davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

they have for the most part been received with
great favor They arc all 4 the sensational melo-
dramatic type and they have often horse racing
element In them. They are also. however. mostly
effective works OF their kind and are contrlved to
hi, the fancy Of a not too discriminating public.
such as was always expected to support them
The Prodigal Daughter" was the opening attrac-
ion Of the American Theatre in this city. and II
ran for several months Including whole summer.
Tho Derby Winner" was presented under the title
of "Th. Sporting Duchess" at the Academy Of
Muslc. II. this city. last autumn. and ran through
the winter.
The most OF these plays also had long runs at
'ha Drury Lane Theatre. Of which Sir Augustus
opportunities which thcv CAV" for elaborate and
costly mounings aid 10: their sensational stage
manner in which IN" manager st them on the
stage with apparently no regard for cost as long
ih' desired "nrct ~as produced. The christmas
pnniomlme was set forth IN similar manner. ana
- annual production was regarded "A one or the
features of the London theatrical year.
SIR Augustus placed grand opera the stage Of
the Drury Laac Theatre IN lSS1. and he began his
series OF opcra.ic productions At the Royal opera
House, Covent Garden. in iS% His presentations
- Italian and German opera were on a large scale
ana enlisted the services Of the most celebrated
irtlgt1 Of The world
Its attention and energies wcr" not. however al
together confined 10 theatrical affairs. lie was a
member of The strand Division. u the Londor
Counr Council and was Sheriff Of the city OF
London I'm 1901 and Deputy -Iieutenant Of the Guy
of London. lie received the order OF knight
hood after tho visit OF tho Emperor OF Germany
20 London In 1891.
sir Augustus made short visit 10 America some
thre" four wears ago. and he came again last
autumn. In connection with the PRODUCTION here OF
oi Augustin Dnly. lie had d beautiful home called
The Films. which. under its former title Of Prim.
some Of thc most celebrated singers OF the world.
10 leaves 4 widow and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
TO MARRY MISS EDITH SHEPARD.

THE DAUGHTER OF COLONEL ELLIOTT F. sHEF'
ARD ENGAGED TO ERNEsTo O. FABBRr.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard yesterday announced tns
engagement Of her daughter Miss Edith, to Er.
nesto G. Fabbri. Mr.. Fabbri is the second son OF
the late Ernesto G. Fabbri. Of the old house OF
Fabbri & Chancey. whose children were legany
adopted by their fathers brother, the late Esisto
p Fabbri who. having no children OF his own ieIt
his adopted children his large fortune. Egisto r.
Fabbri was a member of the firm Of Drexe Nor
gan & Co.. but during the latter years OF MS his
lived in Italy. having beautiful home In Florence
Young Mr.. Fabbrrs mother. now living In fior-
ence Is the daughter Of the late John Randall, Of
New-York
Miss Edith Shepard is the second daughter OF
the late Elliott F. Shepard. and granddaughter OK
the late william II. Vanderbilt. Mr. Fabbri was
born In New-York, and although he was educated
abroad and has lived for some years IN ltaIy, ~
American citizen. The young people VIII make
their home In this country.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
INTERESTING RACING AT TROY.

POWELL. WINS ~ THE AMATEUR cLAss-BALD
GETS ONLY ONE RACE.
TROY Y Y June 92-The race meet OF the Troy
bicycle club held at Rensselaer, Park to-day be-
fore 4 crowd numbering nearly 800 people. the
greatest meeting ever held in this region and ex-
coeded the most sanguine anticipation OF the Of
nc.as In charge In the professional class Bald won
one race and but FOR an accident which befeli Ran
dali of Rochester who fel In the handicap. he
would most Likely have captured IT, also az he was
I'm n good position having started from the scratch
and caught his fed. But he had to turn wide when
Randall fell losing fully forty yards and finishing
nfth only three yards behind the winner c. II.
alahan J. \. Powell. OF the y. Y. \. C.. who haS
been doing wei on the circuit this season. capt
ured everything in the amateur class. summary:
Troy second. NJ l.. Dunham Troy. third. Time-2:36.
one mile lamatcun- A. Powell. y. I \. c..
Goodman Riverside Whrslmen. New York. second.
= W Pierce. Winchester Y H.. third. Time 2l3.
one mile (professlonaD-E. &. Bald. Buffalo. Jay
Eaton Elizabeth y. J.. second Tom Butler. Cambridge
port Mass. third Tme-224.
one mile club championship, Peter Smith. won; Al
SWEET. second; a. f. Wiituck. third Tme-2:25
Halt mile (ama'-ur)-t. n Powell New York Won +.
T. 1ioodman H. W y y second: T. ". Pierce Win
chester y H.. ihiri. Time-l;02 3 3
one mile tclub hanllcap)-peter smith, won; w. o.
Carpenter. second: q. f.. Witiuck. third Tme-23l D.
one mile (haniicap. pr,fessonaD-,' II. Callahan,
Buffalo dlo yaris). won Goa Baker. Columbus Onto. go
yardsl second. Jay Eaton. Elizabeth ~ J. so yarisl.
Tmr-2c0 ;.
mile thandcap. amat@ur)--I. \. Powell. New York
scratchl won: T. r. Goodman New-York (scratch).
oui Peter Smith. Troy G1 YARDS. third. Time-2'i4
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
robbery ~ A SALOON.

Some time between o'clock Sunday morning ana
the same hour Sunday afternoon the ealoon OF Mar
I'm bowling on the southwest corner OF Sixth-ave.
and Twenty-eighth-st, was entered by burglars ana
s5O stolen from one OF the compartments or the
ca sh register in another compartment OF which
there vas 5000 The saloon closed shortly after
o'clock Sunday morning. and the theft was no;
discovered until 43O O'Clock Sunday afternoon. when
the rear door leading TO the saloon was found aJar
and a space large enough to admit mana cut uhuer
an iron bar which secured the door
The cash register, which contained three com
partments had been forced open and the contents
were visible Two hundred dollars In one or the
compartments was intact as IS in silver In an
other, while the third compartment, which had con-
tanned $50 was empty The matter was repor,ea 10
the police OF the West Th!rteth-st station yester-
day. Detectives at work on the case
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

BA1A.At his residence, No 2s7 West 4oh-st Elias r.
Funeral services viii be held on Wednesday, June a.
p. m, hts late residence.
In'erment at Bound Brook n. J.
BOMEIsLER-On Sunday June 81, at Forked River.
y. j. Charles VI. Bomeisler. ,.
Funeral services at hs late restence No. eo West 'sn-
Inerment Woodlawn.
illness Benjamin II. Bristow. in the o5th year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
in s 3 yesr at d a'K his snS @ avadr: na
Funeral and in,ermen private.
DE via raso9G 3 M & Il on s suTday ann June a. 'saa
Funeral from her late residence No. & li2 Man-av"'
sssss win % Tsaa es n IqH esyns @ at loot GSe Ws a At
2S. or 70 foo; b at IT ac m
DoDD--on Saturday June 90 1890. Hannah l.. Dodd.
widow Of AMI $ DGdd dan and daughter Of the late
ReIa,1es and M friends are invited attend funeral
rast ang Sm at A! gao ' me on sess js 9s %
Ini~rrnent at convenicnde Of family.
DIR, MMoND-on June %. Caroline wife OF Warren
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
TT'Yee' % Sr sis 1lSsn june S. " "
Vie A?Hs " ssm Gy FsSE5 H. r%m5n 1m 5nH' i' sO''
JOHNsoN-on Friday June 10 Frank Holmes, younsse;;t
2 ad d. cG,ne s,. hoR h N s sss
Iae' BrooRlyn. tuesday evening June 49, at o'clock
Intern.ent private.
his 2h r. sI8 ot the ae GGs n saopea ns son Lo Of
Gs2Ise a. AID % E@nce X Kms a Wg SSF 3 81 's s ' tuesday
evening. June %. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited attend.
PARKER-Op Saturday. June 20, at her summer homo
Canaan Conn. Mary Ann, vile or the ia1o
DR. Willard Parker. in the sist year of her age ..
services Nsw-f'anaan on Wednesday June -
competing with special leaving Stamford a, i2
ROBERTSON sunday. June q. at Lake Placid " t.
r,nsrnl from residence his mother. Mrs J. Warren
Rogers SCARBOROUGH the Hudson. on Wednesday AZ
p m.
M2n4a ao 5Ga 1 sa s heart @
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral seryccs her late residence NO as
Irterrnent at Little Compton. r. l. THURSDAY June %
service. al the Congre gatoDal Church. II a. M
Please omit flowers. -
sF,vARr-On Saturday June 90 her residence Budds
iske n j. MARIE Emma, daughter OF the late An
ihcny ]. Alllare and widow Of Henry C. seward a..
Rochee Tuesday Jun, g. on arrival Of train eaV'
INK Grand Central Depot. New-iork. at 2;VZ p. m
WATTS S-On Friday. June 10 Alfred j. c., only son q
Dr 4 J. Watts and Flornda Watts. aged - years ana
rrd are invited to attend funeral services at his
dav evening. June %. at o'clock
int@-ment private. -
VyCKOFF-On Saturday June 20 George II: Wychon.
president 4 the Bank Il New Amsterdam Nsw-i iork
rNinsral service at 3 p Tuesday. June - at ths
First Congregational Church. Fultonaye., MontcIa1r
carriaces will meet the D. L. & W. r r. train leaving
hrstopher and Barclay sts. New-fork. at l;2o p H.
p"sa fSr;v-esht minutes ride the Grand Central
D.D.t
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONL.

The wedding Of Miss Ella Porret. a daughter q
Mr. and Mrs jean August Porrei. Of No lA East
Seventy ty-second-st. to Robert II. Hatcn. professor
of clocution in the University OF New-Nork took
place at noon yesterday OF the private parlors
Of the Buckingham Hotel. at Fifth-avc. anI FN-
tieth-st. The wedding quiet one. on account
OF the recent death In the family Of the bridegroom
who is a OF Mr. and Mrs. Roswell n Hatch. of
this city. The Rev. James Mangln. OF The Catholic
Church Of the Holy lnnoccnis. In West Thirty scv-
enth-st.. performed iNe marriage ceremony. which
followed bv wedding breakfast for the rcla-
tives who were the only persons invited 70 the
ceremony Miss Porre,. who was unattended hy
either bridesmaids or maid OF honor, wore a gown
Of white satin and a veil OF point lace. Charles y.
Lummis was Mr.. Hatchs best man. There were no
ushers. Mr. and Mrs Hatch Will pass tho summer
in the Bcrkshires.
large wedding this evening will be that OF Mss
Daisy Wander Veer daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilson Wiliets Of Yonkcrs. which VIII De- celebrated
$50 O'Clock In tho Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. in Flth-ave Tn" reception.
which large number Of guests have been in
vied. VIII be held az Sherry's
The marriage Of the ROY. DR. BraddiE Hamilton.
OF S. Rartholomews parish. this city and Miss Au-
gusta Resale Stevenson. viii tax" place a. noon
and Mrs Howard Austin Stevenson, No. 200 West
Tulpohockcn. Germantown. Philadelphia.
Miss Nina Byron daughter Of the late George
Gordon Byron viii be married to Charles william
Sloane Of this city thls morning IN the Church o.
Our Lady OF sorrows in South Orange. y. owing
the death Of the brides father. the wedding VII
be very quiet one
The wedding Of Miss Ella u. Ottman. daughter Of
the late Jacob OttmaD. Of this city. to B'rnard
Setter Will be celebrated at noon tomorrow IN
Grace Church. Broadway ana Tcnth-st. The break
fast VIII BE served at the llaza Hotel
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
ELIAS MOLLISON BALL.

Elias Mollison Ball. a we-known manufacturer,
died at his home. No. 237 West Forty-ninth-st.
yesterday afternoon. lie had been confined 10 his
bed about "A week
Mr. Bail was born August 3. 1896. In Newark,
" J. His father was for many years n merchant
OF this city When he a child his parents
moved to Bound Brook. y. j.. whore he went TO
school for time later attending boarding school
at tbush. Long Island. After leaving school he
started In business. soon becoming foreign buyer
for house h this city Subsequently he went
into business for himself manufacturer or
knitted goods and as commission merchant. He
controlled the production OF several OF the largest
knitted goods mills In the country, at Amster-
dam Cohocs and Little Falls. For the last nine
teen years his place OF business vas at No. 10
LeOnarl-st. Mr. Ball lenves "a widow.
The funeral VIII be at o'clock tomorrow even
Ing at his home. The burial. which Will be private.
will be at Bound Brook. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
POstOfnce Notice.

Foreign mails for ending June q will close
promptly IN al TIRASsATLsNric sasfs Ti AZ S' Nails
T5sD1fA y5Ta.y Arsana5 IA and nd Russia per rav.
s9ushampo. S and BTs@Gn pr ef's Tsv i 0e' '
wEDNEsDAy-At M snppeaeSStaryy S m} 'Vs
a. M ,suppementary 1890 nj for Europe. per $ $
Brann via 2aesns,wn a, 10 a. m iSr bs belgium m
Gs a, II s.1. m m., Sr cSee 5s ar-e,sS GssS
rnsDXY m aDgIcRen@ary @ ypy@oan I8o me ehss for
bo"rs b,a',sT and Hamburg, ,.,.-,. -,
sArEhnAYSs r.a SeseaSa: 3S a and S'' 8"
per 'umera via !nssns,oTn uy'1t5 1mbria 9a a,
Iao a. 81 m. for Germany denmark sweden Norway
tom n'aSs and nfemrn tsies other Z Europe must
directed per Asr at a. Eo9T.S % ,0r Sf'hernai eiss must a
ecei per war,, wAm,,ss r must m g. Be- % directed M 'sISs ps.
weraD at a. H. span p5gtSsa Tasey
syrt ana rsh in4a g,,sn Pc, aI,oc, n re;ssne via
.,rined matter e,c.Gernan steamers sailing on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays take printed mater ETC.
for Germany and Specially adarTr,'a prn@' eo;
Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter sc
matter eic FOR Cirea, Britain Ireland ana specially
addressed printed mat'er e, Ior 9s p1 prs,s ma,r
etc FOR all for which they are advertised to
carry mail
.ns mails namsd m I aeoy| % Of b Rmer Ensh rrneh and
rnr German On aeamls ,r an nj rsman open un Within ten min
mos ~ tho hour of sailing OF steamer
MAJ NAILS q; FOR @S "sSS souTn 7 HN6 SENHL AMERICA WEST
Md: s'S S 10 n no for ' Ansn PS! S 5
for Gonavcs St. Marc. Aux Caves. Jacnie and Santa
per o,r',is steamer her from Nev"orcons =
sa va Port L@on i'm a. at 0a a. ' No. Tor
r vsntnsa ts at and IN =" aSo m as1 sarn & ana a
@sr.hasena 'U via caracao @ per s. $ PhadtpRs at
9 for Po S@Sa neno psn per sIssr T1 from Boston
THCRsDAYAt 2;ao m tor Port Antonio. per steamer
FHIpAy~At 50 p. m. FOR D'ueneIis per steamer from
90 s aS 10 m for
icr Grenada. rrindsd ami rohaso must be directed
5p ro-aune a@a" Island jama@ sayania and tar,hassn
per $ Alene: al 1910 a. m. Tor Campeche Chspss.
srs S oSs SspI q and @ cuba " !,
MG%sSu GsS per- per- from North ,daey '' d. ''''
Mall. for Newfoundland .y rs to Haisax and theme.
BY 'r % 9n m 9s s sison a nSa at thence o = M Mails
ci' Sc at this ofce daily $40 Malls cuba clos:
n' s$ @ ssai..
Mails r b, Mso os at h ce sS m for
sRes''e'ed mail 4HaSsSAclG f,S: m JaI JG,rysr' day
Mails for Australia ,exctp; Yves, Aqstfaa, Hiwan and
@ ou 'aaS ses s1 PER sS
,SS July psr np ' pc Bd om rom n r ss sS.sS
closs % here daily up June q at cSo m Mails gSi
anesco % cose here daily ap to June "a at S" S san %
a@6d Mails for s1f h %sd @ snP'n S' o July at :c G M
Ms fSF Close fy to T San s Nan.
for china . and u I"sn s,o 2ssy n aaassssd Sn
day UP July e & at $50 m N,. Mails FOR ,As.,is
81 'fE Rarops Ss~z.alana Hawai- T snd dSSSss ss%Sss
S's ny S1 r % Ss al Of n Tnss e. sas
a%pSn % .s; 81 sf st ;s an he a:
''F'd mali ''''Si msREs + r. II bbaYTos ai Ssma
Pos,onice. New-York. N. Y. June 10. 1900
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
PRESIDENT BARKER I'LL AGAIN.

telegram received from President E. i.
Barker at the Tax Department yesterday. from
Pawling's where Mr. Barker went to spend Sun
day with hiy mother. saying that he was not able
TO come to the city on account of Illness. Secre'
tary Adec of the Board OF Estimate said yester-
day that he had received a letter from Pawling's,
from which It appeared that the president OF the
Tax Department became III on the train for Paw
lng's on Saturday, and had suffered another at
tack similar to the one which Frustrated him about
a month ago. which had been superinduced by over
work. MIR. Adee OF the opinion that Mr. Bar
kcr might be we'll enough TO return to the Depart
ment before the end OF the present week. though
the doctors insisted that at least fortnight s abb
from official cares was imperavely necessary
this time II recurrence OF these attacks to
be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23

Sir Augustus Glossop Harris Knight, was Dorm
in 1852 He had been known in London, and conse-
ouently in the rest Of the world, for many years
as a daring skful and successful conductor OF
theatrical enterprises. and also as writer OF many
plays that were extremely popular with the class
OF audiences TO which they were intended 20 APP
peal His chief title to fame was as the manager
OF the grand opera at Covent Garden, while at the
same time he carrying on the business OF the
Drury Lane Theatre, with its brilliant and expan-
sye melodramas and Christmas pantomimes. He
usually wrote his plays in collaboration with other
authors among whom Messrs. Pettitt and Hamil-
ton were perhaps the most conspicuous. Among
his notable plays THE World" Youth"
Human Nature" "A Run OF Luck" THE Ar
mada." "a Million OF Money" THE Prodigal
Daughter" "a Life of Pleasure" and THE Derby
Winner" The most Of these have been played In
America as well as In England and here. too.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
MR.. DEPEW"S ANIMAL TRIP ABROAD.

Chauncey VI. Depew VIII sail for Europe July
|. for hts regular annual summer sojourn abroad.
He says that he VIII simply visit Homburg and
tho places he usually goes 10 in Europe. lie Will
be- accompanied by his son. Chaunccy VI. pepew.
Ir. and his niece. Miss Anne Depew Pauldng.
Miss Paulding Will return before Mr. Depew does.
IL am simply going to Homburg TO rest said
Mr. Depew yesterday. only th0s" who have some
thing tn matter with them go 10 Carlsbad, ana
do not intend 10 go there there Is nothing the
matter with mo ! Will get back IN plenty OF time
10 take hand In the fight this fall and help carry
the State for Mckinley and Hobart. We are going
to have "A hurrah fight this fall. and VIII win all
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
FRANCIS
COMMENCEMENT At ST. FfANOi
XAVIER.
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN CoNFERs THE phdhf'h
AND PRESENTS THE MEALS.

AND PRESENTS THE MEDALS
-rh. tor,v-slxth annual commencement OF st
Francis Xavier College n Yves; F!fteenth-st' was
held last night in Carnegie Hall Inere were '''a'S
.,re thousand persons at the exercises over ~hch
Nonsignor p j. Mcnamara. of BROOKLYN PreS'ue"'
vvi.h him on the platform sat Archbishop 'orrlSah
and Nonsignor Mooney. Others on the PLATFORM
uera Father 5 j. Cannon. president OF fo'uhaN
College. the clergy of ST. Francis HaVier' many
y,st!ng clergymen and laymen and the twenty-five
mannbers of the graduating class arrayeu III cap
and gown 49,.
The programme Of the evening consisted OF 1he
uaras Of medals. comforting OF degrees. addresses
bv several OF the graduates. the address 70 'he
graduates bv Nonsignor Mcnamara. snor' 'aiA
by Archbishop Corrgan. and selection "y the 0o'-
iege orchestra. rno
The valedictory was delivered BY Alfred ). ia"ey
rbsrA was no salutatoTy. Richard +. MCKINNEY
,peak!ng in the opening address on STANDARDS u
Morality" The other two speecnes were D7
genera,ion' and Degeneration by Johh j. |fo"S''
and John J. Burke respectively.
q. the outgoing class. the brightest honors were
won by John Joseph Burke. He also received the
gold medal for natural sciences. the goc neoa'
for mental philosophy. went 10 James ihCGn oaai !
Lewis Walter GaTney Butler won the goid nieua'
:or applied mathematics. - - ,o,oa ,,ro,,
The depree of Master OF Arts was conferred upon
John Higgins Of New-York ana '" y, M9,A. VI
the University OF Toronto. Professor joan Iyfhe;
OF Hrooklyu was The recipient oi the 1egrte oi
Doctor Of Laws. The degree OF Honor rabic W. a.
was awarded 10 John S McNulty, Of this city
Archbishop Corrigan presented the HeuaiS anu
degrees
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
CALEB SEAGRAXE.

Providence June ?2.-Caleb Seagrave. surviving
partner OF the nrm Of Evans Soagravc. died on
Sunday night at Forest Hills. Mass. from n stroke
OF apopexy lie had been In falling health for sev-
cral years Mr.. Seagrave was born In WoonsocKct
on September g. 1891 His father was Edward Sea-
grave and his mother was Hannah Fowler Sea-
grave By descent he came from some OF the earii-
est settlers OF New England ard was related to the
Taft ard other wei-known families OF txbridge ana
vicinity Mr. ScagraVe connected with the
management OF the Manufacturers National Bank
as director and president FOR many years. He had
been extensive traveller and POSSESSED one OF he
Gnost private libraries In this city.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
WILL or B. r. TNDERUILI.

The Will Of BenIamin T. Tniorhlll who died on
June 3 wls offered for probate at the Surrogate s
office yc,,er.lay. The value u the property dia-
trihuted 10y the will Is estimated at about SOIVW
Mr. I'nderhl leaves TO his wife. Mary j. Under
hll the sum OF 5000. and the sum Of $4,000 for
the maintenance OF their daughter. Ada until she
shall reach h.- majority. A. that time the money
is to be- gwen her absolutely The residue Of The
property IL divided equally between Mr.. tndcrhilI i
Children Emma A. Spears. wife of Edwin G. Spears.
Mary l.. undcrhili. Frank B. underhili. Elizabet1
I'nlerhill and Ada Undcrhill The executors OF the
estate are Frank B. Undcrhill and George ". East
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
A CHIRcH PICNTC on STATEN ISLAND.

The picnic OF 81. Pairck's Church the rector of
whlch. the Rev. James T. Byrnes Is said 20 b. one
OF the m ,st popular priests I'm Staten Island. VIII
be held At Petcier's Now-DOrp tomorrow. The
affair promises to be successful. as large dclega-
lions of New pr friends Will arrive in tally hos
and cguiplgcs OF all kinds Heretofore thes, pic
mics have proven great success. The proceeds
are devoted II charity, and 70 the building up ot
the parish. There Will be a band Of music and
dancing. beginning at o'clock. AMI lasting until
evening
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
DARTMOUTH'S CLASS DAY.

Hanover, ~ H.. June 22.-Class-day exercises at
Dartmouth College we're held at p m to-day.
The marshal was F. NJ. Weston and the assistant
marshal c. ii. Richardson At Bissell Hall The
introductory address was by G. A. Andrews the
Grafton by F. b. Eaton. the poem by w. b. Puner.
and the address to the president by w. l.. Harris
A. the Old Chapel the address was by J. w
Edgeriy Chronicles were read by y. L. Foster
and prophecies by Preston Shirley: AT the Old
Pine c. A. Jaqueth made the address, the class
ode was read by T. j. Fox. and It was followed by
Inc class smoke talk.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
THE WEATHER REPURT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. June ?2The storm has moved from tho
mouth OF the ST. Lawrence Nova Scotia. A second
storm seems TO be developing north Montana.
ridge Of pressure extends from the South Atlantic
coast Lake Superior Thunderstorms have occurred
the Missouri Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and
South Atlantic States. The temperature has risen IN
New En- gland Jersey. the extreme Southwest. and
from the Lower Ohio VALLEY 10 the Gulf and has gen
orally fallen elsewhere Maximum temperatures OF 30 de
grees reported from Memphis. Nicks-
hurx Montgomery. Nashville and Norfolk. Threatening
Hight thundersorms be expected In the
tpper Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic States. followed
h fair Tuesday night: thunderstorms Will also Ia
the Missouri Valley and Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
E0NS OE RENLlMLN DIVE.

dinner and reception given by the lnde-
pendent Order of the Sons OF benjamin to Past
DEPUTY Grand Master Samuel DOrf last night. In
beethoven Mannerchor Hall. at No. 30 East Fiitn-
St. The pecaliari:y OF the affair that II fol-
lowed Immediately the one held last week In honor
of cx-ReGlsler Ferdinand Levy who is Grand
Master OF the order. Those present last evening had
not attended the Levy banquet. which. they de-
clared. nothing more than political demon.
stratlon Last nights affair was strictly fTaterDai
one with the exception Of the toasts. which con
tanned Il general protest against politics IN Jewish
New-York tribune., 1896-06-23
WESLEYAN CLASS EXERCISES.

Aiddletown. Conn. June 22.-Classday exercises
N Wesleyan were held to-day on the college campus.
An opening concert was given b. Colts Armory
Band. The class exercises Included the following:
Presidents address. the Rev. DR. George Lcavi;t
Tirrell; response the Rev. Bradford paul Raymond;
class song; class history. Ol!n Wesley Hi; grafton,
Irving Edward Manchester; poem. William Barrett
cass; presentation. Richard Reed symonds; class
nony W. H. s. Morey: ivy Grafton. Joseph Adams
Puffer