davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
LOCAL A.-U SUBURBAN

The Eclectic ) Al Society held its night
ses1ion or the Ill City.
The Public Lii H.a.. hears report for
May which shows pr JUS condition.
william PIyussI ...s is recovered from
the ruins nj . 5urnaL ..ldnS in the ColuIn-
bia Bottoms.
Yesterday vas the hottest day OF the year.
the thermometer marking 80 t-grees at 4
J. m
James Stewart thought 10 be figuring on
construction Ct FiE- Arts Palace.
A resolution offered by President Flory
Of the Merchants League Club, to expel
Kratz and AIurrell from membership. was
defeated.
John Tucker. known as RIP Van Win
kls," who was popular an artists mod
ei in ST. Louis, died from an overdose of
morphine.
Colonel ". II. Phelps announces his re-
tirement n the Missouri Pacide's political
representatlye.
News Of society.
Graduates Of St. Louis grammar schools.
Plans for clearing the Catlin tract of rail-
roads were discussed by interested persons
at Mayors Office yesterday.
Coroner Fun<houser in his annual report
attributes many homicides to and condemns
carrying of concealed weapons.
New legal question raised in the Butler
cases.
Joint Wars and Means Committee of Mu-
niclpal Assembly agrees on general appro-
priation bill for Sc 639. .57SO4
Ths st. Louis Catering Company, repre-
senting the merged restaurants of st. Louis
viii be capitalized at 81 10000
MaplewOOd citizens learn that their prox-
unity to Webster Groves will prevent their
Incorporating into 4 city of the fourth-class
Ten couples try TO give their friends the
slip by getting married at Clayton.
Building collapses at Nineteenth and
Pine streets
The officers of the Law Enforcement
League will continue the work of the Anti
Saloon League.
Melvin Lehman and Emma CaffaIl mar
ried in East st. Louis, despite his fathers
opposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

time he found walking difficult. Sitting
sun however, was not SO hard, and he did
not, not mind ind it at all. he was d0cLIe as a
lamb when being posed. Tucker turn
your head, So" the artist would say, 20 H.
!ustrate just how he wanted the head.
Tucker would turn his head. If the posi-
would not move for a full hour.
Unfortunately. some of his friends who
ing Mr. and Mrs; Mithe: with whom he
lived at the North Eighth street address,
induced him last spring to have his long
locks and eXuherant beard trimmed. Doubt
less, rot understanding that his altered
appearance might not so fully commend it.
self to the artists soul. he one day made
st. Louis School of Fine Arts. Since the
Sampscr-Dellah incident never was such a
lamentation over the shear!ng Of hair.
When not serving as model, Tucker sold
papers. Going to his stand he was a figure
TO be remembered. In one hand he carried
a snaTled cane, N the other the box upon
post. calmly ignoring the vociferous tactics
of his rival dispensers of papers-rnerely
murmured occasionally:
Paper, Paper"'
For the last FIVE years he lived with the
Whites, who were greatly attached to him.
Tuesday night he went TO his room at the
was found unconscious. An empty morphine
bottle was 1T his side, and II was inferred
that he had taken the drug. Since the ac-
cident mentioned, he has occasionally suf-
fered great pain, and was accustomed to use
morphine to alleviate his sufferings
Though the construction or suicide Is the
theory of the police. Mrs. Tithe states that
she thinks he merely swallowed more of
the drug thIn he intended. He was sent
to the hosTital. and died few minutes
after arrival.
Tucker was originally a stove molder In
this city. and was married twice. His sec
ond wife and two sons are said to be living
In Memphis. Tenn. For the last ten years
he has been estranged from his family. and
has refused to communicate with ny of
them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

age Of II. residing for many years in Liv-
At the age Of l6 he enlisted in the One
and served through the entire Civil War,
losing one arm by bullet. He was q stu
dent of law under Robert Ingersoll. the
he commenced the practice Of law at Pax
ton. In 1885 he was chosen Circuit Judge
of the Eleventh District. and IN 1891 was
"iS1 For the past pa four Years he has practiced
law in Bloomington. He was a lifelong
Republican. but Joined the Democratic ranks
on the silver question. He had few equals
as an exponent of law, and his reputation
was Statewide.
MRS. THOMAS d. CRAIG.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston, Ill. June Il.-Mrs Thos. d.
Craig died this morning OF consumption. She
was "A years old and was member of one
OF the most prominent families in the
DAVID YOUNG.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. ILL.,, June u.-David Young. aged
Sc Years, died suddenly Of heart failure
leaves a wife and three children.
MRS. HATTIE L. aUIsENBERRY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo, June 11-Nirs. Hattie Elliott
the sedalia Printing Company. died this
morning at her home on Ohio avenue after
an illness OF three years.
CAPTAIN w. F. LAMBDIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, KY, June n-Captain W. F.
o.. the Ohio and Mississtppi rivers, died at
his home here early this morning. He was
a native of Lebanon, o., and was nearly 80
years Of age. He served four years in the
Confederate Army with credit For the
last twenty years he had been a steamboat
agent, and river editor for local papers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
SCORES OF YAQUI
WOMEN SHOT DEAD
Mexican Troops Fire Upon Camp
Without Warning, Then Charge
! With Bayonets.

Tucson, Ariz.. June IA prominent Phoe-
nix, Ariz, banker arrived here to-day from
Prietas, Sonora, with details Of a massacre
Of Yaqui Indians. men, women and children,
yesterday in Santa Rosa Canon. thirty-five
miles from the AIinas Prietas by a detach-
ment OF General Torress troops.
1t appears that the Yaqi forces that were
operating in that section had moved fur
ther into the mountains, leaving, their wo-
men and children in Santa Rosa Canon un.
der q guard of eighty men.
The Mexican troops came upon this camp
and without any warning opened 4 terrible
FIRE sparing Ieither women nor children.
With the first volley the troops charged
down on the panie-stricken victims, and
massacred all within their reach. OF the
guard Of eighty Yaquis not single me
survived. land more than 100 women and
children were victims to the Mexican bli-
lets and bayonets
The bodies of the dead were left in the
canon, and the remaining women and chill
dren were driven to M!nos Prietas by the
soldiers and from that point will be taken
to HermoSillo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

One million acres of Indian lands in the
Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation will be
opened to white settlement.
The Butler election contest from St Louis
IS expected to reach a hearing in the lower
house of Congress on Wednesday, June a5
Three instructors resign from the faculty
of the Kansas University at Lawrence.
Judge and Mrs. J. H. FulbriEht of Noun
tain Grove. Mo, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
William J. Bryan addressed the Missouri
Christian Bible School Convention at
Maryville. Mo, on the subject Of Chris
tianity."
The wheat harvest in Pettis County, Mis-
souri,. promises to be the biggest this year
in history.
John Mitchell announces that the anthra-
cite strike is complete. and adds that the
miners Will win the struggle
Moolah Temple of st. Louis scores a big
success in the great Shriners' parade at
San Francisco.
Judge Pennypacker is nominated by
Pennsylvania Republicans as the candidate
for Governor. at the dictation of Senator
Quay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Coroner.
present system of inspection such violations
cannot be readily remedied."
CARS CAUSED DEATH
OF SIXTY-FIVE PERSONS.
There were 454 deaths by accidents in the
year closing March 81. Of these the street
railways claimed the largest share, causing
siSty-five deaths. Thirty-six died from in
juries sustained in steam railway accidents,
forty-nine from burns. tEirty-two from gun
shot wounds, nine from elevator accidents
and 2S from miscellaneous causes. Only a
small per, cent of those who died from
steam railway accidents received their in
juries in st. Louis. They were brought here
from all parts Of the country to the rail-
road hospitals Nearly every road enter
paris of the street car fatalities shows
that there were six less this last year than
OF the is9 fhomicdes. 100 died of gunshot
wounds fourteen by knife wounds and
twenty-five from miscellaneous causes.
January February. July, August and OctO-
ber were the banner months for murders,
each having fourteen to its credit.
SUICIDES REPRESENTED
TWENTT-THREE COUNTRIES.
There were iT2 suicides. comprising repre-
Outside of American-born, which furnished
e:ghty-nine. the Germans lead with forty
six to their credit The records show that
only five Irish and five negroes took their
ton was the revolver Forty shot them
selves, twenty-nine took carbolic acid, twen-
ty used morphine. fifteen hanged. sixteen
drowned, nine used the knife. two took
chloroform, two asphyXiated themselves,
three took opium, one chose strychnlne, two
rough-On-ratS and thirty-three chose va
riouS other routes.
Sixty of the total number were unmar-
ried. ninety-five were married, nineteen We're
widowed. and the social condition of the
other seven was not learned.
June was the favorite month for suicides,
leading with nineteen. July followed with
eighteen. One hundred and twenty were
males and ffty-twO females. Nineteen had
no occupation. fourteen were laborers and
the clerks followed with five. Other trades.
professions and occupations claimed from
one to four suicides each.
The period of life from 20 to 80 years was
the most productive of suicides. having for
ty-three to its credit. From 10 to 20 years
of age there were sixteen: from 20 to 30,
forty-three: from 30 to 40. thirty-four; from
20 to 80. nineteen; from 30 to 60. thirty-two;
from 90 to 70. fifteen; from 20 to 50, FIVE;
over 80, three.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
ARGENTINE TO SEND EXHIBITS.
South American Republic Has Display
MT Dusseldorf Exposition.

about two wears as consulting engineer on
the river and harbor works Of the Arsen-
0ckersor of the Liberal Arts Department
eti that the Minister ii he OF Of Public Works Of Ar
gentine has consented to send ,, TO- the , st; S
have been prepared for display at the In
ternational Navigation Congress at the
Dusseldorf Exposition.
Bucnos Ayres to Germany to attend that
exposition. He has been placed in
charge Of the Argentine exhibits, and
after the close of the Dusseldorf fair. The
next Congress- of Navigation probably will
meet in St. Louis in 1901, the yea- Of 'he
Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
SlEGEL DABBLED IN SUGAR.
Trial for Embezzlement Reveals
How Cattle Firm Was Wrecked.

Kansas City, No. June u.-Frank SiegeI,
former president Of the defunct SiegeI-
Saunders Live Stock Commission Company
brought TO trial here to-day on a
charge of enbezzling $500 OF the COM
pany's funds. SIegel was indicted last sum
mer by a grand jury on five counts.
Frank Rockefeller. the Cleveland millior-
aire, who was heavily interested IN the
company and whose losses have been placed
at close to s500OJo. will be one of the fist
witnesses called.
In his opening statement County Prose
cutor Hadley said that the State would
prove that Siegel had lost $1,000 of the
companv's funds speculating in sugar The
attorney for the defense admitted that 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NORMAL.
James L. Blair Delivered Address to
the Graduating Class.

tESEIbl<lN StEtlAl&
Cape Girardeau. Mo-, June 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-ninth annual commencement of the
Southeast Missouri Normal was held to-
day at the Courthouse. The annual address
to the graduating class was given by At
rorney James L. Blair of St. Louis.
The class was one of the largest ever
graduated: The names of the graduates
follow: Gustavus II. Boehm. Hermann;
Margaret Bates, Piedmont; Arthur C. Bow
man. Cape Girardeau: Lucy Barnes. st.
Louis; Samuel F. Deneke. Tilsit Elsie N.
podson. Cape Girardsau; Gustav A. Groppe,
Campbell; James NJ. Irly. Poplar Bluff;
Mamie Juden. Cape Girardeau: Burt W
Loomis. Belgrade; Jennie Mckee. Mound
City; Edith A. McKelvy, Kirkwood; Julius
R. Nolte; st. Louis; Luther E ProTer,
Crump; August L. Ossenkop, ST Louis; AL
bert NJ. Sander, Tilsit: Hattie Sloan, Gale
donia: Edmund F. Taake. ST Louis; John
II. Ulrich. Cape Girardeau; Julia Wilson,
Cape Girardeau.
Arrangements have beer made to hold a
summer normal in the public school build
ing, and quite large list of the students
will remain for the summer term.
Notwithstanding the loss of the building
by fire and the slight interruption caused
by it. the school closed one of the most
successful terms in its history.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
GALEsBURG IN STORMS PATH.
Street Viaduct Wrecked and Much
Other Damage Done.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Gaiesburg. lii. June 1.-THE wind and
rain storm which visited Central Illinois
last night fell heavily on this city Street
car. telephone and telegraph traffic was sus-
pended after 9:31 o'clock.
The storm swept the downtown business
streets. broke a number Of plate glass win
dows and damaged goods valued at $l,O00.
city parks were ravaged by winds and hun
dreds Of trees uprooted.
The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road suffered heavily here and in the vi
cinity- Telegraph poles and wires were
down on three branches. The large street
yiaduct in the south part of the city 200
feet long. was blown down, blocking rail-
road tracks for four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
EL0PED TO EAST ST. LOUIS.
Father OF Melvin Lehman Op-
nnSad His Marriape.

When Melvin c. W. Lehman OF No. 1895
North Fourteenth street and Emma B. CAT
fall of No. 4i3S North Fourteenth street VS.
tied the City Hall YESTERDAY. intending TO
by Clerk Filey that the young mans faith
er had preceded them and had given orders
that the marria-s license should not be Is
sued to the couple, stating as his reason
that the bridegroom W tshed-to-oe was
under age and therefore not entitled to the
Inuch-coveted legal document
In East st. Louis they had much better
success, and when they returned 10 TINS
side of the bridge they were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ". Lehman, thanks TO m uEsus-
commodating Presbyterian minister, the
Reverend Charles Evans:
They did not venture TO the Defmann
home on their return, and up to late hour
last night the elder Lehman was in abso-
lutte ignorance of his sons marriage.
Il got ahead of them that time" said
Mr.. Lehman. Sr., to a Republic reporter.
81 found out that they had planned TO
marry. and went to the marriage license
office and blocked their game Tomorrow
I'm going to telephone Clayton ana otner
surrounding towns for fear they might tVy
again
''WiIl get in any trouble FOR telling the
marriage license clerk was Of age: asked
Lehman, in reply to a Iue-y reGlrd-ns tis
marriage. 81 didn't swear to 1t. They can't
send me to the Penitentiary, can theyZ
Speaking Of the elopement, young Lehman
stated that he had known his wife for ten
months, and that so long as he loves her
and she loves him he don't care how much
his father objects to the marriage.
The bridegroom is in the employ of the
F.Lefmann. IS secretary of the Missouri Cof-
fee Growers Association. The bride $ father
is W. ". Caffall, an employe OF the City
Water Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
FOREIGN.

King Edward, Queen Alexandra and a
number OF noted Englishmen and Ameri-
cans were entertained by Ambassador
Ehoate at dinner. This Is the first time
the King has dined with an Ambassador as
his guest since ascending the throne.
The bombardment Of La Guayra by Vene-
Euelan revolutionary soldiers is offered as
the reason for the hasty sailing of two Ger
man warships for that port
Mussoltno. the famous italian brigand,
is sentenced for life.
Colonel Lynch, who fought with the Beers
and who has been elected to a seat in Par
lament, arrives in England and is arrested
on charge Of high treason.
Eighty IaGu!s. with their women and
children, are massacred by detachment Of
Mexican troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
TC-CAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays hank cleaEings were S.473.556;
balances. 81. .9aT.IIg. Local discount rates
were firm between ~ and 81 per cent. Do
nestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York DC premium bil, PC premium
askeI; Chicago, par bid. IGc premium asked:
Cir InnaH. Louisville ana New Orleans. par
/ D., l0c premium asked.
Wheat closed higher At G9i.c asked May;
7sG7si-c 80. red. Com closed higher at
60izc asked July; 62iznS3c NJ. mixed. oats
closed at &c asked JaIv: i4c No Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet ana unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

From testimony before the Cuban Rela-
tions Committee yesterday It appears that
over 500 wa- paid out of Cuba's treasury.
by direction Il . vernon Wood, for the pro-
motion Of reciprocity. \ voucher supporting
this caused a sensation il the Senate.
Representative Thompson Of Alabama has
introduced a bill in Congress providing for
q Government home for all disabled and
indlgent soldiers in the Mexican, Indian or
Civil wars.
The House yesterday killed the Corliss
Pacific cabl- JiIl by 4 vote Of 1l5 TO n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
International
Sunday-SchooI Con.

SPECiL EVANGEL TRAIN TO DENVER.
The official "Eyangei Special' for this
convention will leave st. Louis for Denver
June "a, al 10 p. m, via Burlington Route
South. should address Mr. w. II. McClain,
business manager of the Evangel, vice pres
ident Of the SCnday-School Association
room 1874 Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
JUDGE ALFRED SAMPLE DEAD.
Venerable Illinois Jurist Passed
Away After Prolonged Illness.
REPURIIc Special

REPUBLlC SPECIAL.
Bloomington, ILL.,, June 1.-THE death Of
Judge Alfred Sample. one of the best jurists
Of Illinois. occurred to-day, following
years illness. He was born in Butler Coun-
ty, Ohio, 1sf7. and came to Illinois at tAs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
MAINE REPUBLICANS MEET.
Secretary Shaw Addresses Conven-
ton at Portland.

Portland, Me, June n.-Governor john
F. Hill was to-day renominated by HccIa-
nation for a second term by the Republican
State Convention.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw
made an address in which he discussed
Tariff reform and the alleged c7uelties in
the Philippines as possible issues in the
fall campaisn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
BRADLEY HAS A MAJORITY.
Nominated by Democrats for Sena.
tor in Twenty-Sixth District.

De Soto. Mo-. June 11.-Returns from the
primaries in the Twenty-sixth Senatorial
District showed that J. F. Bradley of st.
Francois County has been nominated for
State Senator from this district over ]. F.
Mitchim in district, gI3
the majority received by each man by
counties is as follows: MitChim. jefferson,
1.0S1; Perry. 800: Ste. Genevieve. 167. Total
1.5iS Bradley. ST. Francois. 1,579: Madison,
242 Total. 1,S21. Bradlsy's majority over
Mtchim in district 27S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
ATTRIBUTES MANY HOMlClDES
TO CARRYING OF WEAPONS.

Coroner Funkhouser Condemns the Practice Report
Mayor WelsJanuary, February and August Fourteen
Murders Each-Points Out Laxty of Building Law En-
forcement-SixtyFive Persons Killed by
Cars, Which, He Says, Exceed Lawful Speed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
z>~e>A~<<%~>%~~>>>z

Coroner Funkhouser made his annual re-
| port for the fiscal year ending April l to
| Mayor Wells yesterday. 1t shows that dur
Ing the year the Office handled l,.s7 cases.
an increase OF $40 cases over the fiscal year
preceding. OF the cases handled by tha
Coroner. 1852 were men and 495 were women.
In the year just closed there were 434
deaths by accidents, 139 homic!des, l72 sui
cides and si2 miscellaneous cases. Deputy
Coroner Rocgher has spent several weeks
preparing the report. Besides giving these
figures with exhaustive tables showing the
age, sex. nationality and manner of death,
the report contains comment on pertinent
questions rising out of the different inves-
legations.
The reckless practice of carrying con-
cealed weapons is condemned for Its heavy
cart in the cause of the numerous homicides
which have been inquired into
COMMENTS On SPEED
OF THE STREET CARS.
Doctor FUnkhauser points out that the
ordinances regulating the speed of street
cars is violated every day, and recommends
new legislation or the enforcement of ex-
istng ordinances In view of the demand
for rapid transit he suggests an ordinance
compelling the companies to equip their
cars with power brakes.
On these subjects the eport reads as fol-
lows:
The number Of homicldes reveals a care
less regard for the value Of human life that
IS almost inconceivabie. irresponsible and
dangerous classes have apparently no fear
of law or ordinance and persist in carry
ing and using dangerous weapons without
regard to consequences.
In 1900 and 1901 there were seventy-one
deaths due to street railway accidents; in
the year 1901-lS02 there were sixty-flve such
demand for rapid transit the ordinances rel
ative 10 the speed OF motor cars should be
revised or enforced. In either case 1t Is ab-
solutely necessary for q proper attempt
10 conserve the lives of our citizens. that
power brakes be placed upon the motor
cars operating upon the public highways.
In the column Of accidents will be found
many cases OF death due IN great meas
ure TO the lax methods that obtain among
architects. builders and owners of build
etc The ordinances regulating such are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
E. W. Grove.

This name must appear On every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine TabletS
Che remedy that cures cold in one day. Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
TroIIey con'ac- With Wagon.

No torture compares 10 that of a Rheu-
matte Prescription M. 2s5l by Elmer &
Amend quickest relief OF all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

IroIiey COil'Hr- With Wagon
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St Joseph. Mo, June u-Joshua Brown.
A driver for local baker. was fatally in
jured tonight in 4 street-car collision. He
tried TO cross the track in front of a car
moving at high speed. His spine was badly
hurt He was injured internally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

was lost In sugar. but declared that the
other officers knew of il and that Mr..
Rockefeller approved Of it.
Frank Siegel is a prominent cattleman,
well known throughout the West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
SPORTING.

Secretary Hedges says the report that
Wagner and O'Conuor are coming to ST.
Louis is untrue.
Second Baseman Lajoie cited for con-
tempt.
Princeton shuts out Harvard in a SEVEN
inning game of baseball.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Pourquoi Pas, Brixton Varro, Terra
Ftr1na, Nickie D. and w. B. Gates
TAe Browns won the opening game from
Washington by score of too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

New York, June 1l.-Arrived: Patricia,
from Hamburg
Queenstown, June u.-sailed: Iyernia.
Liverpool tBoston). n
New York, June 11.-SaiIed: M&nitou.
LONDON; st. Louis. Southampton; Lauren
tan, Glasgow; Germanic, LIVERPOOL: Fries
land, Antwerp.
Queenstown, June 11.-Arrived: Steamer
New England, Boston for Liverpool Cand
proceeded).
New York, June 11.-Arrlved: Steamer
Teutonic, Liverpool and Queenstown.