. Review of reviews and world's work . years. July 19.—The United States Government em-phatically denies that another intervention in Cubais contemplated. . The Spanish ambassador atParis expresses the regret of his government for thearrest of the French consul-general in Morocco. OTHER OCCURRENCES OF THE MONTH June 21.—The Olympic, the largest steamshipin the world, arrives at New York on its first trans-atlantic trip. June 23.—A severe storm causes heavy damageto shipping at Chilean ports. June 24.—A boiler explosion on the City of , near Memphis, results in the death ofseventeen pe
. Review of reviews and world's work . years. July 19.—The United States Government em-phatically denies that another intervention in Cubais contemplated. . The Spanish ambassador atParis expresses the regret of his government for thearrest of the French consul-general in Morocco. OTHER OCCURRENCES OF THE MONTH June 21.—The Olympic, the largest steamshipin the world, arrives at New York on its first trans-atlantic trip. June 23.—A severe storm causes heavy damageto shipping at Chilean ports. June 24.—A boiler explosion on the City of , near Memphis, results in the death ofseventeen persons. June 25.—The Grand Prix de Paris is won byMarquis de Ganays As dAtout, Frank GouldsCombourg being second. June 27.—Dr. Hill, the retiring American ambas-sador, is the guest at a dinner given by the Ameri-can Chamber of Commerce at Berlin. . ThePort Hood coal mines at Cape Breton are com-pletely flooded with sea water. June 29.—The Eucharistic Congress at Madridcloses with a brilliant procession through the. MR. HAROLD F. MCORMICK. OF CHICAGO (Active in the promotion of aviation and donor of Chicagos aviation field) streets. . Russias first dreadnought, the Sevas-topol, is launched at St. Petersburg. June 30.—Cardinal Gibbons celebrates at Balti-more the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination tothe priesthood and his twenty-fifth anniversary asCardinal. July 3.—The British seamens strike ends, themen obtaining a majority of their demands. July 4.—W. T. Stead, in a Fourth of July ad-dress at London, proposes that a statue of GeorgeWashington, the greatest Englishman of theeighteenth century, be placed at Westminster. July 5.—Judge Gary, presiding at the Interna-tional Steel Conference at Brussels, advocates aninternational agreement. July 7.—Lieutenant Conneau, the French armyaviator, wins the looo-mile circuit race from Paristo London and return, begun on June 18. July II.—Fourteen persons are killed, and manyinjured, in the wreck of the Federal
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