davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
0ETICES.

,,,1,r OFEICE-No- 154 Nassau street.
VAL STREET oFFIcE-NO- Is William
,1PTeWN P9FeSS oFF1c-No. 1864 Broadway. or any
American PIstriSs TsosaSn 154 kasf i25h street.
No 26S West 125th street and No III "e''
" 12Sfa asH1SGToN s5fSSN BUREAU--weztory BuiIdins ~
NEWARK BRANCH 0FFICE reoericN ~
,SSGRgRIeANs SGgFIInesIA ABROAD will ind THE TRIs-
pRIssEIs-No 90 Montague de "a Cour
fB6HSS660N@Offce of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn a0uTs, ssspSess res &c Company. No. Haymar-
rb@mss Cook & Son. Tourist once. Lud-
ErsMn. gass shipiey & Co., No 12s Pal! Mall
spsyeT Brothers; hers. Ne of THS tS'hPPIg Tribune 1,
convenient place 10 leave advertisements and
suPseFlpssJh seRFIpsPJohn Munroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe
john Wanamaker. No. A Rue des Pe'i'ss
Essis Hfsrifs Bureau. No. IS Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Haries & Co.. No 81 Boulevard
credtt ant'foi f.yonnais. Bureau des Etrazgers-
Snn-inentaI Hotel Newsstand
sfsrsaes's Tne sasstO News Exchange. No Rue St
a5egiesn Express Company. No. II Rue
Brsntano,s No 81 Avenue de rOpera-
GGEFSSEEvAULon1bard. oder & Co and Union
=, oSpaEnNScELFrench. Lemon & Co. Nos. .
and 4 Via Tonra6uoni-
>fIT AV-Saarbach's News Exchange. Via 10
HAMBURG~American Express Company. No.
Alsterdamm-
Eor the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
sFoad arrangements have been made TO keep
az DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fle IN
The reading rooms OF the hotels named below
IISSDOTSHoteI Metropole. Hotel Victoria. carr
Jon Hotel, ST Ermins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel
FRANCE-Hotel Continental Grand HoSeL ao--
Hotel de i rAthenee Hotel de Lille et q Albion.
Hotel St James et a. Albany Hotel Montana
and Hotel Splendid Excelsior, Aix-les- -Bsins:
Hotel du Pare and Hotel des Ambassadors.
aEi SiSff iiSsfiftyM-HoteI Splendid and Hotel de In
,.pI PIassN aIs'SsND@The Klrhaus scheveningen
GGTPMANY-HCtel Bristol. Hotel Kaiserhor.
Hotel Adion Esplanade Hotel and Hotel Co
bnrx Berlin: Hotel Messner. aden-Baden;
Tontinental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden;
Hotel Anseterre. Ems; Hotel Erankfurter-A
and Hotel MonopoE Mstrop9ss, Franktfort; Ho-
pianade and Hotel Atlantic Hamburg; Hotel
Royal Hanover err. HS,si Ho,si s0nsinsnsa aSts
uo@sI Kaiserhof and Hotel MetropoIe Nau-
helm: The Kur Hotel. Nauenahr- Bad; wur-
tsmberger.hof Ng5emoeTs Ps,.i Hotel o, Nassansr
| imperial and Motel Rose. wiesbaden: Hote
Kaiserhot. wiidungen
| RI-SSIA-Hotel Berlin. Moscow.
| SNTTZERLAND-Hot Victoria Bale; Hote
| Victoria Interlaken; Palace Hotel Maloja
MonreSs Mosl Ssn'.nS TSunsrhof Thnn i'0's' SeOn'
/ AUsTRIA-HoteI Bristol. Vienna; Grand Hote
Eu9sarIs sEdsPeFS N., Hosel ssySy and Yves
! Tyrol Innsbruck: kepp's Hotel KonlgsviIls
Franzensoad; Hotel weimar and Hotel Kiln
ITsAI:Y@GTand sST iisi Hotel Grand Hotel ouirna IN
| Hotel Royal. Rome: Hotel Villa d'Este. Ger
nobbio. Como. savoi Hotel. Hotel Bristol an
Hotel Rosas Danielh Venice: Grand Hote
Florence
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

J PRENTICE WILLETTS, of Skane-
ateIes, n. Y, captain of the Harvard Ohl-
yersity hockey team in 1868 and All Ameri-
can player for three years, died at mis- nome
Yesterday from typhoid fever. Mr. W1lietts
was one of the most popular men in college,
during his career there, and was member
of many of the leading clubs.
MRS. ISABELLA w. TALBOT, widow OF
Ex-Governor Thomas Talbot of Massachu-
setts and mother of the late Lieutenant
Colonel Thomas Talbot, died Sunday hlgh'
at the family home in North Biiieriea'
Mass. Mrs. Talbot was seventy-three years
cid She was daughter of Joel Hayden. OF
uavdenyille. Williamsburg. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
K1EI, SoNDERKLAssE RACES
Prince Henry Presides at Dinner OF the
Imperial Yacht Club.

Eiel. June 24.-The Sonderkiasse contest
of the Imperial Yacht Club and the Ger
man Regatta Verein was sailed to-day, the
winner being the Kathe. The Tilly XIII
6nfshed second and the Margarethe third
Prince Henry of Prussia presided at the
5inner of the Imperial Yacht Club this
evening, at which the American Ambassa-
dor was a guest. Among others present
,vere osnlan Miami, the Turkish Ambas-
sador- Grand Admiral Won koester ano
prince waIdemar. Prince Henry In CIV
ing a toast to the Emperor explained that
the absence of his majesty was due to the
fan1iIv being in mourning
Miss Hill. daughter of the American Am
,s.~.ador. was the guest of Princess Vic
,oria at the palace
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
WRIGHT MACHINES WIN
Several Notable Aeroplane
FLIGHTS at Montreal

Montreal June 27-Eight successful
flights were made by heavier-than-air ma
chimes at Aviation Park this evening, the
feature Of the days performances being the
work of the Wright biplanes. Four of these
machines are here for the meet, and each
of the four was in the air to-day for periods
VARYING from five to thirty-five minutes
The longest flight was made by Ralph john
ston, the former trick bicycle rider. who
ascended in MS Wright machine late In
the afternoon and went through series of
spectacular tricks. He was up thirty-fve
minutes, scared to a high altitude, came
down again, dipped his machine, made
quick turns and rocked the machine from
side to side II way that recalled his dex-
ferrous handling of a bicycle.
The Wright machines carried off the
honors of the day for the greatest altitude
flight, the longest flight and the fastest
flight. Walter Brookins made a preliml-
nary try at his worlds record for height.
He went UP steadily for twenty minutes
and said he reached a height of $500 feet.
according TO readings of instrument on
his machine The official measurement.
however. was only 1850 Brookins floated
ont over Lake st. Louis and from his
greatest height started down on a lons
glide 10 the aviation park with his power
shut off. He landed easily. in front of the
stand La Chappelle, also in a Wright
40 horsepower machine made the swiftest
fight. eircling the course twice in min
,,tes g seconds, the distance being about
Il, 100 feet.
Count de Lesseps. In his light Blerlo'
monoplane, a less powerful machine than
the one which he will use later, did the
same two turns in 4:35 The count MADE
two successful flights in the afternoon
Two of his machines arrived to-day the
one with which he has been working is
new machine, which he ordered Just before
leaving France, and he expects with th<
older and heavier machines TO press ths
| wriehts hard for the laurels of the meet.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. N. H., June N.-The Dartmouth
College seniors to-day celebrated class Gay
with all the traditional observances ana
time honored customs.
Led by Clark W. Tobin, of Dorchestef'
Mass, captain of last years football team
and the first marshal of the class, the
seniors marched into the Old Chapel, IN
Dartmouth Hall, where the first of the for
NAL exercises were held. The speakers
were: Warren Choate Shaw, of LoWeii.
Mass, class president; James Russeii
Lowell. of Portland, Me; Edward ..
Raahe, of Fitchburg, Mass, and RoHo U.
Reynolds, of Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
MOVING SUMMER CAPITAL.

Washington, June 2T.-Arrangements for
transferring the executive offices from
Washington 10 Beverly were practically
completed to-day. Several shipments of
papers and furniture were made. A large
quantity of office fixtures were left in stor-
age at Beverly last fall.
The President will leave for the summer
capital late tomorrow afternoon, reaching
Beverly about o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. A large part of the White House office
force will go with him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washir

osic;sI Record and Forecast.-Washington'
1,a OF There will be showers Tuesday fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather Wednesday IN
tho north Atlantic states and the Ohio and mid
die Mississippi valleys, and showers are probaDie
rr,,esaa, and Wednesday in the middle and south
Atlantic states. the Gulf states and TENNESSEE
Generally fair weather Is Indicated LOT iuesoas
o,a Wednesday in the upper lake region. the
upper Mississippi Valley. the plains states anu
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
High temperature will continue Tuesday ana
"Wednesday in all western districts. ana the
Western warm wave will advance eastward 10
the Atlantic states by Wednesday or THURSDAY
The winds along the New England Coast Will
ba moderate southwest and west: middle Atlantje
Coast light 10 moderate variable south Atlantic
coast light variable mostly southerly; east
C;ulf Coast light variable; west Gulf Coast
moderate southerly; the lower iaRes. uSht
variable, mostly westerly upper Iahes' Hs"'
steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate south and souLnWes'
winds and showery weather to the Grand tSahhs-
Tbe area of unsettled weather and local rains
that embraced the Middle West sunday sprea9
eastward during Sunday night and Monday and
showers and thunderstorms in the Atlantic states
north of Virginia and IN the Oh'o . anu ig"ef I've
mississippi valleys. the lower lak region, Ten
nessee and the Gulf states. Fair weather was
gsneraI in the upper lake region. the upper
Sd,seissippi Valley, the plains states and the
isocky Mountain and plateau regions Heavy
local rains fell in the Ohio ana lower MississlPpl
the Ohio Valley. and high temperatures are again
prevalent in the plains states the .ppgr f 6it
Mont the maximum temperature Monday was
100 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
KoENIGIN LUIsE DUE FRIDAY
Captain of Crippled Steamer Reports
by Wireless-All Passengers Well.

wireless message was received yester-
day by the North German Lloyd Line from
the partly disabled steamship Konigin
l.uise, inbound from Bremen
captain Harassowitz reported that on
June 70 the port shaft broke in the stern
tuoe and she lost her port propeller. She
was $50 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1880
p. N
The captain said he was able to drive her
at ten Knots with the starboard propeller.
At this speed she should make port by Fri
day noon. His passengers were all we'll and
coatented, he said, and he anticipated no
further inconvenience.
The konigin Luise will most likely be
sent to Newport News for repairs, If the
new propeller. which has been ordered from
Bremen, cannot be put on at the company
piers in Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
BARON sTERNBuRG's ARREST
Librarian Said To Be 1nvolved-Great
Interest in the Case.

St Petersburg, June T-The arrest of
Baron Sternburg, who is charged with de-
livering secret documents to a foreign
state, is said TO have a connection with
the recent arrest Of NJ. Maslovsky, libra
rian Of the academy. The general staff of
the army and the diplomatic representa-
tives are showing the keenest interest in
the case, owing to the imputation against
the Austrian Embassy. Baron Sternburg
retained a St Petersburg lawyer to defend
him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
A WEDDING.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Colorado Springs. Col. June H-Lehish
po,. of New Haven. and Miss Mary Edith
C.holnondelev Thornton, of London. and
yytswan Col, were married to-day. The
wadding occurred at Bryar Hurst. the Col
oraoo home of DIR. and Mrs W. A. Bell. of
london. who came here TO attend 1t. Num-
erous relatives of the bride and bridegroom
from New Haven and London were present.
After a HONEYMOON trip TO Europe. Mr.. and
Nrs page will be at home In New Haven
on October I.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PROFESSOR CYRUS THOMAS.

Washington. June 27-Professor Cyrus
Thomas, one of the most eminent authori-
ties in the United States on the history ol
the North American Indians and for the
last thirty years connected Win the Du-
reau of American Ethnology OF tne oiiiith-
sonian Institution, died at his nome mere
Yesterday at the age of eighty-f1ve.
He had written many books in regard TO
the Indians. most of the works relating to
the prehistoric aborigines. He was also
an entomologist of note, having been for
several wears state entoInologist of Hi
nois and in 1851 member of the United
States chronological Commission HIS
first wife was sister of John A Logan.
He was a native of Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
OPERA HOUSES IN CONFLICT.

The Metropolitan Opera House baseball
team will play the Boston Opera Company
team at the American League grounds at
p. m tomorrow. On June II the former
was defeated by the latter by score OF
1s tc 2. Mime. Josephine jacob. who was
formerly a member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and who is now playing
With ''The Mikado' will toss the first ball
OF to the diamond
An orchestra made up of members of the
Metropolitan organization will give con-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
Won SCH0EN MAY RESIGN
Won Rheinbaben Reported to
Have Left Prussian Cabinet.

Berlin, June g.-The ''Kreuz-Zeitung
saws that Baron Won Rheinbaben, the Prus-
sian Minister Of State and Finance, has
resigned and that his resignation has been
accepted The paper further says that he
probably will be appointed president of the
Rhine province.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" and other
newspapers report that Herr Won Schoen
will retire soon from the Foreign Office and
will accept an appointment to a foreign
embassy His successor, it is said, will be
Herr Won Kiderlen-Wachter, who is at pres
ent minister to Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
MAR RI ED.

ADRIANCE+vAN SICLEN-On Saturday. June
25 in the Church Of the Incarnation, Nadlsoh
ave and 35th ST. by DR. VIM VI 1rOe-
venor Mathlda r Van Siclen 70 John Saoia
Adriance.
EN-ToVNsEND-On Monday June %.
1910 at No. 2 Spencer Place. Brooklyn. 5y tn5
Rev. DIR. s Parkes Cadman. Mrs l1a v n
Townsend 10 Charles c. Green. Of Brooklyn
-. Y.
HCNTINGTON-BOGERT Monday. June -;
at Grace Chantry. by the Rev Alexander u.
Bostwfck Mary Ludlow Bogert. daughter OK
sIr. and Mrs. Henry l. BCgert. to z Irving
Huntington.
MINTURN-wINSOR-On SATURDAY.. june 20
1910, at Brookne. Mass. Hugh Minturn ana
Ruth, daughter OF Mt and Mrs Alfred Win-
Notices Of marriages and deaths niuss D
accompanied by full nNme and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CHARLES MASON BEACH.
rRv Telegraph to The Tr-ibune.1

TBy Telegraph 70 the LtIDHHe'I
Hartford. Conn, June 27.-Charles Mason
Beach, widely known in business clfclee III III
Connecticut. died at his nome III "e''
Hartford to-day He was e1shty-four year >
old and. with his brothers, was pioneer
in the silk and dyeing industry Besloes
taxing an active part in the reorganization
of the Iu;noie Central Railroad, Mr.. Beach
NOS one of the largest holders of railroad
s+ools In the state. He was a director Of
numerous banking and insurance concerns
The funeral will be held on "Wednesday
and burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
fI,is eli
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
OBITUARY..
RICHARD M. CoRWlNE.

Washington, June 27.-Richard NJ Cor
wine, of Ohio, treasurer of Moro Province
in the Philippines, died in the Islands on
June 26 He was one Of the most popular
and efficient officials of the government
He was a volunteer in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and served throughout the Phihp-
pine insurrection, remaining in the lsiahas
after his regiment returned in 1901 IN varf-
Gus kinds of employment under the gov
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IN THE EMPLOYER

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file of applications Of selected
espirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Uo-
town Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE,
Ne. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 3fth Streets
Office hours: a. m. to p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
LARGE VOTE FOR MADERo
Sonora Results - Opposition
Homes to Choose Vice President.

Cananea, Sonora. June 2I-The anti-DiaA
-. r,o1ied a large vote yesterday, but
80 5afaated. In Ronquillo the vote was
On. for the government and 90 for the oppo-
rit;on and at the Mesa the vote was ZoZ
"a 1sA It is now said that the antl-Diaz
,,,an have chosen many electors. ana that
they will be able to select the wee fresl-
don't if they drop antagonism to President
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
OPEN CAR PASSENGERS BATHED.

Hampstead, Long Island, June q (SpeciaD. }.
A party of Brooklyn people received an
unexpected shower bath last night when
a trolley car jumped the track here ana
smashed a fire hydrant- The car was
crowded with passengers who had come OUT
to see the aeropiane flights at Mineola last
night. When the car hit the hydrant the
latter was broken off short and fell inward
forming a cap that caused a spray 10
snread over the open car.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
NEARING 1osTH BIRTHDAY.

Josiah Zeitlin. of No. la6 Lexington ave
RrookIyn, will celebrate his 105th
,,-.saav # is said, on July 4. il all goes
-, ne is in the best Of health. and can
..tI rsad without glasses and has all his
.,,;as He was born at Lodz. Russia,
. !. -. u,,ed in America twenty-five years.
IT, wife died eighteen years ago. He has
fa,,r sons and hfteen grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
nup AND DOWN BROADWAY
INV Telegram to The Tr1bune'I

IBy Telegram to The Tribune
Boston. June Ftp and Down bFoao-
Nay, was produced at the Shubert Ihealre
bora tonight. The cast is headed by Eddle
Fov. who plays the janitor of the HishproM
Club, on Mount Parrassus- Emma u'
also appears. The company hufiioei go ~
one hundred and fifty players Ai'er ene
engagement in Boston Up anu
y1-oaS1ra,,,, win be produced at the Casino
-r,nn1a+ra in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
A GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED
Storms in Southern Chill Cause Heavy
Damage Along Coast.

Valparaiso. June N-storms In the south
and along the coast have done much dam
age. Several vessels have been wrecked.
The German steamer Irmingard is ashore
off Corral. and is believed to be total
,oss. The crew escaped. The 1rmingard
sailed recently from Valparaiso. She was
of 27oe tons register.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AMOS FROM pEvoNsHIRE HERE

Madison Grant. chairman OF the esecu,rs o.
-, 20 ,t,. Sevy York Geological So
- Win sail for Europe tomorrow for
-. s,,nr,er While Only on q vacation.
lin Mr.. Grant viii visit many OF the toii-
.tnental geological gardens and also pay an
t,'foTTnai visit 70 the Duke OF DeVonshne
I.'i MIN for a pair Of valuable Glands
..c,esz,ea tv the society last week from INC
Itse1,. I.,r .,rSxorv, at MobUrn Abbey
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
DISTURBANCE IN A HOTEL
Oswald Chew Finally Lands in Phuar
delphia Hospital.
inv TsIegrapf to The tribune.

Philadelphia, June 2T.-Oswald Che",
around whose ancestral home the battle OF
Germantown was fought. viii be arralSneo
before a magistrate next Saturday on the
charge of creating a disturbance IN the
Bellevue -Stratford Hotel. beating night
clerk. bowling over a hotel detective ana
chewing the fingers of Patrolman GiDliH'
of the city force.
When the trouble was over Mr CneW
was removed to a hospital for repairs As
Chew is prominent in Philadelphia society,
his arrest has caused a sensation
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
THE pR,Nz oskAR FLoATED.

Montreal, June 27.-The steamer Prinz
Oskar, of the Hamburg American Line,
which went ashore on Flower Ledge In the
Strait of Belle Isle. has been foated and
is now on her way to Quebec In tow of the
wrecking steamer Lord Strathcona-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
MRS. SHERMAN JOHNS HOPKINS
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Baltimore, June N-Mrs. Carrie Sher-
man. the wife of Vice-President James D.
Sherman. is seriously i'll at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital She was brought here Fri
day. AS yet her exact ailment has not
been made public. Mr.. Sherman Is with
his wife at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
uew cHllILN MINISTRY.

1-.xh,neron. yure 1.-THE new |ilsiian ian
s.l..,.rl I5erartraert from the American les
Sta e - 90 Is conI-osed as Fois"~s
TO. o. = Minister. Augustn Edwards. 'lIa,-
F'i''.s xUf,rezs. I.sss Izfuie1do, tihaaeS'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
LOW PRICES AND POTATO CROP

Norfolk. Va. June 27.-Forty-f1ve per
cont of the Irish potato crop in the large
tr,,ckine belt adjacent to Norfolk is still in
tho eroun6. and farmers said to-day WILL
for the most part, have to rot unless pres
ent low prices in the Northern markets
improve so as to justify digging and snip
INC
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
r. ROOSEVELT, JR., AT MoNTEclTo

Santa Barbara. Cal, June G-Theodore
Roosevelt, jr. and his bride arrived to-day
and took a cottage at Montecito. where
they will spend their honeymoon.
I'VE will stay here a MONTH said Mr.
Roosevelt; then I will settle down to
work"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

. n m1: lowest G3; average. II; average for
corresponding date last year. IA average for
CORRESPONDING date last thirty-three years, IL
Local Forecast,-To- day showers: tomorrow
partly cloudy and warmer moderate southwest
and west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
WHAT rs GOING cN TO-DAY.

Free a6nlission to the Metropottan aaussd'n =, OF
fie' - are American MBseum or Natural HIS
-. and the geological Garden
-, a.Io,r,hus Knopf Our Duty in the
". ,.:,, -, a1ainst Tntercuiosis,' Labor Temple,
i.,h street and Second avenue. y. ia.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AcOyapa

DISPATCHES from Bluefelds yesterday an
nounced the capture by the provisional
forces of San Ubaldo, La Libertad ana
Juigalpa. all important towns in the De
partment of Chontaies. The town OF AGO
vara was at that time held by General
yasnuez. one of the commanders Oh tne
Nicaraguan army, with four hundred men
The dispatches added that Generai Meiia'
commanding the PROFESSIONALS, hao sur
rounded vasquez and was awaiting MS sur
render.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
JEWISH EXPULSION FIGURES.

Kiev. June 27.-Ninety-five Jews were ex-
PEELED from Kiev to-day, hfty-two from
co,omenka and fifty-one from Demieffka.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
A VATICAN ULTIMATUM
Insists on Revocation Of Spanish
Decree-TWo Riots.

Madrid, June 27.-The Vatican's latest
note to the Spanish government is regarded
as practically an ultimaturn. 1t insists on
the withdrawal of the decree of June IL
as A condition precedent to the continuation
If the negotiations over the revision OF
the concordat.
The Republicans and Radicals are or
sanizing throughout Spain demonstrations
against the Catholic agitation.
Bilbao, June 27.-Republicans who were
making an anti-Catholic demonstration en-
tered the Carlist Club rooms and rfotlnS
followed to-day.
The police interviewed. but before the
fight was stopped one man was killed and
many were injured
San Sebastian June IA religious riot
| occurred before the quarters of the basque
! club today and shots were exchanged.
| Municipal guards charged the disturoers'
killing one man and woundfng seven others.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
oesctal observations OF United States weather
L....,.. taken al s O'clock last night. follow:

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature lor the last twenty
date Of last YEAR
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Earios Baltimore Aceda: Justice Emilano
TiEnrca. War. Carlos Isarrainciaro, and
Industry, Fidel Munoz.