davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
TIROUCHERE ASSAULTED.
.cxrp By THE SON OF A MAN EX-
oosEp AS A FRAUD IN TRUTH"
..s,uANr USES A housewife. But DOES NO
pAMAGE-TIE EDITORS ACCOUNT
OF TILE AFFAIR.

OF TILE AFFAIR.
...,o, June Awhile Henry Labouchere. the
, az Truth and member of Parliament for
.,hampton was on his way from his home TO
=. House OF Commons to-day. q young man ac-
'.,ai him and gave him several blows with
ss,sewh!p 1t reported NJ first that the as
asr, arose from the charges Mr.. Labouchere
..0ueht against some OF the people more or less
,nec;ed with the Transvaal raid; but later 1t de-
Tuned that the assaant Of "Labby." as Mr. La
,s,chere Is Familiarity termed. the son OF the
a., George Brooks. otherwise known as the
.p,,nce Of Begging letter Writer'S" whose doings
are exposed in the columns Of Truth. BrooKs'
no was formerly n Methodist minister, is said 10
,.ve obtained the sum of $4,000 within period OF
srs years by sending begging letters to Cabinet
MINISTER'S dukes. archb.shops directors of the
r.,r ~ England generals admiras and, II Is
Ia 10 William Waldorf Aston Brooks. who has
leo been dubbed Bounty Brooks from the fact
,s, he succeeded in obtaining a grant OF fH"
1000 from the Royal Bounty Fund voted every
Gear by Parliament TO enable the Queen TO assist
deserving literary men and women brought suit
Or libel against MT Labouchere, which resulted
n verdict in December last In favor OF the editor
Who is credited with having spent about oooW dur
,ng recent years In exposing frauds.
Brooks In February last sued the 81 James
Gazette for s25.OO0 damages on the ground that
he had been denounced as a fraud in the columns
O, that paper jury. on February a. rendered a
verdict. with COSTS in favor Of the "St, Jamess
Gazette"
Mr. Labouchere seems TO have received MS WHIP
ping calmly contenting himself with demanding
explanations Of the attack. which appears 70 nave
been only technical assault The expiahations
requested were given, and Mr.. Labouchere ana ms
assailant walked together TO the entrance OF the
House Of Commons where "Labby" quietly bade
ad!eu to young Brooks. entered the House; an 40
made no complaint 10 the policeman on du'y "a. az
The door Mr. Laboucheres version OF the MOI s =,
whipping furnished later In an interview III
which he said 1900 WAN Cd
When left my residence young man nan d. d.
vanced toward me with hunting whip. u.u . ~
oiared he meant 10 murder me. I asked VINO inc
devil he was and he replied that he was the son 60, or
Brooks told him l sorry ior MN am NJ, 20
his mother but that should advise MN rC b,c ~
make fool of himself or to tnrea'gI NO aolurished
would only result in a police cell ne lou isIe
his whip attempted to hit me Sl' Youth ne and
tainted ont 10 him the absurdity OF ms conuoUtj;
we talked the matter for few minne 70 a as
me then left and made no further a''e"ip' ~ "
sault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. June 4.The pressure Is relatively high
from Florida Newfoundland ridge Of high pressure
extends middle gulf to the north Pacific Coast
The storm has moved from Lake Superior Ontario.
djnn,shiua In intensity Rain has fallen in the Atlantic
States the Lower Mississippi valleys aHd In the
Wes. Gulf states. TIE temperature has fallen In the
lower lake region the Ohio Valley ar1 In the interior OF
the South states except Florida; 1t has risen In
,bs Middle Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys AMI
has rema ned nearly stationary ese~herc SHOWER ma!
he .,nected In England and the South Atlantic
states and generally far weather elsewhere Lower
temperature may be expected IN the Midde ana south
Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
POxtOtDce Notice,
(should lie read DAILY by all as changes may

SHOULD lie read DAILY by Interested as changes may
rers!sn mails for ;fs , xssk !, ending Jun, 1891 vii.
'O'''"'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
'H 4:,is,: si. Iss
3, asSS ay spain Portugal TURKEY S EsySi
s a ' for ether pats Of Eape ree'ed per
la rO1;sne at Sotsera ''T s Mserands direct Pc,
per Obdam5; at 10 a. M lor seo,land direct. per
per cHy d RoMs5 4! il n; 'sI Norway d.ss'
tN.ner:ka'3. '''
.pRINTED MATTER. Erc.-German steamers sailing
TUESDAYS 'as; prn'CS Meter etc Tor Germany
parts o. Europe ansr'eSn ard white ser steamers
Cunard FRENCH and German steamers on Saturday,
they are ADVERTISED carry mail ''' ""'e"
Mails named aG Ssi s4d Tho mails
S a German S f steamers ana remain open s Within Within
MATS fa Iei's so q Si q aER
s p.r sF 's 1ps La ra f Sss,
G Sr st ersn. Gsss
Aqf c Chaps T aae e S per for c,a s
Be- ses. .sa r s ss c at e Ms,So and
1870 a. m: ior Haiti cunans and csrupano per 8 s. s.
ns as BRUSH Dutch Guiana must Be Grs,ea F. psr
r:iHs T. iieai.ik
Mails 1r Newfoundland. BY sal - Halifax and thence
~ steamer tlosc this Office daily az 80 n m Mai
for Miauel1n ts ran 70 Boston ami thence by steamer
cose az this Office daily at 100 a. M Tor formard,n.
=, Filing Eo Mi "a s, and ihnr.da
less specially addressed .or dspa,ch by steamer close
M this oalce daily at 80 a. and ::3o D. m tissS
istercd mall closes at y p: m previous Gay.
TRANsPACIFic NAILS
Mats for China and Japan. per Copc (irom Fran
cscJ e,1se daily up 10 June II az Gao o. m Mscs
for Cnira end Japan. per e. Pathen tfrom Tac,mar
cJre he:e daily up 70 June 70 a. 90 M Malls sSi
here daily up 20 June at ESQ p. Mails for chIns
ana Japan Especially addressed ony). per o. Empies.
OF Japan (from Vancouvs close here daily IN ,o Inn
ti4 al $50 Mails tor Australia Except those 10,
West Australia which forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii Fiji and Samoan Islands. per a. a.
Narpo.a froin san Francisco close here daily 10 &
June 10 al 30 a. M. IL and ESQ y. M (Og on
arrival a, Sew-yok Of rrbria with British mail.
Tor AusraIia Mails for the society Islands tpsr shs
Tropic Bird from San Francisco. close here daily =.
90 June "a at b:3O y. IN.
rarsoaciac as forwarded TO port OF sailing dali,
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tfeg.
"'s''' 'A-' CoRNEkiuS VAN c0Ty: Possmas.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
RIDICTLOTS REPORT DENIED.

London June Minister Damon Of Hawaii, IN
an interview relative TO the report cebied from
Washington that his mission is connected with
The proposed cesslon of Hawaii TO Great Britain
In the event Of the United States Congress abb
waiiana believed Congress intended 20 do, said the
report was utterly ridiculous and added that he
Jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WESLEYAN ACADEMY ALUMNI MEET

The Alumni Association Of Wesleyan Academy
held n meeting last night at No. 1o3 West One-hun-
dredand- twenty -seventh-st. for the purpose OF
electing officers. The officers chosen are: Pres-
dent. C. 2. d. Peek; vce-prcsident, Miss Marian
Shailer secretary Miss c. NJ. Eichbauer; treasurer.
H. c. Bailey. The foregoing. with Mrs NJ. De
Camp Miss Purdy. G. w. Cramer. z. s. Davis and
NJ Shailcr, will constitute the Executive Commit
tee.
Among these present and taking part IN the eiec-
ton were Mrs w Stephenson. Miss E. NJ. Newall
Miss c. T. May, Miss Z. Hall ard Miss Grace
MaCkay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
TERMS OF A SEA ARMISTICE.
CONDITIONS ON WHICH GREECE WILL Ac.
CEPT ONE-TURKEY'S HOLD
ON THESSALY

Athens June 4.-The Cabinet decided this
evening to sign a sea armistice on the following
conditions:
The Greek feet will quit Ottoman waters.
Vessels under Turkish or neutral flags, bound
TO o" returning from Turkish ports. and vessels
north Of the armistice line will not be examined.
Vessels carrying troops and munitions for the
Turkish Army will not be allowed 10 enter ports
north OF the line. The Turkish fleet must not
leave the Dardanees. The dispatch Of rein
forcements to garrison towns In the Archipelago
Is prohibited"
London. June 5.-It is officially stated that
Count Muravieff. the Russian Foreign Minister,
has expressed to the Greek Minister at ST. Peters
burg his personal sympathy and his hope that
Greece will be able to save the harvest in Thes-
sally.
II is also understood that Germany now advo-
Gates the Turkish evacuation of Thessaiy, pro,
vded Greece gives q satisfactory guarantee OF
payment Of the indemnity.
But there Is still every indication that turkey
means to remain in Thessaly. Several TurKlsh
officials accompanied by their harems nave ar
rived in Thessaly from Constantinople
Edhem Pacha has ordered granaries 10 De pre-
pared for the storage Of the harvest and IS using
every inducement to get the peasants TO return
and to accept Turkish rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ENTERTAINED BY THE TICEPRESIDENT.

Washington June 4.-Vice-President Hobart en-
tcrtained a large company tonight at his home. in
Lafayette Square. The house was deliberately deco
rated with roses. sweet peas and ferns. buffet
supper was served in the howerdecked dining-room.
Mr. Hobart received the guests In the drawing
room, Among them President Mckinley and
the members OF the Cabinet who are In the city,
about sixty Senators, Speaker Reed and the New
Jersey deeGation In the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
CHUL1LOyGKORy SEES TIE POPE.

Rome June 4-rhe King Of Slam, Chulaiong-
ko!n l. placed n wreath on the grave OF the late
King Victor Emanuel ct the Pantheon to-day.
and later. accompanied by the Princess. he went
10 the Grand Hotel Thence. in state uniform, he
Grove 10 the Vatican, escorted by carbineers. and
had an audience Of twenty minutes with the Pope.
the Siancsc monarch afterward visited Car
ctal Rampol.a the PapGl Secretary Of state
n There was Z Giand reception tonight at the
VuliiHai &. hort. q the kirs .. a.aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE NEyT PRESIDENT or HOBART.

The Rev Robert Ellis jones OF this city. will
probably be the. next president OF Hobart College
at Geneva. y. Y. The Nominating Committee OF
the college has agreed TO name him for the
Mace The Rev Mr.. Jones Is about forty years old
and is u graduate Of Williams College. He has
been pastor OF several churches Ira Ohio and Michi
gan and al time was an assistant at Grace
Church In this city, He Is now assistant at
All Angels Church a friend OF his said yester-
day that Mr.. Jones would say nothing about the
action OF the Nominatln Committee yet. because
he had not been officially informed about 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England showers. probably clearing by to
,,gb,. southwes,er:y winds. becoming northwestery'
For Eastern New-York showers Followed oy iAF '"'S
e,,ernoon; coo.er: souihwss; e. wes; vince
For Eastern Pcnnsyivsna and New~Iersey, showerc,
,,a, clearing by noon slightly coo.er westerly winds
FOR Delaware Maryland and virginia, gensra.y ia'r'
1900 nv showers on the coast. nothwesterly WINGS
Tnr Wss,e,u pennsylvania. Western New.York ard
Ohio fair. prsceded by showers on inc axes' i'eSh
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
TO SECURE A BIG MORTGAGE.

The Title Guarantee and Trust Company for
consideration Of 81 10000 has assigned TO the Edui-
table Life Assurance Society mortgage given by
Hugh Land to the City Real Estate Company. to
secure the payment Of a 81 10000 mortgage on the
property al the southwest corner Of Nassau and
Liberty sts known the Syndicate Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Tribune Once, June o. 1 a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair followed by showers IN the evening The tenn
perare ranged between IL AID 81 degrees the average
GIN degreks) being "a degrees higher than that Of
Thursday and i3k degrees higher than that Of the
responding day of last year.
The weather to-day viii DO showcTy IN the morning.
hs.omiug fair In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
COLLECTOR ETLBRETU I'LL.

James T. Klbreth. Collector Of The Port. Is III al
his apartments In the Dakota. Ecventy-second-st
and Central Park West The Collector did a good
deal Of extra work I'm the month Of May. He Will
Irobably go 20 his summer home at Southampton
Long Island. 10 recuperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
STATE BALL AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, June A brilliant State ball was given
at Buckingham Palace this evening. Among those
present Ambassador Hay. Mrs. Hay and Miss
Hay. Mrs. Henry White. wife Of the Secretary OF
the American legation Mrs. J. r. Carter wife OF
the Secretary of ex-Ambassador Bayard: Mrs j..
{, Colwell wife OF Lieutenant Coiwel. Naval At
tache OF the American Embassy. and ConsuclD,
Duchess of Marlborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
ETROPE AND THE CANADIAN TARIFF.

Berlin. June 4-According 10 the kolnische
Zetunz' the Powers are paying great attention
to the Canadian tariff and the foreign diplomats
in London who have repeatedly held exhaustive
discussions the subject, are convinced that
Great Britain will denounce the trade treaties with
Germany and Belgium. Austrias formal adher-
ence TO the German and Belgian protest has been
uCstDOneC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
JOHN NJ. CALHOUN.

John NJ Calhoun died at his residence No. I
Hamilton Terrace yesterday. Of diabetes. at the
age Of ffty-four Until four years ago he was the
president Of the Fortysecond-s and Grand-st. line
of surface cars. Of which line he had been super
!ntendent for the previous twenty years. Al the
time Of his death Mr. Calhoun was engaged In the
real estate business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
CADETS BUILD A PONTOON BRIDGE.

LONG Structure LAID BY THE FIRST AND
SECOND CLASSES AT WEST POINT.
West Point. " Y, June This IL the fourth day
# the annual examinations. Sections ere ard two
Of the first cl were exaIaired to-day m intcrna-
tional constitutional and military law. There was
increase OF visitors.
At O'Clock this afternoon the cadets gave OK
hibition Of their skill at brIdg"buildng an
inlet of the Hudson River II was tho construction
of a pontoon bridge by details from the irs: and
second classes under The command OF Ca,ic. Cap
tain H. $. Morgan. Eleven pontoous and tive
trestl6s were used. and the bridge when finished
measured 21o feet In length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NEW NOTHING or JAMESONS RAID.

London. June 1.-THE Parliamentary Committee
ineuring into the Transvaai raid adjourned to-day
after hearing a statement of tho Parliamentary
Secretary for the Colonial Office. the Earl of Sci
borne, 70 The effect tha, the Colonial ONCE had
absolutely no hint Of Or. Jamesons plans which
statement followed by brlcf Speeches from
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
VESUVICS IN ERUPTION. AGAIN.

London, June A dispatch from Naples says
that Mount Vesuv,ns Is IN eruption. An area of
zo9 yards long b. 30 wide IS covered with lava.
anu Il IS dangerous 10 approach Witnin sDV yaics
Of the principal crater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
PRESIDENT FAURE'S VISIT TO RUSSIA

Paris. June At is announced that the date OF
NJ Faures departure for st. Petersburg TO pay a
return official visit TO the Car has been definitely
fixed for July q lie will travel by and will he
accompanied By NJ HanotauX. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
A BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

81, Lucia June 4-The British steamer Ethel
gonda Captain Goodng from Buenos Ayres May
IS. for Boston, is ashore near Micoud. on the east
coast Cf the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THE CARS TELEGRAM TO THE SULTAN

Cons.antinople June THE following is the text
Of the telegram sent by the Emperor Nicholas 10
the Sultan on May Il. after the fall OF Domokos:
Your Majesty will not be surprised II our relations
of sincere friendship and neighborly feeling induce
me 10 appeal to your noblest sentiments and IN,
spre me with the firm hope that you VIII not lai.
10 crown the success achieved by your valued armies
in heroic struggle by n faithful adherence 10 me
moderate and pacific intentions when Your Majesty
proclaimed at the beginning of the war.
BY concluding armistice and by faNoTapie
reception OF the mediation of the Powers your
Majesty would ACQUIRE a fresh title 10 the high es-
TEEN You now enjoy. and would accomplish an ast
OF profound wisdom. an act which personally
should always retain In remembrance. .
friienSsbin ''' ~ NICHOLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
BANGS g Co.. oil ard 0a Fifth Avenue,

WILL SELL. AT AUCTION MONDAY AND THREE
FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS AT O'CLOCK.
BOOKS,
Standard Popular. and Scarce Works Americana Illus
traed Books Fine Bindings also collection Of Auto
graph Letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

New train for indianapolis and St. Louis by New.
York Central Leave Grand Central Station 800
y. m: arrive Indianapolis next evening. VI Louis
second n!oIHIns. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
D1ssEysIoyS IN THE FRENCH CABINET

A REPORT FROM PARIS THAT 1T MAY HAVE TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED.
London, June A dispatch from faris says
rumors are current the French Capital OF serious
discussions in the Melne Cabinet. and that It's re-
construction Is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

il the vay tho children feel after poison-lyy AMI
mosquitoes hlve done their HiraX checkates both
these "a ies Druggists the .rax Company SJl IVES,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
FAILURE THE CAUSE.


The RESIGNATION of the Ministry headed BY Premier
Canovas is a confession OF weakness. The real rea-
ann NAV he found In the failure OF Spanish troops Ia
accomplish what was expected OF them in Cuba
The people have been deceived by the false reports
made great victories out OF little ones. and per-
ssten,fv concealed rather than revealed the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
.,,u.xr LEGAL OBSERVATIONS

In this d,aErsiu q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunts sell
recording barometer Tho dotted line represents the tom
peraturo as recorded at psfrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
FRIDAY Afternoon Mt 3
.Iil<e the Old Scratch

TIE Bee Library Of the late L. l. Langstroth, we'll
known author and pee-Keeper and a portion OF the
Masonic Library OF the late X. W. Robert II. Thon,as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Julius S.eger has been engaged for the operetta
Nina Sans Gene" which IS to be given at Days
Theatre next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
AN OPPORTUNITY.
From The Boston Advertiser.

what the new Prime Minister should do Is plain
enough What he will do Is unknown He has a
chance to formulate some coinpiete plan o, nome
for Spain. possibly providing for the payment o.
Cubans real and satisfactory autonomy In local
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

A musical play called THE Life OF New-fork'
40 ba produced at the Casino In the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Miss Hope Ross will sail for London to-day 10
play part In Secret Service with william. Gill;
fette's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NAVAL CADETS GRADUATED.
SECRETARY LONG DELIVERS THE DIPLOMAS
TO THE CLASS OF 's7


the Naval Academy this morning to witness the
final exercises incident to the graduation OF the
class Of 49, The battalion marched to the chapel at
1880 o'clock. where an address was delivered by
President Wilkes OF the Board OF Visitors who
gave come excellent advice to the graduates After
the chapel ceremonies the crowd moved to the
bandstand. where the diplomas were delivered by
Secretary Long. Governor Lowndes. Adjutant-
General Wilmar and many others were present.
Following is q list OF the graduates and their
standing:
LINE DIVISION.
!. William G. Du Bose. 20. Walter r. Sexton, ILL.,
.. Ernest F. Esser, 81. David +. Boyd. ,r. Ala
8. Joseph II. Powell, New % Frederick r. Holman.
Harlan ss + r. I ISs 20 w1 6Ss F'':'"''
A' Psmnsylyan,a Hepburn" a5 Hilary williams. lnd-
David T. Theleen Wis % ,x, ana ,r.v,.u p.nr-
S. Alfred fSd'' Il. Presley, Ne. =. syivqnia, -.
10 william Msas''G r. Reynolds. 30 % T. aaa %
N.brasH, oVers'ree'' go. Austin Kan,z. Washing
~ Thomas c. M,ch,- 2, cna a9n Owens Penn
- or Faa g. Murn Ohio 3. wI fEvanja CHE. r.,,.
H. h~3nnrd r. Sergeant, SO. William c. Asserson
iS Cyrus r. Miller. Cali "a. Alfred G. oMen. plstric,
IL U.i,iIa :. 30. Samuel G.. Magill. jr.
-'' W , .a ~ "hNe' Ar North Dakota.
,s ,.n ~, 60. Irwin +. lands, Kansas.
" psnr.,,'., prieme. 81. Clarence 5. KsmpT. CAL
10 Victor s. Houston. South
Dakota.
ENGINEER DIVISION
J. Daniel s. Mahony Mich O. Peter l.. Pratt. Illinois
- isan Z. William b. Leahy. Wis
syiyana: n,, ,'' ceSr i',''' Weber. Arnan-
South Carolina. o. Ernest C. keenan,. New
nois. 10. George Van orlcn Mich
D. Henry " Jen1en, Wis gaI.
consn.
orders were Issued by the Navy Department at
Washington assigning this years graduates 10
various ships for the two years cruise. which VII
begin within few days. Al the end OF this period
OF sea service the Young men return FOR nna! ox
animation. preparatory TO appointment ensis
ana assistant engineers The follow T. the orGer
cadets sexton. Pratt ana Sargent. 'sigrcd - the
Monadnock: Cadets Miller Giles. Yarncll Jenaen
Leahy; Kempn Mseill and Oyerstrcct 10 the ore
gon: cadets Powell. Du Bose. Kanz and RiCha riaon
10 the New-fork: Cadets White Lands and Ma
nony to the Monterey: Cadets Mcdowell. Owen.
smith, Faconcr and keenan, 10 tie IrGana; ca
diets Henderson. Houston. AssersOn. oven. Hep
burn Graeme and Sheffield 10 tie Iowa: Cadets
BOYD. Duncan and Jones 10 the Maine: Cadets Rcy-
no!1s. Presley ard lPcrsil 10 the Texas: Cadets
Collins. Muffin, Williams Graham and Hart II the
Puritan Cadets Eggert. Holman AMI Wehber 10
the Montgomery. Cadets Mccarthy. Thclcen and
Van Orden 10 the Mar1lehcad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

THE WEST RIVER OF CHINA OPENED.
London. June "a dispatch TO "The Times from
Hong Kong saws that the West River opened
on "Wednesday to steamers going to Wuch-au-Fu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Asthma can not only be relieved, bat snsassV
with Or. .. Jayne's Expcctorant
MARRTED,

BADGERHAL1-At the residence Of the BRIDE 10 l ~
West s5thst. Eew-York. Thursday. June o. 1ys,
By the Rev Robert collyer. Elisa Adams Hall |" VIII
lam Whf,ticscy Badger.
HOPEt-AYREs-On Thursday June Q. 1891. Ct y An
drew's Church. by the Rev George X. van pe Waoer'
ID. d., Winifred Ayfcs 10. Theodore SHERWOOD hope'
81 FADDEN.- STIvERs--!n Paterson y. j., At the
Church Of the Rtde.rner, Wednesday, June I@I by
the Rev David Magic. ID. D.. Martha wilcox btlvers
~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

FRENCH MINISTER TO SIAM DEAD.
Paris June An. Ranchot, the French Minister
&c SIAM has died Of cholerine at Bangkok