davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
SECRETARY LAMONT At VEST POINT.
THE CADETS FIRE SALUTE AND GIVE GYM
NAsT1c EXHIBITION IN HIS HONOR.

THE CADETS FIRE A SALUTE AND GIVE a GYM
NAsTIc EXHIBITION IN HIS HONOR
West Point n. Y. June (SpeciaD.-Secretary OF
War Lamont accompanied by a party Of friends.
arrived here from Washington at $50 p. m They
were received at the depot by the corps OF cadets
headed by the West Point Band and escorted to
tho ouarters Of Colonel Ernst. where they VIII re-
main as guests until Saturday. when they VIII re-
turn 10 Washington. A salute of twenty-onc guns
was fred In honor OF the Secretary. At 4:3O D. m
to-day the corps of cadets under command OF Colo
mel Samuel Mills passed in review before the Board
OF Visitors Fully 700 people were delighted by the
rnagnacence and military precision OF the exhibition
Many old soldiers who have seen the marching OF
the crack regiments OF the old countries pronounced
the manoeuvres Of the cadets far SUPERB Or 70
ANYTHING they saw among the weli-drHed
machines OF the European military establishments
Among those who the cadets parade To-Day
were Senator Proctor and Brigader- General Du-
barry and scores of Army officers ana other min
tary Judges. West Point never looked better man
auspcious weather has prevailed during graduation
week AS a result visitors are nocking mere by the
hundred every day. There is, perhaps, no place on
the continent where so many Deautlful RrIs. are
assembled as at West Point. They come from
every part OF the country TO visit their cadet
brothers. -,
An exhibition OF gymnastics was given before me
Board OF Visitors at o'clock this evening at which
the Secretary OF War was present Inc present
fourth class contains many fine gymnasts.
Tomorrow afternoon at there VIII De tne Brbnu
review when the cadets will be reviewed by the
Secretary Of War. In the evening. from O'Clock
until TO- will be mortar drill. This. viewed from OH
Trophy Point. Is a magnificent scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
DIED..

p Summit ssSe4 o. On. THURSDAY ae Bonne
Funeral her late residence on saturday, '"as
Q a. haitp .st ! oelocI q, ~. family
BURR-on Thursday June 7. a, the Mansion , HoysS
Brooklyn Heights katharine skidnore wife OF John I.
Funeral at the Congregational Church Nsw-MnfOrd'
Train leaves Grand central station at 9 a. m.
cIARKAt midnight, Tuesday June g. q, her Ts ,ads,
Rev. FREDERICK g Clark D. D. and daughter OF tho
Funeral services at residence Highlane station
%["pso oP PT ilan f fq6 s SR aax'' OF " L. ~
KAIFFER-une :. Emily E.. wife OF Frederick kalnss
81 A.fS b ane e al a her late Home Nam
carrases will meet 1906 a. m from Grand Central
please omit flowers.
Chicago ana Cincinnati papers please copy
MIRICTl-Thursday June l. 1894. Gertrude D. youngest
daughter Of Lucie E. and the late Franklin B. Mlrck
Funeral services at her residence, 27 West isOths
rnisrment at convenience OF family.
roRTER her Tsas c2Ss n f 5os city June 1894
Funeral skaneatees n T. on Saturday the 9th inst.
sAUYpERs~on Thursday June l. Israel Saunders in his
RSaty"s and friends are respectfully invited to attend
oclocs, at Trinity Chapel 25th-st-. near Broadway.
Interment Grafton Mass
iIcnry stadimar in the 5Gth year q his
fS ss,h o sSSydfs sunday June 10 at p
rnterment at convenience OF family.
Kindly flowers.
STR AT-rON-In Brooklyn Thursday. June stella A..
daughter OF Eliza H. and the late Charles H. stratton
Funeral private
wIIITING-At Newport. r. l.. June O. Sarah Swan
widow OF Augustus Whiting. 80, ,.
Funeral SERVICES viii he held az her late residence
Svanhurst Belleyueave.. Newport, on Saturday June
o. a II a.
WHITNEY Thursday. June T. at ewHaven. Professor
Mliam 9 bI late residence No DOT Church-st saur-
day at O'Clock. -,
Burial at the convenience OF the family.
Germantown Penn, June Z.
lanes 4 Wright. In his 18TH year
r,oI services al his late residence Saturday. June at
O'Clock o. -. S...,.- ~
r,,ermsnt al the convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Henry Stadmair. OF the firm or @. Amsinck 81
Co.. died at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. at MS
home No. q South Oxford-st.. Brooklyn he mao
been connected with that firm for about thirty years.
doing an extensive business In trade with South
and Central America and Europe. He was stricken
with paralysis on January Is, but was believed 70
be gradually recovering. and was ON the point o.
going to the Catskis when he suffered a fatal re-
lapse The immediate cause Of his death was heart
failure the result Of his long Illness Mr. stadmat
was highly respected by a large circle OF CUISINES.
friends He was a member OF the produce an9
Maritime exchanges In the latter ne nao serve on
its Board OF Directors for e.even years con''huI
ously-two as director and nine as treasurer "A
meeting of the Maritime Association Will De nsu "
day o'clock to take suitable acton N view y.
his death He was ffty-hve years old, ana Ieases
widow and two daughters, one OF them marriso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
"MR. My FIGNAN. MRS. FiGMdN"
4 SHIPS PASSENGER LIST GIVES THE FIRST ~
T1MATION or \ MARRIAGE.

4 SHIPS PASSENGER LIST GIVES THE FIRST ~
TIMATION OF \ MARRIAGE
Some people make good deal II display OF
affairs that are generally REGARDED personal and
some are 80 TO speak. ostcniaiiously about
them In the latter class might BE- ranked those
who choose the passenger list Of a steamer as the
medium for a marriage announcement. II IL not
surprising however that Miss Sadie Mnrtnot
should do such thing this. II she did any
thing usual II might be cause Of wonder but
not ANYTHING Ike this. Among the passengers
listed on the Normnnnla. which sailed FOR Hamburg
Yesterday were mir. Max Figman Mrs Figinan"
Now. II was reported some time ago. at about the
time her household goods were sold by auction. that
Miss MartinOt engaged 10 be married TO Max
Eiguan She questioned about II at The time.
and abe reDlied: Il don't want 20 tell You whether
wc are engaged or not. but you can draw your own
conclusions" Both OF them had refreshing air or
hardness about them and every one VINO cared
ANYTHING about the subject % all drew his own
concusions In accordance with Miss Martlnots
express permission t- -,
There was no intimntion that a marriage had
taken place TIL these names were Uncovered on
Inc Da ssengcr list Of the Normannia. Then II was
found that Miss Martinot had secured phstagc
on tLc ship. that she had left her hotel ana mat
her Iiggagc was sent TO the Nornnnnia. The
name OF Martinez dl1 not appear. however, on inc
list Her friends who had drawn their own CON
cIusions before had to draw some more or thefn'
hut Il was not difficult task The obvious con
ciusion VAS that Miss Martinot, who usually does
something uneXpected Lad done IL hgaIn, "t na.
been married. 10 Mr.. Figmen without any official
,,ubiic announcement OF her plans AT all. THOSE
vbn thought that they ought to have been told felt
GisaDpoInted but nobody felt surprised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Gprrial Notices.
Postomce Notice.

Fore,en mails for the week ending June will close
fnromptly In all cases. at this Office. as follows:
sATirRDAY-At a m. for France. switzerland Italy.
spain Portugal, Turkey and British India per s.
nor Elbe Via Bremen detters for other parts OF
Frone via southampton and Bremen. must be directed
.'per Elbe'): $3.50 m. for Europe. per umora.
VIA Queenstown $50 a. for Scotland direct per
8 Furness.a, via Glasgow Cetters be directed
''per Furnessa'D: at l0:3o a. m. for Campeche CHI
apas Tabasco and Yucatan. per s. s. seneca uettef:
f5r other Mexican states and Cuba must be directed
per senecaO; 1890 a. m: for Hayti Cumana and
Carupano per $. Prins Willem detters Tor otner
Venezuelan ports Curacao. Trinidad british and Dutch
Guiana must be directed per Prins Willsm IL AZ
via Rotterdam Oetiers must be directed per Werken-
Mails for Hawaii per 9. Australia urom san Fran.
cisco) close daily 10 July at $50 m MAILS LOT
Tacoma from Tacoma close here daily az TO June % az
Gao D. M Mails for Australia except West Austraiials
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per Ara~a uron ns 20 AZ
$40 D m Malls for China and Japan per 3 s. China
efrom san Francisco close here daily up 70 June ~ az
CsO D. m for China and Japan specially addresssa
on here daily up 70 June rs at $3.50 Mails for
avstrniia those West Australia which are for
nardcd via Europe) New-zealand Hawaii FIJI and Sac
moan Islands, per .: s. Marp9sa iron san irancseo.,
,yoI ~ SewYork Lucania with British malls Tor
australia Mall. the Society Islands per ship Irop,e
nd tom san Francisco close here daily up TO June ~
A. Il 40 o. m Malls for Newfoundland, by rail- 70 Haiisax
al Thence by steamer this Office daily at $50
m Mails Tor Miqueion. by rail 20 Boston. and thence
hv steamer close this Office daily AZ $40 p m Maiis
..,nnx Mondays and Thursdays) close az this ONCE
Saiv =, A m Mails for Mexico. overland, unless
specs,E addressed for dispatch By steamer close a.
this office daily at a. NJ. ,.- L..
Registered mai CHARLES W DAYTON, Postmaster.
pos,orce New-York. N Y. June ]. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
HE REPUBLICAN, SHEEP IN OREGON
THE YEAR OF HEALING.


ron The Knoxville Journal
,Vrxon has sent her message across the plains TO
v ~" new York, Pennsylvania. NewJersey and all
ne oser States that have he'd elections 1t is the
pdsmic Of healing OF political diseases
The NORTHWEST GOES WITH THE TIDE.
from The Philadelphia Press
me verdict proves that the revulslon against the
A. ..auc party Is as strong in the far Northwest
to Is IN every other Northern State. Every cleo
sSh Of that party's poiicy became evident has
% rn. pae SANE popular dscontent and easerness
oNE OF THE PLEAsANTEsT FEATURES.
rom The Chicago Tribune
s,s se feature Of the election which will give the
~. "e Disappearance OF Pennoyer from oregon poll
fo.Mit with the beginning OF 1895 he Will cease TO be
70 many ways.
INDUSTRIAL" MOVEMENT DIDN'T COUNT.
', n The Newark Advertiser.
s,"n,en II is remembered that In the Presidential
fsc,ion q 1892 me Populists carried the State by
d vurahty. the Importance Of yesterdays victory
Movement dn not give strength 10 The Popuilst
S&npagn in Oregon
THEY HAVE USED THEIR ROPE.
RON The Phtsburg Dispatch.
rsrs5sn from Oregon. the voters OF that State are
that * 'ecovefing from the craze OF Populism Al,
surs we leaders OF the party needed TO in
hrs'-class hanging was rope enough
1A WILL BE RECTIFIED BEFORE LONG.
rom The Grand Rapids Herald
0rs~os, me great rectiner OF mistakes. has shown
repssa,,, her mistake. and she has now made such
T~'auon as she could
EXAMPLE THAT WILL BE FOLLOWED
ron The Utica Herald.
fcssX unsm and its Democratic hand-maiden have
tes issues 70 the overthrow of both. Oregon
socn so ~ example that Colorado and Kansas will
Yorr go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Central-leaves New
~ "'" a. M: arrives Chicago $40 q. m. every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
NIGHT ATTACKS ON THE POCKETS.
INCIDENTS OF THE MILITARY OCCUPATION OF


INCIDENTS OF THE MILITARY OCCUPATION OF
TIE CUMBERLAND REGION
Frostburg. MI. June CSpeciaD.-An last night
troops patroled this town and the little mining
villages in the neighborhood. General Douglas took
this precautior to prevent II possible. other dyna-
mite outrages Ike that on the previous night. II
dangerous duty for the city solder boys Y
perform. hut OF them ninched. Miners were
seen moving about through the woods all night.
Several Suspicious persons stopped by the SEN
tlncls and one who would not give clear account
of his Intentions locked up While two men
OF the 9TH Regiment were patrorg the main road
lea ling to the mines from here about midnight some
thing fell at the feet OF one OF them, anu at the
same instant a man darted across the road ana
into the brush Tho soldier struck match and
picked up a dynamite cartridge. Had It exploded.
bo;h soldiers might have been killed a member OF
Company II. An Regiment on patrol duty In Ale
gheny was attacked In the dark by two men with
Clubs. They stO.e upon him from behind and
fortunate turn OF his mead saved him from beng
Knocked sense.ess. the club striking him on the
shoulder As h!1 assaiilnt tried 10 close In on him
pert ~ the gun brought troops from every point
in ,he ncgh5orhool The sentry who hal been
clubbel pursued the strikers into the woods ana
hrei several shots at them He Is certain that one
The il,tle homes Of working miners on the noun
tan sidr near Ecknar,; ast nsht' were stoned ny
erA women and children hurt \ company OF troops
appearing on mo scene. the strikers took to ther
hee.s.
Br.gllier-General Stewart Brown today decided
20 put the brigade IN camp here. The weather y
cold ami wet Many or the city troops have con
irlc'el serious colds from the exposure, and the
doctors are kept busy. The camp wil be pitched
a nall belonging 10 the Consolation Coal Com
iany between Erkhart and FrOsibirg.
Tn" 1T Regiment. composed ~ companies IN OK.
ficlt parts 81 she safe. Is waiting under call. but
General brown says he thinks The force here sum
Gent f1r any emergency. Five companies from each
~ the regiments mere guarded the road and on
frances % the mines this morning but although
WORK than yesterday. The working miners are
almost much opposed O. The presence Of the
'rolp- % ar the sfrkrrs The entire Cumberland
region IL now virtually under martial law. The
.-m makes nrrc4ts bur troops Instead Of deputies
gi.,rI the mines Arlfator wilson OF the Miners
Union. arrived here this evening from Columbus
where hc attended the recent meeting. lie said she
Executive COMMITTEE had determined 10 leave the
whole matter Of the Maryland strike 10 the %,
m or1 and the miners. providing the former would
agre. % a conference. The committee will not In
a.si upon the operators recognizing the Miners
lu.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
MARRIED..

AIDRICFI-wILBOR-In Brookiine Mass An ins,a *
Rev Edward /; Clark. D. D.. Edward Frank Aidrico
coYNE-HEMINGwAY-o wednesday. June Q. at the
residence ~, OF the s S5 H Pauline IN
agd ' celoneI John n cOyne. Of Jersey city " j.
d. $50 A. E.dance H G ky
the Rev John w Chadwick assisted by the Key. Ben sen
i9MiG F Mfrson - to G Guy Du Val
EMMET-OI.YPHANT-on Wednesday June en- n.vs q
saint ue 2nT' freeman Mary Iampori OF the
late HarwoOd Vernon oiyphant. to Richard Stockton
FROST NEON Wednesday. June g. 1894 at Fair.
aStr Sy Dr. sofs y.Ss5Ss
Place Presyerisn church and Allied Mer-
r Hftn Frost tstS"''' u '''''
HARRIsoN-cARY-on "wednesday. June 8 at s.
Rev william + Brand, $. T D. assisted BY the Rev
John Bruno Cary esq. Of Baltimore. to Fairfax Harr'
SON OF Ncv-Nork. -
Point By the , GTS Hn p0bas ArT0w'mA' Minnie
MAGIE-HODGE-At Princeton. " j.. June 7th BY the
rev Francis OdEs s's sSs h M.I Pe ssneh aa
daughter the late Professor caspar wistar Hodge,
both OF Princeton.
oIsas & j. By %Sf3:"SnE seai an
Mary Louise Bonn Of East Orange. to Arthur warren
Kendall Peiree. OF Plymouth Mass.
PIuNELANDER-sAND Wednesday June 9. 1874
. TIq BIZ the chP ey D Dr. hf D RT IL Edith cse
daughter OF the late Charles Edwin Sands. to T. J.
Oakley Rhinelander.
TUESDAY June 1891 a. the i. hSm
OF brides parents Fort Wadsworth sta,s AZ
frel d. Ludlow to Mr. Louis Henry Ruge. OF Easton
Penn.
scHAPPs- RILEY-In Brooklyn. "wednesday. June .
Isoi nv the Rev John D. Wells. u. D.. assisted oy
the Rev Newell Woolsey Wells. Helena Burdete'
daughter of late Philip Riley to Dr. John capen'
ter chapps. -
Thursday. June I, 1884, by
Rev " J. Harsha. D. D.. Minnie Adama, daugh'er OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins 10 Edward Asa snip
man AZ the Second Collegiate Reformed thurcn,
Harlem.
TIIIrNGHAST-RICT-At Christ Church. New Brighton.
staten island June O. 1894. by the Ven, Archdeacon
johnson. Clara Obrg. daughter OF Aquila Hich'
Henry Wilbur Tillnghast. OF New-fork
WAIT-BROWN-On Wednesday. June O. 1894. az tn
Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, NJ Il
by David Gregg assisted ny the rev
Robert Collyer. Emma Tempeton Brown TO Erskns l.
Walt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
,np wEEgs Goa CHrxG PARrr.

Poughkecpse. y. Y. June THE pioneer"
With DR. Seward Webbs coaching party. left this
CITY for Troy at $50 o'clock this morning a larEe
crowd had gathered 70 see the party OH anu '"'e'e'
heartily az they departed.
Albany, June DIR. w s. Webb's coaching party
which lect Ncw-York Wednesday morning ar
rived in Albany by way OF Greenbush and the lower
bridge about o'clock tonight. The coach was
driven 10 the Hotel Kenmore, where a halt was
made iust long enough TO change horses Th"n
Inc drive was resumed to Troy. where the party
will pass the night
Troy ~ Y. June 7.-Dr. Webb's coaching party
arrived here at 6 80 o'clock. twenty minutes ahead
of schedule time and Immediately took suite OF
rooms at the Troy House. All the members OF the
partv are well and experienced no unplehsan
weather on the run from PouShheepsie. To-nlght
James A. Burden entertained the party AZ the Troy
club The run will BE- resumed tomorrow morning
al $50 o'clock. The party will stop at bennington
for dinner and spend the night at Rutland VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
COMPETITIVE DRILL AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis. Nd. June (SpecaD.-The annual
competitive drill TO determine the company OF the
Naval Cadet Battalion which should carry the
colors for the next year took place to-day ana was
won by the company captaned by Cadet g. r.
Snow OF Maine The other three companies were
captalned by Cadets Winston Churchill OF Missouri;
Daniel II. Cox, Of New-York. and Charles Webster.
of Massachusetts,. The drill took place In the
presence of Secretary Herbert OF the Navy, the
Board OF Visitors TO the Academy and about ZWC
others. The flag presented to the successful
captain by Miss Tremalne. guest Of Commando
Chester. The first company TO enter the centre
was that OF Cadet Churchill. They went through
the manual and marches well that 10 the
uninitiated II seemed Impossible TO improve upon
IT, but the skilled eye OF the judges had marked
some defects The routine included bayonet exer-
cises The winning company excelled in marching
and was equal IN the other points The judges
were Lieutenant G. Il. Colohan l.. 5. N; ldeuten-
ant c. A. Doyen. L. S. NJ c.. and Lieutenant
Robert H. Noble u. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
CLOSING DAYS EXERCISES BEGUN.

At the Friends Seminary. Rutherford Place and
East Ffccnth-st. the closing days exercises began
yesterday afternoon with defamation and singing
by the primary children. kindergarten. Gertrude
White. Joseph y. Rylancc. Gus;ave Waebcr. Elsa
Won Ram1ohn. Elena r. Horn. Edgar \ Lynn.
Grace Capr0n. Leigh Page. Esther J.. Fisher and
Pnnsv jackson. eyrnuasic exercises hy 'lc primary
children and younger and older boys AMI Elre. and
an exhibition Of the pupils haudw1rk in 'He KIN.
dergarten department. manual training. botanical
department. showing finely pressed specimens. GOO
graphical department. with charts ana maps mol
oiled I'm clay. ana an excellent exhibit % drawings
from casts and the Metropolitan museum
\ large etching and a steel engraving. presented
10 the school by former members. wsr~ given prom
ln"rce In the exhibition After fhc Alumui supper
IN the evening. general reunion OF friends and
pupils Of the school wrs he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
TO PROTECT COAL TRIMS.
Continued from First Page.

ranged for the capture OF rngleaders some on me
officials inform those wanted, and the purpose -
thwarted. The business interests Of sullivan are
beginning 10 suffer and 10 be aroused TO tne ne
cesslty OF assisting 20 restore order A.,
a message received from United states MAI
shall Hawkins, at Sullivan, BY Judge Baker yesterday
afternoon. asking for Instructions to giving ad
to the Indianapolis and Evansville Railroad ON
cals who had appea:ed to him. saying that me
ton mail. passenger and freight train which car r.
ried coal Judge Baker telegraphed the MarsnaI 10
proceed at once to the place, secure the names
Of the marauders and secure afdavits for their ar,
rest The receiver OF the Louisville. Evansville and
st. Louis road has also applied TO Judge Baker for
protection. the road being under control or the
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
ptTVTTVG or "IDiM AND EYE"

A. Raymond &. Co.. the we.l-known clothiers' gave
a preliminary exhibition at their store. Nassau ana
Fulton sts last evening. OF a painting Of Adam
and Eve" done by Jean Baptise Santerre about the
year 100 The picture Is feet inch by feet .
inches. and long ago exhibited at the Paris
Salon II represents Eve tempting Adam TO eat the
forbidden fruit The figures are llfeslze. The pct
nre was formerly owned by Valentine c. Hal. Of
the Fulton Bank and came into the possession or the
ate Patrick Rogers MIR Raymonds first partner.
from whom Mr. Raymond received IT, u was only
viewed Il with interest last cv-nnB. Il viii be on
public exhibition at the store daily hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PRESIDENT KIMBALL SAYS THE GOVERNOR is
ACTING THEORETICALLY TO PRESERVE
ORDER In OHIO

ORDER IN OHIO.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The statement contained In The Tribune OF
this morning to the effect that Governor Nc
Kney. of Ohio. had written to this city to Presi-
dent kimban. OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company. protesting against that lines ship
ment Of non-union Virginia bituminous coal into
or through Ohio during the great strike" is apso-
lutely without foundation. No such letter mas
been received. and such request made On the
contrary Governor Mckinley has. In my opinion.
acted most promptly and energetically In taxing
necessary measures to preserve order and protect
property In Ohio during the present emergency,
and the statement contained in the article referred
TO does him great Injustice and beg to ask that
you Will contradict the statement.
Philadelphia, June T. +. J. KlMBAl.lh
President Norfolk and Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Oy THE WY TO GRAY GABLES

Greenwich. Conn. June Mrs. Cleveland, with
her two children and Mrs. f. c. Benedict. left
Greenwich tonight Mr.. Benecict's yacht the
Oneida. for Gray Gables Mrs. Cleveland took a
drive about the village tu-.-morr!rg. Mr. Benedict
Will joln the party Gray Gables the latter part or
the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PROMINENT ARR1rA1s At THE HOTELS.

oHoNSW1CK-ColOnel W. l.. Samue,s. OF Lon
e'n- ARENDON-Rear-Adniral John H. Up
nur. uuited States Navy. and General Egbert L.
,ele EVERYTHING Amee Rivcs Chanler.
fifth AVENUE-Chef Judge Charles Andrews.
VI 'ne New-York Court OF Appeals GILSEY-
genera Seiden f. Marvin. OF Albany. HOLLAND
senerai A. S. Bushnell, OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
DEATH OF PROF. WHITNEY.
THE GREAT PHILOLOGIsT sUCCUMBs TIC
A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES

New-Haven Conn. June 7.-Professor W. d.
Whitney. OF Yale, died at his home In whitney,
ave. shortly after 10 o'clock this morning He was
first taken II week ago last Friday. and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
NONE But THE AMERICAN FLAG.
MAYOR LEBKUECHER OR NEWARK. REFUSES TO
FLY THE ITALIAN EMBLEM OK
TIE CITY HALL.

Mavor Iebkuecher Of Newark. told COM
mit,ee Of Italians who asked him few
days ago II an Italian flag could be dis
played on the City Hail. at a coming cele-
bration by Italian societies. that none but the
American flag shall ny from the building. AIder-
man Harrlgan. chairman Of the Common COuncl.
Committee on public buildings, said yesterday that
the flag desired by any 0ocieiies OF 4 american
citizens can he displayed on the city IAN, ana
that the Mayor has no control OF that building "a
inc Building Committee alone has charge OF It,
The Mayor being tod OF this SAD that ne
Will see TO 1t that no foreign flag shall hoat from
the building at any time.