davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
rvn OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.
~,oNS AND DEBATES AT PRINCETON.
DAY FOR THE ALuMNI-EXHIBITIoN IN
4 THE GYMNASIUM.

nay FOR THE ALuMNI-EXHIBIT1oN IN
THE GYMNASIUM.
~ 7 June 9-To-day's commencement
Prhoe a, Princeton began at o'clock this
pVs-r With the reading Of the theses OF the grad
pofn'"s Of the School OF Science in Chemical
ua'ine ,,., of tn, remaining exercises OF the day
HslI nature especially 70 interest the alumni.
xeIe .,cmbers of the two literary societies. the
inc .Jc and the American Wing. assembled in
ciOs0p," Hall at 10 o'clock. and were addressed
Afaa"pu ev p. D. Harlan. 81. representing the Wing
me end Wilson Farrand 'Ss representing Clio.
s'ees' If the work of these societies in afford
bola 'r,unities for practice in debate and ex-
ns a,eo,s speaking. such as could be obtained
"aP .,,er college and which rivalled in Importance
nv liar college work. The regular annual meet
GER. mo ,wo societies took place Immediately
,ygward. .r ~ ,o,naon Tho WV o,d
LEV W.. clubs was played this morning. and re-
w. IN victory for the former by score OF
sos ..,. .f,sr,oon abou, five hundred
",rs ~ the alumni formed in procession. and,
~ NV the United States Naval Academy band.
wss.d 70 University Hall, where they enjoyed
rn,nr which Is annually spread for them by
=, raduating class
90 o,clock the gymnastic team gave their annual
ss,,on in the Brokaw Memorial Building. The
,.ss consisted OF work on the balancing trapeze'
' ,ouble and flying trapeze work. AS the appa-
NV cas- nlaced above the swimming tank much
aus " was caused by the performers nnishlng
PEI Ave into the tank and splashng the water lib
NV over the spectators. The swimming race pc pc
da{ waier 100 feet won by Mr.. Moore, 81.
iaa swsSands The 100 yards swimming race was
"a Mr., Slnnickson. 9S. in ! min. 10 sec The
vn ss was especially interesting, as few or the
ND i rore capabe of keeping their balance 1t was
rea F. NJ Paul. 80 noted for his feats on the
b..ancns sdent and Mrs. Patton gave reception
Ias pgrraduatng class and their friends from 10
o'sS cSnvnout the day the exhibits of the Camera
ns the work of the classes IN histology ana
Cuo , r in the departments of graphics ana civil
draNa,ng attracted general attention, and formed
eaH.sse. ne important features of the day
one T i" Ivnde debate took place this evening at Al
ias Val The subject was: Resolved. That the
ttan - me present Administration with reference
po1Ny. ~ Is 10 be commended"
"rsrrssen atives OF clio were Albert ii Lyb.
lno ~ Indiana; William r Doty. OF the District or
Ss,,,w ~ and Alexander ~ Easton OF New-Jersey
V Wig representatives were Frederick W. Loot,
w. , ~ iowa: Robert NJ McElroy, OF Missouri, and
Eaa q " Hamilton. of New.York. The judges
s.,s Joseph Cross jr.. 60 OF New,Jersey; =: A,
sSr1.s:rlyania, and Frederick X. Evans jr. sS. or
ry.rysrsay The decision will be announced to-nor-
=, morning at the graduating exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE DERvIsHEs PURSUED BY CAVALRY.
GREAT QUANTITIES OF rREs SEIZED IN THEIR
DESERTED CAMP-EXPENSES OF THE
CAMPAIGN.

Cairo June s-The Egyptian cavalry at firKet
pursued the fleeing Dervshes after the battle at
that place, killing a large number OF them me
Dervishes took the route to Suarda. which was the
Khalifas largest camp with the exception OF Dom
COLA The cavalry on reaching Suarda. found the
place deserted. The troops occupied the place and
seized enormous quantities Of stores Of all kinds
ard a number OF cames.
London, June 9--In the House OF Conmons to-
day Sir Michael Hcks-Beach. Chancellor OF the
Excheouer said that the question OF assisting
Egyrt in meeting the expenses Of tho Soudan cam
paign under consideration by the Government.
In the mean time he said. the expenses would be
met by moneys taken from the Egyptian funds,
which were by means limited 10 GNoo THIS
method OF defraying the expenses OF the campaign
he declared would ne continued until the appeal
against the adverse decision o! the Egyptian mixed
IT bunal should be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
CADETS GIVE AN EXHIBITION DRILL.

West Point " Y. June 9-The Academic Board
dd not complete its review o. the recent cXaT!na-
lions to-day am the general standing OF tho cadets
Will not be published until Tomorrow By direction
Of Colonel Erns; there was an exhibition drill IN
fencing and gymnastics by the entire fourth clsss
for the Board of Visitors al 1870 o'clock this after
noon. The drill took place IN the gymnasium ami
under the direction OF Mr.. ko'hlcr the fencing
master The ncd sports Will begin at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Adjutan;-GeneTal Kuggcs ar
rived this evening. and win remain until the close
OF the exercises Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
cAMYnrncr HoNoRs TWO AMERICANS
DEGREES COHFrRnNp on PHVFI-'7'''7 ''''0>
Nrvcoan AND FIlAHcis \. MARCH


Nl.vcoan AND FRANCIS A. MARCH
ro,,o, Jpnc 9-1hc University Of Cambridge has
..,.-,,I bon,r.,, d,..rocs On Simon NcwconlS. VINO
has charge o. The America FpAcmeFs and Nauu-
., ,,-,..,r" and a. professor OF mathematics ana
astronomy az johns Hop'ins I'n!vcrsiiy ,mo,a
and Ftanei, H'p.~ ~, \, liz ~. ,,hioiosy AZ Lafayette
College. Eas'on. Penn
eimon Novccnh WIS born in Wallace y c.. on
March 70 iS-5 In ~ he appointed computer on
The Nautical Almanac" wAicA was then lubisheu
4. CamAridg" Mas He entered the Lawrence
Scientific school AMI was graduated IN INo l." iN'l
bo was APPOINTED professor OF mathematics IN the
t,i,d Navy and assigned 10 duty AZ the Naval
,,,eorv,,orv In Washrgton. There he negotiated
tho contract for the trcn.ysN-nch equatorial tce-
scone SUPERVISED t. construction ana plnhh'h 'h'
,owor and dome in which II Il mounted lie was
member of several Astronomical commissions from
49, In Isl, D. appointed senior professor
OF mathematics In the Navy. with the relative rank
. c,pta,u. IN 1851 he became professor OK maihe-
mat.s AMI astronomy IN Johns hopkins university
He has received degrees from many universities IN
this country and abroad In 1878 the Huygens great
gold medal If the University OF Ieyden was awarded
70 him In lsS5 the Russian Government ordered his
portrait TO be painted for tho collection of famous
astronomers at the Observatory OF PHltowa' lie Is
an assoc!ltc Of the Royal Astronomical Society cor
RESPONDING member OF the Institute Of France ard
foreign member Of the Royal Society. lie Is vice,
president the National ACADEMY Oh oc''''' dIiN
from 1876 TO 1878 president OF the American AsSo
cation for the Advancement Of science ne VA, was
formerly president Of the American Society tog my
steal Research. His ASTRONOMICAL ana mathehli'ica
works are many. Professor Newcorn6 refers 10 as
tronomy az his profession ana to political economy
as his recreation In the latter D''i'cH nc Ha'
written several books. ,
Francis 4. March was born IN Mlnoury; Mass; on
October g. 1925 He was graduated at Anherst IN
iSs and studied law In New York, bcln6 admitted -
The bar lie taught law In Fredcricksburg va. rom
1852 to ls5 and then became tutor IN lafayette SuI
Icgc where in lS5, n made professor or the Eng
ian Iancrage and comparative phology In 1913 ne
v,os elected president OF the American PhlologIcd
Assoca ton and 1876 became president OF the spell
Inc Reform Association He is an honorary member
~ the Iondon Pathological Society, member Or the
American Philosophical Society end a vice-pfesiscnt
30 the London Shakespeare Society. lie Is the
author OF numerous works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
on THE DEATH OF JULES SIMON.
PRESIDENT FAvRE REPLIES TO EMPEROR WILL
rAM.s MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.

Paris. June 9.-PresGent Faure has replied TO the
,eleg-ara sent 10 him yesterday by Emperor VIII
lam express,ng his sympathy with France in the
death OF NJ simon. In his message the President
said: France will appreciate the sentiments Your
Majesty was good CROUCH to convey on The occa-
s!oa Of the death Of Gro Of h-r most N.ustrlous
sons" ana thanked he Emperor for his sympathy
The message which Emperor william was saii 20
have rent 10 Count Won Munster. the German Am
hoss1dor 10 France IS declared - be apocryphaL
/, was said thai in ths message Emperor ".l.!am
Instructed The Ambassador to OFF, his con1oonccs
10 Nine simon ara referred 10 NJ simon prttsi-
enc hed In Berlin and his eN rs M corcil2loa;
Among o thor ,nings n" ALLEGED mersaGe prrpor'ed
- .r,, a rcneral dlsa rrnarrnt. which would have
n~en a blessing n both nations. vas. uAhapniiy
rendered Impossible b; ne ch..iish anu nv
action OF the League OF Patriots
majority Of tho members q the Chamber OF
Deputies have approved OF public funeral for u
Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
cALrxTo GARCIA TWICE DEFEATED.

Havana, June 9.-ticneral Gasco reports having
met party OF insurgents under command OF caxto
Garcia near Vcnta de Casanova and again near
Bayamo in the Province OF Santiago de CUBA. The
insurgents on both occasions occupied strong posi-
tons but after making a strong defence. they were
disodged. A torpedo. which had been placed In the
road by the Insurgents exploded on the arrival OF
the vanguard Of General GascO's column. ana cgh'
soldiers were wounded. After the insurgents we're
disoigel from their position they were pursued
hy the tr1ors and dispersed The loss Of the IN
siirg.nts cannot be asccrtnined. In tho lighting
Spanish captain ami four soldiers were wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ANDREW D. WHITE AT ROANOKE

Salem, Va June s-Addresses before the General
Reunion Association Of Roanoke College students
were delivered this forenoon by the Rev. Luther l..
Smith. n J. W. G. Blackston. rs. and Professor
G. V. Yonce II Mr.. Yang Yu. Chinese Minister:
Mr.. Ho Yen Shing, Secretary of Legation. and AIR.
Nun Yew Chung. attache and interpreter. VIII ar
rive in Salem tomorrow morning 10 attend the
commencement.
Evolution Versus Revolution was the subject
OF Or. Andrew u. Whites address before the literary
societies OF the college this evening. the argument
being a mastery denunclation OF violent processes
OF human progress. and including n strong plea Tor
arbitration in settlement of international disputes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ANARCHISTS VICTIMS BURIED

AD\Y OF MOURNING OBSERVED ~ BARCELONA
MORE DEATHS FROM THE BOMB EXPLOSION
rarreiona Jurc 9-Thc funerals o: the peop-e
kli'es b. .he bc'7h explosion or sunday al 'ne
church Of Santa Maria took place to-ilY ana "e'.
attended hy an immense crowd. the members OF
y,,-h gavc fro y.n, 10 expressions % indignation
against ,ae authors Of the outrage ana Anarchists
IN general. .. , -, c,,,.
,rl ,hc reilg .pns cc-cnionieg Yer" atonned Dy we
nun.,ip,l anthorlt.rf. The day wes paru.l'y 90
r ,,.t as orr. Of mourning. houses ana ft-e't an
hcinc drs-ed anil III 'r'1tr-s Close H. 10y "a %
fho nersons who were Insured nave slic' c'e'' am
others dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
KEEPING WATCH ON THE LAURADA

Kingston, Jamaica, June 9.-The alleged flbuster-
Ing steamer Laurada. from New-York, arrived at
Port Antonio on Saturday. Spanish warship was
IN pursuit OF her. but of course. did not enter the
port In her effort to capture the Laurada The
warship is st off the port. waiting for the Lau-
rada to sail. 1t is believed that the latter vessel
landed q. large quantity OF munitions 0. war In
Cuba II she should be pursued when she leaves
Port An atomic she VIII run along the coast within
the marine league limit unti her superior speed
enables her stand out 10 sea IN advance OF the
Spanish Warship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
TWO SHIPS SUNK IN COLLISION.

London, June a dispatch IRON Lisbon says
tha, the Belgian Princess Clemontlnc bound
from Sandman ports for Antwerp. and the Swedish
bark Axel Wastfelt. Captain Bohnstron. from 81.
Francois. Martinique. for Bordeaux. were In col
Iision on June s in latitude &c north. longitude
west and both vessels were 20 seriously inJnrea
psmsn,ine was drowned, but the remainder OF her
-e,~ cached cnscaes. The crew OF the bark nave
arrtvcd at paullac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
SPAIN HEARS BAD NEWS.
DISCOURAGING REPORTS Or THE STATE
OF AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
THE HARVEST scANrY. LABonEns READY TO RE

THE HARVEST sCANTY. LABORERs READY TO RE-
VOLT. THE TROOPS UNPAID AND MACEo's
FORCES OVERWHELMING PINAR DEL RIO.
Madrid June "a dispatch to the "Imparcial'
from Havana says that the Cuban harvest this
year will be only one-eighth that Of 1893. The
authorities are concerned regarding the condi-
ton of the laborers In the island and are trying
to prevent them from joining the insurgents.
Four months pay Is owing to the army. The
dispatch adds that the forces Of Maceo are over
running the Province of Pinar del Rio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
w. J. YOUNG.

Clinton Iowa. June 9.-W j. Young the 'l''i','n
a,ra Iumberraan and phlanthroplst. died yesterday
IIc was born IN Belfast Ireland. February q, sZ'
came here IN 1853. engaged in the lumber business
built his first mill here In 1850 and when his mills
closed and he retired three years aCo ne haa
the largest plant OF the kind in the world. he
literally aided the churches especially the MethIu
Esther Young Memorial Chapel. He was reported
10 heYc amassed from S6O0.No TO N3OVyVV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
DIR JAMES W. cox.

Albany June Q (specaD.-Dr James william Cox
dled ~ his home here to-day from a stroke OF
paralysis which occurred on May !, 1850 lie was
never able 70 SIT up after the shock. and for eieh'
months he had been unconscious. Few physicians
in Eastern New-York were better known or more
highly esteemed than Or. Cox. lie was member
OF the County and State Medical societies, ana was
also sen!or member OF the American Institute OF
Ito-,oeooathv He was thirty-second degree Ma
son lie VAS one of the founders OF the Fort Orange
cub b. Fox was bora IN Gllbersville. O;seSo
County on February g. ls-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
CAPTAIN ROBERT BURNETT SMITH.

Tho funeral OF Captain Robert Burnett Smith, VINO
died on Saturday. will be held at p. m to-day at
Christ Church. Scventy-hrst-st. and boulevard
Captain Smith first entered the united states ser
vice on May "A, 1861. first lieutenant In the lth
Ir,o,t-v ,Ie was brevetted captain. October l.
,ssa for eallantry Before the he was a mem
her of the Tth Regiment. y. G.. s. y y, ana went
20 the front with The regiment al 'he h's' 'a'' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The last performance OF Thoroughbred" at the
Garrick Theatre will be given on Saturday night'
and the house Will then be closed for the season
Last night at the Broadway Theatre was desg
mated as Bicycle Night, and some prominent d.
cyclists saw De Wolf Hopper and his company pre-
sent EEL Captain" For this evening Hotcl Men
Night Is announced. and tomorrow will be Sousa
Night.
Oscar Hammersein announces tho arrival from
Europe Of a number Of large black and white swans
for his Olympia Roof Garden. Lest any unnecessary
nv should be wasted them because Of their
hav}ng 10 remain under cover II Is explained that
they have been brought up indoors and know no
other mode Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
SPANISH VOLUNTEERS DEFEATED.

Havana. June 9--On Thursday OF last week a
force OF Havana volunteers who were acting as a
garrison the Precoso estate. near Cardenas. met
a large rebel party. and an ensagcmen; took place
In which the volunteers were defeated and COM
PEELED to retreat. Seven Of the Government force
were killed. and ten wounded. Lieutenant Nasquez
and two other Span:aYds were captured but were
released after binding themselves rot 10 fight
aga!.fs: ehc Cuban patriots again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MARRIED..

CLARK-BOLMER-At st. Thomas's Church. Mamsro-
tia, and the Rev Charles Bancroft Estehc. youngcSt
daughter OF the late Manuel I. Domer. to Waiter
HaZen Clark.
CRAWFORD HORNOR--On Tuesday. June o. In Grace
Church chantry New-lerk Cy ey Inc E nsy,a w a
ford 20 William Macpherson Honor. Of Philadelphia.
rAIKNER-MEIGs--On Tuesday. June 0: 1898; at Trim
rSwsmi,h and lie Rev. John b Falkner d. D. the
Rev bishop Fakner, rector or Christ church., Bay
Ridge n y Helen Noel daughter Of the late Henry
Megs OF Bergen Point. N. j.
pOsENFEID-RAvd--On Tuesday June 0, 1896, by
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A.. Maud Rauh to Bertlo
Resented.
gTRAUss--LOED--On Tuesday, June o at the residence
OF the brides mother. By tho Hon Gorge c. Barrett
Lucrct.a Mott. daughter q Martha NJ and the late
Geo-sc w Lord, Albert Strauss. all Of New-Yorx
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
PRESIDENT LOWS RECEPTION

President Seth Low. OF Columbia University. gave
a reception Il his home No 30 East s!xty-fourth-
St. yesterday afternoon for the graduating class ~
the college for 1896. Most Of the members Of the
faculty present. No set speeches were made.
but there was much conversation about college az
fairs. President Low greeted the graduates WIN
mucA cordially. and the reception was closed WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
UVE. P4TgyOTEE 4 MOTHER.

Cape May. y. J.. June s-Mme. Plten0tce wife
o, the French Ambassador 10 the United States
formerly Miss E,verson. OF Philadelphia became
the mother OF a ~ir last niCht at her cottage here
Mother and child are doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
AN AUSTRIAN WARNING TO TURKEY.

THE TOREIGN MINISTER CALLS AITLNIION To
THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION IN CRETE.
Vienna June 9-In an address to the Austrian
delegation to-day, Count Goluchowshi, Minister CT
Foreign Affairs explained the foreign policy OF the
Government declaring that the situation In Crete
was or such a character that 1t was Impossible TO
say what would happen next The condition OF az
fairs In the Island. ne said was due 10 the malad-
minlstration OF the Turkish authorities. Turkey no
added. ought 10 take measures In her European ana
Asatlc provinces which would Justify confidence In
the vital forces OF the Ottoman Empire; Otner-
wise he said Turkeys best friends, including Aus
tria would be unable prevent the fall OF the En-
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

water in her hold last night. She Will be to'a'
loss None of her were lost
The Golden Fleece was formerly the Lake Nepi-
gon. She was bult in 1875 at Glasgow and was
owned By the Argonaut Steamship Company (I.mJlrr
ted OF Scotland. She 32l feet linen long %
feet inches beam and % feet inches deep one
was of liOS net and 200 gross tonnage. der haiho
changed this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

LOWER BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington. June 9-The barometer has fallen in the
districts On the Atlantic and the plaeu region
T. has risen the lake regions, the OHIO Valley and
thence westward the Rocky Mountains. There Is n
trough o. low pressure extending from New-Engiand
ard to virginia. the barometer being lowest IN
Nc--rnrland ana OF relatively high pressure
covers tie Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys The
weather has been cloudy with showers and thunder
storms generally throughout the regions east OF the
Mississippi aad threatening weather and rain continues
on the Atlantic coast The weather has been fair TO the
YVES; e the Mississippi but cioudiness continues IN 'ne
Northern sntcs 4 the Mississippi II Ia cooler from
the Middle and South Atlantic coast westward to the
Rocky Mountains and near Lake Superior and
q, III. Northwest. Thundegstorms followed by partly
cloudy weather ara Indicated for districts the Atlantic
,o,st The weather VIII be generally fair IN the upper
lax. region and the Northwest with slowly rising tent
praturc Clearing weather indicated FOR tho Ohio and
central Mississippi valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
TWO HUNDRED WE'RE SLAIN.

THE MASSACRE BY KURDs on SUNDAY WORSE
T.IAN AT FIRST REPORTED.
London. June 9-"The Daily News has published
a dispatch from Athens saying that Instead OF Only
a few French. German and British engineers being
rnassacred by kurds on the line OF the railway
from Smyrna 10 Kasslba, reported on SUNDAY,
the number Of victims Is estimated at 700 The CON
gate the afair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
1NvEsrIGAT1NG TIE coMpETITOR CASE.

Madrid June s-The Military Council Is studying
the documents relating 70 the case OF the American
nlbusiering schooner Competitor. which was re-
Gently captured by the Sp7r.sh authorities on the
coast Of cuba. Tho examination % these docnm.nts
vyiv 1c rroirsc,cd and NJ decision wiil be reached
before August at The earliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE RELEASE OF DAwLEY GRANTED AS PER-
soNAI FAVOR TO TIE CONsCL-GENERAL

Havana, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lee visited Cap
tain-General Weyler again to-day. 1t Is believed
that Dawley, the imprisoned correspondent Of Har-
per's Weekly" Will be freed tomorrow. General
Lee having requested General Weyler, as a personal
fovor to release him. and the request having been
granted. The Captain-General has Invited General
Lee to dine with him tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
THE GOLDEN FLEECE A TOTAL LOSS.

London. June "a cable dispatch from 'Hi"A' ".
- H., tho British steamer Golden Fleece. from
New-york for Kingston. before reported ashore
near Moran jcttisoned portion OF her cargo pu'
rho work of Tightening was stopped when sne WI ~
found 10 be sinking. She hao eish'ss" Aee' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
CArRAL STILL MAKING TROUBLE.
DOING ALL L; HIS rowER 10 KEEL THE DISPUTE
BETWEEN FRANCE AND Brazil ori;N.

DOM; ALL l.. HIS rOwrR TO KEEL TIE niat'TE
BETWEEN FRANCE AND BRAZ.L OPEN.
Kingston Jamaica. June Safest mail advice
from Cayenne state thlt Cabrai the M1pa o.
Ovapol chief who has been recognized ana sup
ported in his hostility 20 the French by the GOV
ernrneu; Of tho brazilian state OF Para, IL sii! max
Ing ;him,s lively IN ana about his d''trlct. II ~
pears that the Cabral who was Killed IN "A con
Gle; between the French o1iposjs and ;he Napans
a5ou: tno end OF April MOI. - Was a. mrs.
reported the rrdoubialc chief himself. but a rcih-
tive Of his Cahral ~"s sllsai!y wounded In the
aght am was carriel III when the French began
10 retreat and his presence WIS 70 lonrcr needed
This gave rise 70 mo French report Of hs dean
on tho field on May l.. ihe Anniversary OF u"
fret battle which brought 'ahrll iatO pr'rln"i'r
ara resulted IN he death of Captain luni'r Pc
arrived az tho city - Para. where he had an en-
thNsiast popular reception.
The territorial dispute with France continues 10
qgitatc the public mind The frequent .tu" con
flc'a must speedily lead 10 something. cahral T.
determined - k..p tn" matter Op"r. Even IA lto
people are much excited. ana dciH1.iinr ne IN
mediate payment q the Indemnify Tor thc ""p"
mas acre OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Sooner or later neglected cold Will develop a
constant cough shortness Of breath. failing
strength and wasting OF flesh, all synptomatlc q
or palllatcd by using In time Dr. d. Jayne's In
pector2Et ,,,-,- 49,,
tea