davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DEGREES CONFERRED AT "OLD Penn.
THE 14lsT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE
UNIVERSITY.

Philadelphia. June 9.-The l4ls; annual commence
nent Of the University OF Pennsylvania was held 10
day in the Academy OF Music. The occasion also
marked the 18th year OF the Cniversltys existence
Degrees IN arts science law. philosophy. medicine
dental surgery and veterinary medicine were con-
ferred on 4s3 graduates Honorary degrees or Doctor
of Science conferred on Professors Henry Nor
ton and Benjamin West Frazier. and that OF Doctor
of Laws on Wayne MacNeagh. ex-Ambassador 10
Italy The exercises began at 945 o'clock. when the
graduating classes formed In their various depart
rnens in the college hall. A. the same hour Gov
ernor Hastings and his stan. Mayor Warwick FRO
Vust Harrison the trustees and members or the rae
ulties also assembled the same building. shorty
atterward the march from the college TO the Acad-
envy of Music begun the City Troop acting as
the Governors escort.
After reaching the Academy. Archbishop Ryan
opened the exercises with prayer. Provost Harrison
introduced Governor Hastings, who congratulated
the graduates on the happy occasion. The Governor
then presented Wayne MacNeagh, who delivered the
commencement Grafton. Degrees were then con-
ferred by The Provost. Tonight the annual meet
ing Of the Alumni Society was held in Houston Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
nrrAII.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

New England and Eastern New-York. rain; slightly
warmer; norherly winds
New Jersey fair preceded BY showers on the coast:
.oulv rising temperature: norherly winds
District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware.
MARYLAND Virginia. partly cloudy; slightly warmer:
variable winds. -. VI,
, an ,owy rising temperature: light. variable WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

tshoula be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
mai, 9r hs k a: sna R Jns Il o! lssI "" ~
'o''"s' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
"a, rs T,vmiu,h' chcrbourg and Hamburg
sA 1I SPAN r So r rE9fa s sT'f s
la a s s%ds y N No4sy at sss %
and Russia per os IA s eIa a eems s Gs';s. ts
psr r n Tor T. Ns;seTa. . ID aTsS. rsr
WS$a deter " s55 Raise;
Anchoria. via glasgow Ceters must be direeted per
An' Euop e. p ef 10 IT. ss
.pRINTED MATTER. ETc.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. fcr Germany.
par r Of Europe American ana White steamers
On r .Ss aH n" S SATURDAY. sSa
take Printed Ms To- e carry fr a a. countries for which
After the SSs ssot Of SS s:
opened the piers Of the American, Enslsh. FrsnSs
4en Minutes Minutes Of the hour q sailing q stsamer
MAILS FOR s9 Mnlr I MR. CENTRAL EFT AMERICA
TurRsDAy-At . a. M. for Port Antonio per
from H r central except cos RSsS sns
south PaS pH1 must r be aees s HGn sS
II s vf 9T e MSs'S S r mus, ss .c,t a Per- Pre-,
Panama at 1880 n for la Plat. Countries direSt.
per .s. j. Ass,raS from phIlsdslphia; ~
rRIDAY-M p. N. for Santos direct per s. g creeian
@ ,rr,.pDAy--A, 10 q. Complementary 1920 a. MI
i Eor,rre Island jamaica. sayanila ana Grey
TO-. ne- 2 Allegheny letters for Costa RIGA
rnmi' H. directed per A,eghany'D; at a. M
mtuuSSner,entary 1899 M FOR Cape Haitl. Con-
y,,tv: n, 1880 a IN. for Camreche. Chiapas Ia
Ss.sco ana Yucoton. per :: Yucatan de,,ers -
other parts OF Mexico and for Cuba must be DIRECTED
eDrr Snca,anI NJ II a. M tsnrnlemen'ery i:3o
~ for Venezuela and Curacao. aiso Savanilla and
via curacao, per :. Venezuela; az IL
s Grenaia Trinidad and Tohago; per s Irrawadiy:
Nor,n sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
sais Tor Miquelon. by rail- 20 Boston and ace BY
Ian ccsc al oficc daily at $50 p - Malls
forwsriins by steamers sailing Mondays and Thurs
dSvsI from Tampa. Fla; Mails Cor Mexico. over.
land unless sIeciay, a1 ,si,y drspaSn sy
- M tReglstercd mail closes a. 6oo ,. M. previous
day rR,NsPAcIrIc MAILS.
Malls FOR China and japan. per Pa'han Nrom ra-
c"maC close here daily up 70 June 10Th at $50 m.
Mails for Hawaii per 8 o. AUSTRALIA rrom san FRAN
Mails Mails, for St China nd jsasS copi Iron,
Francsco close her day np to Juns I'm A. Sss
an,W psr 5 = Empress q Japan from Nnncou.er!.
Sipsc here taly to June nan at $50 o n, Male
IRE fo,wardsa via Europe, New Zealand. Hawaii FiN
ana Samoan Islanss. per - s. Mariposa from ean
Francc9 close hS's say UP 1S on sn arrival al New
Work. OF 4 Imb-ia with British mails for Austral!a).
Malls the ~cry Islands per ship Iropic nrd from
p. m. Mas for Australia lexcen, IVES, australia
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per = $ Warr,no from Van.
oouver,. close here daily after June Twin ana up -
Transpscc mails Forwarded 20 port Of sailing daily.
and thu schedule ot closing Is ar,anssi on the pre-
'''srsd mail '''; gssSsts y JsS'' CORR p0.ms
] POstofnee. Nsw-YorS. NJ Y. June 4. n2'. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE SIGNAL CORPS INSPECTION.

The annual inspection and parade OF the ISL
signal Corps, y. q. n. Y. was to nave been heid
a, Van Cortlandt Park yesterday morning, but the
Indictment weather thwarted all their pans mo
|orrs under command Of Captain Homer w.
no. had proceeded as far az Washington Bridge
an their way 10 the park. when the ram "hich
had held up for a brief spoil. began to come down
IN torrents, and the captain finally ordered a rlght
about face. having determined to mold tne Spot
&C., ,nder cover The inspection Was many nuiu
a. the Central Park Riding Academy, oeVehtn-a,.;;
md Fifty-nnth-st The small space AZ con,ain
nnde nm exhibition OF signalling cntlrey iinpTuss
,,ncei,,e and the Inspecting officers. GENERA ifoH
49,, nj Colonel O. !. Greene. confined thelr duties
hi"n ,"rov Examining the accoutrofncnts ana per
w ~ the men There were forty-tEo III mo
ranks and tho inspectors announced the'"SeNe' "'
heinz well pleased with the display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

DAILY. siO year; 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday. IS year 80 cents per rcnsn
Sunday Tribune 81 year Weekly 81. Sem-Weekiy. u
POSTAGE-Exra postage charged 10 foreign eountries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMfTTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. will - -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-l5i Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-l2i2 Broadwny
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune att
London-Ohfce Of The Tribune. - Fiee'-s', T. {,
Morton. Rose & Co. Bartholomew House. K. q
Brown Gould & Co, 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cock & Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris. Munrce & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hottingusr & Co. 2s Rue de Provence.
Morgan lartes & Co, 81 Boulevard Haussman0
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrargers
Thomas Cook a. son. l Place de IOpera
Geneva-Lombard oder & Co.. ard Union Bank.
Florence-Whthy & Co.
ra-Anglo-Austrian Bank.
st. Pe'ersturg-CTedt f.yonnas
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient vseSo
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
The 3ist annual meeting ~ the Society 81 The Home
for Ircurabes Fordham will be held the Institution,
Sd avenue laOh SIS. Friday. June H. 1897 az
O'Clock Anniversary exercises will take place IN the
chapel concluding with the annual reception ~ NE
La lies Auxiliary. from TO y y. m.
Patrons friends cordially invited
Harlem II. r. trains to Fordham
Fordham trolley pass the door. ..
II. NJ. MLAREN. MARTIN +. GRtEHEr
cscrefsry President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
iRRIED.

HRODIE- SHEAMAN-On Tuesday June 9. 1897 by Rev:
Harhael benjamin NJ. A.. Esther sheaman 20 Samuel
rrodie.
CHAPMAN-LENT--At high noon. on Wednesday june
o. 1891 at ST. James's Protestant Episcopal Cnurcn.
Forlham n Y. by the Rev. Charles ]. Holt, Rector.
Adelaide May Lent " Clarence Edward Chapman o.
Eidgewood. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

ton, and Margaretta Hoke Wood. Chambersburg:
M. A., upon Alice Mustard Perry. Chesapeake
Tho exercises OF the week closed tonight with
the reception by President and Mrs. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

STANDING OF WEST POINT CADETS.
HOW THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS
WILL BE ASSIGNED.
West Point, N. Y. June Son account OF n con-
tinuous rainfall. all the military exercises sched-
uled for to-day. including that OF the field day COM
petition. were declared of. II the weather IL
favorable tomorrow the exercises will be crowded
into day. otherwise they will be abandoned.
The Board Of Visitors will have its final session
Tomorrow
Following is the standing In general merit Of the
graduating class. and the brapch Of service to
which the members will severally be assigned. as
announced nv the Academy BOARD Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE CITY SEEN FROM THE RIVERS.
Az AFTERNOON SAIL DEEMED BY THE DELE
GATES NOT THE LEAST WONDERFUL
OF THEIR EXPERIENCE

Yesterday afternoon was devoted entirely 10
Sightseeing by those who had ARRANGED inc pro-
yromr,e for the delegates. Leaving the Chamber
%, Commerce shortly before o'clock. the mer-
chants were driven to Pier No ]. North RIVER.
where the Iron Steamboat Cepheus was In readi-
ness 10 convey them upon trip along the two
rivers skirting the city. The weather conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Tribune Office Jure 10. / a. m.-Tie weather yester-
ay WA rainy AMI cool The temperature ranged between
81 al O. degrees the 5Ss desrcs' lens = Il
cur,o higher that OF Tuesday. and l2 lower than
that ~ m. corresponding DAY of last year.
The weather In this vicinity to-day WIN probably DO
rainy In the morning but VIII clear In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

Wacr harnss rsae M h N MonSroos
Putnam 4. Bates James b. Humphreys.
Reed r. Bishop. Max iowenthai.
iienri q, +, j. cIa,in george W Magazines.
Charles a. Clark Leo r. Manheims
Stewart II. Champion. George w Regain
Gase f ns " S srssOSSe SS v"n
William Van l.. Van Dyck
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
ANALYTICAL AND APPLIED CHEMISTRY.
Henry St j. G HYDE Charles Char A. waidenberscr
ARCHITECTURE.
Herbert w. Congdon. George w; Rappoh'
Edwin Kaufman. Alfred S. G. Taylor.
MASTER OF ARTS.
Bernard Alexander. Ieffert Iener,s
Helen c. AMMAN. ling Ien NJ ,y,ros,on
Ralph Ralph, /; Brydse Bridges Mar% D. McMurtrie
Eisis clews, S wIss E T. H b Moore D.
David David Cohnt Leonard J. obermeer.
Maurice conn. Mabel Parsons
Frederick Coykendal. Warren W. Phelan
s oscar !" " D ESThorn Ts% M nSBSsr
Abram II. Espenshade I1ouis H. Holden.
David J. Fox Charles H. scholey.
panic " arringtSn Arthur r ~ j. Remy
Henry b. Howell samuel s. Seward. 1r.
V. Hubbard Jessie i. Smith.
Gardner x. Hudson Joseph 8. Stout, IT.
Edith J. Hubert George G. Iarier.
ANcn N KEYS Joseph r. Taylor
Wiuiam II King william r. Tutc.
Herbert A. Knox. oscar WaEneii.
49, =, Eretz Chester J. Wicomb.
Alfred Krosh ss lafs a. GRIT Fl fziman
DOCTOR OF PHI OSOPHY.
Arthur Beatty MILO n a ',ser
Ludwig Bernstein. Albert ScH In.nor
49, Cushing Francis r. stark
Cbarea + limerick Frank L. TUFTS
49, r, Emery Anse A.. Tyler.
~; r,.,nd 80 Walter 6. Cnord.
II-nn' ~ { Noble William G. Webster
DOCTOR OF LAWS.
The Right Rev Henry Yates Satterlee. Bishcp Oh
ington. ., -, .bo
The exercises closed with benediction by tn %
chaplain OF the University. the Rev. Ut. ueoise ~
Van De Water.
COMMENCEMENT AT DICKINSON.
Carlisle Penn. June 9-The Hath annual com
mencement of Dickinson College was held TO-DAY
in Bosler Hall Dr. Reed presided Tnere were
forty-e,ght graduates. The degree OF Doc'or %
Divinity was conferred on c. II. Buck OF br's.oi
Conn. J. S. Hughes. o. Phadelphia; i si Of cam
den y J. The degree OF LID. was C G0}n5 III
r F. Prettyman. OF Baltimore, ana l"couo'' -
Flood, OF Meadville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

announced w tll' AtddfI
ENGINEER CORPS. ORD
NANCE. ARTILLERY.
CAVALRY. OR IN
PANTRY.
/. William n. Conner.
Clinton. Iowa.
=. John G. Cakes. New
York City.
3. Louis G. Wolf, Sheboy-
gan. Wis.
4. Henry S. Morgan, Val
dosta. Ga.
8. Sherwood a. Cheney.
South Manchester,
0. Frederick Waldstatter.
Gallon. Ohio.
Z. Harley y. Ferguson.
Waynesville. n. c.
ORDNANCE. ARTILLERY.
CAVALRY OR lNFAN-
TRY.
8. Charles ID. Roberts. Co
ibitibbs. O.AlO.
o. Robert :. Abernethy,
Gonzales. Tex.
10. John X. Moore, Moore
vile. Ohio.
II. Francis II. Pope, San
dusky. Ohio.
ARTILLERY. CAVALRY
OR INFANTRY.
IL. Edwin c. Zarratt. Gan
ney. $. G.
10. Albert J. Bowley. San
Fra ncisco. Cal.
IA. Matthew +. Hanna, Chill
licothc. Ohio.
20. Berham c. Gilbert. Sill
yer CITY. y. NJ.
10. Lawrence s. Miller,
Waterford. Conn.
II George F.. Mitchell,
Saginaw. Mich.
IS. Winfield s. Overton. jr.,
Whitestonc. Long Isl
and.
10. Pierce a. Murphy. Van
COVERS Harra Cks,
Washington.
20. Mervyn 6. buckley,
Washington. d. 6.
CAVALRY OR INFANTRY
81. Frederick 7. Arnold,
Earlville. Iowa.
90. Frederick F.. Johnston
Sioux City. Iowa.
%. Claude II. Miller
Lynchhurg. Va.
"a. james y. Munro. Thiel-
man. MINI.
%. Harold Il. Fiske. Salem
20. Earl ID. Pierce. Thorn
son, Ga.
q. William s. Valentine
brooklyn. y. y.
IS. Arthur 5. Conkl!n. FL
mira. y. y.
90. Henry G. Smither. Col
den. Col.
30. Roy b. Harper. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Wire window screens and doors. custom-made. all
woods screen ixncs ard wire. soebuck. li2 Fulton st.


No sensible nan will End good liquors where
irfer9- mineral kept Carl H. Schu,zs mineral
waters cost being absolutely pure and correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Francis Alcantara. OF Caracas. Venezuela who
received instruction under the provisions OF a joint
resolution Of Congress finished his course here with
the graduation Of this class.
The following members of the fourth class we're
found deficient and discharged from the Military
Academy to-day: Thomas \. Barco, ONO AlITen
J. Ehrman. Maryland; Edward ). Godfrey. MIS-
souri,: George Kershaw Georgia; James PRENTICE
Newly York; William : Root. New-York; Gordon a.
Dennis Louisiana; Harry +. Gilmore, Wisconsin,
Michael I.uery, Illinois: Frank y. thompson,
Maine: George c. Wright. New-fork. ana ROBERT
f. Henry, NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Eczema Positively Cured.

Written guarantee in every case. No failures. Treat
nant painless Male and female medical attendan,s
Hours 10 A. ". ) r. NJ. Consultation free. LA
Broadway cutie 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS

n this diasIain coptnuous waite line shows TIE
changes in pressure us indicated by The Trbuass self
ding arom
pera,ure as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10


81. John II. Hughes. New
York City.
30. Thomas a. Roberts.
Springfield. III.
80. Edgar \. Seymour. Bay
City. Mich. 2
81. Frank Il. Mccoy. Lewis
ton. Penn.
Rocky Mount. Va.
80. Chalmers q. Hall. HEX
DRY. y. G.
81. Rufus Il. Longer, Sc
dalia. Mo.
3e. Frank VI. Savage, Gen.
tire. Ma
80. Thomas T. Frlssel. Cape
Girardeau, No.
40. Edward q. Roche. Wes-
terly. u. |.
Nashua. y. II.
AZ. Henry ". Dlchmann.
Oshkosh. Wis.
43. Halstead Dorey. st.
laul. MINI.
a.. Clarence II. Day. Beat
tyville. Ky.
As. George T. Baltzelt. MARI
anna. Fla.
40. BENJAMIN ". Koehler.
Lrmars. Iowa.
Al. willard II. Mccormack.
oneida. III.
is. James +. Brany. Canan-
daiGia, y. Y.
20. Hugh Applewhite. Brook
haven, Miss.
80. Seth NJ. Milliken. Bel
fast. Me.
81. Edgar 7. Conley. Fair
land. Md.
81. John G. Raymond.
Chestnut Hill. Penn.
So. Roderlck l.. Carmichael.
Bermuda. s. &.
81. Harry @. Bishop.
Goshen. Ind.
%. Henry Abbott. Hillsboro.
III.
SO. Andrew Moses. Burnett.
Tex.
81. Edgar T. Collins. WILL
Transport. Penn.
IS. Fred. 4. Pearce. Dallas.
Tex.
30. Scaburn O.. Chllds.
Simms City. Fla.
ca. Lyman NJ. WEIGH. San
Francisco, Cal.
81. Thomas l.. Ashburn.
batavia. Ohio.
G2. Sam +. Bottoms. Era.
CO. Warren :. Barlow.
Rock Island. III.
ca. John -. Wcrkizer. Jop-
lin. Mo.
e.. willard u. Newbell. Ir-
vington. Va.
CO. Charles n. bridges, Jer-
SEVILLE. I'll.
ca. Harold Eclol,c. Point
Pleasant. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

,..rwyork Central. Leave Grand Central slatt u
aoo n m: arrive Indianapolis next evening" o.
Louis second morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

.
on Tuesdayg take Printed Matter. etc. for Germany
oni specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. otheS
parts OF Europe American and White star steamers
on Wednesdays, German steamers Thurs,,ays and
C,na-d French ana German steamers on Saturdays
take printed Matter for all for which
they ara advertised 10 carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

(Shoud be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
timeD
reign mails FOR the week ending June IL. 1897, viii
elos, the General POs'Oi!ce
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

A.-Thc Kcnxfco Ccmctcry.-Pr:vate station, Has.
Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. ie Fast 423st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
JUNIOR HONORS WON.
COLC MBIA.

Woodward BaOcock.
Philip Blssell
Theodore i. BOgert.
Arthur Dookmln.
Philip l.. Brodt.
Frank IL. Brooks.
Frederick II. Cluff.
William 7. Dempsey.
Francis II. Dixie.
Walter ;. Edwards.
Francis b. Eigas.
Charles II. Ellard.
Harry II. Fiagler.
William II Fry.
Seymour x. Fuller.
Benjamin r Gilbert.
Arthur b. Griffin.
William y GGnton.
Edgar \. He!lmaa.
Waiter l.. Hess.
Charles X. Hitchcock. Jr.
bernard NJ Kaplan.
Jacob l.. Levine.
Stephen L.nGenfvlser.
John II. Lyoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

After the closing Supplementary Trans Atlantic
Vai,s named above additional supplementary mails ara
ouened on piers Of the American English. FTenc \
INA German steamers. and remain open until within
~ Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
n OF LAWS.

Montgomery Hare
Harry NJ. Hewitt.
William II. HiIsh
Nd sin .. Hotter.
James &. Howell.
Robert II. Hutchirs.
Maurice :. LYMAN.
I Ralph II. Johnson.
James r. ki.brtth. jr.
Maulshy Kimlan.
Arthur X Kuhn.
edward I.aZanskv.
Walter II. Lehman.
;eraid a. Lowe.
har.es =. Mccarthy.
William =. McCCun. jr.
frank II. Mason.
William r. Mason.
Arthur Mayo.
Samuel NJ. Michel.
Waiter J. Moore.
4 lam g. N1rric.
| ~ iafnin o. PaskusZ.
isidOT Pendas. tr.
Henry Il. Iogson.
Frank J.. Poik.
Ere ieric ". Shepard.
Henry Steiner. j..
Samuel Siur'Z.
Laurence \. TaTzcr.
Stephen +. TT eyer.
I Nathanie. &. Toms.
Edward i@ Q. Nogt. Jr.
Richmond Weed.
I Abra ham Wielar.
James -. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

DOCTOR OF LAWS.
The Right Rev Henry Yates satterlee B'shop Oh "''
ington =. -, -. .,
Tho exercises closed with benediction by u
chs plain OF the University the Rev. Dr. ueorse 4
Van De Water.
COMMENCEMENT AT D1CklNSON'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-10

however, will be through the borough,
and the royal progress will be through
the streets Of the poorest part Of the
British capital. This is by direction of
the queen herself, who desires that her
humblest subjects shall have some part
in the jubilee
Constitution hill, down which the
procession will pass on leaving Buck
ingham palace, has been the scene of
most of the attempts on the queens life
in the earlier part Of her reign. 1t was
there that Oxford fred pistol at her.
There, too, an officer of the Prince of
Wales crack regiment, the Tenth hus-
sars, jumped upon her carriage steps
and struck her with a cane several
times in revenge for a fanoied grievance
For months all London has been pre-
pairing for the great day, but by far the
most prominent indication of the COM
ing of jubilee week has been the steady
advance in the price of lodgings and
window seats made by the thrifty Lon
doners. The Russians at Moscow were
mercenary enough during the corona
ton festivities, but the Londoners
threaten to 60 them one better. AS high
as $3.50 for single window is being
asked, and the Londoners seem to have
gone wild over speculation in vantage
points.
The official programme of the festiv-
tiles, which the queen has lately sane
toned, announces the beginning Of the
jubilee on Sunday, June 20, with a
religious service at Frogmore, Windsor.
On Monday the court will move in semi
state to London, and in the evening
there will be a banquet at Buckingham
palace in honor of the royal guests. 1t
will be followed by a reception for the
members of the diplomatic corps and
the special ENJOYS. 1t will be at this
function that Admiral Miller, who is
to be sent over in the warship Brooklyn
as the special representative of the
United States, will make his appear
ance. Embassador Hay will also be
present.
On Tuesday occurs the royal process
sion, to be followed at night by gen.
eral illumination of the city, when ev-
cry shopkeeper with royal license will
put out a device of gaslights represent
ing the royal arms and blazing motto
more or less appropriate to the occasion.
On Wednesday there will be a garden
party at Buckingham palace, to which
thousands have been invited. The court
on Thursday will move in semistate to
Windsor, where on Friday there will
be another royal banquet. Then on Sat
urday the naval review, in which our
navy will be represented, will occur off
Spithead. This the queen will not at
tend.
Making allowances for English enthu-
siasm, it will be seen that while this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-06-10
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
How the British Will Celebrate
a Record Breaking Reign.
JOHN BULLS BIG FAMILY PARTY.

There VIM BE Six Days Of Receptions and
Banquets For the Nobility and One
Royal Progress For the Great British
Public-what the Parade VIII he Like
Early on the morning of June 90,
1887, two somewhat excited gentle
men Of large girth and gorgeous at
tire left the stately pile where Will
liam w had just expired and made their
way with as much haste as their pom.
derous dignity would permit to Ken.
sington palace. They were no less per-
sonages than the archbishop of Canter-
bury and the lord chamberlain. After
some little delay at the palace gates,
caused by the surprised and heavy eyed
servants, they were ushered into the
state apartments and left to cool their
distinguished heels while pompous
gentleman in waiting went to pass the
word along that they wished an audi
ence with the Princess Alexandria
Victoria.
For fully half an hour the impatient
dignitaries fumed and fretted before
they were haughtily informed that the
princess was still asleep and must not
be disturbed.
"Tell her, then, that we are on bust
ness Of state to the queen. Even her
sleep must give way to that.
Not long after that an agitated young
woman-a mere girl, i'll fact-appeared
before the archbishop and the lord
chamberlain, her long hair falling
loosely over the shawl which she had
hastily thrown over her white night
dress. There, in the gray, cold light Of
the early morning, Victoria was told of
the passing away of the king and of her
own accession to the throne. For a mo-
ment there was silence, and then the
young queen turned to the archbishop
with tears in her eyes and said, 81 ask
your prayers ON my behalf "
And together the sovereign in her
nightrobe and the head of the English
church knelt and prayed.
Since that June morning threescore
years ago Victoria has ruled as queen.
Never before in the history of the ma
tion has British sovereign sat on the
throne for so long a period, and her
subjects are going to celebrate this fact
with a week of jubilee.
OF this week of celebration six days
will be devoted to the entertainment of
the nobility. There will be royal audi
ences, receptions, memorial gatherings,
formal tea drinkings, ceremonials Of
state and banquets without number.
The "lords ard ladies gay" of the Brit