davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-10
CHINESE ETIQUETTE.
Their Excessive POliteneSS Seems Ri.
diCuIOuS.
How little Dog'' is Received Into
st. Johns College, Shanghai-A Chi
nese Students Idea of His Country.
From the New York Tribune.

49," N-ANbAC SOR 40 ASCOGANC0 AALO
st. Johns College, shanghai-A Chi
nese Students Idea of His Country.
From the New York Tribune.
When last in this country the Rev. F.
L. II. Pott, who is head master of St.
Johns College, Shanghai, gave to a
Tribune reporter an interesting account
of the way in which he receives a pupil.
1t gives one a good idea of Chinese eti-
quette. Mr.. Potts said:
You wantto know how to receive a
boy into the collegel Well, the fathers
of the boys at St. Johns are usually poll
ticians, merchants or scholars. They are
/ all Chinese gentlemen. OF course, have
TO adapt myself to the etiquette of the
Chinese, and so when a father arrives
with his boy escort them to my Chinese
reception-room, where the father and l
each shake our own hands most heartily
and bow profoundly. I then say to him
" What is our honorable namep
He replies; My mean, insignificant
name is Wong
Then say; Please be seated, and
point to seat at the back of the room at
the left hand Of the table-the seat of
greatest honor. He Immediately takes
the right hand seat. nearest the door-the
post of least honor. / urge him to go up
I higher. He declares that he is un worthy
| Then l catch hold of him TO force MIN to
go higher, and he takes hold of me TO pre-
vent it, We have quite vigorous strug-
gle. lasting some time Finally, he ac-
cepts compromise, and takes a seat half
way up the side of the room. / sit down
on the seat next lower
Before beginning our conversation,
send for tea and the water pipe, and when
they arrive | say: Please use tea
when he has taken some tea and
puff from the pipe we talk. He asks in
Vulnerable polite questions about myself
A Chinese gentleman never comes TO busi-
ness for quarter or half an hour Time
never troubles an oriental. He begins by
asking:
What is your honorable nameP
Il, of course, reply that my mean. In
significant name is Pott. The next ques-
I tion from MIN is.
"'What is your honorable kingdom
and am obliged, much as dislike il, TO
say:
The small, petty district from which
I come is the United States Of America
How many little stems have you
sprouted p he says. That is the way he
/ asks how old ] am.
/ IL have vainly spent thirty years.
reply
asking after my father, he says:
"'ls the honorable and great man of
] the household hyng' IL is shocking, l
The morning news., 1894-09-10

heads against brick wall they are vel
come 10 do so. We would like TO have all
white men Remain in the Democratic
party, but if any of them get so exalted
that they must have little organization
of their own, the best way 10 cure them
of their conceit and folly is 10 let them
OF II. We are 10 have another Haskell
movement. The fate of the first will be
duplicated by the second, only the second
defeat will be more crushing than the
first. The white men of the state are
going to stand together and swamp Inde-
pendentism, as they have done before.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

An interesting achievement from a mill
tary point OF view, was the bicycle relay ride
from London TO Edinburgh and return. which
took place the latter part Of August The
scheme was put through by the Catford Cy-
cling club, who carried d dispatch OF the Pail
Mall Budget a distance OF some s0O miles IN
little over nfty hours. There were tWenty-one
relays lach way. OF two riders each. so ia case
cf accident 10 a machine the dispatch would
net be delayed. The stages averaged aDOut
about sixteen miles an hour had 10 be main
tanned. The scheme proved % complete sue
cess, and was more notable because the Wea-
ther was the worst possible for riding q
heavy rain and fog ana strong northeast
Wind having 70 be cOntended with. The fast
est Goa hes In the ola days used 10 allow
the same road
The morning news., 1894-09-10
BOOK NOTICES.

Inc September number Of "Tales From
s,1 LoWn Topics" leads OFF with a decidedly
9,tiong II somewhat racy,. novelette,, en-
HVieo That Dreadful Woman. q" The ad-
soy seC.lVe Is evidently used 10 a satirical
s7nse, use, as the 'woman, so far from being
dreadful" character. proves herself
something little short OF saint before
s.e story IS done The usual collection Of
ct.It ot.tRnt stories, sketches, poems and with
.ls oisuls serves TO render the Septem Der
ll1a usuoer OF Tales" particularly tempting
one 91s ~, Town Topics Publishing Company,
$40 Iltn avenue, New Y ork City.
MAGAzfNEs.
me September Arena is filed with
3r'icles OF interest. The nmaber opens
The morning news., 1894-09-10

charleston, Sept 9-SaIled, schr Edgar c
Ross. Quillen, Georgetown; Edw S Stearns,
Heal WeyH o Ith.
port Eads sept 9-Arrived steamship Nav
igator Brl Rutherford, Liverpool.
Sailed steamship Whitney, Havana.
New York. sept Arrived schrs Mary J
Russell. Smith, Jacksonville; Mary h Am 5
den, War;, Jacksonville; John L Treat,
branch, Beaufort.
Philadelphia, Sept s-Arrived, schr Ida
lawrence Campbell. Savannah.
Cronstadt, sept 2-Arrived, bark Dahlia
SwI, Nehmann, Savannah.
London, sept 7-Arrlved, bark Camilla
nnrL ZachariaSen. Savannah
The morning news., 1894-09-10

steamship Tallahassee. Askins. Boston
re Anderson, Agent.
Sebr Annie Bliss, Phillips. Philadelphia.
eoaI for c II Dixon & Co, vessel to George
Farriss s. Co.
NS.hr Aloha. Skolfeld, Chsrleston-Dixon.
Mitchell Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
l,1dings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news., 1894-09-10


"Then comes: How many, little prec-
II have two little dogs The little
dogs are my children The last ques-
tion is:
How many children have you in this
illustrious institution My answer is: !.
~ have 100 little brothers.
The morning news., 1894-09-10


h
10 "a poi u ex X IN Ia SOU &ns
va. ork q Boston
an 5 un nsoldb ween va handM
Amercus
The morning news., 1894-09-10

steamship City of BIRMINGHAM. New York
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia
Steamship TOrgorm tBrI, Rotterdam.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-l,058 bales upland cotton, 100
bales sea island cotton, ~ bbls rosin oil, S,278
bbls rOsn, 351 bbls spirits turpentine, $1,000
feet lumber 437 bales hides, l23 sacks phos.
phate 43 cases cigars. 400 pkgs fruit,3 sacks
cotton seed meal 637 tons pig iron, ia pkgs
mdse, St aleS domes.i1s.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
81 bales upland cotton. 80 bbls rosn oil, 7s
bales domestics, 92 empty barrels, I,166 bbls
rosin, % bbls spirits turpentine, $4,000 feet
lum Der, 297 old car wheels l02 casks clay, 5
turtles 20 bbIs pitch, IS boxes lemons. 120
sacks phosphate, 1886 tons pig iron, bbls tar,
3 hhds junk, IS bales paper stock, 152 pkgs
mdSe
The morning news., 1894-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

c-n Sets.........-..... ..-................ Glib
~~~~~-~~~-~---~~~-~~~-~~~
r,yh water at Fort P1laski 1888 am 3:54p pm
Central Standard Time.
Monday Sept 10
The morning news., 1894-09-10
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic fnforma-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United States photographic
Office in the custom house. Captains are re-
ouested to call at the ofrice.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-C l. Montague and wife, Miss n
Montague, Miss NJ Lowell. 4 A Askew. Mrs
W C Askew, H ] Sutclin, Mrs c NJ Gray, Mrs
B A Denmark, Master T Denmark Z Den
mark L Huger, w Conner and wife, Mrs
D T Smith. Miss * Brigham, H Budd and
wife o Strong, Mrs T Walthour and child and
nurse, W Wallace, I H Holton. Schley,
F W Storer. w Kehoe, H Hertz. w Rey-
nods, H Wei. Miss V Well, Miss R We'll,
I NJ Jordan. W K Knox, Mrs Beckett, J NJ
Black. T W Lyon, H d Gaines, NJ Blumen-
thai NJ Murken Mrs r DThoTntOn.
Per steamship Tallahassee from Boston
Miss L A Hubbard, Mr. F'eddis and wife, A E
Whitten and wife and two infants, Mr. Lund,
Mr. Fillebrown, j Z Harold, I Symons and
wife. Curley, Darlington, Judge w Z
Hutchinson, W A Minchin, NJ Maloney. Mrs
Gassett (coD, ] p Tyson (coD F Richard
son, Mrs L Graham (coD, Kennedy and
five steerage.
The morning news., 1894-09-10

No 30 ar Savannah. Q 10 pm, No 3s. II 25 ami
From Jacksonville and ali points mi
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu-I
lar Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
c..ct,rprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

M, ,2,b p .rimant will celebrate tn" anniversary
-. ,ha denariur. Of the organization for the war on
Anrtl % The regiment will be reviewed by eX-
Ideutenan,-Colone, L. Boadl,. after which there
will be Z supp.r md rec p.oA
The Veterans Association # Company G. go X 81
uent will hold its anniv rsary dinner at the tn"h
League club Friday evening next Company
v,u have Il dinner a, tn Hotel Clarendon on the
same evening
A dozen new cases Il smaip x We're ported to the
Health Department Yesterday. Indicating irssh
outbreak Of the diseare.
The Aldermen voted yesterday in favor OF a reso-
,,,ion approving Z Assemblyman Wiemans OIL 70
hermit saloon side Doors to b" open on sunday.
The resclulio~ was Offer by Alderman Haub r.,
and after some d4Datr It adopted by vote 81 u
70 G. These who opposed ii were Aldermen NaiKIe!'
Wollace cary. L-ich Walsh and McGarry.
William II oslcv. a fir man q Engine Company NJ.
E. died yesterday at No. 90 Carroll-si. from pneu-
mopia. Within a year his father. mother brother
and sister have all died from The same diseas- He
was thr,y-s-ven years old.
The Brooklyn highs Railroad Company, less &c
Of the Brooklyn Guy IA lroad Company, has sent
a long communication 20 he notormen and con-
ductors urging them renew the agreement OF last
wear and saying th9t the advance Of 25 cents day
in wages which Is sough; cannot be granted at this
time.
While Engine Company No. u was responding TO
An alarm Of f-c YES erday I'm Greenpont the engine
ran into n sugar truck Ken;-av'. and North Elev-
enth-st Assistant For man Mark FITS raid. who
was standing IN the ear II the engine was thrown
to the pavement and severely injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
YONKERS.

The new plan OF organization Just adopted by
the Republican party In Yonkers will be further
perfected tonight by the formation of a district as
ISOLATION In each election district. \ president.
rotary and treasurer will BE- elected in each dis
trict. and delegates to the Ward Committee will be
chosen. The ward committees will then choose dele
gates to the General Committee The enrolment
thus FAR shows that the new plan meets the ap-
proVa OF voters. and II is confidently expected that
the systematic Organization Will result In bringing
out the full Republican vote AT the election next
week The interest in tho charter .lac,.n
was shown by tie large registration on Satur-
daN, when LIB names were added 10 the list The
revised figures show total registration Of 6675
which Is -? more than the registration last fall.
=: Preparations are now under way for building
IN MarpUron-ayc this spring. IN what is known
as me burned district. The project To- Straghtcn
the Nerpefhan River on this side OF Warburton-
ave mas apparently beer abandoned because Of its
expense and the objections Of property owners
SISTER Mary Rosina. whose name was Wright
man. and who was tn" Mother Superior I'm the nitoI
states OF the Sisters of Charity was buried AZ
Mount - Vincent yesterday. Four hundred sisters
ana hfty priests were present thc funeral Among
thoSe present were Archbishop Corrigan Archbishop
Mcl1onali. Mons!gnor o'Reiliy Father Iayelle and
the RI. Rev. J. NJ Fareiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
Ia BRETAGNE AT HER PIER
SHE FLOATED WITH THE RISING TIDE
AND CANE TO PORT

ABOUT TWENTY FEET OF HER RAIL SMASHED
AT THE PIER. BIT no DAMAGE CAUSED
BY TIE sTRANDING.
The big steamship La Bretasne, Of the french
line to Havre hich grounded on bar east OF
Fire Island on Sunday. in fog foated OFT at heh
water yesterday morning. and came 10 port uiiih-
ured. There pilot on board the steamer at
the time she went aground. but 1t is said that he
mad not vet taken charge of her The steamer
was cropping her way through the fog at about
quarter speed when she struck. At $40 on sun
day night there sharp grating SOUND heard
and the vessel stopped. There was no excitement
On board, and Few of the passengers knew what
had happened As soon the steamer struck, the
engines were reversed, and were Kept constantly my
backing until u:iO p M; whc IN tne sands
and proceeded 10 the reighborhood of Sandy HOOK
where she anchored at about 3 a. m yesterday.
While the steamer was aground the captain OF the
Blue Point Ii c-saving Station came on board ana
cflered any assistance IN his power. Fortunately
needed. as the sea was calm and the wind light.
As 1t was, there was nothing Il great DANCER
end the sea been in stormy mood La Bretaene
would have added another 10 the long llst OF wrechS
Rune said Yesterday. al c o'clock last night there
was 4en Ss 6anS4 n5, oye seer 'S feet feet away st
g.e0 O'Clock / supposed myself about five miles off
re Island Sh m was s sfE nm accon i Of the fog
W. were taking soundines when suddenly heard
We struck \ Iifeboat came our from shore, and
sant il back to Fire Island with dispatch for our
n5 1I ns Sef i2f "a, aT c Thsre was no panic
on board We slid off smoothly when the ude rose.
III waited until This I moTnps. were not over
when she came in by sandy Hook IS She was
being warped into her pier the strong eho une MI
RI 1ef thu y Cun mari Steamer Campana vhch at M
next pier Tic impact was slight d pn' ,hn I W"S
,ogne'c rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHE.STER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.


The Band Of Hope" had unusually interesting
services and large attendance at Willard Hall on
Sunday afternoon. Eli Trott conducted the services
and among the speakers was Mrs Milton Rathoun'
who made effective and practical address, Mrs.
Trott led the movement for celebration OF the birth
day anniversary Of General Neal Dow, and resolu-
ton was adopted that message be sent to Gen
eral Dow, pedgng to him loyalty to the cause OF
which he has been the leader many years. D..
County Judge Isaac " Mills has increased his popu-
larty by decision that means the protection OF
the beauty Of many Of the avenues of the city
from encrcachment by electric light and trolley
wires. An action brought few days ago by
Frank Gorham against the Eastchester Electric
Company FOR damages due to the trimming OF shade
trees in front Of his property In Valentines
Judge Mills has handed down his decision that the
weight of authority in this State determines that
property owners whose premises bounded by
a highway own 10 the centre of the street. He
adds. also. that whether one owns the soil in the
street or not he has sufficient easement In a tree
standing In front Of his premises TO enable him
to recover for the negligent trimming of the same
by an electric light company any other corpora
tIon. Health Officer Banning has discovered
two Italians III with smallpox in a house in Nalen-
finest. He has taken all possible precaution to
prevent n spread Of the disease. and the doctors
declare there is no cause for alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
EU-JERSEY.
NEW ARk

Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet yesterday granted an
Injunction against the Consolidate! Traction Com
pany. restraining the company from laying extra
track In Front-st.. fronting property owned 10y L.
Ballantines Sons hrcwerH. who declare that there
has been an express understanding that only sin
gle track should be used NJ that point. and that
double track would obstruc entrance 10 their prop
erty ana injure their business
Mrs Eliza \. Macknet widow - the lat" Tho
dore Siackuet. died suddenly at her home" ~. 90
Broal-si.. sunday. rftv wears oll. she Wa born
IN Nrw-York and leaves one daughter. Theodore
Nackn"t her husband was pro-. d.rf ~ Oh, S'lf"
National Bank treasurer ~ far N.'nni F'n'it
Life Insurance Company and h.t ..Ir" inter
in other wealthy institution b. l"it th' WHO"
an estate worth about N."I ,..
Tho Hilton Hot'. o famous ho.i,i'f ~ liIl'. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TO AID THE SryyrSIDE DAY NURSERY

,.,,,ort will be given 10y George Gros-
~, cta,rv,s Flfth-avenue and Thirty -sev-
.n -, NJ, Saturday evening March H. al )
O'clock for the benefit Of the sunnys1e pny
% rtoar The paroncsses are Mrs Thatcher NJ
Adams. Mrs Francis G. Bro"n Mrs Loyd hf ,,.
Mrs Uebcr Bi~hop Mrs W. Bayard cutting M''
I,,,.I,rl II Dodge Mrs Arthur +. Emuons, NJ -
,ItFr,"n' ti,liins Airs Havcmcyer. Mrs. Morris Is.
1~snP Mr5 Tsgont MS %Sa M Mrs E ETGG
Mo IIlilri pctt,r Mrs Percy r. Iync Mrs. hrchi-
bald assc Ms A99n E9of ,y scn NM M Mra
lou I'm NIise Susan Travers ana Mrs. u.
Walter WEBB Tickets AZ, g % ch ara ana ~ may from
tav.rDvcr West Chester. y y; MrS.
GUSTAV + gel NJ u ~ WG yot SN! Nnhst Mss
n Ii mot care Mrs. J. Piorpont Morgan 10.
2lS Madison ave; Mrs. Percy r. rsn'' IT, 40 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
NOTHING DONE At HEADQU1RTEES.
SO KREss HAD POLICEMAN pwYER INDICTED
FOR his ILLEGAL ARHEsT-TIE TRIAL
IL GENEHAI SESSIONS.

so KREss HAD POLICEMAN pWYER INDICTED
FOR HIS ILLEGAL ARHEsT-TIIE TRIAL
IN GENERAL SESSIONS.
William DIVER a policeman on the Old Slip force,
"a on tra, before Judge MARITIME In Part H. General
Sessions charged with assault and oppression in
arrestlng without Henry Kress liquor
seller at John and Nassau SITS. June last.
Kress testified that Dwyer entered the barroom
about S D. m. the witness about TO close the
pace Dryer asked for drink. and the witness
refused 70 give It. Dryer said: ~ you won't
give me a drink I'll arrest you"
"An right go ahead" the witness replied. and
Dwyer arrested him. on the way to the Old Slip
station three friends OF the witness. named Emil
Halge. Adolph Tugendrch and Mrs Fuchs. joined
the procession and Mrs Fuchs was loud in
berating the policeman Dwyer then arrested all
duct. Mrs. Fuchs discharged, but the others
locked up ard fined the next morning at
the TOmbs. Kress took the matter 10 the Police
Commissioners a fortnight after. but no action was
taken In Dryers case Kress went before the
Grand Jury. and Dwyer indicted In testify
ing 10 his experience at Police Headquarters Krcss
said: Il went before Inspector Williams The de-
PENDANT was there and I repeated the charges
The Inspector asked the defendant why the arrest
was made. and the defendant replied that | had
been shouting and making noise on the corner
The Inspector said he didn't believe IT, We were
not cowboys or corner !oafers ne said but business
men. II we were making a noise. the policeman
should have told TO go home quietly Then he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
SUICIDE OF a wEII~KNOwN BUILDER.
SIMON COOTEY. DESPONDENT OVER HIS
BUSINESS SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE LONG

SIMON p COOTEY DESPONDENT OVER HIS
BUSINESS. SHOOTS HIMSELF IN THE LONG
ISLAND RAILROAD STATION.
Reverses in business drove Simon =. Cootey. OF
No. 1876 Carroll-st.. Brooklyn. to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon. He took his life in the Long
Island Railroad station at Atlantic and Flatbush
ayes. Mr. Cootey a man fifty years old ana
was well known as n contractor ana bullcer IN
South Brooklyn. His brother, Philip l. cootey'
who lives at the same number. IS IN architect
When the financial depression stopped the activity
IN the building trade last year Mr.. Cootcy '1hoarhe
In other business For the last few months ne anu
his son had been engaged IN fruit cleaning at NO
1m Warren-st IN New-Yorb city. but ms enlet PiSi
mad not proved profitable. ana Mr.. CooIeS , nav
hean suffering from dcspondency Tor so'lc '
His wife is an in'aid: ~,. ,odo b.r pood-by
&C ,,s,l and started fOr business al ms C"a,,,or
- Mailing unusual was nOucei IN rs - -,
,isn,,t the middle OF the afternoon ne !r' t.r;r,.
81 wont 10 Brooklvn He was hotittu 1p', 80
aho, the Long Island station loT an 'ou. no 81
vntu about : d. m. when a plsiol-9Iv. va ,,,t tha
IN a clnsri Mr. COOtey was ioHnn 20 i, ,S month
uryI, ri = tive-cha inbred reNoFo III ~, - 49,
IVA 10 have sent bullet into his BRAN IT,. TO-,
% almost instantly is.:ol for Mt CcOtey "''' ~
whom fine ambulance surgeon arTlNtu. .,. ho corr-
The relatives OF the dead man "a! ta ohcr-
r,itted suicide while suffering rom teliP''"'' 49,
ration of mind caused by Gespondency'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

nrouinent wealthy and influential Ncw-Yorker
who Is Il conspicuous member OF "A rich ana IaSh-
ionabIe Presbyterian Church is one Of committee
which has been entering into negotiations win Il
clergyman In another city In order To supply inc
vacant pulpit OF rich and fasEi9n1hic chuIch III
must have the clergyman from ah"ti'r rlS ~ "t
cIr, tho empty pulpit. 50 earnest
.uii ias,,, ,s he I'm regard to the outside cl"reF-
nn VINO has received call that DE '.,l' a. ~ a
he nrescnce of a number OF iT,rIn" IA yc rn,ist
hEp' a." dn,'t care q damn What " 'tp1I9., ',
nrn ,"ing to have that minister pte'o" Iva ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

The story Of Fanny F-!nay. an immigrant girl
who arrived herr on the RhynIus last Friday. lost
most of IT. interest yesterday. when the facts be-
came known Through her ignordnc" and the stu
piditv Of the Ellis Island Official who had her tn
charge she was sent to Albany. hccIua" sh" had an
address I,.rlIHt Nr. Nlff' = -1' -" . "
banv L. : 81 America" Without hesitation sh"
was forwarded 10 Albany though whore she really
wanted To- 10 was 10 her aunt 3 house. at y" y
AIhanv--f This city. When she r"ach"! Albany
sho was mot hy a man who took her 10 ditrepu-
ale house from which su" ran away ana cam -
back 10 this city. When she arrived al ih' Gran
Central Station she told her story u Il p'i''ci"""
and was taken 10 her aunts house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
unpp TPOTRLT FOR HOTGHhJSS

PbiIo T. Hotchkss. note broker. OF No. 81
Rroadway who was committed to the Ludlow Street
jail in default of $4,000 ball. in civil suit brought
by Henry s Woodwork. of Rochester. was taken
yesterday before Justice MARITIME Tor a private ex-
animation The civil case was to recover 81 9l5 So
discount value OF "A 81 0Oo note said to have been
misappropriated by Hotchkss. a criminal charge
his case were taken by Assistant District-Attorney
Barlow S. Weeks.
at No so Willow ct. Brooklyn. Woodwork Is stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM Mayer Etwn :. stuart ana John Rus
sell YounE u PhIaoc phia. FIFTH ANENCE-Sievenson
Ire If Cleveland; Bluord Wilson. OF Illinois. and ex-
CONGRESSMAN VILLAIN a. Russell Of Massachusetts
GIISFY-W J. buchanan. United states Minister 70
the Argentine Herullic. IAETGNM. Papnaud Governor
n Tahiti MURRAY IIII.l.-JudGc Hoyt H. Wheeler and
OK Conrre.s rnan John ". Stewart. - vermont 81
JANFS-M Moun.t S,lly. Of Paris NESi'OMf--- Nine
serond wehe- Of Pare. V1fToHIA-Genera William J.
r., har Il New Orleans. and Mss Johns;oneI"n'eU
WINDSOR-IIeibcIt FirH. Of Louisville