davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
LESS THAN 1000 RECOGNIZED.

MOST OF THE VICTIMS FOUND NEAR KERsvILLn
LOCO RECOVERED THERE YESTERDAY
THE TEMPORARY HOSPITAL CROWD
ED WITH PATIENTs-sIMPLE
BURIAL SERVICES
Johnstown, June 3.-The subjoined list con.
tains the names of all the dead citizens of johns
town whose bodies have been recognized up TO
tonight. In all, between 500 and 700 bodies
have been recognized, including those who were
residents Of other towns One thousand bodies
have been recovered from near Kernville, where
the subsiding waters have deposited most Of the
victims. The work of recovering bodies there
gees on slowly, as most OF them
are embedded in the sand. Many bodies
were buried to-day In the cemetery on tho
mountain-side, most of them with simple cere-
monies. The temporary hospital is crowded with
patients, for nearly all OF the citizens who escaped
death are more or less injured Many women
are suffering from nervous prostrstion, brought
on by anxiety, grief and lack of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.

forty men at work and did all they could With
foot above its top, beginning at about hslf-past
2. Whatever happened in the way of a cloud
burst took place in the night There had been
little rain up to dark. When the woruncn WOKE
the rate of foot an hour. 1t kept on rising until
p. M, when it began breaking ever the dam
and undermining it. Men were sent three or
four times during the day to warn people below
OF their danger. When the final break came "a
o'clock, there Was a sound like tremendous
and continued peals Of thunder. Trees, rocks
and earth shot up into midair in great columns
ana then started down the ravine. A farmer
who. escaped said that the water did rot
come down like a wave, but jumped
on his house and beat it 70 fragments in an In
slant He was safe on the hillside, but hin
wife and two children were killed. At the pres-
cnt time the Lake looks like cross between the
crater Of volcano and huge mud-puddle, with
stumps Of trees and rocks scattered over IL
There is a small stream Of muddy water running
through the centre Of the lake SITE The dam
was seventy feet high, and the break is about
200 feet wide. There is only small portion Of
the dam left on each side. No damage was dons
to any OF the buildings belonging 70 the club.
The whole Of South Fork was swept away. Not
q tree was left standing. A great many Of the
worI1men carried off baskets full of fsh whjeh
they caught in the mud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
rpp porRbo RUGIR PR4UDS,,

The trial OF william f. Howard. charged with com.
pliclty IN the electric frauds was resumed yes
terday before Recorder sInyth. President William f.
Cotterl Identified models and photographs which had
een made OF the machinery and piles OF boxes found In
tho factory by the Friends for the manufactne OF
tho reAned sugar Assistant District Attorney Davis
then closed his examination pf tho witness
This examination by w. Il. Howe begun In the
.ftarnoon Mr. Cotlerl, IN 10 questions, said
that he WI, hwyOr, and that ho came to . city many
years ago ns the representative Of Rngshnen who had
large sum Of money TO invest lie was lnlpdueed TO
protessor Friend by General Buterae and stock which
vaS seruard sold sl2 900 given at later date
70 General Buttsrned for serviess The eroS"e1annar
taa was not GnlAhed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
TESTIMONY At THE cRoNIY INQUEST
WITNESSES SPEAK OF THE DISLIKE WHICH
THE DOCTOR DISPLAYED FOR ONE OF
THE IRISH LEADERS.

THE DOCTOR DISPLAYED FOR ONE OF
THE IRISH LEADERS.
Chicago June tspeclaD.-Tho coroner's Office was
the centre OF interest to-day IN the Cronn murder
case. The inquest has been put of from time 10 time
In the hope Of securing discriminating testimony, but
public opinion was against further pOstponement
Coroner Hertz compelled TO secure Judge William
sons court for the hearing. Joseph Cronin
brother of tho murdered man, was tho first witness
sworn. He had not seen his brother for four years
previous TO tho time when he was summoned TO Chi
cago to identify the body.
"Td know II his body, II the legs and arms
and head were of, by mark caused by unskllfll
MIDWIFE he testified. +. G. ThrockmOrton, cashier
for knight Marshall, real estate dealers, testified
that February 10 he rented the top fiat at No III
South Clarkst- TO man who called himself J. D.
simons. W. p. Hatfield, salesman for A. IL. Revolt
& Co., told about selling the bill Of furniture to
Simons- 1t was the furniture aftervard found In
the Ashlandave. cottage. Martin L. McHale, carpet
layer for Revell Co., testified that no put down the
carpet sImons bought in the front the fourth
floor al No III Clarkst state Attorney Longeneckor
produced a piece OF ingram carpet which found
in the cottage, and McHae said IL was a piece Of
the carpet which simOns bought. Patrick Dnan,
the nverymsn who told the story OF Detective Dam
Coughhns connection with the case, was next sum-
moncd. On May 4 Coughhn called at the stable and
engaged q horse and buggy for a friend.
The most interesting witness OF The dhy was hr"
T. T. Conkln. She testified to the eAclted manner
Uf the man who came for Dr. Cronln and thst no
persisted in the Doctors coming at once 10 attend
terribly injured employe Of r. o. sullivan. Dr. Cronln
left a lady patient 10 accompany the man. She
afterwsrd identified the white horse and the buggy
II wa driven in front OF her house by reporter AMI
she had Instantly recognized the OUTFIT In reply 10
questions, she said that Dr. Cronin had told hor that
his life had been threatened and he believed tho
source OF these thrcats TO be Alexander sullivan.
Tho Doctor several occasions told Mrs. Lonk!!h
that he had certain information against AeNanaet
sullivan and tha; IL would be to the aters interest
10 have DR.. Cronin out Of the way. ,
Frank ScanlRn trsifed that hc knew Ctonln VOL.
and offeH heard tho Doctor say that his lie wa'
in danger that Alexander sullivan would DO glad 10
got him out of the way. ,
John Carlson and bis aged father wore summoned
and told the story about the renting OF their cottage
at No. ,s72 North Ashlaud-sve 10 an unknown man
Milwaukee juno IA dispatch to " Tho Evening
Wisconsin, nun Racine says that the SKIN that wa'
missed from Chicago about the time OF the disappear
ance Of Dr. Cronin picket up by the rug West ana
towel into Rarnc three days after the muHler. ~
contained two paddles and mans hid gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
mE WATER SUPPLY OF yERspY CITY.

Anothnr meeting OF the citizens Of Jersey City was
sd last night to consider the question Of new water
ssDly Sor the city, and TO have consultation with
sohs n Bartlett, who represents the MontcaIr Water
go1pany. Mr. Bartlett said that Jersey City would
Aes % required 10 slinquIsh any rights by making
contract with bis company and that IL not In
ssocod 10 put meters In private houses. His company
80 proposed that 10 q contract made the
~ should have the right OF buying the plant at
Rses which would afford o reasonable profit 10 the
Empsay: committee was appointed % meet Mr. Bart
~ snd draw up contract which he would be willing
70 aSa 40 submit 10 futun meeting Of the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
nEzoaMs sY suPERrNrENpEsr pURNHAM.

new superintendent OF Public Buildings, to-day re-
moved Rowland Cove from the ofce of storekeeper"
sot ne CAPITOL, and appointed in his place C. F. R,
Cos, II Bath. The storebseper7 of the Capitol buys
1s towels, soap and similar supplies. IL is Office
WITH yearly salary Of 81 500. What makes the
appoinnent especially interesting TO politicians IS
thss Cove brother m law of Charles B. Andrews,
tbe formar Superintendent of Public buildings, and
that Coe b @henchman" of Lieutensnt-G Governor
Jones. was supposed that Governor Hal, by secur-
tng the appointment Of BurDhan had prevented the
Lieutenant Governor from getting any patronage in
the Capitol but the latter somehow has fascinated
.Burpham.
The orteriies OF the Capitol have been making
gVNd deal Of extra money by acting guides 10
visitors and obtaining fees Mr. Burnham posted
NOTICE to-day forblddiDg employees from accepting
any compensation whatever, for such attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
EMPTY LAKE AND BROKEN DAM
A GAP OF TWO HUNDRED FEET FOR THE
FLOOD.
A sLUIcEwAY ATTEMPTED. BUT THE WATERS
ROSE TOO RAPIDLY-ALL DOUBTS AS
TO THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER
SET AT REST.

ROSE TOO RAPIDLY-ALL DOUBTS AS
TO THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER
SET AT REST.
JOhnstown, Penn. June 3.-W. II. Singer, George
Singer. Louis Clark and Il. HusSey BnnS, OF Pitts
burg. relatives OF members Of the South Fork Fish
ing Club, went up TO South Fork, returning this
afternoon. They all had friends or relatives at
the bake. and. being very anxious as to their fate
made daring break through the flooded district
W. H. Singer. in speaking Of the trip. said: I'VE
left Pitsburg on the day express, and got TO Sang
Hollow about 30 o'clock. We walked up TO
JohnstOwn, but could not get across there. We
went up Stony Creek couple OF miles and got a
man to ferry us across, and took the FrankstOwn
road around the hill TO the lake, 1t is about ten
miles from Johnstown 10 the lake by this road.
worn out by the tramp. We found that James
Clark, son OF Charles j. Clark, two Shea boys and
Lewis Aaron had started from the lake on Sat-
urday on horseback TO South FoEk station to take
the train to Altoona They got no further than
Altoona, owing 10 washouts and they are still
there. There was no one st the lake when we
arrived except the custodians Of the building and
some workmen. A. j. Keating and George Will
son arrived last night about II o'clock.
"Tho lake is completely dried out The dam
broke in tho centre AZ Q o'clock on Friday after
noon, and as o'clock it was dry. That great
body of water passed out in one hour Messrs
Park and Van Buren,, who are building a new
disaster by digging sluiceway on one side TO
eaAo the psezuse on the dam. TheA had about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
EIGHTY SIGHTSEERS DROWNED
SWEPT FROM A BRIDGE AT wILLIAMSPoRT.
PENN, WHILE WATCHING THE FLOOD.
THE TwIEKLIHG OF AN EYE-wIDE-
SPREAD DISASTER ALONG THE sus.
QUEHANNA'S BANKS.

IhE T"lhhLlhG OF AN EHE-WIDE-
SPREAD DISASTER ALONG THE sus.
oUEHANNNs BANKS.
IBr TELESRAPH THE TkmUNEl
hwtsburg, Penn, June 3.-The flood on the
west branch Of the SuSquehsnna River is unprece-
dented, and has never been equalled be fore AL
ready the water is four feet above the high water
mark Of the great food Of 1858. Every bridge
on the Susquehanns River from Sudbury, in North
cumberland County, to Clearheld, in Clearfeld
County, has been swept away by the raging waters.
WinianSport and Lock Haven arr the greatest
suheFSrS ID IN WnA has been since Friday i'm pos
sible 70 get any communication whatever with
the latter city,
WIlliamsport was the scene to-day Of q frightrul
disaster. From afty to eighty persons were stand
ing on the bridge at MArket-st, which spans tho
SusquehannR River, when with a sudden and
mighty surge the angry waters, choked with logs,
the ruins Of houses and all sorts OF driftwood,
swept the bridge away on its bosom. The sight
scers were thrown into the rushing river. Their
attempts to save themselves were desperate and
pitful and few, II any, were successful Almost
in the twinkhng of an eye the crowd of sight
seers, who a few moments before had watched
with so much interest the tempestuous rush OF the
waters, was swept out of sight and vanished in the
muddy depths Of the SusQuehanna.
Both at Williamsport and at Lock Haven the
enormous booms, holding millions OF feet Of tim
bcr, were broken, and nine-tenthS of the lumber
was lost
At Milton the water was five feet high in the
streets. AT this place five spans Of the railroad
bridge were swept away. The gas-works, water
works, and the various mills of the town were
flooded out The loss will reach s75, 900
Every town along the west branch of the
Susquehanna is isolsted from every other town,
and communication is difficult, and In places i'm
possible. No railroad stations or pOstonices are
open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
"s,N, COY WELCOMED HOME.

indianapolis, June 3 (spccisl.-Sm Coy, lndianas
notorious Democratic politician, after ha'Ins oNeI
A term OF a ycAr aud thrre months In the Michigan
City PeueUtAry for completely In the election frSndr
OF 1885, returned 10 indianapolis to-day. party of
potral friends welcomed him back. lie hurried hUm
The crowd into n carriage and drove u his saloon
yrhere another crowd had gathered IA gront HIM
To night he made his appearance Ia the 'lly 1oHncl
Of which no Is St member. lie iays tBN IL Is
his Intention To take his old place IN pOHtie5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

GAUGE OF THE TOLEDO ROAD CHANGED.
ofBoers Of the Toledo ST. Louis and Kansas Railroad
Ia this city received word yesterday that the change
Of the gauge to the general standard had been &C
oonplished. The gauge is now uniform from Toledo
10 S. Louis The contract OF the sructon company
called for the completion OF the work by July T. but
its earlier accomplishment has been secured by
vigorous action. President Galway says that through
train service Will begin the delivery Of the
needed new equipment be made. 1t Is stated
tasf the company has contracted for running trains
into the e. Lous Union Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
INVESTIGATING RAypERrY's DEATH.

Coroner Hasley and jury began an inquest Jester'
day In the Of Frank Rafferty,. the lumbermsn who
was struck with measuring rod BY Charles X. Part
ridge and fatally injured. The only witness ex
anlned was Officer Reilly. who testified that Partridge
had asked him TO come to Twentieth st and Eleventh
ave. and arrest man who was abusing him. Later
the omeer found Rafferty, Leaning against wall bleed
ng. Ths injured man said that Partridge bad struck
nm 90 lie head. Partridge said be had struck the
mSa IN setdefopce and gave up q measuring rod with
Nhch hc hsd struck the blow. The case was ad-
iorrned until Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
An Ersouos AT rug oorroy ExoHAyeE

Al ELECTION AT TIE C0FTOE EXCHANGE.
ths cctson Exchange held an interesting election
scstssaeS. There some difference of opinion
anoag the members Of the Exchange in regard to the
sssvesy Of cotton at this market. The q reform"
ss 49,. sss elected, and the Board Of Managers is
- sssssa 70 make the change by which thcy hope TO
y. -. saaaess beck 70 thls Dor& The following is
,s..ss - efosea: President J. II. Parker: vice
Sosrd - Charles W. Ids treasurer Waiter T. Miller;
dsts - 81 n@nayes: 3, GraDsr, c. ID. Miller, The0-
wkits lsn, y o. Blosz. George A. chspmsn, J. NJ.
T. H isis1 isio1ss Brennecke G. e. Rich, II. r. Williams,
- SsAssbs William Ray, II. T., Roolhndsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
1nrsa rlrroxAL LEAerE MEErINa POsrr0YHD

Lincoln. Neb. juno 3.-Pes!dcnt John FITZGERALD
Of the Irish National League Of America today Issued
a circular postponing the meeting Of the League. which
was to have been held July 0, at PhIiAdePhia This
was done upon the advice by cable Of Nr PsrneiI
that such action bo taken. The postponensnt sanln
ana she ending of the p,sseat session Of PSTissh
Nr Parneirg cabe dis patch was in answer ~ ore
froEa FisEguraid 90 wlnam o'Bren grFins icprestnA
ffon AZ PhiiaaeIphiA from The Nwatcr' as3lng
psrsicIiariy iOr the prosesce Of 0Brien and some
Protestant Nationalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
lonrsEp OF srrALwG PUBLIC MoyEr:

New-Haven, iune 3 spcciaD.-For several months
Mr. Todd, Town Agent for Now Haven has hal
knowledge that somo one was stealing from th'
town IIo secured evidence Hgains' J. J. ClerhiG
clerk OF his Office. who arrested % night Cierhh
refused to make any explanation, but was released on
q bond OF S. 900 Mrs A. J, Ca'lahan. a ouppC,ei
accom- pIlce OF Clerkn. Is also under arrest. Othef
will follow probably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
roURrH,u.Ass rosrnAsrEns APPOINTED.

washington. Juno 3.-Folrtaclass postmAstsrs were
to-day apposied followH:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Billings DardweIl; 4. H.
GronnlSs, nns, ooEHde; A. NJ Bell, East brady Harriet
kerns. 0iIbergp; B. d. Reed5 Eois; j. H. sheaffcr,
Ps;%sylyaMa Se,y tgmses sisngnd. sAiOnA
Sew.York-W r. Pierce, Cayuga: James H. way
e; eSiSys; G. NJ KGSgR cuyler: Jssper Eield iisstins
hanlius; y n. Mckinley. MsnlinS station John O.
sssnans gs;T ls lMssipsSssro ps p ssissrIe' Northvls
N. L Brooks. uaian VALLEY MIA. T. Wright. villa Move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
CADETS DON THEIR WHITE TROrSERS.

West Point, n. Y. June 3,-Tho BoTd OF NidmS
organized this morning, eleclIng General "aI'fn
president, and the Roy Arthur Edwards secretary
This afternoon thcrc a review In the VISITORS
bonor The cadets appeared for the first time this
scasnn In vhlto trousers hs the Visitors marched
from the no oil down 10 the plain salute OF seventeen
,W, Wa 1rcd After tho review th"r' Wa a -
eecnt.n, N The BOARD at General Parks quarters.
There was long line OF spectators IN front nt mo
officers quarters at the review. the l"lcN maNhs a
dazzling display OF toilets. The evening parade came
of al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
4 MURDER m A STREET or nRENTOy.

Tenton, June CspociaD.-Jamcs McCSrrn, an
Old man, called Jimmy, the Bum ran through the
stretts 20 day with a revolver In either hand threaten
ing TO kill persons and creating general terror AZ
Bridge aud Fair sh. he had just shot aud killed
join Shay, a married man, age thirty. Shay han
old man had shot him. The murderer was caught
After an exciting chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
pALkYRIE LAST IN TEE RAoE.
LORD puNRAvEN's YACHT MAKES A POOR SHOW

ING IN BREEZE.
London, June 3.-There wss another yacht race 10
d.v in wbIch the Vakyrfe, Irer and Yarana com
netsd. The vslkyre finished third. The official time
is as follows: Irex :s5 :Sl Ysrans, 4:o9 'o7; Val
kyrie, 0o 0s.
To-day's contest gave the Irex and the VaikyHe
the long-deSrod opportunity 10 meet each other ID
hroozs They started from Dover at 10 30, with n
st,a3sh wind from the west, on fOrty-four-mlie
course The VaIkyre obtained tho lead at tho start
but tho Irex soon oyerhsuled her and beat her In
sailing before the wind, in going 10 windward, and In
reaching At the end Of the first round OF twenty-five
miles the Irex was ten minutes ahead, the faranA
being one minute and seconds behind the NakyHe
In the second round the Valkyrie split her SIX Spin
maker and carried away her topsail sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
AN r.COyVICr AGAIN ARRESTED.

Auburn, y. Y, June . CspoclaD.-A dSstardly crime
was committed IN the town OF Locke, about two miles
south OF Moravia, Friday, and the perpenator,
Thomas Mexican, an ex-convict, wa arrested Tho
utfe of william spore the victim. Mexican has
been out OF prison shout year. lie nearly Killed
one Fritz at hOravia few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
DENVER AND RIO GRAypR DIRECTORS

DENVER AND RIO GRANDR DIRECTORS
Denver, June epecial.--At the annual meeting
o. tho sDenver and Rio Grsnde stockholders to-day
me following directors wero elected: George Coaell
Z; - Msieh 2 I. Wilson, G. II. Dacosta L. English
E1mand smith and J. r. Busk OF Sow-York: MS
Nneeeemaa ana d. III. Mofatt, OF Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
OPENING THE HARDoR AT CALAIS.

Paris June 3.-The new harbOr at Cafsis was Tor
nalIy declared open by President Carnot to-day In
the presence Of a great thr0ng Of poopis. The
buJIdngs along the wiarvcs and all the vessels In
nort Nere decorated with hags and bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
NEWSPAPER srocK TRANSFERRED.

Fall River, Mass, Juno 8.-Nogotiations which have
been In progress for several weeks for the purchase
OF the control Of The Herald were completed to-day
by transfer OF majority OF The Herald stock 10
persons Interested In the Globe Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
90 auooanp ansanp rrlnr.

- 49, esesteh has been received by 1Ths Catho-
ss.sss' q ais city, from lie Rome correspondent,
rsasss. n.1 sicaf-Gsneral a. Van de yyver. Of the
ssssss. I.s q h'ehmond, hes been slsysted "a tas
kssss. ~ ~ snst , see lie succeeds Rishop John o.
Dsuzg = = $500, mses fsssor of the Rsw csshoIie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PROFIT IN BoYCoTTBp FARMS.

Dublin June 3.--The Cork Union Defenee Commit
tee has declared dividend Of 30 por cent ts in,
vestmonts in and management Of boycotted farms
The conlnttes announces that other farms arc being
acquired and that its purpose is To extend tho scope
OF itS operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
HEAVY STORMS IN ENGLAND.

London. June 3.-HesVy storms Of rain and lightning
have occurred IN the Midlahds Of England. Tho
lower part OF Liverpool Is under water bank build
ing a. Preston has been struck by lightning Numcr
ous accidents are repOrted from other places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
THE sAMoAN CONFERENCE.

Berlin June Alt Is expected that the protocol
drawn up BY the Samoan Conference will be signed
on June a. The American Commissioners are max
Ing preparations 10 leave Berlin for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
JUDGES NAMED BY GovERyoR BULKELEY.

Hartford, Conn, Juno Ex-Governor Bulkeley To
day nominated ex. Con gresham Edward W. Seymour,
az bridgeport, as Judge Of the supreme Court, in place
~ Judge BesrdsIey resigned and 5. o. Prentice, OF
Hartford Judge Of the Superior Court IN place OF
Judge Andrews, promoted TO Dc Chiei Jusuos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
A PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.

Dublin June 3.--John Morrough Home Ruler) has
been elected without opposition TO the seat W ue
Cork made vacant by the retirement Of John Hooper
Home Ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
pRgpARSs FOR DUTY AT THE STATE CAMP!

Poeksknl, n. y, June 3.-AdIuiant-General Porter
commanding the New York State troops has Issued his
general orders OF the OF duty for the vaons com
panIes at the state Camp near Poekskill, which VIII
begin on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

GOV. RoB1NsoN's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
London June 3.-In the House Of Loris odaJ Lcrd
Knutsfopd. Colonial Secretary. announced that the
Government bad accepted the resignation OF sir Her
cuIes G. T. Robinson Governor Of the CaPo OF
Good Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
UxvgLrya 4 STATUE OF MAYOR DOYLE

Providence, June (speclaj-Tho bronze Statce OF
Thomas A. Doyle, for seventeen years Mayor OF
Providence was unveiled In the presence Of large
number Of people this afternoon.