davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MARRIED.

CAMPBEIL1-GARNSEY--O Thursday June ia at the
residence Of the brides parents city Eerthe
Hannah daughter % Erasmus D. Garnsey, 70 waiter
CTowell Campbell OF Metuchen. y. J.
DODGE-spRAGUE-On Wednesday. June IS. 1898, q.
the Reformed Church. Flushing Long Island. Hannah
Rodgers. daughter Of Edward z. srrsgue. 10 Oslas
Dodge
MEIDRt'M -HEARTr'iELD-On the 1ith Inst. AZ ST
Andrews Church, New York. the Bishop of New
York ard Rev. Frank HEARTFELT. the Rev. william
Henry Medium ~ Christ Church Patterson, y.
!. and Angie, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il
ieartfeld
SEIBERT-VOORHEES-C Thursday. June le. lsos aS
the residence ~ the brides parents, No. 4SS on-st.
Brooklyn. by the Rev. James " Farrar. n. D. dracS
Clarendon daughter NJ De Forest Voorhees, 10 Abers
f. Sebert u NewYork.
WATERMAN MULLER-On TUESDAY. June -. ~ ober.
In Ohio by the Rev. James Brand +. D.. Anna
daughter OF Mrs. MARTA Muller TO Warren Gookn
Waterman. az Southport Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

GTHON-On WEDNESDAY. June -. Caroline Remsen wre
Of William Gihon and daughter Of the late Henry X.
Remsen.
Funeral services at her late residence AT Iarrytown
y. Y. Saturday. the 18th inst. at 1870 =. m
HARr-Suddeny on THURSDAY June l6 1895. Ruth Ts
Hart. the residence - her son-in-a~, William j.
Wells. No. ~ West -;ih-si.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LUcAs--At Mount Vernon " Y. entered into res, Oh
Tuesday. June Il. Philip Lucas. aged GO years
his late residence Friday. June
IL at 2 D. M. 70 he followed at Wocilawn by Masonic
service conducted by T.dwatha Lodge, F. and A. II.
NEAD-In Greenwich Conn. June ~. ls0s. SoloTnou
Mead the 9ist year Of his
Funeral services VIII be his late residence Maple
ave Greenwich. Conn. Friday a, b.
will rain leaving Grand Central station
NJ o'clock
PIPPEY-on Wednesday June u. Sarah Tempie,on Pip
pey youngest daughter Of sarah r. and the late John
James Pippey.
Funeral services her late residence No 333 West list
st.. on Friday r-ornng Il O'Clock.
Iniernent W0hurn Mas.
RIDFR-At Central Valley y. Y. sixth month 18th,
1855 Charles c. Rider. IN the 18th year Of age.
Funeral Woodbury. Falls. Fist day sixth month. i0tAs
II a. m. Train leaves ChanSers-st. a
2Si-si Sj5. Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

80. IN connection with a wise system OF branch
lie u has insured continued commercial pros
perity.
40, II may be expanded TO meet commercial
.eeas and quickly contracts when these needs
I'D Every note is redeemabe in gold on de-
land Is receivable by other national banks
ord goes back TO the issuing bank for redemp-
,ion the moment II is not needed. 1t has all the
odvantages Of the present bond system. with
eoual safety and greater fexibility.
Third-It IS more economical. The present
,o,d investment ut very low rate of interest
,,eans that the remaining funds loaned to local
borrowers must be loaned NJ n much higher rate
t., order 10 make the total even moderately
rroatabe For example 1t is evident that a
ha,k loaning 100000 TO its customers at per
.on, and investing 500 GOO In bonds at 3 per
I'm, Gets net return no larger than bank
leaning 100000 at 81 per cent. 1t thus en-
oils q heavy and needless expense upon note
issuing community.
rourth-The proposed system is peculiarly
,dooted 10 the needs Of this country. where con-
arions are so varied The very able Commits
si,r with ex-senator Edmunds at its head.
which has given many months to a serious study
y, this question and the majority OF the men,
,ers NJ the House Committee on Banking and
currency. are unit in the belief that the pro-
visions suggested will on full trial prove most
favorable TO the needs Of all sections and to
anal settlement Of the veXed fnarCial questions
which have been such a menace to all our bust
ness interests
rifth-An the value OF the system depends
mon the absolute safety Of the notes Issued
This believe is amply and certainly provided
for The study and experience OF all thoughtful
men will agree as to the unquestioned security
~ commercial assets taken as a whole Inc
actual percentage Of loss in the great volume Is
a small fraction. The whole prosperity Of the
country is based upon them, and II they fail
Government bonds will lose all value. There are
many instances where governments have become
BANKRUPT, while the large proportion OF business
interests have continued solvent. In cases or
nossibe fraud or acknowledgement. the guarantee
fund arranged for In the bill makes 1t certain
that all notes will be fully secured.
The results 10 the future Of the country OF
fauure 10 take wise action al this time are
painful to contemplate. 1t has taken more than
TWO wears OF ceaseless work to bring our leading
men 20 the agreement on details which this bill
includes II this plan for scientific, safe ana
we'll adapted banking currency prepared by
those who have studied to the heart OF our pres
On, troubles and know the animating causes OF
the demand for free silver is defeated 1t Will
he most difficult to secure any action. anc We
shall drift on into serious danger.
I, appears 10 me that II is the highest duty OF
our business men 20 insist upon the passage OF
the pending BILL and heartily trust The TTio-
une will feel itself justified in helping on Inc
good work. W. L.
NeW-York, June III, 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NrW-YORK TROOPS.

REGIMENT: ist Companies, A. b. C. D and FORT
WAIsWORTTI New-York
H11IlLroN. Nsw-Y5rT
REGIMENT: ist Companies G and A-GoVERNoAs
REGIMENT: 2d-TAMPA. Fla
REGIMENT: 3d-CAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va.
REGIMENTS: sth 9th. 18th and i4th-cAMP THOMAS.
Ch.clarnaugs Ga
REGIMENT; 22d Companies A. C and K-FoRT
SCHUYLER. Nsw-York
REGIMENT: 22a Companies B. and fort sLo-
HrqM y as s s4a P e Sf':SR 3
REGIMENT: am Companies ana E-DUrcH
REGIMENT 4Ih c2mP pan 49, b C. ! p T O. H. l. K
REGIMENT: 65th-CAMP ALcER Falls Church Va
HEGIMENT; eeth-TAMPA. Fla.
REGIMENT: fis,--ON BOARD TRANSPORTS.
TROOP A-caMP ALGER. Falls Church Va
TROOP c-cAMP AIGER Falls Church Va.
Letters for members OF the Naval Reserve should
be Addressed
L. S. :. YANKEE NAVY YARD. NETWORK.
I. s. : NAHANT TOMPKINSVILI.E. Staten Island
L. s 5 JASON. FISHERS ISLAND. Suffolk County
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.
REGIMENT: let CAMP ALGER. Falls Church. Va.
REGIMENT: 2d-JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla
hEq nasT e ceDa 2ss 4 D. E. G. H. and M
sEGiMEST; 3d. Companies b. F. l. and I-PoMProN
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
REGIMENT: LIST Companies A. D. and H-FoRT
KNOX. fuck-7ort.
REGIMENT: lsi Company B-GULL ISLAND, New
York
REGIMENT; Let Company c-FoRT CONSTITUTION
Portsmouth. y. II.
hEGlMENT is' Companies f and plum ISLAND
REGIMENT: LIST, conpsnie. r and K-FoRr PREBLE
Portland. Me
LIGHT BATTERY A--NIANTIc. Conn.
HEAVY BATTERY C-NIANTIC Conn.
NAVAL REsERVE-BOsTON. Mass
HEAVY BATTERY B-FORT GRIswOLD. Groton. Conn
-, fort socum is on Davids Island Long Island
rtoil Schuyler is Throgg's Neck. Borough Of
The Bronx.
,Wiets Point IS on Long Island. Borough OF
Governors Island is in New-York Harbor. The
'ort Is known Fort Columbus.
Brooklyn
pt4lt Wadsworth is on Staten Island. Borough Of
FORT Hancock is on Sandy Hook, n. J.
Letters for soldiers in the fed should he aC-
wessed plainly. Name, rank. company and resi-
sment should be stated. The name Of the State
No'n which the organization comes should always
De given because there may De regiments in the
humber w. ~
Ffoper form Of address
JOHN DOE.
Private, Company NJ.
esh Regiment y. Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas
CEickGmauga Park. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
REHRTNG SEA AWARD PAID.
SECRETARY DAY DELIVERS DRAFT FOX
THE AMOUNT TO SIR JULIAN
pATNCEFOTE.

THE AMOUNT TO SIR JULIAN
PAuNCEFOTE.
Washington June 1G-The closing chapter IN
tho story of the Bchring Sea fisheries claims
running over a period Of many years. was en-
oc,ed I'm the office Of the Secretary or STATE
this afternoon when Judge Day delivered 10
Cir Jullan Pauncefote, the British Ambassador
81 draft drawn on the Treasurer or the Uhi'eu
States FOR Sab 151 %. as payment In full OF the
award Of the Joint Commission Whlch met III
accordance with the decision OF the Paris lriou
nal OF Arbitration of 1892. To-day was the 'a7'
dav allowed for payment under the terms OF the
award and X was made in pursuance oi
special act OF Congress passed by that pooy yes
terday and approved by President Mckinney
this morning. -,
Those claims arose through the seizure py
Tinted states revenue cutters and naval vesseIs
detailed for the purpose Of patrolling Behrins
Sen Of a number Of small schooners haihs iroiii
British Columbia which had been ensaeeu III
pelagic sealing BY so doing they mad Viola'eu
the law o, the United States, but wheh the
whole general subject was considered at Tie
Paris arbitration It was decided as an incident
that the United States had, at the time THESE
seizures were made, no exclusive Jui1suicuoh
over the waters OF Behring Sea OUTSIDE OF the
three-n,le limit and that consequently the own
ers OF the vessels were entitled TO compensation
for the losses they had sustained
All the seizures occurred In one year. for IN
the following year the United States and Great
britain had arranged modus vivendi when
practically excluded sealing vessels from. the
waters Of Behring Sea while the seals are
breeding. The damages awarded by the JOINT
Commission 70 which the United States was
party. were considerably less than the aggregate
Of the claims OF the owners OF the sealing yes
cole but the amount was In excess OF what
secretary Gresham had arranged 10 pay for the
damages done had Congress consented at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June 16-The area OF high pressure ~
o.,,ro, on the North Atlantic Coast and covers New
England the Atlantic States and the lake regions inc
pre.sur. Is generally low west Of the Mississippi River
tn. barometer has fallen in New England, inc lake
regions and the Missouri Valley me 'e'pe'a "
20, l., ,.o A,i,rt,c States and warmer in Northern
,y, England the lake regions ami the Missouri valley
showers have fallen the Middle Atlantic states ana
occasonaily in the Mississippi valley Showers will con
tinue in Middle Atlantic states fr'aas AN" wv
49,, .o,,.- With showers is indicated for the New-Eng-
,n. .o.., and the North Atlantic States Showers ana
,Snnderstorrns will probably occur In the ONO seney
will slowly In ali districts east OF
si.ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
A REPUBLICAN, CLUES FESTIVAL.

The summer nights festival OF the XV11th AS
sembly District Republican Club which was given
at Lion Park last evening was An enjoyable arair.
and WAS largely attended by the members and
friends Of the organization. Among those present
were Congressman Lemuel L. Quigg. Judge VIII
lam NJ X Olcott Frederick S. Gibbs. ex-Police
Commissioner Thomas l.. Hamilton. Senator
Charles =. Page. United States Marshal William
uenkel Collector George r. Bidwell, Silas C. Croft.
Iohn Reisenweber y. Frank Lloyd and John ".
Noble Dancing was begun at Z O'Clock when
Ellers band played the hNllth Assembly pisUlct
Grand March" which composed for the &C.
caslon The large pavilion was gayly decorated
with flags OF all nations, the Stars ana otIlpes pre-
dominating. The following committee arranged the
affair:
yvu KIrNMFR chairnan.l JOHN J. BUTLER.
LANES T SHERIDAN. THOMAS FfRisfl..
ItHTTfK KRATTINGER. | HENRY J. IOETTJER.
II IrOIJ<MAN ROBERT COIHETT.
ycsrpJ KNTf-ER WILLIAM J. MlLLIGAN.
JaNIcS r. M'CABE JOHN W. NOBLE.
MANMA KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MEANT TO SHOOT AMBASSADOR HAT.

London June ls.-In the Bow Street Police Court
this morning John Trodd. who shot Count Arco-
valley secretary of the German Embassy here.
while the latter emerging from the Embassy
last evening was remanded until Wednesday next.
The police believe that Trodi IL insane ana
really intended 70 kill American official and not
a German. lie had notion that he lad been IN
suited by Americans. and papers FOUND In
his belongings after his arrest show that he in:
tended TO harm Colonel John Hay. the United
States Amba ssador whose residence IL situateo
near the German Embassy Trodd mistook the
that IL was an embassy and apparently concluded
that IL was the American Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DANFORTH CONFERS WITH HILL.
THE VISIT sIGNIFICANT-IssUEs ON WHICH
THE CAMPAIGN MAY BE FOUGHT

THE CAMPAIGN MAY BE FOUGHT.
Albany, June &c (speciaD.-E.liot Danforth' the
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee was
here to-day. and had several hours o' 'aIK WIN
David b. Hlll IT Wolfert's Roost MT Dahlor'h Is
a prominent candidate FOR the Democratic hoir'"a
ton for Governor and Nj Hill already mas pren
elected a delegate 10 the Democratic Siate ION
vention from Albany County. Mr.. Danior'h 10
DAY when. asked about the matter SAID tha' ne
had received advces from many parts OF t"e
State that were extremely favorable 10 MS can
didary for Governor. There were a goon many
candidates. because the Democrats were confident
Of carrying the State -, :,
Il think" he said. that the State canvass VIII o.
chiefly waced on state issues. one great issue VIII
be the waste and corrupt OF the ~ O"gu ~, az
propriaied for the Improvement OF tne pa Sta. 90
canals The Safe taxes are too hsh N vie" ha VI
the large receipts from indirect taxes lhe1s a d,
been gross m!smana cement o. the equlP"~'' "'"
paylnenf OF our volunteer soldiers. ., .no
David g. Hill is actively at work 10 eoIuoi .otn
Democratic State Convention. MT lIahlV IN c'.
upon him to-day therefore IS highly slghlncail,'
Mr. Hi is reported control the preSent De"J III
cratic State Committee. No doubt ne Is usl.s On
its influence 90 control the election OF ue'cS"'e' w
the state Convention. -, r,or,o,r,,ic
Mr.. Danforth will call together the Democratic
STATE Committee TO issue the call Tor we ihccls
OF the convention some time IN july. ne DeIleN a.
that the convention will be held IN sara'os" !"
the month Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MINNESOTA POPUL1sTs' TICKET.
MIDDLE oF--HD ROAD MIN PUT UP NOMINEE
OF THEIR OWN

MIDDLE oF-THB-RoAD MIN PUT Up NOMINEES
OF THEIR OWN.
Minneapolis. June 1.-THE Midde-of-the-Road
Populsts who bolted the State Populist Convtn n
ton held IN this city yesterday. because the ma
tority insisted upon fusion with the Democrats and
Silver Republicans. held "A convention OF their own
to-day. and nominated the following State ticket
For Governor /. t. LONG. Of Magnolia -
For Lieutenant Governor KlTTEL HALVEkbON OF
Belgrade . .1.-.,.,,,-,,,. -, -,,,,.,
tror Auditor CHARLES HOPKINS. u Fairfax
For treasurer = u. RAHlLLY. % IAke CITY -
~ Attorney General. JOHN T. KELLY. u 81 Paul
For Clerk " the Supreme Court. A l. sTROMbbl'S,
Of Fores, Lake
Isnatius Donnelly. the leader Of the boilers. was
,ndorsed for United States Senator. Three new
members Of the Populist National Committee were
seIccfed Whether or not they Will be seated oe-
perds on the outcome OF the contest between inc
factions now gathered at Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

c,edar Rapids. Iowa June 1.-THE Republicans Of
tho vth Congress District renominated Robert O.
COUSINS BY reclamation.
Creston Iowa. June l6-The fusion conVehtio" OF
-. r,o,,ooro,s Populsts and Free Silver Repub-
,tco,s ~ the With District to-day nominated @.
I, Finn Of Bedford. for Congress
Cleveland June l6-The Republicans OF the XAlst
Ohm District tonight renominated Theodore T.
burton for Congress There was no opposition
steubenvle. Ohio. June l6-Congressman bo-
renzo Danford was renominated for his sixth term
bv the XVIII District Republican Convention here
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
pOpTLTST LEADERS SQUABBLE.

Omaha. June l6-In the discussion OF the report
y, the Credentials Committee-a report more or
less favorable the Fusonists-the Middle-of-the-
Road faction to-day endeavofed 10 iorce the Ma
-, uo,ulie, Committee to admit Paul Wander
ynort Of Nobraska as entitled 10 hold the proxy OF
NJ ~ Howard. OF Alabama In the National Com
,,mmi,,ee They were led by Colonel Frank BuTkitt.
~ W;sslssippi on the call Of the roll they were
defeated by a vote Of ~ 10 d. Anerward colonel
30 retirement Of Marion Butler from the chair
rnanship Of the National Committee, and tod the
tr,ionts,s that n they persisted in their course
Of action they would drive the southern Populsts
10 an ailillation with the Republicans. Inc report
- 10 cornrnltfee was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT PoPULIsTs.

Atchison. Kan. June l6-At the Democratic 9'"'o
Co,vention to-day the conference Committee ap-
nointed 10 meet "A Ike committee from the Popu-
list State Convention in session at Topeka, ana
arrange division OF the State ticket reported That
the Populiss refused 20 allow them more than the
Iteutenant Governor. S y. Amidon. OF Sedgwick
County thereupOn moved that the rules be sus-
pended and that all the PopuIst state oncialf, m
Guiding Lieutenant Governor Harvey be nomi-
mated The motion carried. S3 10. 81 The
convention then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE cUppTI AFTER SUPPLIES.

Philadelphia June 1.-THE Government steamer
SUNNY formerly the American Line steamship
Illinois passed In the Delaware Capes this after
noon on her way TO this city, 1t is supposed 10 re-
ccive supplies for the feet. She passed Reedy
,,a,a ,hree hours LATER and the quarantine on
ccrs ri Marcus Hook notified the vessel that she
y,oud moi be permitted TO pass that point without
on nvarination At a late hour tonight she had
not reached League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
change IN CHlNA's POLICY.

Pekng June l6.-Weng Toung Ho. member Of
the Council of State and the oregn ONCE. ETC..
has been dismissed from Cabinet office and Is suo-
ceeded by Wang Wen Chao. the Viceroy OF Chi LII.
The dismissal Of Weng Toung Ho. In connection
with other events, is looked upon indicating the
adoption OF n more progressive policy on the part
Of China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
curpcg Kindred AND FIFTY YEARS OLD.

priagewater Mass, June 1.-THE celebration OF
the 15O,h anniversary Of the building Of Trinity
church took place to-day. Morning prayer was
read by the Rev c, H. Lemroyd OF W9rS n, ana
80 folioVed by the holy communion, az when
fshon Lawrence oficiated. assisted by the rev Pr
bTbhn'S lindsay The anniversary sermon WAS de-
Ivered by Bishop Lawrence. 49, ,.,,,.o.oa m h,
This afternoon Charles crane dssv tba an RES RS
" Nj smith archdeacon o. New-Bed ora. ana me
Rev Frederick Edwards OF AaIaeH. A'so spoAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED.

Lick Observatory Cal. June ia comet OF ABOUT
the tenth magnitude has been discovered here by
y n Perrine Its position right ascension
.bree hours twenty-nne minutes. decination north
dfty-eight degrees thirty-six minutes. IN the con.
s,elation CamatOparvalls. Its daily motion Is east
GO degree thirty four minutes. One-quarer OF de-
gree The object be seen with moderate
slzaA teloscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ZOL4'S APPEAL REJECTED.

Paris June 1.-THE Court Of Cessation today re-
jected the appeal of Emile Zola. brought by the
latter's counsel against the competency of the
Assizes Court of Versailles to try the libel suit
brought by the members OF the Esterhazy court
martial against Zoa and the proprietor OF the
"Aurore." the paper which published the alleged
;bof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BRAZILIAN VISITOR KILLS HIMSELF.
LEAVES A LETTER FOR HIS FATHER GIVING
SICKNESS AND TROUBLE AS THE
CAUSES FOR HIS ACT.

CAUSES FOR HIS ACT.
Romero De Freitas Monrao. the son OF colonel
OF the same name In the brazilian Army, was
found dead yesterday afternoon IN the Whitehall
Hotel AT 80 IS Whtehall-st. There was bullet
wound In his right temple. and Or. Roper. OF the
Hudson Street Hospital, who was summoned. said
that the man had also drunk quantity Of carbolic
acid before shooting himself. and that he had been
dead AT least twenty-four hours when he was
found.
The suicide was discovered by G. Barauna, OF the
Brazilian Consulate, OF No. q Safest. who had
called on Monrao The latter had been III for
some time He had been in this country only two
weeks The suicide eft letter addressed 10 his
father. written IN Spanish The sergeant al the
Cd slip police station who had II interpreted. said
that II contained farewell message. giving sick
ness and trouble" the causes OF his act. and
asked forgiveness
MonraO was about thirty years old Among his
effects was 81 I'm brazilian currency. n watch and
chain several letters written In Spanish and three
portmanieaus full OF clothing.
The body was removed last night to under
takers by order Of the Brazilian Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NO CABINET YET IN FRANCE.

pprs1nrNr rAuRE coNsULTs MANY POLITICAL
LEADERS
Paris June is-President Faure is devotins the
DAY 10 consultations with political leaders he mas
seen Henri Brisson. former President OF the Cnam-
Der Of Deputies; NM. Dupuy Rioot ana bourgeois'
former Premiers and NJ. Peytral, one OF the wee
presidents OF the Senate 1t is understood that NJ
Faure will defer the selection of a Premier until
tomorrow
Leon Bourgeois IT is said. has declined to accept
the task OF forming q Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
roprcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

r Maine New Hampshire and Vermont fair; variable
Winds becoming southwestery.
Ior Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
threatening weather possibly showers near the ooast
warmer; southwesteriy winds
"a, r,as,ern New York fair except possibly showers In
.or,bern norton; variable winds. becoming souherly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey: threatening
weather followed by showers: warmer easery w'hos De
coming sOutherly . ,>- . u.-,.r.
weather followed py sno"ers' "ertner ea''
erlv winds becoming variable. ,,
- ,yes,srn New-York and Western Pennsylvania
,ariv cloudy weather Hight noheriy winds. be
Coming sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MAIN OF'FlCE-l54 Ssssau-s:.
UPTOWN OFFiCE-l. 2l2 Broadway.

MAIN OFFItE-Iof Nassau-s
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.2l2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune at:
London-Onice OF The Tribune. l4S Feet-st.
Morton Rose & Co. Bartholomew House, E. G.
Brown. Gould & Co. 81 New Oxford-st.
Thomas Cock & Son. Ludgate Circus.
Paris Iunros 4 Co., ! Rue Scribe.
Hott.nger & Co., IS Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmani.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook * SON Place de lOpera-
Geneva-Lombagd. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FlOrence-Whitby & CO.
Nlerna-Ango-A Austrian Bank
etersburC--Credit Lyonrais
The London office OF The Tribune is convenient pao0
leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

CONFERENCE AT QUEBEC on JULY To-
Ottawa, June ls-It has been decided TO hold the
international conference between the United states
and Canada az Quebec on July Is. The Canadian
renresentatiyes Will be Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir
Rlchard Cartwright and Sir Louis Davies Fran,
coils Langelller will in all probability be the Iesal
agent for the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
ry-cryaTOR HILL DID NOT ARRIVE

1,,-sena;or David n Hrl was expected IN THIS
c,,v from Albany yesterday. hut at late hour last
nigh, he had not arrived II was said he might
come here to-day