davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NETWORK CITY.

The Charity Organization Society reneWs Its ap-
peal for SO with which 10 pay the expenses back
10 Syria OF d young Armenian widow with one
child. She has been in the country for six years
and was able 10 support herself ly work until a
year ago. when she became sick She has
surances from her relatives in Syria that she viii
be cared Tor by them. and she IS anxious to go
back ANY money for this case sent TO the Charity
Organization Society, No. -05 East Twenty-second-
St. VIII be duly and publicly acknowledged.
William !. CARTS, assignee Of the insolvent bro
kerage firm OF Price. Mccormick q Co. said yes
terday that h would probably file q schedule
showing assets and liabilities to-day or tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TO R0rGH 1T ~ 1 PRAIRIE SCHOONER

\ party OF cadets Of Mount Vernon in command
Of Lieutenant W ]. Physieo. formerly Of the 81
United States Cavalry and Roosevelt's Rough
Riders and Instructor At the Mount Pleas
ant Military Academy left Mount Vernon yes
toriay novel tour EN-Mayor Edward +
Brush. whose SON Edward V. Brush is one Of
wagon which IS rugged up like = prairie schooner.
and Is 70 bo drawn 10y two mules. The party left
New-Hork yesterday on the Old Dominion line FOR
Norfolk Va. wher, ;hv real trip IS TO begin. The
route is up the James River Valley, through Cen
trail Virginia, ANA then along the Blue Noun
ta:ns, through Central Pennsylvania and Eastern
York o. Saratoga Springs, whence the re-
turn Mount Vernon is 20 Zoe made. Tho ex-
petition is TO last about three months and viii
he under strict military rules. DR. Brush believes
that there is desire Tor romance in every
healthy boys mind. Hul has taken this method
appease the ukugs Of the students for adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PRINCE DAVID'S VIEWS on HAWAII.
A DELEGATE TO DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. CON
VENTIoN-HIs REASONS FOR PARTY
AFFILIATIONS.
AFFILIATIONS.

San Francisco. June 2-One of the members OF
the Hawaiian delegation 10 the Democratic Ma
uonal Convention is Prince David Kawannaakoa
nephew OF the late King kalakaua. When asked
why he was Democrat. Prince David said;
Annexation is Il settled fact. We're part of the
United States now. I'm not kicking at This Ia Ia
Gay; but ! want to tell you one thing: The Ha-
Wailans VIII always feel grateful 10 a Democratic
ddiuesiidqent Mr. Cleveland, for his stand the
II Is true numbers OF the natives have formed
IN independent organization Such organization.
~ my OPINION Is preliminary
NATIVES Interested in II coming over 10 the Demo-
ttLauc party l, together with many OF the ma
nnIses-lh TACT, most OF them-belieVe that the
democratic party can De depended on 10 secure
ii US as Well as other citizens. all possible bene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NEW FIRE INSURANCE AGREEMENT.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY SEVEN
Au-I.ED uY UNDERM.LLENs


REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY SEVEN
@-'-i --b IN INbtRN ri t-ltS.
-,.v,r.l r4gr-fs l,. Ir,-tl.r. y 4, rr,.+, - ,r,
-......, ' va 80
-'-'.'''.'' ''''''@ OK are NAN'I"ElN'F7 Ulp'lHl'4
the Committee OF Tweuty-sevcu 20 formulate the
.r.,r..r.. - -.a l-, ,,,,.4. 8. ,., 4-,.., =,
-, ' 80
u-''' d" ''hF'l 'hr uf' insurance business OK the
United states. This Committee OF Tweuty-s-vcU
submitted "a rrn,rt Yesterday. ,t Avn executive. ,as
SION III inc room or IN" Nr"-f orN BOARD or fiT"
Underwriters. In the Mutual Life Building. No. 81
~- ''' ''-' '''''''''N '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHESTER.

The commencement exercises Of the Port Chester
High School were held last night in Fehr's Opera
House President John w. Delhi presided and pre-
scented the diplomas.
W D. Beck the proprietor Of Rye Beach, is said
10 be seriously i'll Recently Mr.. Beck was the vic
Tim Of an accident. and II was found necessary
TO amputate Of his legs. Blood poisoning fol
lowed and there is said to be little hope Of his
recovery.
Five deaths have occurred recently in Mamaro-
neck which have been attributed TO diphtheria
and the residents becoming uneasy lest the
disease may reach the epidemic state. It's exist
ence Is said be due to improper sewerage IN
the village part OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK-THURsDAY. JUNE 81 1900
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer Vermont anew IT, tonsl White from
Glasgow June TO Sandy Hook for orders: J II Win
chester X Co, Arrived u at q "A m
Steamer kentgern (3r Valentine GuayauuIl April Is
ttletd Eiuenn ~. llui4ue y. COrOnel May uuuta
mdse TO Beech s. Co; vessel Flint. Eddy * co Ar
rived 1t the Bar At 2:lO y
Steamer PGrrian (Nor). HeErichsen. Demerara June
with Hdse and cabin A 1. Outerbridge
Co arrived at thu liar = m.
Steamer OriBen (Nor) He9Ge. Cape Gracias
ingston and Port Barrios g. Porto RIO
Ruenn II. Annato Bay Port Maria, and ST
AIMS Bay t. Runaway Bay Lucea l3 and Muntego
ing Go. Arrived ut the Bar ~ Us
Steamer 81 Mar. Grant New-Orleans days. with
mdse T Van Sickle
Steamer Nacoochee Smith. Savannah June Is with
mdse and passengers. to the Ocean co.
Steamer Buenaventura, Gates. Norfolk. coal
Steamer jamestown, Tapley. Norfolk. with mdse and
passengers. to the Ola Dominion
steamer Shlnnecock Mitchell philadelphia Montauk
Steamboat Company returning
from Albany the Republican Convention.
Steamer city OF Macon. Savage. Boston SIS
Co. Is bound
Steamer NinCenzo utaD Rizzo, Syracuse MAY 20
Mess!na. "a and Palermo 81 with mdse 10 Phelps
Bros Il Co Arrived at the Bar $50 p
Steamer EeTm&uic OBJ. Haddock. Liverpool June IS
paHsengers to the White Star Line Ear
at T;IO
Steamer Graf waIdersee GER. Kop- Hamburg June
10 and Plymouth H. with mdse passengers 10 the
80 IN. ~
Steamer saale Ger. Mrow. southampton and Cher
b2urs June ~ with mdse 100 cabin and 24a pas
senBers to Otlrlchs y Co. Arrived IN
SANDY Hook. ]. June n. $50 m--Wnd southwest:
moderate breeze
SAILED
Steamers Vermont (BE for PhiladeIphia Jefferson Nor
Iok ana Newport NewHi BordereE CBr) Lisbon Monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool June 2o-sailed. steamer Cestrsla (BrA
Thomas. New-YoTN.
London. June 2i-Arrived. steamer Michigan tbTh
L-ivrriCk New-Nork
Queenstown, u. 9.4O ul-Sai.ed. steamer Najss-
tic tBr). smith. from Liverpool Tor New-NorN
Lizard, June 2I-Passet steamers Columbia tIer)I
Nosag-sanE. Nevv-NoTk tor Plymouth. ChrrboUrs and
Hamburg: Aral ,3rl. Nicholas. from NeH-NorN-
puuEeJ Head June 2l-Passed. steamer Brilliant Gen
Keller. from New York
SciIy. 21-PasseJ, steamers Ohio C3r> IIa!avay
NewYork FOR Hull. Cuthbvrt tBr). Pusa. NeS-IoF2
FOR Antwerp .
plymouth June y l nl,-A-rived columbia
Ger, NogelgesUng. New-YOrk Tor Hamburg. Via Cher
bourS
Sunderland June le-Sailed. steamer suwanee (BF.
HARDWOOD. Ne,v-York.
Bremen. June 2l-Arrved. steamer Lain tGer, Pohle
New-Iork. via Cherb1urg and Southampton
Dutch. BouJrT. New-Nork, Via Eoulogne
Havre. June 2O-Arrivri. steamer Or-uI- Nassau
Dutch. Finckers New-Iork. Via West Indies for An
steTJlaru-
Paullac June 1o-SIiled FoUrnel tIr Dupont
New-YOrk
Cnerbourg June ~ 10 u1-Arrtved steamer Colan-
bia tGerl NOgelses&Hs. New-lorA. via Plymouth io'
Hamburg
st Michaels. June 21-Arrived. steamer STAG 'BF'
Bruce, McsHna and Palermo for NeV-NorA Uf'r e'1' -,
Algiers June 21-Nrrved steamer C-reu Eleanor SRI
Ritson. NeN-Iork for Slularang. -.
Port said. June 2l-Arrivvd. Orwell t5rl Goo
Baltimore nd NrN,-NurN Manila etc
Hong Kong. June 2I-Arrivrd previously, steamer
Albenga Ger. Petersen. Nvyv-NJrk. Singapore. ETC
Montevideo. June l9-Arrved. steamer ArauJ1nlt 'o'
LIsweIl. NeW-Nurk. ..
PernanDuco 19-Sailcd steamer AIaskeIyne tBslEl
Russell Urom santos. etcl. New-4ork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
HONE NEWS.
,EoNINENr ARRIvALs ~ THE HoTELs.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-GeneraI Roy Stone of Washing
ton. BUCnINGHAM-T w. Thorndike, Of Boston.
FIFTH AEENUE-Judge J. +. Parkhurst. of the
NeW-EOTk State Court of Claims; Ex-Governor
Charles Warren LppiIt Of Rhode Island. EVER
lTT-Danie Magone, Of OSdensburg, eN-Collector
of the Port OF NeW-NOrk. HOFFMAN-Justice
John Woodward, or the Newly ork State Supreme
Court: Norman + rs tx. Of buffalo; Commander
Bevider, Argentine training ship Presidente Sar-
miento HOLLAND-ROland II. Boutwell,. of BOs-
ton. MANIIATTAN-Senator George r. Malby.
OF OgdensburE; II. II. Westinghouse of Pittsburg.
MOkTON-PrOfesso ". r. Satfold, OF the Uni
versity Of Alabama. NNALDORF-Duke de IA
Terro. OF Madrid; Hutchinson Scott, L. 5. n;
David Vessels, OF Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PEEKSkILL.

Major and Mrs. Henry Waters sailed FOR Europe
Yesterday accompanied by Major Waters's son
Lewis Of Cleveland. Ohio. and William Foulds and
II b. Osterhaut.
Miss Nellie Roach Of Yonkers is the guest Of
Nj and Mrs Arthur Golden OF Main-st.
Frederick A Smith. the Receiver Of Taxes and
Assessments. and Thomas VI. Fouts received the
degrees Of Most Excellent Master and Past Master
The cOnVOcaton Of MOhegan Chapter No ~,
+. A NJ. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore D. Vessels. of Oswego.
formerly of this village, have been spending the
week in Peeksku
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
DOUBLE DELEGATION FEou MONTANA.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CLARK AND DAILY FAC
TIoNs WILL CONTEST FOR SEATS.

TONS WILL CONTEST FOR SEATS.
Butte, Mont, June 21-The Clark wing OF the
Democratic State Convention recOnvened to-day,
seating al contesting deleg itons IN favor of Clark
which. with Uncontcsted delegations in his favor.
gave total Of rs out Of 46l Of the State repre-
sentatiOn. Resolutions passed strongly
demning the Daily faction and demanding the
ignation OF Democratic State officers and Congress
men unfit for office Senator Clark addressed
the convention The delegates the National
Convention elected follows: w. a. Clark
Richard Fitzgerald, j. u. Holt S T. Hauser
Frank Higgins and II. l. Frank.
The DAILY Democratic Convention last evening
elected Martin Maginnis, W. N; CockreIl. Gov
ernor Smith, Paul a Fuss, ". II. Hartman
and Dr. J. II Fox delegates to the Ma
tional Convention. The platform denounced in
Unmeasured terms the action Of W. A Clark, OF
Butte in corrupting the late Legislature in assail
ing the integrity Of the Supreme Court and in at
tempting debauch the people Of the entire Com
mOnwealth the colossal crime Of the century"
Senator Clark resignation, after the report Of the
Senate, and his appointment by the Acting Gov
ernor were denounced disgrace 10 the State
shame 10 the American Nation and an insult TO
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
"SEA SERPENT IN LONG ISLAND SCUM
FISHERMAN TELLS OF MARROW ESCAPE
FROM THE MONSTER,


Reports being received which indicate that
the serpent has made its appearance in Long
Island Sound. Usually the monster does not come
until the beaches nled with bathers but the,
season is backward and IL Is apparent that II has
grown tired OF waiting and has decided TO dsport
Itself without the usual number Of spectators
trusting TO the fishermen and sailors to give its
movements publicity.
Captain James Flandreau, whose Veracty has
previously been unquestoncd, of the Sound
glowing account Of an adventure he had had with
the monster. Captain Flandreau is employed by a
fish and oyster firm and was raising the nets at
the lobster pots, Pea Island when he noticed
that the waves short distance from his boat
stopped rolling and the water became calm Then
he alleges he saw something which looked 10 him
IKE 4 knockabout boat turned upside down rise
stripes running across Captain Flandreau was
pulling toward the object. when suddenly he heard
says, and It's huge back was now projecting out OF
the water 1t was spouting stream fifteen feet
INTO the air ana flashing the waves into a foam
with its tall Captain Fandreau declares that
the object was at least thirty feet long The
frightened fisherman made all possible haste in
getting away. and when he reached the shore he
nearly collapsed. AT one time he gave quick
glance his shoulder as ne pulled at the oars
with mighty gurgle.
Some soldiers who were at the Government pier
a great commotion in the water. Captain Fland-
reau thinks that the strange creature was at
the Sound throw into the water 10 feed their
lobster pots. year ago he and another fisher
man killed shark nine feet long, the same
place Yesterday reports were received from
fishermen on the Long Island shore that they had
sighted monster which was continually throw
ing stream OF water high in the air. They he-
ueVe that II Is a young whale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
WANT DR.. GooDCHILD IN BALTIMORE
CALLED TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Baltimore June q (speciaD.-The Rev DR.. F. NJ
Goodchild of the Central Baptist Church. New
York City, has been called to the Franklin Square
Baptist Church OF Baltimore, TO succeed the Rev
Sparks w. Melton, who resigned in April TO be-
come pastor Of the First Baptist Church OF Au-
gusta, Ga Ii Is understood that DR.. Goodchi!d
will accept He is forty years old. In 1884 he was
graduated from Bucknel College. and from Grocer
Theological Seminary In 1887 DR.. Goodchild began
his work at the Armenia Baptist Church III 1887
be accepted Il call to the Spruce Street Baptist
Church. Philadelphia. in 1883. where he stayed until
1885. when he became pastor Of the Central Baptist
Church, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Dock Commissioners meeting, . 2. m.
Sheepehead Bay races go p. m
Ia Sale Academy commencement. Star Theatre,
$50 j.
Nornineside Republican Club ratification open air
meeting. Nauhattarl-ave. and one-Aundred-and-
seVenteenth-st., 5 J.. m.
Republican ratification meeting, SturteVant
House. $50 D.
Music in Battery Park, p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ST LOUIS MILITIA JOINING POSSE.
ANOTHER WOMAN ASSAULTED BY MEMBERS OF
HER OWN SEX

a-NOIEt-tt WOMAN ASSAULTED BY MEMBERS
HER OWN SEX
s.. Louis June 2L-A5 there seems 70 be no pros
pect that The militia win be called on for service
IN the present strike numerous members Of the lsU
Regiment II X. e.. joining Sheriff Pohmann's
posse. LieuJenant-Colonel HOItcamp Of the lst
Regiment, mas been sworn in d deputy, ana
viii have company composed Of many Of his
men in the State command
Cars are being both night and day with
comparative little trouble and General Manager
Baumhof claims that travel IS steadily increasing.
The inquest into The killing OF the strikers Rine
and BUrckhaTdt. June IL, resumed.
Another woman was assaulted last night for lid
ing o. The Transit Companys cars. Soon after
Miss Joan Welsh alighted from q Van Deyenter-
ave. car al The LucRy-st. intersection, she
upon by TWO unknown woman. who knocked her
down with their fists, bounced upon her and beat
her severely. She cried loudly Tor assistance but
Notwithstanding there were several witnesses 10
the assault no volunteered 70 protect her. and
:. was Until after her dress had been badly
Torn and her face lacerated that she escaped the
fury Of her assallanJS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

While a force OF Italians was engaged yesterday
in eTcavatiug a trench FOR a sewer in the Boston
Post Road in New-RoChele. ten were buried in
a falling embankment. The injured men dug
out by their countrymsu
Dominic SCalz!o received serious internal injuries
and VIII probably die H~ was taken 70 the New
Rochelle Hospital Antonio Galliui had his ribs
crushed in He walked homo before the ambu-
lauC" arrived Several other badly
bruised and traffic was stopped the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
BOXING NOTES.

FRANKIE Erne. the lightweight champion. has
signed agreement to box Terry" McGovern at
rs pounds before the Twentieth Century Club in
Madison Square Garden, the night Of July Il.
The bout will be for rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

fits and privileges from the National Government
We do not want heavy taxation or the restriction
)f jury rights Of the natives on the other hand
We want more education. better Industrial colGi-
tons and large commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these .o,
umns recommended to the reader. "a
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable Ar
business can be done by mail with the "a
Vertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
YONKERS.

Postmaster Osterheld yesterday received author
ity from Washington 70 increase the number OF
letter carriers in Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SYRACUSE ALDERMAN 4 DREAMER.
GAVE OUT IS FACTS CONCERNING CITY OF
F1cIALs WHAT He SAW IN HIS SLEEP,

Syracuse. June 2l-Alderman Frank Matty was
before Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith, presiding over the
Extraordinary Term OF the Supreme Court, which,
with Grand Jury s investigating charges against
the municipal administration. He asked from
what source he learned Of the Indictment OF Mayor
Mcclure and fifteen Aldermen. which he informed
a reporter was 4 fact He replied TO the Court
that the night before he mad a dream that such
action had taken by the Grand Jury. and gave
out the pres the Story OF bis dream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
Che Curt.

New-Orleans Saratoga. Nassau. etc, Orizaba- Havana
GraUdr bucht~sr Boston. Gtrlenl tri. Ls-on;
Asti Ger li' Jaurro and santos EIeIeits Baltimore;
Torirnskj1d ,NCrl. Norfolk El' Span], Newport Views;
Trinidad tIi-I. Bermuda. IA Champagne tFr Eiav7e;
Auguste Victoria Ger. HlmHUrs, via Plymouth and
t'harb0urg Friedrich ttSerl. Bremen.
Southampton. philadelphia. Ponce. Curacao. etc
ritrI States transport Sr-iEwtyN. Havana
United States transport Mcclellan, CIItarisn. ete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

The fight at the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
Will be between Joe Bernstein and "Solly"
Smith 1t will be for twenty-five rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
If FLINTs FNE FURNITURE


''TEl criterion eff tine 6rauty is that ii increases 0"
examination,
says Greville. We will welcome the application
of this test ever in cur office furniture.
Rol-tOp Desks with the roOmiest interiors, in
geniously partitioped for the greatest conven-
fence Revolving bOOkCaseS-IOum may not
want your reference books Leigh Hunt said
he liked his-"Where he could lean against
them'-hut to have them where you can get
them easily, you must have revolving book
case.
A large lot of odd chairs greatly reduced
upholstered in leather and tapestry or with
cane or rush seats-frOm 500 reduced from
5000 to S21.O0 (reduced from $2S.O0)--reg-
uar 'old shoes for comfort, because you
Guy oFTns MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Co.
AS.45 AND AZ WEST 239ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND I56 WEST I9"srReEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

MINTATTKE ALMANAC.

suur, Sunset 80 Noon rises am oJ+ Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AM.-saaty Hook 3.l5 GOV. Island 3:37 Hen Gate 70
Pd--Sa1Ly Hook A. Island Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Serges $50. 90
We have them for less. but
they're worth just that much
less; these are worth $40 and
rising value. They have an in
describable something, a some
thing many of you are looking
for.
We have them for more; we
have all good kinds.
Blue serge and black serge;
lined and half-lined.
Time of year when more than
the brooks run to the sea.
Are you ready for the race?
Bathing suits to suit all run
nerS; plain blue and black, fast
fancy cOlOrs, silk striped.
ROGERS, PEET g COMPANY.
rs Broadway. Warren.
and : and . Warren ST
900 broadway. Prince. We I'LL orders
l2tJ broadway, by mail.
and - West St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
nrT-OE-rOWN WEDDINGS

Poughkeepsie. y. y, June p (SpeciaD.-The mar
riage Of Miss Elizabeth G. Boyce, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. y J. Boyce, Of Poughkeepse. James
S. Dwight, son OF Professor William g. Dwight, OF
Vassar College, took place last night at the Sec
ond Reformed Church. Poughkeepsie. The Rev
William Bancroft Hill performed the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth y. Dwight, sister OF the BRIDE
groom, was maid OF honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Mabel Adams, or this city. and Miss Ada L.
Doty OF Yonkers- BENJAMIN II. Dwight. brother
OF the Bridegroom, was best Samuel T.
Hull, OF Yonkers William Conklin, OF Hartford
Ernest A. Smith OF Orange. y. j.. and Douglas
Taylor. OF POughkeepsie, the Ushers. After
reception at their residence. No Isl Mansion
Square. Poughkeepsie.
Chicago. June p (SpeciaD-Maurice y. BluInen-
thai Assistant District Attorney of New-York a
son OF School Inspector Benjamin Rlumenthal and
q grandson OF the late Rev. Simon Blumenthal was
married to-day d TO Miss Minnie BlumenthaI
at the Auditorium Annex by the Rev. DR. Joseph
StoltZ- Miss Blumenthal. although resident OF
Indiana. Il we'll konwn in Chicago and possesses
literary and musical talents. The bride was given
away by her father Morris Blumenthal. d retired
merchant Of Marion, Ind. Her gown OF white
GIFT Of the bridegroom The bridesmaids Miss
&ette New and the Misses Josephine and May
Cora Blumenthal. sisters of the bridegroom. Ben
3amin +. Feiner Of New-York. the law partner OF
the Bridegroom, was best After the wedding
the couple started on extended trip including the
Great Lakes. and at the end OF the summer will
make their home in New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
Announcements.

: All pure white linen. L. & W
A cool shlr: tor warm weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

ONE OF THE ITALIANS INJURED WILL PROBABLY
DIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

san Francisco juno 2L-The official closing gu"
,ations for mining stocks to-day IS follows;
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min'
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William T. hon-
bright x Co. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
EMPERoR's YACHT WINS A PRIZE.

Berlin June 2l-Emperor Williams yacht Meteor
won the big Hamburg Senate Prize in the Lower
Elbe Regatta to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TO DAY.
SATURDAY. JUNE p.
TUESDAY. JUNE 70

Batavia. Hamburg. Hamh-Am. ......
Finance. Colon. Panama X R........ 40 AN.
Seminole. Charleston Clyde. ----.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Steamers Vermont CBr) for Philadelphia; Jefferson Nor
folk and Newport Newsi BordereF Br] Lisbon Monte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07
FRISCO BUYS MIDLAND.
viii Now Be Able to Compete
With Santa Fe on Western
Business.

St Louis, April President D. r.
Robinson, of the st. Louis and San
Francisco, yesterday received word from
New York that the directors had COM
pleted the deal by which the Frisco
company now acquires outright the
Kansas Midland line. extending from
Ellsworth to Wichita. The Frisco for
two years past has been operating this
line for the receiver. It forms a. valu-
able connection for the Frisco with the
Union Pacific at Ellsworth, affording
an outlet to Denver and the west. At
Wichita it connects with the F'risco's
Kansas line
The receiver, during his administra-
ton of the property, acquired some val
liable terminals at Wichita, which the
Frisco now takes over. The Frisco will
row be in a position to compete with
the Santa Fe for the business of west
ern connections The Kansas Midland
IS lO6 miles in length and it is in very
fair physical condition.