davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
PRESIDENT OFF TO NEW.ENGLAND.
HoLYoKE. MASS. HIS FIRST STOPPING
PLACE-TO BE AWAY ABOUT TEN DAYS


Washington June 16-President Mckinley and
his party left Washington special train at 5:30
O'Clock this afternoon for Holyoke, Northampton
and other points in Massachusetts. The party In
cluded the President and Mrs. Mckinley. Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs George r.
Morse. of San Francisco, relatives OF the Fresi-
dent: the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy ana Mrs
Allen; George r. Cortelyou acting secretary 10 the
President; George Barnes and Rudolph Forster OF
the White House executive staff; Dr. F. M hxey'
OF the Navy. the Presidents physician: Mrs. Ida
Barber of Canton Ohio. and Miss Sarah Duncan
also OF Ohio. who have been the guests OF Mrs
Mckinley here A party OF officials. including Sec
retary Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson Postmaster
General Smith and Adjutant-General Coroih' were
at the Pennsylvania station TO see the President
of and fair-sized assembage OF spectators also
had gathered behind the gates.
The train which will carry the party on It's trlp
Of about ten days is made up OF the private car
Cleopatra the dining Lafayette and the COM
partment cars Patagonia and ATLANTIC; Inc fresl-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley occupy the Cleopatra tne
car. The train will go over the AipanE rTute @
and Is due 10 arrive at Holyoke at lO;D CLOCK 70
morrow morning. II will leave Adams: MASS. tns i
last point in the itinerary. by June %' returning
direct 10 Washington.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
JERSEY LAWYERS MEET.
FORMATION OF STATE BAR ASSOCIATION IN
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City. y. J.. June 16 (SpeciaD.-The pre-
,,,rarv meeting Of New-Jersey lawyers this even
ing for the purpose Of forming state bar associa-
t,on brought together sixty-hve attorneys from all
narts Of the State. A temporary organization was
erected in one of the parors of Haddon Hail. with
A,,ornev- General S II. Grey as chairman and
GEORGE A Bourgeois OF Atlantic CITY as secre-
tayv Two committees were appointed, TO report
to-morrow morning after permanent organization
hos heen effected. One Is TO frame articles OF IN
oornoration and is composed OF Peter V. voorhees,.
~ camden: Senator William NJ. Johnson OF ber-
con. Adrian Riker OF Essex: William M Lannine'
~ Mercer and James B. Vredenburg. OF HUDSON
The other committee is instructed 10 report
cors,itu,lon a form OF organization and bylaws,
and is composed Of ex-Judge ID. j. Pancoast' OF
Camden. Speaker ID. o. Watkins, OF Gloucester
george r. Dutton of Bergen. J. r. Hoagland' OF
cumberland; Joseph Thompson OF Atlantic Judge
rosenb H. Gaskn OF Burlington; Joseph Bucnan-
SUseP SU ~ Mercer: Judge r. r. Miller, OF Camden
George II Lorge of Hunterdoni George =. angie
~ Warren: Thomas Keyes, OF Sussex - Z, ACTON; Gi
" % Saqam. willard p Voorhees, Of Middlesex; Fred
Wapsb 81 Union Judge J. Franklin Fort or Essex
1ndge Alfred Miller, OF Morris; Frank MsDermott,
S Nonmouth: Senator Charles Reed. OF somerset
Robert Williams, OF Passaic; charles BLACK OF
tf,1Son and Isaac Carmichael of Ocean.
After the meeting the visitors were entertained
h<th. Atlantic County Bar Association at the Sea
sjde House and a number OF speeches were made
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
THE BRIGGS FIGHT STILL on.
IT WILL BE wAGED IN THE plpEsAN CON'H H''
TON OVER THE ELECTION OF THE
srANDING COMMITTEE.

The opposition to the present administration
OF affairs in the Episcopal Church in the Do
cese Of New-York, occa7ioned by the advance
mont NJ DR.. Briggs to the priesthood by Bishop
Potter will show itself at the meeting OF the
convention Of the Diocese on the last Wednes-
day IN September. The Convention VIII then
elect a Standing Committee. and II Is under-
stood that an effort will he made to retire from
that committee all the members except the Kew
DR.. Morgan Dix, George Macculloch Miller ana
George Zabriske. The matter has oeen ihror-
nally discussed by about forty OF the priests OF
the Diocese, representatives Of the Low. Moder-
,.o a,d High Church elements in the Episcopal
Church. and they have agreed to oppose the re-
election Of the Rev. Drs. Thomas X Harris
Octavius Applegate and j. s. Shipman. ana =
Nicholson Kane and Herman c. Won Post Their
action will he calculated as rebuke 10 the
Standing Committee for passing the papers ol
Dr. Briggs. and thus permitting his ordlna'ioh
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
GIANT SKELETONS IN MINNESOTA CAVE

Chicago June ia special dispateh 10 The IT'D
ure" from ST Paul says that Jose Herannda, Mex
ican sneep herder in the employ OF Mcleod Broth
ers while rounding UP horses In the Sweet Grass
Hills twenty miles north OF Columbus. Mlnn-' dis
oo,.rsd large cave the opening OF which has been
concealed by heavy underbrush. The cave. 70 feet
,n length. IS feet in width and 10 in height. has
been cut partly out OF solid rock.
In the centre lying side by side. were the we'll
n-e.eryed skeletons OF hve human beings These
skeletons measure from seven 10 seven and hall
Sset in length Three knife blades, evidently made
OF hardened copper; two bowls followed out OIL
eranite blocks two stone hammer heads and some
broken fragments OF pottery were also found in the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
CLASS DAY AT TUFTS.

Meaford Msss June ls-Class Day at Tufts Col
lege was obs.rved under most favorable conditions
to-day. The weather perfect and the RECORD
of forty years remains unbroken for In that period
Tufts has never had rainy Class Day The eHer
sises began at a. m with the seniors iast chapei
Later, President and Mrs T. H. Capeh en'e' '"'N'1
the graduates at breakfast -. - :, o,.iock
The literary exercises & were hea nas. a, haeyered
the address OF welcome. Ira Rich Kent OF CsIais
Vt. was chapel orator and Herbert Hay KlenSrs
served at ! o'clock in the gymnasium hiteeh nun
dred plates being laid
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

Benjamin Ide Wheeler was born in Randolph
lister. He prepared for college at Colby Academy
New London, " H. and graduated at Brown
University in 1875 For the following four years he
was teacher of the classics in the Providence
High School, and then for two years an Instructor
in Brown In 1881 he went abroad and studied Tor
four years at Leips!c Heidelberg. Jena and Berlin.
In the spring Of 1888 he also travelled and studied
In Greece He received the degree Of Ph. d. at
Heidelberg Upon his return 10 this country ne
served a year as an instructor at Harvard. ana
then in 1856 was chosen 70 Al the chair OF Greek
and comparative philology at Cornell. where ne
has since remained. In 1897 he spent year In
Athens as a professor In the American School OF
Classical Studies In 1892 Professor Wheeler de-
cIined chair in the University OF Chicago, and he
was among those talked Of for the presidency OF
Brown when DR.. Andrews resigned, and also FOR
the presidency OF the University OF Rochester but
he declined the overtures made 10 him. He Is the
author OF The Greek Noun Accent" Analogy
and the Scope OF Its Application In Language
and with two other scholars. OF The History OF
Language" He has also contributed 10 many
phiIoogical and scientific journals.
Professor Wheeler was an athlete when IN col
lege and has always shown a marked interest IN
all college sports. AS member Of the Athletic
Council Cornell he has served for several years
as navy adviser. and has been identified with the
he was one OF the judges st the Oympian games
The ma me OF Professor Wheeler has been connected
with the presidency OF the University OF California
for time.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
MiRRIEu.

BURNETT -OsB0RN-On June IL. y the Rev. Snsyss
". Homer :. Osborn dacehter ~ hdssEa -
Osborn. TO Robert n Burnett ~ NewYork
HEINZE-NoY ES-on June H. 1909. al 81 Johns nps np.sss
corsl Church. Butte. Mont, by the Right Eetersra
Bishop l. r. Brewer assisted BY Rev. = G. HacssRon.
Ruth Mefklsjohn Noyes daughter of John Noye., St
Butte. Mont 10 Arthur Philip Heinrs. Of Ns~-fTH
city
sHIPMAN-RlPLEY-on Thursday. June ~ ic.s. az W
Church. Andover. Mass. hy the Rev tnsfls> ~
Cutler assisted BY Rev y A. wilson. Mary Agrle-
ton, daughter Of George Ripley and Rev Frsnk NOD
inson Shpman.
of the bride. Lewis. New-york, BY tho Rsy ANred ~
stock Edna Atkins, daughter ~ Mr.. and Nrs frsnhia
B West 10 Francis Arthur Tsali. % Bioomnsd. ~ ..
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
Mr.. HAVEMEYER ON TRUSTS.
ILLOGICAL
From The Washington Star.

II II be true that trusts are the fruit Of protec-
tion there would be trusts in those articles
which enjoy the benefits OF the high tariff system
and the strength Of the trusts would be in proper
tion 10 the benefits granted. As a matter OF fact
this Is not the case The Sugar Trust itself IL hy
means the creature Of protection. The most
powerful and insolent of all the trusts II is now
growing and fighting the protective system as
actually applied In practice 10 its own existence.
II alleges that the protection is worked down TO
almost nothing in It's case. and complains that the
tariff rates expressly for the benefit OF the
Hawaiian and Louisiana sugar growers at the ex-
pense of the public
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. i54 Nasssu-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. f.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnd The Tribune ct
Londau-Ofrce Of The Tribune No. lee Fleet 81,
Morton chaplin 4 Co No Princess-st. p E.
Brown Gould a Co. No 81 New Oxford-sf.
American Expres. Company. No Waterloo P1scs-
Thomas COOK a Son. Ludsste Circus
The London of The Tribune II convenient piaro
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe a Co. No. 7 Rue Scribe
Hottnguer Co. No. rs Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hsries & Co. No. u Boulevard HsussmaAn-
Credit Lyonnase Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company No Rue Hslevy.
rhcnas Cook q Son. No Place de ropers
Gsneva-Lombard odler Co. and Union Bank
Fl0rencs-Whfhy & co.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
coLoNEL coRNELIUs 9. vAN REYpEN

COLONEL COfNt-LlOo ~. VAN hEffEN.
The burial OF Colonel Cornelius Garrettson Van
Reypen a veteran OF the Civil War who died from
diabetes on Thursday. after lingering iness. will
take place to-day in woodlawn Cemetery. ser
vice was held last night al his late home. No. a+
West One-hundred- and-twenty -ninth-st. Colonel
Van Reypen was born in Jersey City In 1898. He
came from an old Dutch family the members Of
which were among the earliest settlers and most
extensive land owners there. Al the beginning Of
the Cvl War young Van Reypen went TO the
front as a lieutenant In a company Of the 4th New
Jersey Regiment He served throughout the war.
and returned home the colonel Of his regiment.
For short portion OF his term Of service Colonel
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
YBW-YoRK MONUMENTS AT GETTTSBURG

Gettysburg. Penn. June ls-The NewYork Battle
field Commission with other State officials who
stopped here their return from Chckamauga
to-day, visited and inspected the New-York monu-
ments on this battlefield. They also confirm the
position OF the monument to General H. W. Slocum
on Culp,s H in full view from the Cemetery Hlll
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
JAPANESE LAWYERS IN POLICE COURT.

Some time ago the japanese consul 0audNu.", '. I.
uehiss tia Magistrate Cornell that he expected
three leading Japanese lawyers and court officials
TO visit this country and investigate the procedure
!n the police courts. The officials arrived iew
days ago and yesterday were on the oench along
SIDE of Magistrate Cornell. who explained 70 thel
n. nrocs6ur. On each case The officials were c.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
Roth BILLS ACCUSED.
Prom The Rochester Post -Express

From The Rochester Post Express
Heretofore the Democrats have regarded the
Wilson bill a praseworthy product of their
legislative wisdom. But II II fostered trusts as
much as the Dingley tariff. or II II fostered them
at all. what are they going TO do? Are they going
TO abolish all tariffs? Before they quote Mr. Have
meyer against the Republican policy they must
answer this question But do not fancy that
they will They appear TO have had enough Of
tariff reform
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
COLONEL AUGUSTUS P. GREEN.

Colonel Augustus P. Green. formerly in command
~ the 18th New-York Cavalry. died on "wednesday
at his home No Charles-st. He had suffered
from disease OF the kidneys. Colonel Green was
born in ireland seventy years ago coming 10
this country at the age Of sixteen. He was mem
ber OF Governor Morgans staf. In the Civil war
ne was twice wounded once at Bull Run. lie mad
not hsen in business for ten years. previous TO
which time he conducted large riding school
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
Suetial Noiltes.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY Cwi,h sunday 81 month. address changed -
often as desired. s. 80 for three months s. for sig
months. $40 yssr
DAILY tHithOut sunday, - cents monih- sd1rsss
changed often desired s. for three months for
six months. s. year
SUNDAY TRIBUNE separately. 81 for six r1onfhss
81 a year Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Wednesdays, " a years
20 foreign countries. except Mexico and Canada " ~
year. including extra postage
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued tuesdays anf Frf-
days 81 year; 81 for SIX months Every Tuesday
story ~ the with spain Every Friday. an illus
supplement. To foreign countries. except Meroa
and Canada. including extra postage, - ~ year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1899. q cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
WILL or Er.COysUL FREMERY.

Oakland. Cal. June R-The hoographioal VIII OK
the late James de Fremery. Knight Of the oseer OF
the Netherlands LION and ex Consul Of the Nsher-
lands who died st Coolidge. Kan. on May =. While
journeylng 10 New-York. has been hled for probate
by his SON. James Leon de Fremery. who petitioned
for letters OF administration he being named In the
will "a executor The estate Is valued at nearly
tOo O0 and IL divided among sone nifty persons.
Including the and relatives and friends
Of the dead man in this country and In HOLLAND
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
GREAT PREPARATIONS IN HoLYoKE.
! lE PRESIDENT TO BE WELCOMED IN TRUE
II AMERICAN FASHION.

T
\ AMERICAN FASHION.
Eklyoke Mass June 16,-Final arrangements ior
thA reception Of President Mckinley and the mem
ber&of his party tomorrow have been completed
and' 'Holyoke Will welcome the Chief Executive OF
the Nation in the true American way with martial
music, gorgeous decorations and the cheering OF
thousands of citizens and visitors from all the
neghboring towns.
The city is rapidly filing with people anxious to
do honor to the President Already the hotels are
overcrowded. and many thousands are expected on
the early trains tomorrow. Prominent among the
buildings in beauty Of decoration is the City Hall
on which especial efforts have been made. A large
oil painting OF Columbia surrounded with hags
and shields is placed over the entrance, and the
lavish use OF flags. bunting and streamers makes
the large stone building attractive sight
The interest Of the citizens Of Holyoke Will centre
in two occurrences to-morrow-the arrival OF the
party at 1890 o'clock and the parade and review
by the President at o'clock. police and military
escort, with a committee Of citizens, will welcome
the party on arrival and short parade through
some of the principal streets will be given, the
objective point being the home OF William W hlths
in Appleton-st Here the President and Mrs NC.
Kinley are be entertained also the Assistani,
Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs Allen, MISS Mspe S
Mckinley and Mr.. Cortelyou. The others Will DC
driven hotel.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
HOW ABOUT THE STANDARD oIL'
From The Baltimore American.

TrOTn
The Standard oil monopoly had connection
whatever with the tariff. II dealt In product not
protected By the tarin. and after establishing
Itself fully in America II extended its brarean
arms into other countries and is to-day the most
colossal trust on the globe comparing with the
Sugar Trust. great as the latter Is very much as
cited which have increased more rapidly since re-
IIeved from protection than before
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

Nakashioji. Public Procurator OF the Court OF
pPeals OF Toxic and Councillor OF the Department
pI justice; X: kasaka, Chief Procurator OF the
lower Court Of Yokohama. and G. Baba. Judge Of
the Court OF Cassations in Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
Bang. a Co.. or aud M Fifth Ave

VIII sell az auction MONDAY Afternoon al o'clock.
an interesting collection ~ Miscellaneous ard SCARCE
ROCKS. American Drama. American fnprnts. Political
Tracts. First Editions Illustrates Books. etc.
TUESDAY and three following aftsrnoons a. o'risfs.
a collection or BOOKS from tho Estate ~ MRS. HELEN
s. CoNANr with the sditon of sele' tons from other
Libraries. comprising many valuable and scarce works
snlea evsrv Afternoon exceni snturhav
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MINOR @. KEITH.
PRESIDENT OF BANANA TRUST BROKE HIS RIGHT
LEG IN HONDURAS.

n
LEG IN HONDURAS.
N.w-Orjeans. June 16 (speciaD.-News has just
- wis citv that Minor c. Keith. president
- .ba roston Fruit Company, and head or the
Ranana Trust. has met with serious accident at
puerto Cortez. Honduras and is now in an alarm
,rp condition Mr Keith's right leg was broken
above the knee and the climate and lack OF sur
e,cal facilities in Central America render such ac-
dants particularly serious. No information Is given
- 20 tho cause of the accident. although friends
have attributed il TO Mr. Keths fondness for horse
hack riding Mr.. Keith Is about hfty-hve years;
"a end was I'm fine health. He went TO Central
Vnerica some weeks ago to inspect recently ac-
ird ba1ana plantations. He lives in Boston and
"a worth several millions OF dollars
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT.
PROFESSOR BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, OF COR
NELL ELECTED BY THE REGENTS.

NELL. ELECTED BY THE REGENTS.
San Francisco June Is (specaD.-Professor Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler. Of Cornell elected to-day
president Of the California State University, AT
salary Of 10000 a year The election was pracu-
cay unanimous. but II was prevented from going
record unanimous by the dissenting vote CT
Regent Renstein, who tried vainly to secure post
ponement Of election for another month. The pal
lot stood: Wheeler II; Stubbs Of the Nevada State
University. !; William Carey Jones, Of the Cai-
fornia State University. I, and Vallandgham. OF
the Delaware University, /. Regent Renstein re-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
NICHOLAS 7. ROMAINE.

Hackensack. N. J.. June 1s (speciaD. Nicholas T.
Romane. seventy-sx years old. died at the home
OF his son In Hackensack this morning after a
few hours Illness. from paralysis. He was a na-
tive Of Bergen County. n. j., but for many years
he was in the iron business I'm San Francisco and
returned East last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with sunday. 81 rs month Address ehsnsed
. often A desired
DAILY without Sunday. 81 ~ a month. Address
changed often desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

Monsignor Guillaume Marie Roman sourrieu was
born AT Aspect on February q. 1875. He was ap-
pointed Bishop Of ChAlons on september 20 lS2
He was created and proclaimed Cardihal Arch
bishop OF Rouen on April ~. DBL
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
ro arILn A HOSPIrAL N HOLLANp.

Chicago. June ls.-Frank II Copper. Chicago
merchant has announced his Intention OF building
a great hospital in the little Holland town Of
~. 4, which he was horn. II will be a retreat
for the SICK nd helpless and will cost in the neigh
horhood OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

that Of Thursday and 2s than that ~ ne sos-
responding dsy Of iast year
The weather today viii continue fair sns oooi.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
IN NETWORK CIT
REnfITTANCFS.

one per copy extra postage IL eharsed On ire
DAILY and sEMI-WEEKLY 20 mall subscribers 10 New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

In IT'S incipiency. nearly every case OF Lung ana
Throat disease is durable n promptly treated with
Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
ARCHBISHOP sOURRIEU.

Rouen June 1s.-ArchbishOp Sourrieu Is dead.
He was horn in 1925. and was successfully superior
of several houses OF missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

REMTTTANCEs should always be made IN Posionhrs
money order. Express money order or dran On Sew-
York City n cash is sent by mail unreslstsrsd fhs
Tribune will not b. responsible for It's loss
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17

tshouid he read DAILY by All interested - ehsns-s may
Foreign mail. tot .. week .nSI.s Jun, =; I.ss =.
follows: Parcels Pos Mail, close hour earlier ,nsa
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Isy sD.. Po.I1ss 1,Ir T%s'' E{Hs sS,. '9. .. s.s r.
other parts u Europe mus, b directed "rer Ia
TsS5s' .S via s:.s.Sra SsS .. .S fSF r ..S: S'
Italy spain. Portugal Turkey E.p, ana BRUSH Irei.
S,s.rsnS. S ss hr,Sn,s s,a 'ls AS..s u. Ro.,sr.
dam letter. mus, .. directed directed per An.sIesml' at
ol.sso~ ds,,srs mus, be dirccssa PER Vurn.ssis'
PRINTED MATTER Erc--ermsn steamers sailing
ss Tgss. sc.csy ,,ss ssiss r,sis Ps Nate. @ @ M ssi
parts u Europe. American and Waite star s'ssnsrs
on 1nsys TTsnes sss msa u. sn .s.s s
take Printed Matter s,e for AZ countries fer which
Atsr the closing 81 the suDplsm.n'.ry rr,n-susn,is
Sn:s s:: 's's an a. .G.; & :s'.' = fs
9s Sng:, e,r%.n Il s, hour sPi 81 ..s n ssm Sa 'S'
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. west
sHTySSA@.i i1r E69'an. i..Hs s 5.. ss.Ss
S. per S Sl a. an. sss. ~ S.-s. ,iss's% pen
sas. NUS csS: Ss:.,!s r =, l.:ssiss, -
il a N. ,appsmsn,sry ~ = N 'or Pore 49,.
ara 's''Ss'iss ios sor,S prss pr mos.is' Wa
Mails for Nsyfounaisrs. W rail a. North sy1nsT s-i
thence BY steamer. cose A. This efrce daily 81 10
n m Ceonnscng close svery Monday "Wednesday
sSs s S.sss ssSe' :, s. aa. 'Si so.s s. al.
. m Mails for cubs. " rsn - Per, lamps. VA.
and thence by steamer. coss this once daily
Nenfsv) ~ o. m. che connsctinF elos~s ss- %
sunday Wednesday and Friday Malls fer cues, ~
mi, once every Noncsy. Tuesday ant saturday 81
ta.O A m tire connecting closes Tuesday ard
satursay Mails for Mexico City overland. urlsss
,si. orce daily a. ~ a m and 70 p N. 'R.s-
is,sred mail eloses al , m previous DAY iRssirsrsa
rRANsPAciFtc MAILS
n.ls for csins ara . Jsess s.s per ,s r.Se". cc~
o M Mails for china Japan and Hawaii. per Q
Nippon Msru ,frcm san Francisco close hsrs aaly
Der Awtrar. iron san Francesca closs
here daily sp 10 June 20 a, ss p m Malls
ara Fn Islands per . . wsrrirnec nrom vsnrsuvss,.
close here daily after June 70 w 20 Suns IA A
sso m Mails for the Society ISLANDS shlr Tvseio
Bird iron San Frsnesccl. clcse here dAy 10 Jsns
t2s at e30 . Mails for China and jsren. per . o
Emprsss China tror vsneouser clsse here daily up
70 july - AZ 9 30 m Mails for Australia .sscsgt
Tops), New Zealand, Hawaii FIN aad Samoan Islsnss.
per 8 O. Mariposa 0rum san Francisco. cinss here
daily after June '2S ana up 20 tul, " 81 s;n D n.
day Of arrival of . campanis. which viii pr1bshy
arrive isly II.
rranspssine mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland us&sis.
'Ass"''e' "S conSriius yAS eySSrr S' P..ssss.ss,.
Pos,once. New-York. n. T.. June issa
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vvsrrpp.y.s RECORD AND ro-pAYs FORECAST.
v.shinrton Iuhe is-he ~ hEh pressure central
las, night in Minnesota has moved 10 Illinois Increasing
in magnitude and has caused fall IN temperature from
N. lower lake region Ohio and Lover Missouri val
ievs IN the Atlantic The temperature has risen
e., -, Pockv Mountain region 20 the Pacific Coast.
On, no change On the immediate coast Rain has fallen
in the Atlantic and Gulf states Fair and cool weather
may ba expected In the Atlantic the Middle and East
-, &C., SATURDAY. fair and weather IN he
NiSdle and Uppsr Mississippi Valley. ana the upper ske
region North 70 northwest winds VIII prevail on NE
Ndaie and North Atlantic Coast ana variable WINDS On
S1ut Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-17
PROFESSOR STRONG FOR UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON.

Eugene Ore June 16-The Board Of Regents
has elected Professor F & Strong. Of New Haven.
Conn president OF the University OF oregon to
succeed G. H Chapman. resigned.