davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
AWAITING EXERCISES AT LEHlGE

Rethlehem Penn. June II 'Speciaj.-Ihe graz
mating exercises Of the class Of 20 Of Lehish Uni
versity were held in the Packer Memorial 'h4pei
this morning. After prayer and reading Of scrip
ture by Bishop Rulison, Robert Inward i-dia'hs
delivered the salutatory or@tion on ''''~onsn'p'
rha o,bsr oraf,ons were as follows: True Educa-
,ion " Hobart I3enly Ayers; "America's Pace IN
Mining Science" Edward Williamson Miller; war
and civilization" Henry Nef Herr; "Apphcanons
of Electrical Science" Charles Howard Morgan
The vaIedictory WAS delivered by Warren joshua
t,iahar The Wilbur scholarship for the hiSnest
standing In the sophomore class was aWatne1 10
Harold J. Horn OF Bethlehem Or Kuhsoh pre-
n,sd ~ the university on behalf Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Wsrren A Wilbur. a portrait OF the late lpr' henry
Conpee first president OF the university ~, Aiter
~ presentation 1913 members OF the cass OF ~ re-
ceiyed diplomas Of graduation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
"THE or OAKEN BrCKET."
ONE OF THE GEMS IN THE LoAN coLLEcrIoN At
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.

The loan collection II paintings now being eN-
hlbited AZ tn American Art Galleries. No East
Twentv-ihlrd-st in ai1 OF Tho Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and The Herald" Free Ice Fund Is remark
able on account ~ the h.Eh character % the works
Of art which have been selected for me ehh'o''oh
So,ue Of the paintings have received much praise a.
other exhibitions Among thcm f. painting 10y
Jerome Thompson. so = IN the catalogue win ms
description.
Tn, old Oakcn Bucket When The Oh pak"n
Bucket" was nrst exhibited. 80 Nv NE sew ,' n
Trii,ne or Nav II said. "Mr Jerome Thou.. son has
ra tnf.d A ,r.s h..utlfil and ttfrActN" picture IT,
m-tfAting The Old Dakcn Bucket J. j. a. 'ii'" an
'",,.,~,ti, - fl.,.. VOL known verses ana pIr-
,ran of me carly homo 90 their author ia Siiu'i 70
Miss While he has made pciuf" thht j. very
ar,,,i,i o. I06 at the artist has not attempted u
securc the pleasure - th" ''es ~ ne cAp'i,,' ',
,-,,h by dressing ms subject 20 charms that 10 n'i
irionc 10 H. He has done u- al good 10y painting
this unprc,cniing. truthful picture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
uryTcAN TOLTNTEFRS FOR SPAIN.

While the American Government Is displaying
official activity TO show It's ncutraHty pe'"oc" INV
Cuban Insurgents and Spain through It's enor'S TO
stop ilibustering expeditions. the Government ol
,extco .eerns to show It's neutrality IN a dinereht
manner Las Novedades." the Spanish organ III
America. relates fact which throws some hsn'
upon the sentiments entertained by spanish AMER
cans toward Spain. their mother country; IhiS
i've Spanisn volunteers have started from thc st"-
lion OF Buena Vista for Vera cruz en- route TOT
cuba. They are under the orders OF Icu,ehs .,
sen, by General Weyler. and they go 10 enter the
ranks OF the soldiers who are nshtlng IN 'uui'
They take along with them their uniforms. arms
horses etc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

yvrl serious and that ii would in all likelihood
klEeek before he would be able 10 leave his
M. Mr. Wilson, on the receipt Of this informa-
x announced the postponement Of the wedding
a, ordered the preparations, which were being
ri:s. stopped at once.
late last evening notices were sent out by MI
o. Mrs Wilson 10 the invited guests informing
nsn Of the change in the plans. To those VINO
aid Al the Wilson house IL said that owing 10
,.s serious Illness OF Mr. Vanderbilt u; the wei,
Dig would not be celebrated to-day, out ~ou.u
lsis place rs soon as Mr.. Vanderbilt was abe ~
kss. Ii was reported last night that the HidiIlase
q ,as young couple would take pace al Ne"po''
ID few weeks. -. -.
he beautiful flowers which were to &doTn the
,nns in Mr. Wilson's house to-day VIII De sem ~
L. sick and unfortunate in the different hospl'dis III
It's city 49,, -. -
NJ Vanderbilt condition. which was sald 70 ID, De
lgatly improved last night. has not aIarine1 DE
krsnis as the young man has long been sulienei
ton the silrnent which has caused the pOs'Po"e
nHi Of his marriage 10 Miss Wilson. ,u
d. Jsnewav who went TO Tuxedo last eVeHiis
I'd Dr. Draper visited the patient yesterday aI'ea
,oM. The following bulletin was LETT uy tneai a
D. Diapers house. No IS East forty~seVei ,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr has an attack OF $40,
nsamatsm and Is confined to his bed ana cdii"o
Esy leave his room Thursday, the lsth lhst;
w. II. DRATER, NJ II,
II. G. JANEWAf, VI H.
Tuesday, June l6.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Georges Episcopal Church. in Main-st., Flushing
Inc church was decorated with palms and daisies
me officiating clergymen were the Rev. Dr. j.
'arpenter Smith and the Rev II. +. Waller. The
mad of honor the brides sister, Miss Daisy
jackson. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Koonz
o. Jersey City; Miss Maize Wright of Bayside;
Miss Frances Oakley. of Brooklyn and Miss Lille
Ineil. of Bayside. The ushers were Harold Koonz,
Larry Bell, Scott Mcknight, Frank Covert, Ernest
Murray and Brinton Bell The best man was
charles Titus. of Flushing The bride was given
away by her brother Y. Thomas Jackson. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the home OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CLOSING OF FAIRFIELD ACADEMY.

A large gathering OF patrons and friends assem-
bIed by invitation at the Lndens. Fairfield, Conn.,
last Monday to celebrate the closing OF the SENIOR
v.or at the Fairfield Academy. After opening
rraysr nv the Rev. Dr. Childs. the Rev. John Ed
ward Bushnell. of this city, addressed the audience
on True Culture" duet BY Mrs Whiting LEAN. amo
III, rs "a medals to deserving pupils DR.. Jones con-
dmn,sd Y This sxercse The programme closed Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
PRIZES AWARDED AT RIvERvIEw.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. June Il (SpecaD.-Closing ox-
ercises were he'd al Riverview Military Academy
to-day in the presence OF large number OF visitors
Fourteen boys took examinations for college ir@e
speaking and drilling and the awarding OF prizes '"l
excellence in the various departments OF SCHOOL
work were the main features Company H. captain
George Halliwell won the company prize, ana the
individual drilling prizes were won by 'harIes :
Dugro of NeN-Yo.K city. and Max VIE OF hui-
falo The memorial prize for general eNee'eh'e
went to Otto J. Russeri. of laporte ma the p''"
in mathematics to Roger r Peton, OF Poushkeepslc
n " pibble of North Adams Mass won me ~ NJ,
man prize; Julian Burrourns son 81 JUH'' NV We
roughs the we-knOwn naturalist ana dutn"I 'ne
English composition and literature pr'le - uy,,-
nez Of roushkeep,e; me pre- l ,r }n Erncs,
" Pelton OF Pouehkeepsie the senior arcIsihdtiuI
prjze given by Job T.. Hedges, ~ NeW, rs ai'
Morton Atwaier. Of Poughkeeps!e the junior uec'a-
Id ION prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
IS THE MARQUIS DE MORES DEAD?
Ht'MORs FROM TU'NIs THAT HE HAS BEEN AS
sAssINATED DENIED ~ LONDON.

Tunis June l7-Rumors are being persstently
circulated here that the Marquis de Azores. who 1t
was recently stated had started for the Soudan for
the purpose OF renewing friendly relations with
certain Arab chiefs with tho Idea OF obstructng tho
British expedition. has been assassnated by Snousss
trlbesmcn and that thirty Of his followers have also
been Killed The scene OF the massacre. according
% these reports s. n point thirty miles south OF
Trpoii
London. June IA dispatch received hero from
Tuns denies ihat there Is any truth IN the rumors
circulated there regarding the massacre south or
Trlpol' OF the Marquis de Mores and thirty Of his
follower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SHALL yEsrrrs he ALLOWED IN GERMANY?

Herln June lin the Reichstag today Prince
Won Hlhcnlohr. the Imperial Chancellor speaking
upon the motion of the 'enirisis FOR the admttahcc
Of Jesuis into Germany. sad that the iundeSrath
hal not vet reached a decision upon q similar mo-
ZION made in 1893. but Il was not probable that
,hcy would assent 10 the proposal The Govern
r,ort however h" SAID. were wiling 10 conc"de the
admission ~ other religious orders, Tor instance
The RedcmptOrlst Fathers AMI the like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CHANGES AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Cettysburs Penn. June Il 'SpeciaD-lhe 'us'e''
Of Pennsylvania College at theif a'''""' 20,
declared vacant the chair OF Greek, occupied oy
- II Rsugher and the assistant profcssorship
80 chemistry occupied by Dr. Franklin Mehses
professor O G. Kl,nger. principal of the prepare
tory department. was made Professor bausher
successor and Charles II. Huber. assistant p''ho'-
nal. was made principal OF the preparatory depart
ment No selection was made for assistant II. V''e"
No. IT,, ras,g,o,,,n of President Mcknigh, was
unanimously refused by the Board. ana ne VI"
nrSIab,v remain James strong, OF Fh.aHr'Pn..H
tvshurg were chosen trustees 10 IA VA.
tn t',ior oraorical contest for the teiilt jf.e
rs ADDED in favor Of Miss \. Gertrude - heE
~ C;ettvsburg with honorable mention OF hs"is
II Bikie Of Gettys burg. ana &c rke /. ,Au'L "'
Phil deinha This evening the annual liIrss 10
me a.umn was delivered by the Rev Dr. Jonn "as
rer Of HaZlcton. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE cRrrAN ASSEMBLY coNvOKED.

Cauea. crete. June 1.-THE Governor or the
island ~ C-c,e has convokcd the Cretan Assembly.
WASHINGTON June It'll, Turkish Legation has
received from the Sublime Porte the following ele-
gram
I'll. GaNernor-Ger.rai Of Crete telegraphs that
ihe Christian. burned te" houses and olive trees or
IN. Nu.sulfnans u fIanpufri and Platania and de-
s.tn,el Oh, mosque hy dynamite. THESE facts indi-
cato ~. citgnuirs brought against the Mrssuman
population ana troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
END OF THE COLLEGE YEAR.
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN.

CLASS OF 40 GRADUATED DEGREES AND
PRIZES AWARDED.
Providence r. J., June II (Speca9.-Ths 12sth an
nual commencement observed at Brown Uni
versity to-day. The graduates this year 10 in
number. divided follows: Bachelors of arts, TO-
bachelors Of philosophy 81; civil engineers. .;
chanical engineer. l. The degree of master of arts
was conferred on twentyone graduates. and the de-
gree of doctor of philosophy upon four. The follow
Ing honorary degrees were also conferred: LII. D.
Horace a. TaTbel, superintendent Of schools. Provi-
dence: DR.. George NJ Sernberg Surgeon General
United States Navy. Lit. D.-Oscar S. Straus. ex-
Minister to Turkey D. D.-The Rev. William II.
Lyon and the Rev George Il. Horr jr. b. P
James Franklin Collins. NJ S.-Nathaniel Heres
hof. G.. a. Il. Fel.owshp-Frederck f. Whitta-
ker.
Orations were given by Champlin Burrage. George
Elicit Coghill Clarence Mason Gallup, Irving Henry
Gamwel George Hopknson. Roberts simmons
Philips. Charles Sumner Sedman and Sumner Red
way Vinton. Theses were prepared by George Fred
erck Frost Harry Saxton Mabie. Theodore Clark
son Merrill, Charles Palmer Mott and Emma Brad
ford Stanton.
The award Of prizes announced as follows
The Carpenter prizes for elocuron-First TO Warren
Earle Greene: second to George Edward Walker
third to John Henry Kelaghan. The Dunn premium
for highest rhetorical standing TO Edwin Corne!lus
repnry beSfer iW@,co, and John Howard Den,
ming. The Sons of the American Revolution medal
Burrage. The Gaspee Chapter, DaughieTs or the
American Revolution. medal. to Grace Mabel C.eve-
land. The Foster premium for Greek to Allen Buell.
Bicknell. a collateral prize of equai value was
awarded for examination Of equal value to Flora
MAY Holt The Lucius Lyon premiums In latin-
First to Albert 5. Morse, second to Henry n. wa
terman. third to Allen b. Bicknell \ collateral
second prize to Flora May Hot. \ collateral third
prize Mabel Alice Caffrey; The class OF 40 prize
for an historical essay to Charles Regina.d Easion
The Howell premium for ma hema les and natural
philosophy to Chester Stanley Churchill The Car
penter premiums to Irving Henry Gamwtll and
Gardner Kirke Hudson the CASTOR medal for ora
tory 10 Sumner Il. Nnton.
At the alumni dinner gifts were announced OF
81 $50 from the class OF 49, and Of 5000 from Joseph
Bannigan. on account Of President Andrewss Ill
nass his nsual receplion bad 70 b abanloned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SIR MICHAEL nIcKs-BEACH FOR GOLD.

london. June IA dinner was given by the
Lord N.yor AT the Mansion House this evening to
tn. prominent bankers OF London
TLe>Right Hon Sr Michael Hlcks-heach' 'han-
color Of the Exchequer. who was the principal
,,,.s, made n speech in which he defended the
gold standard upon which. he asserted the gigantic
fabric Of the c,untry's credit rested Sir Michael
advised the bankers 20 propagate their Views 80
49, tho cotton operative of Lancashire and the
III mined farmers I'm the south OF England should
moi be led away by bm.tallic theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
vIr,s SCHOOL YEAR CLOSED.

New-Haven, Conn, June i|-faio oos'u '
Ne" ar a. noon to-day with the last OF the an
so"o'' .,na,,ona in all departments All except
h ihe seniors left town edaie The the com gn
WIN reaaia,t exercises which begin on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
Bar.
Inch.
,().5
800

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
In measure Indicated by The Trounes SELF
nrdnr baromeer The dotted line represents the tenn
nrsratnre recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once. June IS. a. NIT rained yesterday
Clearing In the even ng The temperature ranged between
ga and "A degrees the os degrees) being de-
cree lower than Of Tuesday and degree lower than
mai Of the corresponding day Of last year.
N weather to-day wiz b cloudy with showsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
At WASHINGTON AND LEE.

Lexington. Va. June H.-Ihe erhuua.'ns 49,.
-, 20 yasbington and Lee University took place
80 rnornine in Lee Memorial Chapel. large
audience was present. The valedctorian OF the
class was L. NJ. VIM q ALABAMA, ana v ihe NAV
1,t oxercses closed with address before the
,iirar~ societies by Charles S. Hamlin. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
4 THOUSAND PEOPLE KILLED.

EARTHQUAKES AND \ TIDAL WAVE RANAGE
NORTHERN JAPAN.
Yokohama June Il Shocks OF earthquake. ac-
COMMANDED hy tidal wave. have ravageG the
northern part OF japan. The entire town OF
Eamnishi has been destroyed and loo persons
wer. Killed During twenty hours there were LOO
distinct shocks OF earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
rrpn,v.s RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
,,.,,,o, 1une 17-An area Of high pressure is
Central of the North Pacific Coast. trough OF low
,ressnre extends from Assnsoa to Texas and thence 10
IN. 81 Lawrence Valley. The pressure has risen marx
an, IN the upper lake region. and fallen in North Dakota
nJ New Mexico Thunder showers have occurred III me
Middle Mississippi Valley and in the Atlantic states IN
end weather will continue In the Atlantic states ana
H. Middle MlssssipDI Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THr ESTATE or JOHN ". NiCKlY JR.

Surrogate Arnold yesterday granted letters OF a'-
ministration to John W. Mackay on ule 'S.'" -
49,, a ,hr a. N,ckay IT, who died IN France
in October last. The estate s entirely IN IrisD,
property and is stated IN the papers To De "'' u"
tt,I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
nrcprrs CONFERRED AT TUFTS.

,,o,,ord Mass June l7.--At Tufts College com
.-sararoent to-day the following honorary degrees
,ere conferred Doctor OF Laws Mrs Mary a.
Iivermore OF Merose; Doctor OF nlect Of 81
l .en. TN I'niyersity: Doctor of Philosophy W. T.
Issckwitb OF Salem, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
GorrERyrrR KoRrRIGHT SERIOUSLY Ill.,.

prov.d-ucc Il J. Jane 7.-li1uvern'lr koriugni'
Of Now-Yogk is seriously ill IN Bristol ThousA
somewhat better tod than FOR some DAYS past ne
is siN In danger. and hcmorrhase OF the brain i
f..r,i There ~ talk OF removing hun TO BOSTON
wb.re ne can have the regular Attendance OF .i''-
All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
THE HAUNTED CASTLE.'

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: VIII you publish at your earnest -, ~,
Ience the following; Thanks to the friehu' - w.
H" who so kindly and truthfuy correcteuh eI
in the article, In Haunted Castle Pu''s"'N
In your ea'''0n o. MEMBER 1SNi OF Tho FAMILT
June 10 lSek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
nrr,1.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont threatening
a,h.r win showers In the afternoon; souherly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and East
ern New York showers. souihery WINS. pu.,,..r,.
E,r th. District o Columbia, Eastern fennsyfNa'lia
NJ Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia generally
fair Thursday morning with nsht showers III inc a'c
noon variable winds. VI. ala.
FOR Western nnsyivanla and Western New-fork air
light nOrtheastery Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

south Hadlev. Mass. June Commencement
ovnrcises at Mount Holyoke College were held TO-
dav. The principal feature was an address by the
rev DR. Faunce. Of New-forK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
GERMAN coysERvArotY or MUSIC.

The graduating concert % the New-Nork Conserv-
atory Of Music. given by the graduates and certh-
cate pupils was hDld last night IN the hall OF the
Conservatory at 80 = West Forty-serond-st H.
Russell Thro ,kmortcn. % the department OF elocu-
ion nr.srnf .d iip.oma- to the graduates ana Ger
in.a,c s I'D hos. who VIII Doe graduated next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

ECC1ES-LAURENSEc-Cn June IL. 1895. at All Saint
Church. Side Iong Island by the Bishop Of New
Jersey Lydia Lee. daughter ~ the late Henry ngham
Laurence OF Louisiana. the Rev George warrington
Eccles rector VI Christ Church. Toms River n. J.
HAFF-HARRIS-On Wednesday June II, at 81
Georges Church. New-York City. by the Rev. Frank
II Nelson Mary Christina Harris to Willard Han
HOWEII.-MART1N-At the residence OF the brides
father Madison New-York. Tuesday, June TO-
by the Rev John Acworth. Ella, daughter OF B T.
Martin Harry Howell. Of Chicago.
SHERMAN-OGDEN--I Parts. France on June IN. ~
the Rev. Dr. John b. Morgan at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity Gardiner Sherman Mary Moore daughter 81
the late John D. Ogden both Of New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
WEDDINGS.

very quiet wedding took place al !" .'
serday morning in the Roman 'a,ho'0 a.,
II the Blessed Sacrament, In West seven'y-hfsr
/ The bride was Miss Rose Mary Devereux'
aughter 0. the late John c. Devereux. OF ''ic".
KY and the BRIDEGROOM, James Mcmahon OF
eooklyn president Of the Emigrant INDUSTRIAL
hyngs Bsnk OF this city. only the relatives anu
small number o. the intimate friends Vi INC
VIDE and bridegroom were present al ne ne Rav
nnage ceremony, which was performed py sh' Inst
MATTHEW A. Taylor, the rector OF the chuiCh 49,
MSiy-tye guests were invited TO the pIed htda
mn.ea followed the Hotel savoy. ne lie
blue. and a small white lace hat. was unattended
" sHhef bridesmaids maid or hoh0r; ,,dre
no usbs,, vas his b1o,hers 9esi man viii SAN for
England In the steamship Campania on July TO-
'au expect to remain abroad until the autumn
Inc wedding OF Miss Christine NILSSON f'oeon
!" 'ohn Van Ripper was celebrated at $40 o'o0"
AS evening at the home OF the brides mother MrS'
csslne Rock No 2is West Forty-hfth-st. The
seeaticns In the drawing room, where the mar
ase ceremony was performed by the Rev Joseph
sr'h. Of the Church CT the Holy Cross. were main
y" margueytes and white carnations. Inc piluai
.'h was Of white satin. trimmed with point iaoe'
- he vel! was Of tulle, held in place by a cluster
range. blossoms. Miss Roeck. who carried
ssse' Of white roses and lilies OF the VaHeS'
= Slended by Miss Magrath az fnalu OF H"i''
alters gown was OF white Dresden silk' ana
ssrred a bouquet Of marguerites. The brides
- Miss Estele Canda and Miss Martha van
g. sister of the bridegroom. were attired alike
aus OF white dotted Swiss made win trm-
sg% yalenciennes lace. Eacn carried 5000 oGe
E,'a Ripper as best man, and Frank Wilson and
~. Lyons served as ushers; reception anu q
Fa%s. followed the ceremony: among 'he s"es, S .
s, Richard Van Ripper Mr, ana Mrs, J. =, Dun s
~ Miss A. c. Peck, Mrs Magraih, MI ana
GEORGE Van Ripper. Mr.: and Mrs ~ j.
hshSss NJ and Mrs Julius j. Lyons tne N M,sssS
iG rlannery and Captain Henry Muzzy. Ater
rsss1ns.aan trip OF about three weeks Mr. ana MIS-
- Aaper will make their home In New-Jersey.
4 marriage OF Miss Adela b. Gayer TO George
n '9xirs took place at noon yesterday at the
~ OF Alexander Dow, the brother-n-law or the
~ ~ NO. West Eghty-third-st. The bride was
d. away by her mother. Mrs. w. J. Gayer FOR
hr" VI Charleston S. &. The drawing-room was
skess' INTO bower OF flowers for the ceremony,
iovns.wxsss performed by the Rev. DR. s. De Lancey
ks, Nh, 81 All Souls Church. A little girl or Ten
had "'aa staikweat Their took the part OF brides,
were ~ a reception followed. Among those present
fk1s Astns,sy. Mrs r. N. Wallace. Mrs. Edith A;
b. penslow. Mr. and Mrs sydney Thompson,
w. Ana DR.: Ives Edgerton. Lorenzo Dow and
-" MIS- Alexander Dow.
keL. florence Jackson daughter OF Samuel e.
4 W. ana granddaughter OF Thomas b. Jackson
An. s.wn' Long Island. was married to Frederic
L. "m' son Of Frederic Storm. Of Bayslde
s'@nu u 7:oo o'clock last evening, IL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

After one more weeks tour IN the hhsnSh prov
-, tr,,,c will begin work the produc-
~" - "cymheline' at the Royal I.yceum Theatre
,on1on puring his tour King Arthur was pre-,
srnt.I for the first time OUTSIDE OIL io"uo" :" "'"'
pri,ain and was wei received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

vu,ard Lee has secured the Columbus Theatre
,Ia,o,, for the first production OF his new drama
~" tIar, of the Storm" 1t VIII be seen or
IN .ne ga Arthur O. Thomas has been engaged d.
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A CONTRACT FOR FRANCIS WILSON,.
THE COMEDIAN HEADS THE LIST FOR HAYMAN's
NEW THEATRE.

NEW THEATRE
The first contract for ZAP Haymans latest the
atrcal acquisition. Abbey's Theatre, was signed
yesterday by AL Candy. manager for Francis Will
son. The comedian will open the theatre early next
with his opera. as yet unnamed adapted
from the French. He will play eight weeks en-
gagement Wilson had a contract with Abbey
Schoeffel & Grau. which was broken by the hrm
losing the theatre.
There is much speculation In theatrical circles -
to the name OF the newly leased playhouse: Inc
Knickerbocker seems to be the accepted title. but
nothing will be settled until Mr. Hayman returns
from Europe on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

AGRICULTURAL CoLLE"E'
Amherst Mass, June 1.-THE MASSACHUSETTS, AZ.
r,cultural Colleges twenty-sXlnn nrn ,htr,y.sx
graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

..pas Model" suppe's latest opere''a. WIFI
bieved success In Europe, IL no" III preparation
Sor PRODUCTION at Terrace harueh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Comic orera on a roof garden is novelty me
,".,o casino at One-hundred and nifty -tlfth-st.
a,,1 rlrhth-ave. will open on Monday win me
Mikado," presented By Packard * "o"'"a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

new military ballet entitled THE Vivandieres'
arranged by Sgnor Albertieri Will be presented at
proctors Pleasure Palace next week me Vr,entai
ha,let "Rasquayola.' VIII DE- continued WIN Mar"
Cuiri as the premiere.