davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
THE LONDON HORSE SHOP
Ncssrs. Watson, Winans and Moore
Among Prise UinnerS.

London June 1o.-To-day's programme at the In
ternational Horse Show at Olympia covered many
interesting contests including the jumping competi
ton for the Canadian cup. presented by Adam
Beck II was by Lieutenant Caffaratti, with
GenGa.
G. ". Watson, Of Baltimore, began the day by
taking first honors and the Berkeley Challenge Cup
in class 40 four-in-hands exceeding Is hands
with four spanking bays Judge William H. Moore
of New York, fifth prize in this event Eleven
teams entered.
Mr.. Watson again first in Glass s.. judging
of twenty-five single harness horses over IA and
not exceeding u hands. shown to two-wheeled
carriage with Ringing Bells, who easily over
shadowed his competitors. Judge Moore received
three awards In this class. His White Walariei
took fourth prize. Phyllis placed in reserve
and I.onsdale commended.
Walter Wiuans was first with Avoca in Class 81.
the Judging of seventeen riding horses not exceed
ing Isl hands His Launcelot was second and his
Iondesborough third in this competition.
Class A. Judging of twelve tandems exceeding
Is hands brought together some fine turnouts- w
H Moore's Senator and Diplomat took third prize
in this class while c. W Watson Moonshine ana
Virginia were fourth and Louis Winanss High
Life and Beau Brummel fifth. Judge Moore
Hinocker and Hapsburg were awarded sixth prize
G. w Watson's Lord Baltimore was second IN
Class 81 for single harness horses. shown 10 a
phaeton with rumble and driven by women Judge
MooEe's Lady Seaton was third
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
JUSTICE CRANE TO Law STUDENTS
Talks on Duties and Responsibilities of Law
vers to Their Clients.

Perhaps the most dangerous man in republic
Is a popular lawyer or a popular judge said
Justice Frederick +. crane OF the Supreme Court
ID Department while addressing the JOS graduates
Of the Brooklyn Law School Of 81. Lawrence Uni
versty at the Majestic Theatre, In Brooklyn. last
night. Justice Crane the orator Of the evening
President Almon Guunlson presided and gave the
students their degrees. Justice Crane said:
\ performance Of duty. many times, means re
sistance popular camOr. As Lord Campbell
saws IL is hard a Judge % escape the imputatlon
of disc0urtesy If he properly values public time
Of his duties Is to render u dsagreeable 10
counsel TO talk nonsense
Never more than does the bar need 70 guard
against the hiring Of its skill and ability 10 ac-
compIish IeEalized uefarious purposes 4 man can
hide behind his profession and his profession
all its emolumeuts and favors. can never make
m man. II he Is not one TO begin with. As Lin
coin used n say. ''if cannot he honest ana he
a lawyer. he honest and cease % be lawyer .
Emphasis is too often placed upon that phase OF
success which has merely gained enormous ices
Every riEhtfully desires 70 make al ne can.
but the greatest emphasis will hereafter be put on
that stability Of which has overcome greed
and IS unable he bought in the market for any
purpose by the highest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CORRECTION ON TURBINE ENGINES.
The Yale and the Harvard Have Parsons Type
Cruiser Tests Considered Misleading.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In a short editorial The Curtis TURBINE
Engine" in to-day's issue you state that CuruS
turbines haze rendered extensive service IN power
stations on land They are also in use on the Aae
and the Harvard. which run between New fork
and Boston. and. far as the public Is aware no
proposition to replace them with reciproeaung
engines has been entertained
This statement IS not correct. The turbines N
use on the Yale and the Harvard are the parsons
type and surprised that such an unneces-
sarv error should have occurred IN your paper.
REGARDING the turbines of the cruiser salem ana
those Of the Chester The oficial tests. even with
the salem's turbines out 81 order, showed that the
two boats substantially par IN the amount
of steam consumed by the main turbines under all
conditions The coal tests recently conducted oy
the government are not regarded as reliable tndi-
cations Of the comparative ehiciences Of the two
tvpes Of turbines at all. Indeed 1t has been con
cIuded that they are entirely misleading and they
do not al all agree with the results obtained by
the steam consumption tests.
The Salarn's turbines have now been repaired ana
the intention s to subject her in the hands OF the
government 70 another steam consumption test
when she has returned from her present trip We
have NJ DOUBT she will make satisfactory show
ing on this trial
The General Electric Company has manufact-
ured and delivered. and there are now in operauon
about 5000 horsepower Of Curtis steam turbines
Of various sized units. ranging from feW horse
power % something ike - 900 horsepower each.
INTERNATIONAL CT RTIs MARINE TURBINE
COMPANY
Py Charles .. Curtis ce-President
New York June 2 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CoNFEDERATEs CHEER GRANT.
Son of the Civil War Commander Reviews
Gray Clad Veterans

Memphis June lO.-Clad in the rough gray home
spun which they wore in the SOS and carrying the
old rifles ten thousand United Confederate Veterans
marched in what probably the last big parade
in which they will ever participate.
In the reviewing stand in the place Of honor, sur
rounded by the governors Of three states. stood
heavy athletic looking in civilian dress, his
closely trimmed black beard sprinkled with gray.
The man was General Frederick D Grant, L. S. A.
son of the federal commander who received the
surrender Of the Southern army at Appomattox
Bearing a strong resemblance TO his famous
father. general Grant attracted a great deal of
attention and more than one aged hand was
brought sharply visor in salute as the parade
passed.
AS the remnants of Forests cavalry passed the
reviewing stand, General Tyler. of Hickman, KY.
comma nding the Forrest veterans. upon recognizing
General Fred" Grant rushed forward and warmly
embraced the of the man who received the
sword of Lee. Other veterans Joined in the demon
stration. Hats hurled and there was loud
applause one old private actually kissed the
army officer who with tears in his eyes, returned
the saIutes of the in gray. 1t was some time
before order was restored and the march con-
tnued
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
Obituary NOTES.

JOHN NOBLE, who resigned year ago after
thirtvrhree years service as clerk Of the Supreme
Court Of Suffolk County. Mass. died Yesterday. ~
the age OF eighty years. He was graduated from
Harvard was a member Of the board Of oYerseers
Of Harvard and identified with many historical or
eanizations.
MAJOR 5. CLIFFORD RELCHER, one of the
oldest and best known lawyers in Maine. died yes
terday AZ Farrningt that state He was seventy
wears old His military title was in the Civil
War wife and one daughter. Miss Fannie
BeIcher, a teacher in New York City schools sur
vtve
GIDEON TABOR STEWART. for sixty years
prominent in the prohibition movement and IN 1875
Prohibition candidate for Vice President. died az
Pasadena. Cal. yesterday. aged eighty-fve wears
He practsed Ia1 IN Ohio. and during the Civil War
edited papers IN Toledo. Norwslk and Dubuque,
iowa
GEORGE ?. ANDREWS. president - he Peter
horo Railroad and prominent hnancier and bust
ness man Of Nashua y H, died Yesterday tn that
CITY az the age Of seventy-one wears Nr Andrews
was treasurer Of the Nashua Savings Bank when
that institution failed with many others. IN 1881
COLONEL. c. G. MATES. aged fifty years, died
in Scranton. Fem. Tuesday. He served tn the
Spanish American War. and was the general man
aEe- Of the Lackawanns Iron ana Coal Company
The funeral will be held this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CHANGES Al HAND.

The engagement of Mr.. George Fawcett al the
Lyric Theatre where he has been actnS since MAY
3. in The Great John Canton, Will ciose Oh
dav night but beginning next Tuesday. June 10,
musical pIav called The Motor Girl will occupy
the Lyric stage. THE Candy Shop. at the hnicN-
erbocker will close on Saturday night. and viii de-
part on a saccharine pilgrimage through tne Pio'
inces. on Saturday night also the OBNOXIOUS piaS
called "A Fool There Was" will disappear from the
Liberty Theatre and The Foies of the Day VII
vanish from the Lincoln Square Next week wiz
be the last Of the engagement Of Mr.. Sothern ana
Miss Marlowe AT the Academy Of Music ana II VIII
be devoted 70 Twelfth Night" and THE Tanning
of the Shrew.'' Mr.. Wyndham and Miss Moore
acting The MoIlusc." will take leave OF the Ne"
York public on June 70. and the Empire Theatre
will he closed. After June 19 little II anything
theatrical will to disturb the cool II neither
sequestered nor altogether noiseless tenor OF Ne"
York nfe-till next September.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
q WEDDING.

TF{y Telegraph TO The Tribune
rratrAa1F \ J. June IO--The wedding Of Miss
Tsa, UhIteIock Ciriscom daughter of Mr- and Mrs
william Criscom of this city. and Raymond Van
yrankeu Miller OF Buffalo, son Of Major and Mrs
W D. W Miller. took place tonight at the Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. here Tne Rev
DR. Andrew Van Vranken Raymond, pastor Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, Buffalo, and the Rev.
Dr J. s ZeIie, pastor OF the local church. OIL
ciated The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle. West Jessup. of Woodbury., n J. The maid
of honor the brides sister. Miss Edlth Hrls-
com and the best man jose Tweedy OF Kncker-
hooker Tex Miss Edith GOrham. of Philadelphia;
Mrs Lewis Squires. Miss Emma H Miller and MISS
Frances Van Deventer. all of this city, were the
bridesmaids. The ushers were w w Lancaster
and Dr. Kenneth Bu!kley. both OF New io'A'
tIerr,, ", Brouwer. OF this city. and Van Vranken
RAYMOND of Buffalo. Mr.. Miller is a Buffalo
banker, and the couple Will live in that city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
DROPPED BY CARNEGIE FOUNDATION.
George Washington University Said to Have
Retired Professors Without Warning

Washington. June 1o-GcorKe Washington Uni
versity. Of this city. has been dropped from the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement or
Teaching by the action Of the executive committee
Of the foundation.
This action is due in part AZ least. It IS said. %
the fact that the university recently retired TWO of
it's professors without giving them any warning
thus dcprying one OF them of the benefits of being
placed on the Carnegie teachers pension fund
Another reason given that the university was
irving TO { yer TOO broad a field With the financial
backing at its command
D.. J. MacBride Strrrett. OF the retired pro-
fessors will receive pension, although not regu-
larlv entitled 70 IT, The other DIT. J. II Gore pro-
fessor Of mathematics. had taught long enough TO
be entitled a pension.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
POPULAR PRICE THEATRE IN HARLEM.
Lessee Of Grand Opera House Buys Lots at
Seventh Avenue and 123d Street.

John H Springer. who has been for more tnan
fifteen years the lessee and manager OF 'ne III ~
Onsra House at 2Sd street and Eighth avenue mas
rrrrhssed site In Harlem for a popular price
theatre The plot comprises No 2m to 2s West
1881 street nine three story and basement dWeling
houses and stable. and No @s2 TO 9Eo seventn
avenue three FIVE story fsthouses II mas II oi,l-
- - roo11 feat on the avenue and OF 1888 feet in
,2s5 straat Among the sellers OF the properties are
Dr. Edward F Brush former Mayor OF Mount
varnou: Jane z. Chalmers. Henry lockwood war
ren Iandon and Eva Phipps.
The Grand Opera House, which Is owned % 'il7
C-,1z .z,a,e uae rsrentl,- leased TO Cohen & Har-
-, t g. years n an annual rental of S55of3- The
,a-r7 n that lease will date from May. 1910
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
THE DRAMA
MR.. soTHERN AND MISS MARLowE.
Academy Of Music.

A representation of The Merchant Of Venice
was given last night at the Academy of Music. Mr
Sothern appearing as Shylock and Miss Marlowe
as Portia. The comedy very beautiful one, a.
everybody knows.-is. probably, the most popular
play existent in the English language II Is almost
always with u.s. and il has been acted and re-
viewed so often that discussion Of It needless
now. The methods long ago established on tAe
stage for It's illustration were duly followed oS
MIR. Sothern and Miss Marlowe. The former Is
overweighted by the character OF ShyIock- Inc
latter is handsome. melodious. sympathetic. ana
winning in that Of Porta-reveaIing depth Of emo
ton beneath the spirit of raillery, and cohdlcunS
the Trial and delivering the Mercy Speech IN al
q Bile and eloquent manner. The Merchant VIII Dc
thrice repeated
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
a7HE MOTOR GIRL" AT NEW HAVEN.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribuns-1

rRy Telegraph ~ Ths Trihunsl
New Haven June 1o-Frank Hennessys proouc-
ZION ~ The Motor Girl" had its first Preseniauon
=, the Hyperion T eatrs tonight ,Ine Mo'or
Girl" Is A musical comedy in two acts 'he So
- -It,- t-5yrzrds hook and lyrics by Charles
Car,nheI and Ralph skinner Elizabeth Brice ap-
resrs ss young German duchess. While o'nerS
IN the cast are Smith and Cook, the vaudevhls
comedians; Adelaide Sharp. Bessie Franklin Heieh
Adair Martin Brown. George PaunceIoF'' ,7'L ~ =
r-.u.L., lanes carson Robert O'Conncr. Carroll
CI,cas and Frank Shea. There are nearly one
hundred in the cast. The Motor Girl Will have
its New York presentation az the Lyric Theatre
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
CHARITIES RECEIVE BEoUEsT.
VIII Of Peter L Neefus Distributes $4,000
Among Several Institutions

Several religious and charitable institutions bene
NJ under the VIII Of Peter I Neefus. a member of
an old Flstbush family, which fled for probate
in Kings County yesterday After giving the
widOv. Mary Van C1eafe Neefus. one-haf the
estate and IN annuity Of 81 200. the viii provides
for the following requests The American Tra@s
Society. $4,000: the Reformed Church in America
$4,000: the WOman's Missionary Society, $4,000:
the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society
$4,000; tho American Bible Society. 5000. ths
American sunday School Union. Philadelphia. s5,-
600; the Brooklyn Industrial School for Destituts
Children. 5000 The Of 81 600 Is also left 20
the American Tract Society for the publication OF
various religious articles written by Mr.. Nsefus.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BELKNAP GIVES DINNER AT MEssINA
Lieutenant Commander Entertains at Ameri
can Built Hotel There

Messina JGne 1o-Tieutenant Comma ander Reci
uald r. Belknap naval attachf Of the American
Embassy at Rome, who has had charge OF the
erection of the buildings sent by the United
States to the earthquake sufferers. gave a fare
dinner tonight 10 the local authorities at the
hotel which the Americans have constructed here.
In all, s.0q7 buildings. including two hospitals.
church and two schools. have been put up with
American material and the expenditure of nearly
S50.000
4 telegram was received from Amba ssador Girls
com asking Lieutenant Commander Belknap TO
express to the officials OF the Italian government
the high appreciation Of the American government
Of the courtesy with which they co-operate9 with
the Americans in the reconstruction OF Messna and
Reggie.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
nR, E. E. HALE DEAD
HD PE4CEFUL At BOSTON
>ot;on Mourns Senate Chaplain,
PhiantkrOpist and 4uthOr.

-, gune lo-The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
. ..anlain Of the United States Senate. Uni
r., clergyman, philanthropist author journals;
80 of peace. breathed his last to-day, in his
a Sn- IN Roxbrry. just the morning light was
n'- ,.,r Al the bedside we're his wife. his daugh-
,riss Ellen n. Hale, and his son Philip / Hale,
ti't,et Two other sors Arthur Hale. Of Wash
~. and Professor Edward Everett Hale, jr.. Of
,.- -ns College. returned home this evening. To-
.,orrpp It is expected that ARRANGEMENTS in part
- funeral on Sunday in the South ConErega-
- ~ church Of which DR. Hale was the pastor
.s-irls viii be announced
o. nis return from Washington few weeks go
rss reported that Or. Hale was not in good
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
BROOKLYN ENGINEERS At DINNER.

The Brooklyn Engineers club gave dinner for
their wives and friends on the top hoor OF the
Hudson Terminal Building last night, which was
attended by a hundred and fifty persons. The
speakers were James COwau Nsem. president Of
the club; Colonel r s Church. former chief en-
gineer Of the Water Department Of this city, and
Captain George A. White. whose subject was ths
Hudson-FUlton celebration Among those present
we're Fred 3. George. VI. A Bonnefond. JOseph A.
Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Strachan. William
T. DOnnelly. G. NJ Spofford. James " Nelson and
George c. Whppie F. W. Conn presided.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
DR.. HALE.s LIFE IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 1o-Dr. Hale became chaplain
O ne Senate on December a. 1903 lie receiver
hs appointment through Senator Frye, who al 'haI
tine was acting as vice-President The selection
was nade the instance Of Senator Hoar' VINO
hsd been his lifelong personal friend As hoth
were men Of learning. there was much IN coIfiHoll
Between 1hern. Since his appointment Dr. Hale hao
oeen consistent attendant at the sessions OF lfe
senate, and his invocaticns al the opening oI ea~4
esss proceedings were so marked by eioquehce,
Aeen appreciation Of the affairs o. the daE anu
warm sympathy with the sufferngs OF humanity al
srEe thai few Of the Senators failed 10 he in heir
seats wher the EaveI fell
Serious inrcads first appeared IN his health ABOUT
he beginning - she present calendar year ne "aS
rather feeble oI, inauguration day, and hnaiiS III
NE first week in Nav he became 50 III as 10 pe
ooised 10 cancel his engagement to deliver the IN
vacatiori ~. tho occasion OF the unyeiIng or the
Statue Of I.enEfellon in this city. lie left WASH
hsfon several DAYS before that ceremony, never 10
retura
The news % the death of Dr. Hale reached the
senate early in the day and was received win gen
ersl expressions Of regret No figure had been more
familiar about fts- precincts Of the Senate than
INA. Of the tenersbIe chaplain and no person was
more respected or beloved. By his unassurnlhs
manner and genial disposition he had become gen
era fs.orite with the Senators and employees. while
his distinction in the world of letters and theology
Asf osuso6 him 20 e generally sought out by strah-
gers
Whether to a friend or casual visitor. ne was uni
forrnly courteous ami i is pleasantly reTnen-
nered ~ those who knew him here that he never
.siea - receive or 20 treat with courtesy those
'ho souFhf hina out On account OF his advanced
egs ne had in recent years become so ieeb4e tnaI
Ae sas unable greet visitors ano this isct
sa@a slps-s % d of hurnilistioa 10 MIN
--e ieTer failed 70 cxcas@ hi'asslf tor "fat ne
seemed % regard IS = discouffest
During the greater time OF his term OF ONCE OF.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

On1ciai Record and FOrecast.-Vashington June 10
ba neatber has become settled middle West and
the Northwest influence OF area Of high naro
metric pressure these districts There was
continuation OF the and showery weather during
h last twenyfour hours districts Of the Mis-
sisspp River the Gulf states and the eastern slope
NJ The Rocky Mountains elsewhere fair weather pre-
increased somewhat in the
middle Atlantic states. the lake region ne upp
Niisstssnn valley and plateau region elsswhers
the teuperature changes slight
middle Atlantic COAST
= ~ ~, 'r-rgIand fair weather the
iddie Atlantis states Friday and will continue during
districts the temperature VIII
Continue moderate There will be fair weather during
the Ohio valley the MISSISSIPPI
apd lower Missouri valleys and the lake region Loca
rains are indicated for the CUR ana soun
r5a followed by fair weather Saturday IN these DIS
There will local rains IN the western parts OF
~ states and scattered points in the Rocky
region
49, iight Tarlable winds and showers 70 the Grand
Ran
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11

MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- Il william street.
Uptown OFFICE-No 1904 Broadway. or any American
District Telegraph Othce-
HARLEM OFFICES-Nc. Isl East 125th street No 26a
JVest I2sth street and No 2Ig West I25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 street
NEW ARy BRANCH OFFTCE-Fredsricx n. Sonuu,e-
Broad street
ANTEPIC-aNS ABROAU Will md THE TRIBUNE
-SSFlS-No. 81 Montague de Ia
o THE TRIBUNE. T--
House. No. 265 strand
American Express Company. Nos and g Hay
Thomas Cook & Tourist Office Ludgats CircuA
brown Shiuev & l@3 Pail
Spever RrOfhers. No. . LothEury-
Tn London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE conv-of-rs
r1a~e leave advertisements and suhscrirtions
PaRIS-J0hu 4 NIunrOe & Co. No : serbia
EctIrfs
Eagle Bureau Sc Rue Camb0n-
Mo IAN. Hariss & Co. No - B B-1lsvard Has1ssuann
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
ssarbasbs NeNs Exchangs. No Rgs So Gsorss
American Express Company No II Rue Serbia
Breutanos No 81 Avenue de TOpera
NICE-Crsdft LyonraIs
GENEV1-I1rnsard. Odlsr & Co. ana U-taa EaaS
FLORESCE-Frs-ch. Lemon & Co. Nos va
Tcrnaeuoni
Maquay Co. Bankers
sfiIsN-saarhaehs News Exchange Via is Monsorse.
1sA-
randzrrasss
1aAYEzScr-saarbach's News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
LgoNrlNEs TO HOLD REUNION,

The former members of the Ieontine Literary
Union are planning to hold a reunion at the Hotel
Maria on Wednesday evening, June l6 The literary
1,nion was an association of considerable proml-
uence in St. Gabriers parish in the SOS
Several hundred notices have been sent out, and
more than one hundred former members have re-
sponded with acceptances. Cornelius +. Collins g
" McGrale A. j. Dittmar and the Rev, J. q. Muir
raw will speak D. ]. OConneT P. o Box 81, Madi-
son Square station, is in charge Of the arrange
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
womFN,s EAST SIDE CLINIC MEETS.

The quarterly meeting OF the East Side Clinic
for Women and Children No. 246 East SD street.
was held at the Hotel Gramatan. Rronxvilie. yes
terdav About sixty women attended. Mrs Ade-
laide Wallerstein NJ D. president and founder Of
the clinic presided. The medical boards reports
for the last three months showed 542 patients,
who with the old patients made 1868 visitors TO
the clinic house Short addresses were made by
Mrs C p Wilber honorary president and Mrs
Belle De Rivera. president of the City Federation
Of Women's Clubs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
p. A, M'HUGH.

Boston June 1o-The officers of the United irish
League here received word to-day OF the death Of
T A McFugh. Nationalist member Of Parliament
for the North Division of Sligo. Mr- McH1gh Wis
tied Boston and other American cities several years
ago. and was prominent in organizing the league.
He was born in 1855 at Glenfarne, North Leitrim-
He was owner Of the sligo Champion newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
RULE AGAINST YANKEE HORSES.
Jockey Club of Great Britain May Take
Stringent Action.

London. June lo--At It's July meeting the Jockey
Club will discuss q rule proposed by the
stewards. which is follows:
mo weight shall be allotted 70 any horse In a
handicap until he has run three times in the
United Kingdom"
AZ the stewards proposals are seldom rejected
the probable adoption OF this stringent rule has
come in for much discussion II is obviously the
outcome OF the recent influx OF French and
American horses and the action is by no means
generally approved.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
sHugERrs TO BUILD BOSTON THEATRE

Boston. June ia new theatre is assured for
Boston in the purchase to-day Of the property OF
the late G. n Bond in fremont street. on Wnicn
Mr. Bond intended to erect the Lyric Iheaue' oS
the Shubert Holding Company Of Massachusetts
The final papers were passed tonight, Lee ohu-
bert. Of New York acting for the purchasing hrH-
The shuberts will erect modern theatre Whlcn
vyfII Drobablv be opened next winter
New-York tribune., 1909-06-11
TWO EARTH SHOCKS AT mgssINA.

NTessna June lO-Two earthshocks were felt here
to-dav with an interval of about six minutes. The
first shock was slight, but the second had strong
undulatory movement and lasted eleven seconds.
Hundreds Of persons ran out OF the buildings Sew
eral walls collapsed, but no injured.