davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
no CHECK THE YELLOW FEVER.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY HEALTH AUTHOR1-
TIES TO PREVENT THE SPREAD
OLE THE DISEASE

washington June lo-There Is some apprehen-
sion here over the outbreak OF seven cases OF yell
low fever at McIIerry. Miss. and steps have been
taken. not only 10 check the spread OF the fever
from McHenry but with view to preventing any
possibility Of an epidemic IN the South Surgeon
General Wyman Of the Marine Hospital Service.
has received dispatch from Surgeon Murray. OF
that service confirming the report.
DR.. r D. Geddings. Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice now stationed at Tampa. was ordered to-day
10 proceed directly 10 Camp McHenry and take
charge O. Camp Fontanobleau. the yellow fever
camp put In operation last year
Surgeon Murray telegraphed that ne had gone TO
NcIIeary and confirmed the diagnosis made by the
State authorities The town is now guarded and
Marine Hospital Surgeon Carter Is already there
with Surgeon Murray and the Federal and State
authorities cooperating.
There IS no: so much fear OF danger at McHsnry as
A the probability OF the fever breaking out at other
points McHenry is a small pace, lso!ateo ana
there k little danger Of the fever spreading outside the
limits there But the fever cases are oflicaily De-
n%yed 10 be due to germs that have hibernated at
McHenry from laft season. when the fever was
much In evidence in that section
While in that alternating stage germs may nave
been carried out to various points and though the
probabilities OF a general spread from there may
be lessened by the comparative isolation OF the III
tie hamlet other points in the South possible o.
infection are being watched with the utmost con-
Germ Throughout the spring onic!als nave oeen
keeping lookout for the first signs OF FEVER. ana
In ten days more the hospital surgeons would have
felt warranted in the belief that prectioaly al
danger efifever was past
Surgeon General Wyrnan said to-day: "Ordinarily
u had no. been the lookout these cases
net t,have been progressing for long period with
being recognized But there II hope now. In
view OF the prompt discovery. that the spread Will
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FRESHMAN RACE FOR JUNE 20.
THE MINOR CORNELLYALE-HARvA CON
TEST TO FOLLOW THE MAIN STRUGGLE.

THE MINOR CORNEL1~YALE-HARVA CON
TEST TO FOLLOW THE MAIN STRUGGLE.
Gales Ferry Conn. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Four eight
Dared shells were out the Thames this afternoon
at the same time. and the river presented lively
appearance. The Yale and Harvard Varsity and
freshmen each made several mile spurts.
Coach Lehman, OF the Harvard Varsity, put his
men through a course OF training. He tried
them several times for mile and was pleased at
the progress they have made since coming to the
Thames.
Late this afternoon the new Harvard launch Frank
Thompson suffered a breakdown in her machinery
while Mr.. Lehman coaching the crew. and had
to be towed back her dock This launch Is OF
sixteenknot speed and is the gift OF the president
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. after whom the craft
Is named
Coach f. c. Storrow. OF the Harvard freshmen
had his men out doing hard work The freshmen
more muscular In appearance than the Varsity
eight and they appear to be favorites on the river
Mr. Storrow thinks he has a winning crew.
Coach Cooks commands. through the megaphone
he followed the Yale shell In his launch. could
be heard from side to side OF the river. The men
rowed beautifully to-day. to casual observer. but
Mr.. Cook severe in his individual criticism
Coach James Rodgers OF the Yale freshmen. ar
rived to-day and gave his crew some hard work
As the result OF conference. It IL practically de-
cided that the date OF the Yale. Harvard and Cor
nell freshmen race will be June %. the day follow
ing the Varsity
The Cornell boathouse. at Harrison's Landing. on
the opposite side OF the river from the other crew
quarters. and several miles nearer New LONDON Is
about hall completed and VIII he ready Tor the
Ithacans upon their arrival next Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
no NOT FEAR AN EPIDEMIC.

Jackson. Miss juno 1o-McHenry where yellow
fever is reported, Is small town IN harrison
County near Gull port, on tho Guif ana emp
Island Railroad. The place was visited by ieVer
las, year and there were many deaths
At recent meeting OF the State Board OF Health
the quarantine regulations were revised and me
lines were more tightly drawn. The state neath
oscers say every effort will be made 10 conf1ne tho
fever in McHenry, and no one Viii be allowed 70
leave that place. They express the opinion thet
The fever will not become epidemic in this State
this summer .x., A.. ,,...S d,
The health authorities at Mobile. Ala. placed IN
snectors on trains last night to prevent the entry
OF any persons from McHenry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BROWNS CLASS DAY.
THE CUSTOMARY EXERCISES FOLLOWED Br A
DANCE AND THE CLASS SUPPER


DANCE AND THE CLASS SUPPER
Providence June 10 (SpeciaD.-Class day was
celebrated at Brown University to-day In tho usua
manner The morning exercises Sayles Hall
were opened with an address by the president OF
the senior class. Borden Durfee Whiting. Tne
Grafton Tho College Man In Every Day Liie
was given by Smith Lewis Muter and the poem
college Pictures" by Frederick William Ar
mold, Jr
In the afternoon the hrst address was "A Plea for
the Agnostic. by Joseph Taylor which WAS Io,i Io!
lowed by an address upon the Issues or the fiouI
by James Henry Higgins. The humorous address
10 undergraduates was given by warren Ea az
Greene. After a few remarks by DIT. Andrews me
class tree WAS planted the class pipes We're smoked
and tho class hymn. written by l. j. burrase' wa"
sung. ....r.
In the evening the customary promenade concert
and illumination OF the college grounds TOOK place
The various Greek letter fraternities ehtertaineu
their friends in different college rooms ana Ug Iva
attractions The festivities closed at about MID
night with the procession or inc senior ciHSs uo"
the hill TO their class supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

NETWORK TROOPS.
eAArp THOMAS chickamsusa- oa-Resiments' 9Th. sth'
l2h ana 18th.
CAMP BLACK. Hampstead. Long 1sand-compani's G
Il, L ana ~ 47.h Regiment.
TAMPA. FI-A-Reziment: Goth.
cAxp ALGER. Fall. Church. va-Resinents' 3D. o''n'
FoR- acknowledgements D. q and 22d Regiment
FORT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. G. and X 22d Res'-
wrLLErs porcr--rh,ra Battalion 20 Regiment for
ney is,a Regiment and Company q. 22d Regiment
0Ha ApAMs-companes B. d. F. G. ana H. SIN
DUTCH IslANp-conpan,ss and A. Attn Regiment.
Joy lemon LEMONS IsrAND-companiss @ and H. LIST Rsgi-
FORT HAAIroN-comp.niss d L X. L and NJ i~
w@ADswoRTH--compan A, B. C d and f.
'N hcAsD TRANSPORTS Regiments: % and list
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS
SAoAsoSVILE. FI.A-Rexirnent: "a.
."nf1VS LAKE. N. J.-Rss,ment: 30.
1 ~I<sFR Falls Church. va--Rexfmenc: lst
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
'~ys =, iSsLAND Long Island sound-coupsniss and l.
w f,s ISLAND. Lons Island sound-cOmpany p, 'r
i. R sx,I5.1lu Portsmouth, N Hc0"''"' C.
VI KNOX. Buohsp0rt, M..--oompsni.s A. d. O and
ls Resimen,. f''H""' "s-'''"pt"''' at" ~
con,H:: cOST. Light Battery A. Heavy Battery c.
connecticut Naval Reserves
'faswoLD Groton. Conn.--Hsavy Battery 3.
.- ."etsrs for soldiers In the field should be ad-
49,. plainly Name. rank. company and regi-
should be stated. The name Of the State from
Svsnn me organization comes should always be
camn' ssesause there may be regiments In the same
Ser. IRON various States having the game num-
roper form Of address:
JOHN DOE
Private Company n,
Sth Regiment. N. T. Vols,
Camp Thomas,
chickamauga Park, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS N. ROCKER.
OPPRESSIVE SERVICES AT HIS HOME IN
BROOKLYN-TO BE BURIED IN
nprrN-uOnn

The funeral Of Thomas n. Rocker who was con-
nected with The Tribune from the date Of Its first
issue up to the time of his death held at his
home. No 800 Adelphi-st.. last evening at o'clock.
Friends filled all the available space the parlor
floor and the basement number OF horal pieces
were grouped over and around the coffin. Among
them was large wreath Of orchids and roses from
Whitelaw Reid. large wreath OF palms. tied with
broad purple ribbon. from The Tribune counting
room: wreath OF roses from the rector. the war
dens and vestrymen OF the Church Of the Messiah
and cross of pink roses fror, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Fuller. Upon the coffin a silver plate,
upon which inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
MARRIED..

the First Presbyterian Church Prircstcn n u % ne
Raw W Henry Green d. D.. IL D.. assisted oy tne
Rev Geo r. Purves D. D.. La D.. Elizabeth l.
Yeornans &c James Maclin Brodnax.
HIGGINs-ALI.EN-on "Wednesday, June = q NO 90
Washinston-a Brooklyn, n. Y. by the Rev: H =
s,orrs ., D. Ruth daughter OF George w. Allan. -
George Frederick Higgins. OF Boston. Mass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday. June 8, 1888. ~ IL
.ardnsr No 1870 West AID St, New-York By Frtend1
ceremony Ferris Aener Mitchell 10 'eanns'''
srMpLE-CALLAHAN-At Texas, Mo. Juns y -
R.y r. c. Campbell. Of ST. Josephs Church, hsss@ -
Callahan Oliver c. Semple.
wRAY-srRoNG- Tuesday. June 1893 q ne ~ -
Presbyterian Church, Of West Pttston. Penn, py 10
Rev ~ r. Harshaw. assisted by the Rev. H. H. Sten-
bins OF Rochester. N. Y, and the Rev. n; O. r1kS
of Pittston Penn. Helen Eliza strong, daughter g
Hon Theodore Strong. 10 Charles Fredenourg "ra" q
Rochester, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
9peeial Notices.

~~~>~~><S>><S~~~<~~~S~>~>ss'~
Tribune Terms TO Mall Subscrtbers'
Daily $40 year: 81 per month.
bsuy' without sunday s. year. 90 cents per month
SUNDAY tribune 81 year. Weekly 81. semi-Weehy u
posrAGE-Extra postage charged to foreim countries
.xc.nt Mexico and Canada, and on the daily In New
York City.
REMITTANcEs II sent cash. unrssstsrsd. will - -
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE-lo4 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE. 242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd The Tribune at
London-ofce OF The Tribune. l49 Fleet-st .
Morton Rose & Co., Bartholomew House n q
Brown Gould & Co. 81 New oxford-st
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris Munros & Co.. Rue Scribe.
Hotnger & Co.. SO Rue de Provence
Morgan fIarjes & Co 81 Boulevard HaussnAnA
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Erangsrs.
Thomas Cook & Son, Place de roper
Geneya-Iomoard Oder & CO.. and Union Bank
Florenc~-Whitby 4 Co.
Vienna-Anglo- Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyonnaia
The London ONCE OF The Tribune 10 convenient paeO
10 leave Advertisements and subscrptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A meeting Of managers and others was held at
the Herald Square Theatre yesterday for the pur-
pose OF arranging benefit for Oscar Hammersten.
I, wa, decided that n benefit or benefits should be
given on Wednesday evening. June -. II was sug-
gested that n performance should be given In each
OF tho houses that Mr.. Hammerstein has built.
These are Olympia. Roster Binis the Harlem
Opera House tho Harlem Music Hall and the Co
lumbus Thcatre. The managers OF only two OF
these the Harlem Opera House and the Music nan
were present AT the meeting All ARRANGEMENTS
were left in the hands Of committee. f. l.. Rice
was made chairman OF this committee. and the
ether members 10 be appointed later by tho
chairman Of the meeting. Mare klaw.
There IA much speculation an to the probable fate
NJ OLYMPIA which Is soon to be sold under fore
closure II IL said that the New-York Life lnsur-
an.e Company which holds the mortgage on the
buildng is likely to buy H. II Is also reported
Ina, Usnry y. Sire, the proprietor OF the BJou
Srheatre wishes 10 buy II. n he can do so at a
satlsfactory price Another manager has expressed
his desire 10 get n lease OF the building FOR twenty
years from the buyer. whoever he proves TO be.
Mr. and Mrs Augustin Daily and Miss Ada Rehan
are 10 sail for England to-day on the Etruria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
svrppLIED BOGUS APOLLINARIS.

rhomas Henry Dillon Of No 1913 Arch-st. Phil
adelphia, against whom Judge Butler OF the United
states Court. rendered a decision on Monday. mas
boen taken TO Moyamensing Pr H. he was &C
cna ~ reNlling bottles bearing luine Apoiharis
Iheis and also OF using counterfeits OF the Apoh-
naris lebels-(Phiadelpha Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CorJNRIA OARsMEN AT SARATOGA

Saratoga " Y. June lo-H r. Oddic manager Of
the Columbia crew. and CoXswain Bogue. OF tho
Varsity crew arrived NJ Saratoga Lake this morn
ing The rest OF the Varsity and freshmen crews.
numbering ,hlr;y-seven men all told will arrive to-
morrow afternoon Their launches shipped
from Scw-york CITY yesterday: The oarsmen VII
bring their shells with them. White Sulphur Spring.
M the south end OF Saratoga Lake. will be Column
bias headquarters. The regatta takes place June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Med,ord Mass. June lo-Class day at Tufts Col
lege was observed with the usual ceremonies 10
day The seniors marched TO President Capens
house for claes-day breakfast and exercises FOL
lowed in Goddard Chapel. Edward Dunbar John-
son. OF Mejhuen. was orator. ana MISS t'ai Ns
son noefess The tree exercises @ere heId IN ihc
afternoon with the usual ceremonies Inc eVanlns
given up 10 society spreads ana soc'@' sa'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Republicans In the xxIxth Assembly District. will
address the club The Territorial Expansion or
the United States" Since Its organization more
than year ago. the Plaza Club has been exceed
ingly active IN State and city politics. and has
among It's members many OF the most prominent
Republicans In the city. The officers or the Cup
are: President. Edward W. Harris: hrst vice pres-
dent. General Arson g. McCook; second vice-presi-
dent. Benjamin e. Hall: third vice-president, L;
Bradlee Strong: secretary. John S. Tebbetts and
treasurer Irving G. Gaylord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ppouyB,Tyoy TICKET IN THE BAY STATE.

yorcester. juno fo.-The following nominations
.r ,h. state ticket were made by the State Pro-
b,bi,,on Convention yesterday; For Governor.
Samuel b. shapeigh. OF Boston; Tor L'eutehans-
$1,000 Jobn L. Kiiborn, OF Lee; for Secretary
=, th. commonwealth. Henry A. Inman. OF New
Inn. for state Treasurer. Herbert NJ. Small OF
Rala wnsvilie for State Auditor. waiter n San
ford OF Attleboro; Tor Ato'"e'-"e"e'"" "S
Hanin ~ Amherst. .,v,... auopg
The platform recognizes woman suntase ain1 'h
other things. There was so"io oppo''" ~ "
adoption OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FokEcASr
wa,h,nston. June I0.JThe pressure Is high in Now
urylsna and nenr the Atlantic coast II Is low IN the
.,, vau.v, and IN the Rocky Mountain districts but
With no well defined centre. The barometer has
risen in New-Ensland and the Atlantic States II mas
fallen in the lake regions and the Rocky Mountain dis
,ricts II is cooler the Atlantic coast Showers ana
have occurred In the lake regione. tho
o, ,a tho M,ss.s,ppi and Missouri valleys. Showers
nre indicated for Saturday In the interior OF New-Eng
nd the lake regions and occasionally in the Mississippi
VALLEY Tho temperature will continue high In tho IN
ter,or % the Atlantic and East Gulf States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TEMPORARY QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED.

Nev-Orleans June I0-Nothing has been heard
from McIIenry to-day. President souchon OF
the Board OF Health says that temporary
Quarantine against suspected infected points has
Seea put into effect only pending investigation AS
fast as points are found 10 be healthy ana fres
from ali disease the quarantine will be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WARREN COUNTY INDORSES EMERSON.

Saratoga. N Y, June 1o-The warren County
Republican Convention unanimously Endorsed ex-
s,ats Senator I. w Emerson for Congress In the
XXIIJa District. The convention also unani-
mousIy voted 10 allow Mr.. Emerson to name the
delegates TO the Congress Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
ARGENTINA AND CHILL MAY FIGHT.

Breno. Ayres Argentina Juno 1o.-The relations
between Chill and Argentina are unchanged ana
many people fear war will break out next spring.
The Government Of the Argentine Republic Is pre-
pairing for ell emergencies. although hoping peace
VII be maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CHICAGO GOLF TOURNA MENT.

Chicago. June p.-As.er heavy rain the sun
came out on Wheaton Moor to-day where the
annual tourney O, tho Chicago Coli Club Is being
MAYED Three contests decided Summary:
n r. Rearson defeated i. l.. Frost In the ! citer
cup finals up and 20 play.
J r. Waller won the Cation cup, with gross
score OF g. reduced 10 81 net
Miss Margaret Abbott won the Graves cup. with a
net score o. ll9. .
q n Macdonald " Waller. f. T. Frost and II.
r. Driver qualified IN the Chicago cup competition.
now held by Fnilay Douglas. OF New-fork The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

FOR Maine ew-Hampshlre and Vermont. Increasing
coud,ness probably showers In tho .nterior varao'e
winds becoming southerly
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut IN
.,s..nr cloudlness with showers In western PORTIONS
warmer in the interior: southerly Winds
For Eastern New.York cloudy weather Win showers
nrobably thunderstornr; warmer; southerly wnds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jesey and DELAWARE
coudiness probably showers In northern por
tions. warmer; southerly winds 80 .,
the Dstrict OF Columbia and Maryland, party
.odv weather; continued high temperature southery
winds r,--.- p.an.y,y.,,.
oh,o showers and thunderstorns: light souhery WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
GOVERNMENT CRISIS IN JAPAN

Yokohama, June lo--The Imperial Diet was re-
opened to-day. After stormy discussion INC
Governments proposals for land taxation were re-
j.ct.d amid erea, poroar. The Diet will probably
be dlssolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

The thread Of life often snaps unexpectedly nom
the consequences Of cold. Stop the strainns
cough with Jaynes Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

In hot weather use Speer's Port Grape Wine nno
wear, Old from Speers n vineyards best strsngthsne
ing wine in the world; invaiids. weakly person: ana
aged At Rikers Druggist. and Schoomakers. 4Zo-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
COMMENT ON CURRENT EVENTS.
THE MANILA BRAND OF lNoOH"fNA"'

THE MANILA BhR>>D w
From The Philadelphia Press
As between insurgents. the Manila prsno ,sS M;
to be the right The Manila qe
ask for nix NIX b 5Sn no and they asked
No feyors except such arms as couId oe nan ar, io,
chance 10 anTSalrjcan feet; they did not wait for
troops recognition siege IRAN M armed men
haiuo anu zone in and swept away one Spanish
garrison after ahothe''
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY. OF THE OLYMPIA
From The Atlanta Constitution.
There is something than ordinarily pathetic
The CAPTAIN OF the flagship Olympia when Opener
ihe Manila fight one mona SS ond in the battle
- Manila he IL none the less the vicum OF me-
heroism in that glorious strugsie Do an' b ne ths Well
people will gratefully bestow upon MIN '"' We"
earned wreath of martyrdoin'
VANISHING OF THE TRoGLoDYTEa
From The Boston Journal.
Tot us see-wbat has become OF our trogooy,e
nejshbors VINO little while ago were so Iea ny
declaring ma "a 1ne and e sneering at Uncle sans
White eephans They seem to have Ell, taken Ne ,a 10
heir caves when this war began They VIII 90 well
10 stay there until II ~ ehueu'
THE COUNTRY OF THE WINDMllAS
From The ST. Louis Republic.
oxMi.ister Moret That Is. OF course true; put ths
the Dons are leaning mn nor ,as ahtns windns Keep
,hn var going a year and even the spahiards VII
9ews be the BEST Piece Of luck
the ancient kingdom ever hau.
POLITICAL LEADERS IN SPAIN
From The Boston Herald
II is remarkable how few changes mere re- na ,Ss
~, arnong the political leaders OF spain slnce mo
Time Of the great Cuban instruction OF 100 '
SaSsrar and Moret were all at the front IN theif
snactive parties in those days. toselher WIN o'
few others who are s IL P waa have rsmainsd
Only neni actor in the present crisis had ne NOT
been removed by DEMONSTRATION
PROHIBITION OF PELAGIc SEALING.
,,,, The New Orleans Timcs-Democrat.
,cn sea.s have been depleted to such an extent
han neIagic sealing Is no longer prohtapie ano an
az ,d he Inc numerous claims for damages tnat
tSrcsfencd us few years ago fsi,s ni'u 10. o. o.
ways 9Sri,rd states on the subject out mas ex-
pressed unwilingness TO put that the Who'll,
nnstjnn Mil be settled In the ne" ,nnS,o rro
d uesrV' nm Ly the two powers by co"pie'e p'o
h.bition Of pe.aglc sehiins'
poasrssION FIRST; PEACE AFTERwAHD'
From The Chicago Tribune.
49, I'VE have peace with Spain we must mrs.
have something to snow for havins so ~ c,ha NJ
The sPaniards, are f s, phppnes They must Be
for.o mi nt Of an three Of these ISLANDS compete,!
Nv force il they do not give mem up 70 leave At
,Ser fighting when they VIII Dc a'o"' ~
once specify sDeSxyY Sne c6pS siPpeosBD OF HEROES
,., Tho Louisville Couricr-Journal.
Tbe sinking Of the McrIim3c py nnarf IA ring
son and his NEE was b aet attcntion of the world
anu as NOT 80 remarkable as the Iact Una. shos
guI - tour thousand volunteers Lor snS ps'Hv 'ch
undertaking, ese united with the highest technics,
s1I and the most complete eoutPmen "".@ Ivy
- are for the rotting powsE oA "p~~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
0EERS PLURALITY GROWING.

Portland Ore. Juno 1o-Additional election re-
turns received swell Geers plurality for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
,,.z pEpUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

PLAZA REPUBLICAN, CLUB Abh1N'.
The Plaza Republican Club Will hold meeting
-. .,,h rooms No lOI7 Sixth-ave., on Monday
.v.n,ng next ut which Edward W. Harris the
nrssidsnt OF the club and one Of the most aggressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

,r,.,,. orc. lime H. 1 a. m11e weather yesterday
IVA. fair The temperature ranged between 81 ana Us
d.yr.s. the average C7oh) being degrees lower than
an Thursday and 10 degrees higher than on the CORE
ION ana near this city to-day there VIII probably b
.tovers and warmer Westhsgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Notices of marriages and deaths must b IL
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
CAPTAIN GRIDLEY. OF THE OLYMPIA

From The Atlanta Consututlon
There IS something more than ordinarily Patheuc
n mo receat death OF Captain Charles 1ilu!cyi
The reptaIn OF the flagship Olympia when ope .e
10 Manila fight one month ago. WINE Nap'ai ~,
Gridjey received outward wouhn ~ INC S his
berois,n in that glorious struggle. and the @
neanle will gratefully bestow upon MIN tho "e"-
earned wreath of martyrdoin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,,,. a,aeram the continuous white line shows the
al us 10 nrrssure as indicated By The TriDunss self-
,,n The dotted line shows tho tsmpera-
,,-. a. RECORDED at Perry's PHARMACY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
vANIsIJING OF THE TROGLODYTES

r., nc see-what has become OF our frog odyte
ISSbopa VINO a little while ago were soiemniy
dcc1aring that the United states must buiIa no
49,, sb7ns Of war and sneering at Uncle sam
m.S;,a o ruhants"? They seem 10 nave taken ~
,hnir caves when this war began They VIII 90 well
n STAY there until II IL ended