welcomed here That
he will be an object OF great interest Is certain
lie is one Of the notable figures Of the present
time and the greatest man that China has pro
duced II his advice had always been followed
his country would have been the better for II.
He is not too old to learn and. as he will be sure
10 keep his eyes open on his journey, he cannot
fall 10 carry home with him many Ideas or
value. America will give a hearty welcome TO
the famous Chinese statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

der the rational American System this Na'ion
has hitherto been subjected. The Imposition VI
n tax upon doors and windows and FURNITURE
would scarcely add TO an American Govern
ments popularity. nor would there he 'iu'"
relicf felt at the substitution therefor OF Il 'aA
on servants and horses. From all such Dur-
dons and from the system that makes them
necessary. the American people may wei pr"!
IN he forever saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
MEANWHILE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

Meadvlle. Penn. June 1.-THE annual commence.
ment exercises OF the Meadvile Theological School
were held this morning IN the Unitarian Church Ia
the presence Of large audience. The following
were graduated: T. {. Brown, Brooklyn. y. 7;
iohns Boston: II s Mitchell. Broosfe1. Mass
q : Oriway. Barton Landing VT; c. ID. Reynolds
C;ettvshurg Penn. Abel VI, Rice, Lynn, Mass I.
4 Noss and Ernest Voss. Cincinnati The address
10 the graduating class was delivered by the Rev.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones. 81 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

The political band-wagon is only metaphor.
but the political boss who has not climbed aboard
somehow does not like the Imagery II seems
however. a necessary figure OF speech. as !mpors
tant IN its way the real thing is in the circus
procession. The trope has two aspects; one pre-
senting Itself TO the hungry outsider and the
other to the suag csotnric within; but the figure
Is not to be abandoned because 1t looks rather
Hat and insipid 10 the former. Let him get In
Side and hs view Of II will undergo n sea change
Frightening II into n chariot as radiant as Phae-
toms. even II II be sometimes tipped over In the
same WAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
HONORARY DEGREES AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse. y. Y. June n-syracuse Univer'u
this afternoon conferred the following honorary
degrees: D. D.. the Rev. John " Bsisdei Border.
Town, y J. he Re- james y F9oie s Joss
S,svsns Shanghai china. Ii. D., Dean BENJAMIN
r. Ripton. OF Union College, Schenectady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Euyers If The Tribune nil confer faror by
reporting to the Business Office Of this paper. l54
Nassau ST. ere,y case Of failure of a train boy
or new.dealer TO hare The Tribune on sale.
Persons going out of torn, either to summer
resorts OF their country homes. can hare The
Uaiiy end Sunday tribune mailed TO them TOR
81 per moRM or 50. 80 for three months.
Torclicrs IN Europe ran receire me Ir5onne
du,iuq their absence for 50 per month or $o.5O
Jcr Urec months, foreign postage prepaid. The
address con be changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Russia has for some time been buying American
locomotives Now she is TO have un American
locomotive factory her own soil. at famous
Mini Noygorod. II would BIZ well II she could AT
the same time import and naturaze American
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

william T. Russell should stu keep UP nope
and be prepared 70 answer al Chicago that he Is
The william L. Russell who was Governor OF
Massachusetts from 1890 20 1893. At present
Tillman and Bland appear 10 lead him. but Con
nec,icut has Just declared against he silver
men. and one never can tell what will happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS GRADUATED.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE commencement Oh '''
medical! dental and veterinary medical departments
OF the University Of Pennsylvania TOOK pace S0-ua,
In the Academy OF Music. The aus HSs,ss TIA
crowded with the friends ~ me ~ sas,"rs hsnf
The concerning OF the degrees by Provost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Mr. J. II. Menley does not seem to speak &c
much by the card 70 make either his sur
render 81 a contest or his declinaton OF an Office
for another man conclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
rrnnyycS PAST AND TO CoHn'

The wedding of Miss FrederfeAa n,sr,or OF No.
daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Bayard Ss.~ HAN, OF
Is West seventy-sxth-s, 10 Thomas stock yes
St. John. n B.. took place at Nv re relstlvss
teraay afternoon In the presence s-,sras IN ths
o. the couple and a few intimate ''' Wsa,s,n-ava
Madison Avenue Reformed chureH' ,,so,, Z. KIP
and rrrty-sevonih-st The Rev pr. nU the -.
trcdge the pastor Of the church. p el'Vs COWS
rage ceremony. The bride who "o' snsst up ~
white satin GOV cred with point lace ,sre the cruz
orange blossoms and tule VEIL ven. hrother, Josepusw
with and was given away by her ,1Ss SHIRLEY 4s1S,
TAYLOR Miss lillian sands aiS Hi a,tendsss, "A 4.
wcl. The bridesmaids. Frank vs. Erssestyn. Drns.
brother as best man and j, r. y,,tci were ne ~ ~
Zittel T. j Menzie and Frank n,,Sden DEAN o. ~
ers. Because OF the recent arr Wilcox, Only a.
brides sister. Mrs. George ~ me bridal parSy, ycy
tended the dinner which fol.ew'c church were, ~ ~
Hotel Among the guests IN inc nd Ww Edwso "A
and Mrs Edwin NJ Miller Nj am ii1 Iittel NJ "
Werden. Mr. and Mrs Frederich 1Isrlsu Nf,s "a
Mrs VI. r. Zittel Miss Zitte MIS- Mr. and %I ~
French Miss French. Miss Carpe"ss. q Curnr r. r.
George W. Thumm Mr. and Mrs, n i, N. Marsh. - -
Misses Curr!er MIR and Mrs fran Elk stoibef II,
and Mrs George Z. Croscup Ni' r Hotchkss vrS
and Mrs. Charles Burden W. lee Dr. and ~ ~
T. G. sands, Mrs. B. b. h0,c"spike Pike. General w.
H. c. Coe Mr.. and Mrs VI. -,
j. Morrison and Miss Morriso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
New-York will soon be much more comfort
able place to get about in than it now Is

Things are going. all one way in ST LOUIS. ana
going with n rush The total opposition to the
candidate who is unquestionaby the choice OF
the mass of Republicans could probably muster
scarcely more than a hundred votes if the Con-
vantion were held to-day. and when the ballot
ing is reached probably no names other than
those Of Morton and Reed will be mentioned in
addition to that of Mckinley. To all intents
and purposes the nomination will be unanimous
,s most of the candidates plainly recognize.
What one or two hope to gain by staying III 'he
field TO the end is Il mystery, save possibly in
the case of Speaker Reed. As for the wee
Presidency, sentiment has not yet crys'aiiZed
on any one of the large number of men VINO
are willing and anxious to run In the traces
with Mckinley.
A. the hearing before the Rapid Transit Com
mssioners Yesterday Mayor Strong made no
secret of the fact that the plans for the extern
sion of the elevated road system. as submitted
by Mcssrs Gould and Sage, do not meet HIS
onnroval He told their representative. Mr..
Julien T. Davies that the plans were not en-
tirclv in accord with the understanding which
the Mayor had had with the Manhattan peo-
Die. and that they could not hope Tor his sanc-
ton until they had provided for eXtehS'ohs oe
vond the Bronx TO West Chester village ana
from Fordham to the city limits. There were
other protests equally to the point. The Man
haitian officials will do well to act upon MI
Strong's suggestion. for. ms was pointed o"'
bv one of the Commissioners. his approvai Is
necessary to the realization of their scheme
Nor can they afford 10 disregard the wishes ana
interests of the large number Of people VINO
live in those parts of the city. Messrs. Could
and Sage should try to prove equal TO their
onnortunity. and do all in their power to help
the ong-suffcrng and patient patrons Of the
elevated road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE COMMENCEMENT SCI aor
THE NETWORK LAW scuoo,

GRADUATION EXERCISES AT c.pvr
HALI,-rHE LII. b. DECREE coSrrRRrn '''
Inc SKIN annual commencement exercise. :.
Ne" 10TH Law ochooi were held last night ~ ~ 90
neg musc nan. Inc big hall was well ALA ~ ~.
'"o 'e"'''o' anu ir'ehds OF tho graduates. ps,"
and greens decorated the stage n, u~, .Sas
faculty were seated The students in . h, S""n ths
down to the front seats in the auditor,u,. ".ssd
faculty came upon the stage. Georss Gu
of the Law School. presided. 's' oeaa
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. Wtl,.,, nv
bury, musical selection was rendered 49,. ~ aus
n Joiine delivered the address to The dHnc!aa
the following prizes were then ,v...
pre-, OF $3.50. 10 George c. Gale: second ~ Nf4
SIQl to Walter J. Rosensten; third prize y ~ e Il
year class OF 500 to Henry Urn r prize sos &
ing school prize of $lCo TO John W cear n,.a syss
pres were AWARDED Tor proficiency in rnun,csun.s
81. Cla:r McKelway, one Of the Regent, :.
University tSs it Of the state Of NewYorE. then T.
members or the graduating class sp0o ~
The Diploma Of the Law School was CONF.
upon the Following members OF the s.outefU
J. F. Frees + +; Keogh F. A. McMulsn CO.
Smith. +. A. Southwor;h and II. r. Steele
EXERCISES IN GERMAN AND Fsp,..
For the last three days the annual sr.u,..-
and closing exercises OF the Germsn-Ama,,..s \.
ucatlohal INSTITUTE at NO. g Irving Plaoa 49,
been held in the school building. Found.s 49,, ~
two years ago. the Institute IS one O, Tho .,, aT
It's kind In the city. Its title OF German.,~'~~
describes its character. in that equal a,,..,,.
paid TO both the German and English ,.."a"
general instruction In mathematics bIs,ansuxs4
ature and the sciences being given n esoS Eter'
Is als) taught, and only natives OF can french
are employed as instructors. The scbooin country
It's pupils boys and girls both Tor cusu ssp .na
college life. kindCrgarten and school ana
cOnnepteI
There was no graduating class Of bov. ,,,
but three girls OF the first class receiyed SI,yeas
yesterday for having successfully nn,,hsSs 'I ,s
course OF instruction. These were Lg,ss vac
lar.us Fr.da Cnger and Alice Chaplin Ns x Hscu'
larius and Miss Unger made farewell sSs, n.cu'
IN German to the teachers and pupils ~ ~
school, and Mss Chaplin gave an nterestInsT ~. ms
nation IN French. herr August Schmidt dsssioa,
Of the Institute, spoke Of its aims and vsrr W
called attention TO the dra wings and other nssna
OF the pupils abors, which were on exh.bi,c.8 y
ono end OF the room. There was music by w."
bers OF the school. large audience mad. ~s,
the children's parents and Trends was s,s..,
To-day the whole school will enjoy an etr-.
to College Point. Long Island. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
The engagement is announced o, n Farmer y
Farmer. daughter Of Mr.. ana m,s 'r rity.
Egbert b. Seaman. Jr.. OF this o"''

New Castle. DEL June ll.-M'SS Tllra Rodnes
youngest daughter OF George d. r~,rsv Of Des
and granddaughter OF Go'e'''o' .,,Ibone Holeo%%ss
az Emmanuel Church. In ms ca, OF New Cssl
six usSers dsOIgs p RoSny James q sntKS .
Rodgers Wilson. OF WiiWt ,nn, II Wilmington; n =
Rodney. Of Germantown, and hs sms the bss ss
Ph,adePhias , TSoW Hiy Of chcagS Mn q -
Rogers OF New css!ls w Hs5Somi
bridegroom: Miss natalie ALE, castle and Miss ~
% Of se HsSa maid q Sest
Mamie Rodney. The ~ philadelphia .;s,:is
c es SSn'' to the immediate family e home =
friends followed the ceremony ~ Wv
Misses Rndnay- u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Mr. Cannon chairman of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, has prepared an eX-
haustive statement regarding the work OF the
session. and an interesting summary of it will
he found in our Washington dispatches. He
shows that as respects the House Republican
pledges have been kept, and that strict atten-
ton has been paid TO economy In apprOpra-
,,ons The comparison which he draws be-
tween the present Congress and its Democratic
predecessor is instructive The Lilo Congress
passed no River and HarbOr bill. Omittng
this item, the general appropriations made ut
the session just ended amount to S3I3,oOo,022
The previous Congress at its first session ap
propriated $3.50. 636,S97. This shows saving
of more than S10.00O,000 to tie credit Of the
Republican Congress. although the Republicans
had control Of only one house. The record il
a good one TO go before the country on.
Many important recommendations are of
fered by Water Purveyor North In his report
concerning the laying Of new pavements. The
work proposed 10 be done this year and next
will. according to the plans outlined, involve
an expenditure Of S6,JO0.0O0. The most impor-
,ant suggestion is that Fifth-ave. should be
paved with either asphalt or wood as far as
Fifty-ninth-st The need Of a suitable pave
ment on the principal approach to the Park has
long been apparent, and the proposed improve
ment should receive early attention. An as
phalt pavement on Seventh-ave. is also advised,
especially as there Is a probability that Eighth
ave. will soon be torn up and kept in bad con-
dition for some time. New granite pavements
on Sixth and Ninth ayes are declared neces-
sary This by no means exhausts the list The
subject Is dealt with by Mr.. North in broad
war, and II his recommendations are followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Creating panic IL unprontaoie "orK
whether attempted ny Wall Street bears or oy rs
sls,ant Democratic politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
auory n Nopsrilsements.
Business Notifies.

,c|,oTDTpS
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SObsNNiSi-i'S'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30

Mis- Amber Nall has returned ffom =
visit TO Kounlze.
Miss Annie Deering and Mrs. Minnie
Barrow zane up from wellborn yesteT-
day.
Consumption can be cured by the use
Of Shiloh's Cure. This grea; Cough
Cure Is the only known remedy for that
terrible disease. Sold by all drug
glsis.
Rant Smith was in town yesterday.
Miss Jennie McNeely is visiting in
Calvert.
Household furniture, most Of II AZ
good as new, tor sale cheap for the
cash. r. Al. SMITH.
X. NeNcombe Of Reliance, called on
the Eagle yesterday, and reported that
his wife is just recovering from an at
tack Of rheumatism.
was nervous. tired, irritable and
cross. Karrs Glover Root Tea has
made me well aud happy.
Sold by al druggists.
MRS. T.. II. wORDEN.
A pleasant dance was given to the
Young people Friday night by Mir,
and Mrs. Ben Wilson.
My baby had Group and was saved
by Shiloh's Cure" writes Mrs. ]. n
Martin Of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
Yesterday afternoon little Niles Al.
berta Adams celebrated her seventh
birthday with delightful party %
which many OF her little friends were
invited and had delightful time.
White Sewing Machine, in good or.
der, for sale at bargain. Apply Al
the Eagle office. daw.tf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30
FELL FROM A BALLOON
The Last Ascent OF Nine.
Victoria lie Roy.
HER DEATH WAS MOST HORRIBLE.

while she Was Going Up In Her Hal
loon . Rope Gave Way, Letting Her
Parachute Fail-shs Was Carried high
aud Then FsI From the Clouds 20
the Earth.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Mme Victoria
Leroy. a professional aeronAut, met a
horrible death at fair at Davis postof.
fee. 81. Louis county yesterday. Mime.
Leroy had kissed her hand to the thou
sands who were watching her She
made one turn ON the bar and was
drawing herself mp for another when
the accident happened. A rope broke,
or a knot became unfastened, and the
parachute fell from lie fastenings
Dropping At once from her position, she
hung. body extended, olutching firmly
the frail support. and then vanished
from view, going upward. Il seemed
an hour. but IL was only few seconds,
when from way up In the clouds a
speck was seen, rapidly falling. A few
moments later the unfortunate woman
fell with a crash into the top Of tree,
snapped OF branch and then fell in 4
mangled heap to tho ground. Her skull
was crushed, for she had fallen head
first. and her flesh was gAshed from the
sharp branches. She was dead when
picked mp The body fell within 81
yards from the point Of ascent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-30
CLEVELAND AND EARL u.
They Meet Al the Residence Of william
q. whitney.

NEW York, Aug. 29,-A Hung
Chang arose at Q O'Clock this morning.
His first caller was ex.Secretary John
w. Foster. between whom and the Chi
nese ambassador a strong friendship has
existed. especially since Mr.. Fosters
mission 90 the eAs, during the Japan
China war.
Another caller was Yam PhOu Lee.
who was sent here by the Chinese gov
eminent M n student In 1870 He pre-
scented IA invitation from the govern
or Of Tonne see to VISIT Nashville on his
way west. The programme for today
was presented 20 Earl Ii. By II he
found the great feature Of the day wAs
20 he his reception by President Glove
land at the residence Of William q.
Whitney. Secretary Of state olney
was also at the Waldorf IL was ex.
pected that he and Earl Ii would ex-
change visits.
Large crowds gathered in Fifth AV-
enue early 20 see the parade 10 the
Whitney residence. Around Mr.. Whit
ney's house clear place was reserved.
the deadline being drawn on either side
oft
Mr.. wmtney's private secretary, Mr..
Regain, said the reception was to be Of
the most simple nature. No represent
atives Of the press would be admitted
despite the fact that passes Of adnis-
sion to the house had already been L.
sued. Mr.. Regain said subsequent de-
velopments made IL necessary to cancel
them.
Later Ii Hung Chang and Secretary
Olney exchanged visits In the hotel A.
ter which they proceeded together Il
the Whitney residence, escorted by
troops Of the Sixth cavalry. The reoep
ton by the president was quite simple
In character, and lasted only 25 minutes
Among those present were Secretary o
State Olney, Secretary Of the Treasure
Carlisle. Secretary Of War Lamont, As
istAnt Secretary Of State Rockhill.
After tie reception Earl Ii returne'
TO the Waldorf.