davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
COMNENCENENTS.
CLASS DAY AT RUTGERS.

EXERCISES IN THE CHAPEL AND on THE cAMPrs
THE JUNIOR ORATORGCAI CONTEST
New Brunswick. y. J.. June 20 (SpeciaD-The
class day exercises OF the graduating class OF Rut
gers College were held in kirkpatrick Chapel this
afternoon. An address, WAS delivered b. the prcsi-
dent of the class and there were an GRAFTON by Ed
ward Dawson. a poem by Charles +. Benjamin. jr.:
history, by John i. Drake; presentation OF mo-
mortal hy Elliot f. Van Cleef: acceptance on be-
half Of the college by President Austin Scott;
prophecy by George Harrington. address TO under
graduates by Floyd Decker. presentation OF me-
mentos. by Corydon Mott KynO The memorial
presented was "A window which was placed IN the
easterly side Z the chapel
on tho campus the Class day exercises were: IVY
Grafton ~ John Black. Ivy ode. by Jacob 9. LIP
man: ivy planting hy Edward .. ". MeuIy; tree
Grafton. 10y p. s. tn1inpior tree panurE' D. IN
lam A. Mos-lsr, pipe Grafton. by W llldm ~: Ntif
address TO ~" president. by Henry r, d. VIII 49,
Tho Junior oratoricdl exhibition took place III nc
Robert f. Bt.autn" eymns.lniu IN the c. =! =,
Srattercood: Evil Tendencies in civil Liberty X.
Morris. 'tiladstOre' LaWi'i re T. RurA on sPiIH
If the Past and DUG OF the Present. JAM ~;
Martin: n Statesman Of tie Nlncto"nth century,
H. g. W-iInar. The Var Cry 90 tho french fNNp..
luton" " Reese Hart. Lynch low a l)eirins.nt
prize 81 was won by Lawrence p Runyoni -
New Brunswick. Tho second priz", ~ DiN'" N'
W,idner Of West ShOkan \. Y .Ao
The meetings Of the Board Of Trustees ana % ~. ~,
aumri viii be held tomorrow moiiiils' anu ''0
commencement y ~ be I'm ihe evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
INCREAsE ~ FARM sTOCK.
CJBi

That the Administration has fully carried out
the pledges. expressed or implied. Of the plat
form In regard to Cuba cannot bc doubted by
anybody. The platform SAID: Tho Govern
ment u Spain having lost control ~ cuba, and
being unable 20 protect the property or lives OF
resident American citizens. TO comply with
It's treaty Obligations. We believe that thc Gov
eminent OF the United States should actively
use It's influence and good offices to restore
peace and give Independence to the island"
The first step taken by President Mckinley
upon assuming the duties Of his Office was for
the protection and release Of American citizens
In cuba held in Spanish prisons statement
sent 10 the Senate by President Cleveland on
January -. 1897. showed that seventy four
American citizens had been arrested in cuba
since the beginning Of the instruction Seven
Of these had been tried. and appeals taken in
two cases: seven others. correspondents Of
American newspapers. had been banished from
the island The case Of Or. Ruiz who had died
in prison. and whose death was believed TO he
due to inhuman treatment by his Iailcrs was
made the subject Of a special inquiry by Presl-
dent Mckinley during the first few weeks Of
his Administration. and in the other cases such
vigorous steps were taken 10 obtain their
release before many weeks OF the new Admin
istration had passed that every American citl-
gen so confined was released
Another prompt step taken by the President
was TO bring about the cessation # crucltics
Inflicted upon prisoners taken by Spanish Of
details in the war IN Cuba. The President served
notice upon the Spanish Government shortly
after his Inauguration that the United States
Government recognized conditions in Cuba
which demanded a different treatment from
that being followed by General Wcyler. and this
demand on his part was complied with. on
Nav Il he sent 70 Congress a message calling
attention TO the fact that American citizens in
Cuba were suffering the result of the war
and recommending appropriation for their
relief which was promptly adopted by Congress
and money and provisions were sent. Another
result of the protests Of the Administration
AGAINST the methods pursued in Cuba was seen
IN the decree Of April 90. proposing certain re-
forms in the Government of cuba. The pro-
tcgts Of the United States against the cruelties
rractisod by General Wcylor were followed los
his recall october :. and on November - by 9
decree rendering what profcssed t. be system
a. autonomy but which soon proved unsatis-
factory and dclusye.
Meantime the Cruciics. especially with refer
once TO the treatment Of the reconccu,rados
had succeeded General Weyler. that President
Mckinley. finding al peaceful methods and e.
forts ia hiring about the cessation Of tnesc cruel
,tco and lndcpendence q the Cuhans unsuc-
cosefuI found himself justified IN utilizing that
las, resort upon which the Nation has now
entered and the success OF which Is already
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
MTSIC-THE DRAMA.
THE GONDOLIERS. "

The lesson taught a. the American Theatre last
night was that Il r. not given to the Castle Square
Company IT, rehabllitate Gilbert & Sulvan's Con
doliers" Il was first night. and want OF SUI
ncieni preparation was manifest from tho outset;
besides. the fIll strength OF The company was Hoe
enlisted so ccntlcnc-S and generosity ~ Judgment
might fairly be asked Tor the performance. rms
is however htle 20 the purpose; there was nothing
IN the representation to show that the literary ana
musical graces Of the operetta were appreciated D!
the performers. and therefore no amount oil eoou-
viii could maze UP the evenings Deficiencies TO
add 70 the AUDIENCES disappointment Miss White
who dh not know her lines. tainted in the hrst
act and Mr.. Sheehan was hoarse all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
FRENCH Use FORCE ~ CHINA.

Tacoma Wash. June ?o-Advccs by the steam
chin OLYMPIA state that there are reports OF serious
dtrcil,v between tho chinese and French govern.
u.nis. arising from the fact that the french eN-
,.r.s o-nployed 20 take charge Of the Foot now
..o,,I assumed too much authority. and their
co-,r,ct was annulled and pay withheld The hitch
,ras rcportcd 70 the French Minister at Pekins
and resulted in sending two warshlps to Foo-'how
ard their taking position where the arsenal
would be at the mercy OF the french guns. Inc
,-t,,.ee directors were prevented from fleeing
o.. .at..v hv A hint that flight would be a signal
- so,ze the arsenal The French demands practi-
collv amour, to giving the French possession OF
che arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
voprcAsr ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire and vermont ,ns
westerly. , - c,rrsc,,c,,
For M,ssa, husetts Rhode Island ana conne'''eu''
,,in weather with showers In the Interior co0er'
westerly winds .,. ,,-,,o,.
~ Eastern New-York fair in the southern Po''""'
a., .,,nern norton. cooler ir southern portion:
.au,,.,lv winds becoming northwesieFS.
nv Eastern pennsylvania and New-Jersey ih''
weather cooler northern portion NJ ans
For the District OF IoluIlo"' D''""'' "1
,air light eouthwesterly winds 49, ...s.. Itch,
For Virginia and North 'Srohha ia'i "'"'"s'' 'e''
uthwestcrl, winds. , ...Ao-. lob, va,tahls r,nds
t"t .,n M York Western Pennsylvania ana
OF. ,r a. southern portions threatening weather Win
near the lakes cooler In southern portions isht
nnrthcry winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
sr FRANCIS XAVIER COMMENCEMENT

At the commencement exercises Of tho college Of
s, Francis Xavier. held last night IN Carnegie
Hall rorty-three students received their diplomas
and prizes from the hands OF Archbishop Corrsdh'
who presided. To seven was awarded the honorary
degree OF master Of arts. and eleven had the same
degree and twenty-five the degree Of bachelor OF
arts con erred on them IN course.
The sold medal given by the 81. fIancis Nd'i''
Sodalitv was awarded to Edward G. Philips with
Frederick J. Uentz next IN order Of merit. SINH
lar prl.e given 10y the Rev. Edward J. N"wey was
awtrdcl 10 Edward c. Phillips. ard gold medaIs
and a purse Of 81 for proficiency IN apphed MAJ
rnatlcs and the natural sciences were also recrltI
t, pbiliins To Jeremiah \. Sheehau. OF the junior
class Was awarded the 50 purse Tor the successius
contestant .0 the literary essay comp'utloh anu
suecal prizes the three students attaining .'e
niuh.,t 'pcrc-ntages All around We're a"ard"d T.
snectlvely 10 Frederick J. Fuller John J. Towers
ana William L Talon. ,-,, -. ,Ao t,d,
The bachelors GRAFTON on Ethics or we IhuI-
vliual" was delivered by Edward G. ihlilps 10
he prize-wnnor. and Percy J. King. -. GeVNr anS
,1e rnastnr's Grafton o. Ethics Of Society RANK
: cannon. Of the class of IS. was the valt9lclo-
tan and John Delaney. OF the class oil No. ue-
iiyered the address 20 the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

importing. and for the first time in our history
our total exports are more than double our total
imports These figures. It should be remem-
bered relate 10 the eleven months ending May
81. 1895.
The following table shows the balance Of trade
in the eleven months just ended. and compares
the figures with those OF the corresponding
eleven months in each year since 1891.
TRADE BALANCES COMPARED
Balance &C. trade in our favor during eleven
months Of fiscal year 1895. compared with cor
responding period in preceding years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

Nugcut-NeferanS ~ m. seventh REGIMENT are ~
lues'ed attend 80 funeral service - Per Nugent.
Fffh Company. iu> - MARI save. BROOKLYN.
Tuosiav evonlrg e. O'Clock.
THOMAS prNONp. colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21

way ana ws-si Thv-.day June 2. ises, a. g.
G.bnr. assistant surgeon nred states Navy who was
kiel IL hatt@ At Guantanamo Bay. cuba. on June IL
S Of spogszy Sun JaEs p 1885, Artii'''
Funeral com n. residence her daueher 10 % MAJ:
ket-st.. Pouehkeeps.e, y Y. Tuesday afternoon. -
raie1msn f'i at CA spans
n @2 "ey June i. % s ls'S e. 5ohn y Jones' OF
Fgas sga At Is a,e rSsenee Mo q ,sS sd;
Madison. W.. papers please copy
Hs;c a5ou s ws M ans IN lis Fl S sch % year
n E En- a., June ss. s sna d f.sss;s
lftyis %sS',' Of Ncv YORK ise 'e''S'
dy Jns e RihsTe chs1Dns z, n Sss:
.'a T:y b, s St s;' .S NJ 81 We" 'sa
i is requested tina, no flowers be sent,
sons Of the Revolution.
n5cr, 11res o., their ls,e assocsa member Richard
Cnsnune Moor Page. NJ. j.. nj No. 81 West 3sd-st'
Tucelay. June p az 80 >
ALEXANDER r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
VAN sIctEN-oa SATURDAY. June lS 1875. sarah Jane
we or Gcorge ". y an Sic - Ina, ., ,,or, hs,
a nome %6 ,0 20 g on is sf from
daa e Wss s. '. Wam 11p %husy MS
5o.f st. - 7'uesday June q. ar 10 q. m.
WlIsON-At the rseieucc - her sl-ter B.oomneld.
D. on June 20 elizabeth \. Wilson. wife Of Ben
jom'n W. wilson ~. u Bloomfield IN the es,h ye~
rq9eiai service At her re.iasnee. No. ic' no''-'I.
wellesley Jun" - at 3 m.
U.s. to s'iend funeral service q per Xussn.
Ff,h COMPANY. ar y io, 81 Mar. s-sNe srooSy n''
On 'u'''"' ''' fH5MHs piMoxp colonel
A;-rhc Kcn.Ico cems,sry-rr'g,,s ,,s:,oS
Depot, Oc.e. Id Eas, i2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
WITH 1875


The effect Of the improved conditions among
manufacturers and Of our foreign market has
been felt by the farmers not alone IN the In
crease I'm the price Of wheat. but in the price OF
practically every article which they have TO sell
while in many articles which they must buy
prices have fallen
The following table presents the prices Of arti-
cles Of farm production and farm consumption on
JULY l. 1896 and June /. 1898. as shown by the
publications IF "Bradstreet's" an accepted au-
thoritv. which was widely quoted by Democratic
campaigners in 1896. The comparison Of prices
Of farm production and OF articles Of farm con
sumption is followed by a comparison OF prices
Of silver on the two dates mentioned.
PRICES OF ARTICLES OF FARM PRODCC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
THE WEATHER. RLF0hT'

vrsrrRpAy.s rEconu A,,D To-nAY'S FoRt'AS'
,,.,,r,or June 9o--Ar area o' low pressure - cen
49,, .r tho oulf q S. Lawrence and covers Ne" D"s
,ona and the Middle A,an'c sia'ef sec M 'es'r,
, 10 central IN the Northern Eo.N M"uh'"'" shy
Tho pressure is relatively high )" the ''n''I' 'A'
,,o,o- ms fallen over Gull - - Lawrence anu
- A., po.,, Mountain slope. Tie fer'rerai"fe u i'"''
IN the lake regions AMI the Rocky Mountain pa.'"u
Il Is higher generally ,hroughog' the cur ons and the
~ ,.,. allen in England. the lake reg ~ o.,
en-, states Indicated on u''oa, 80
Ees England ,owe- lake region lug ~. Pocky
o the East Gun StA'eS' "''' N
n ulnteau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
CLOSING DAYS At UNION COLLEGE.
THE IVY EXERCISES And ORAToRicAL CONTESTS
TAKE ILA'f:.

THE IVY EXERCISES AND OKATORlcAL cpNTbaIS
TAKE ILACE.
Schenectady y. Y. June - tS2eciap.- n -
axeroses OF Union College Uor@ held IN jackson ,
Garden this ifiernoon The programme was III.
t.rrup,cd BY heavy shower but the audience "'u
come propared and remained until the ccse oil me
exercises The ivy Grafton was delivered ny f'"'-
els r. Cullen Of Oswego. y. J.; the iYy poem -
William l.. Fisher, OF Delhi. y. y. and the PIPE
Grafton by Walter VI. Swami. Of Albany.
The Iuuio. qnd sophomore ora'orical contest an"
the Alexander prize contest In cStemporaheo"s
sr.ai,iuv were nclG IN the Sato Street M"tnodls'
C1tireh th., evening f. the orator.rai contest 'He
mon ana fh.." topics wei" rs follows I..s"S ~
Er0ucnton l.. t.. Joan of Arc Lester !, ~
bard l. l.. Tho Spirit Of Progress " Hi'aH ", -.
Ioucls l.. H. Abraham Lincoln RIM -; W III
i,rperg l.. L.. "lmu.Isiaton tarQ.d iiIii ,
'aa II n. abuse Of Power" and lryins W. ket'h-
am ~ Tho Dominant Character of ne Ancient
Tnc prize for exicmporaneous spenkins is one
offered b, Robert e.. Al. NIud"r OF 81 H'W-l or
Mai and Express. and Is contested ath. ,,t,
IN sn.s kerr were Water n swami, -. " ilhan
u Reed 49, and Harrison X. Wright, " : ne
,..u.rai subject Tor the speakng was, ttrSoif ven
INIT fn. Progress az the United states Has keh,
,i.red Necessary a Greater Control over lndlvIdudi
l.Ur.rt,,t-o Tho special question announce AZ
-l. i.-iunu. If the exercises was. Resolved
s,ry some Eorin Of Governmental SUPERVISOR 81
contracts Between Empoye and Employer. ~
tr. .l-,. Of IN. speaking the Judges a" tfd.d ne
49,, rrlzas OF J. each. on" TO liliaih i W.
Ioucks l.. L.. OF Albany the otner to W imam -.
Reed 'gS also OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
yyyIrTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAvS MEET

The XXXlNth Assembly District Republican Ciu5
neld "a meeting Last might 81 me headquarters at
10 a. Els; Onc-huudred -an1- thirty-:ourth-st Au-
aistus w Abbou was cicctcl to the Committee OH
Anpenls and Robert Olmstead chosen to nj
vacancy I'm the District Committee.
Colonel Lowell H. Jerome. OF tho XVIII Assem-
bly, District addressed the meeting. urging the
fu.mh.rs Of the organization TO come out force
"A Tie September primaries. and work for the down
fall Of the mac uluc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
%rw-yORX TROOPS.

NETWORK TROOP5
FIRST t. p G. sBa A n Fri RI GsT E'9s
~ g., snl r. Gover1.or's sland. y. y.
yHfp6 4 RIEGGi lvvfESNT Xieer Fails Church Va
lIGHTH 9TH 18TH END 18TH HE'lMfN amp
rwfSTY s. coNp REGiMENT A. e ~ s snd X
& s'9 ~ e. q and 81 battalion formerly 1871 Req
roRT ' 4Ev v; frciMENTvces =, nna F Dgt q
Island. p ]. Cos J.. G. T. F. @. H. l. ~ l. ana a.
sIx,y rI 1l@i' REGIMEvT-Camp Alser Fails church.
REglaENr Ta ~ , Fl9. transports.
FIRST RrGIMFXT.' voIr XTEER ENGINEERs-carnD
Troop camp Alser. Fills church. "a.
fs059pP raTR Afss Mer, San Francisco Cal
Letter. for members Of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
&ANkETTH4 6nys inrD staten Island.
l. S s JAsON-Fsiers Island, sunoik County n T.
NEw-JERsEY TROOPS.
Tes IEGMENTcamP A .dS 5i F' Fis Church Va
0N, Itt ~, " "a: n Coz g d F. G. H. X and NJ
Flr, H.nc1c. \. }. COS b. r. and L. Fomp'on
L.Se \. }.
Letters for members OF the Ne"-JeIsey Naval
Reserve should be addressed:
{ ; s RrnnsSohTTE. navy YARD y Y.
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.
FIRST ncINN@ A. al D g i.,s AND Il Io'' hnoS
-' Inhibition Tor,smo1ih X H. Cos l. ard J.
Plum Island. y y Cos + and X. Fort Ireb.e. Port
Me.
LIGHT BATTERY A-Nlanuc Conn.
HEAVY RATTEKY C-Niantic, conn.
NAVAL, RESERVE Mass
HEAVY BtTTERY B-Fort Griswolc Groton conn
Fort slocum is Davd's Island Long Island
Fort Schuyler is Throgs Neck. Borough Of
Willets Point is on Long Island. Borough Of
Governors Island is in New-York Harbor The
fort IS naOWn Fort Columbus.
Fort Hamilton is on Long Island. Borough OF
Brooklyn. $500
Richmond. 49, =.
Iettrs for soldiers in the field should be al
dressed plainly. Name rank, company ana rcSI-
ment should be stated. The name OF the State
from which the organization comes should always
be given. because there may be regiments IN INC
camp from various States having the same
humber.
Proper form OF address:
JOHN DOE.
Private Company NJ,
Sth Regiment. y. y. vols.
Camp Thomas,
Chickanauga Park. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
PRESIDENT GATES RESIGNS.

Sprirgfeid. Mass June 2o-Presdent Gates OF
Amherst College \ letter { the trustees
from Cambridge. England under date Of June 3.
resignng the presidency OF the Institution. He 10
now on years leave OF absence. and the resigna-
ton is to take effect the expiration OF this
leave. The resignation was received by the Rev.
Dr. e. W. Lamson. OF Hartford who will present
it to the Boar OF Trustees at their next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
THE TRIBUNE'S SPORTING PAGE.

From The Easton PENN Free Press
The hold that sports have the American PEG
ple is Illustrated by the space devoted 10 the re-
Dorts OF athletic games IN the New-lork papers.
and the money spent In procuring accurate and
readable accounts OF various contests II is SIS
nincant OF the popular demand that tho most CON
scrvaiive OF the hieh-class NewYork papers, The
Tribune has expanded and developed its sporting
OF this line of news For a long time the cycling
department Of The Tribune has been In the hands
OF one OF the most competent experts in the coun-
try. and It's racing specialist Is well known for
his picturesque language as for his accurate knowl
edgs OF horseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
RPTTrSE NAVY SAVING COAL.

London. June 8.-Replylng 10 question In the
House OF Commons to day. George J. Goschen,
First Lord OF the Admiralty. said the annual naval
ruannuvres had been abandoned in consequence OF
the serious character OF the strike Of coal miners
In Wales although. he added. the British Admiralty
never possessed larger stock Of coal than AT
present II was only thought prudent TO husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
THE POPE NOT I'LL.

Rome June 7O-In view OF the erroneous reports
In circulation. DR. Lng7oni the ropes phys''''n'
in a interview to-day said.
owing 10 slight attack OF rheumauS"'' ""-
y,sod the Pope to remain In his room yesterday.
I'm, today His Holiness Is holding his usual au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
AS 10 GREATNESS"
Az ENGLISH ECHO OF TRIBUNE ESTIMATE

Az ENGLISH ECHO OF TRIBUNE ESTIMATE.
From, The London Saturday Review. June II.
Mr. Samuel Pirnsol coule hardly be called great
man and vet within a very short time he accom-
uIlshed q great work THIS he dif IN despite of
'f,etac.s t.af rnirht have iuunted perhaps almost
ANY .th,r No. 30 England We need hardly re-
.-.'fA th.. r. uas neither jIdiciOus moderate.
80. ~, -.lr l.Isw.r.n-4y honest and dire; OK pur-
nose AND Do. Nole up thc country and the House
- Commons to fl- necessity OF putting stop to
- ,.l-i..l .hln}' o., simple" modest little man, ana
mo speaker" AZ ordinary times hr was very strong
O,L,n' reused. ON mat evening when he found the
cl.f,p.I. bill was 20 Doe abandoned by Nj pisraei :
G1vcrrmcnt. and when Ice denounced his enemies In
Unfortunately - nurtcrers. he was capable OF any
Thing IL was unparamentary, and he was CEN
sured but he carried his point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
MAIN OFFlCE-i54 Nassau-,s
r.prnNNN nf.EfrE-i DID RrnadNnY

AMERICANS ABROAD viii n1d The Tribune at;
Lendln-Ofce OF The Tribune ll9 Fleet St
Morton CO.. Bartholomew House b. -
Brown. Gould q Co.. - New oxford So
Thomas Cook & Son. Lufgate Circus
Paris Munros Co.. Rue scribe
Ilot'lnger 4 Co.. 3s Rue ie Provence
Morgan Harjes & 60. 81 y ulevsfe HacsshAnA
Credit Lyounals Bureau des Eifansers
Thomas Cook q son Place &c opera -
Geneva Lombard CIDER a Co.. and Union BANK
Florence Whtby & g..
Vienna Anglo Austrian Bank
st Peiersburg-Cred!t Lyonrais
The London offce % The Tribune IL convenient psee
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
TO MAKE 4 SHOW AT PARIS.

Washington june % Tho conferree- or the
suudry Civu Appropriation bill have agreed 10 u
,royleiOu for representation at The Paris EXPOSE
lion u f. practically Ia the terms Of the original
Senate amendment but limits tho cost 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
GJAcOB1yrs COMET SEEN AT NICE.

Cambridge Mass June pa telegram has been
received al the Harvard College Observatory from
Professor Krentz at Kiel. stating that Giacobinls
comet was observed at Nice on June 10. at 500
Grecnvich mean time In right ascension 2Oh. 26ni.
a. Ssecs and declination 2lh 27m. 6secs Daily mo-
ton In right ascension. lin 2ss. Daily motion in
-.I.. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
MS HOPE CENTRED IN THE ANN J.
4 CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH BY THE EMPEROR
or GERMANY

or GERMANY
perl,n June % The official t'elchsan@e's'
day says that Emepror Nilaih' !" 49, r,..
- ,,,..o.oa ~ tho Imperial Guards In the Lust
gar,on A. Potsdam on Thursday spoke o. inc army
- ,.,,g ,Is mast important inheritance. ana sald.
When I assembled the throne with a neaNy 'ona
~ anxiety everywhere was regarded sSN""'e n,'r'
everywhere I encountered false judgment, i"e
army alone believed In me- anu Surpo' ,'D
49,. .,s.,,r &, tho God % our forefathers. ! as
sun.d my heavy office. knowing well that the army
was tho chief support Of my country and the chef
pillar OF ny throne"
HIS Majesty concluded with hoping the loyalty OF
m, army would hccor" ever more p'ohouh''u'
and that Its main supports namely. bravery honor
and unconditional ana answering blind obedience
may ever remain mistaken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
price Of farm products. the fol-

Of silver TO the price Of farm products, the fol-
lowing table showing the prices Of wheat. mess
pork wool and silver at various dates during
the last two years is interesting indicating. as
it does. n steady fan in silver and steady rise
in these three representative articles Of general
farm production:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
AGAINST THE DINGLEY TARIFF
-..,. .s75s. 225 so sss7 OSi 8S7

one effect OF the new tariff law when VIII "e
OF especial interest is the reduction IN 'he I'M
portations Of wool which followed me ehac'ii'"'
Of the new law. The following tao'e compare
the importations Of wool by months during 'he
eleven months Of the fiscal year with the CORE
sponding months Of last year;
IMPORTS OF WOOL DURING EACH Mum II
OF FISCAL YEAR lN|, 'OMfANED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
OBT7T' AIRY
MRS 7 VI BROWN.

Springfield. Mass. June Mrs. T. NJ Brown
STATE T.s.nt of the Daughters - he American
Revolution died ~ hor home IN this city. this
morning. af,cI % years Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Actors Fund yesterday received 81. 90 from
tho city ms It's share OF the money derived from
theatrical md concert licenses. The sum Is smaller
than the fund was accustomed to receive under
the former city government.