davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
MISS DODGE TAKEN TO SALEM

SHE WAS IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS AND DELIGHTED
At BEING ABLE TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
Wachington June 2s-Miss Mary A. Dodge (oan
Hamilton left Washington this afternoon ut
o'clock for her home In Sa.em. Mass she was
taken to the station In an ambulance ad made COM
fortbble In a special car attached to the regular
train Dr. Johnston found MS patient so much bet
ter that 1t was unnecessary for him to make the
Journey with her. Mss Dodge was accompanied only
hv one ~ the trained nurses who have been with
her since her attack OF paralysis about two months
ago. She was In good spirits this morning, ate
heartily and expressed her qualification at being
able finally to &c, away from Washington. Inc
members OF the Slaine family with the exception
OF James g. Blaine jr, left Washington TWO weeks EEK.
ago for Augustus Me- II being then apparent that
Miss Dodge would soon be able to make the trip
begun to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
CLAIMANT ron 4 S5o0oD ESTATE.

JEREMIAH HEALY's FORTUNE THE SUBJECT or
LITIGATION IN THE NEW-JfksEf 'o'HI9
Appucatlon was made to Judge Hudspeth IN J"'-
sey CITY Yesterday by John Whitehead. OF Newark
Tor the removal OF Mrs. Maria Healy az executrN
Of the estate OF her husband. Jeremiah heaIy.
The estate was valued at nearly %c"J' Jeremiah
realv was a member OF the firm o. lhomas
HeaIy wholesale fruit-deaers In Dey-s'' New
York He died in 1863. leaving his property TO MS
,,,o On Iong "a she lived and Their to his son.
Jeremiah Healy jr The Will provided thai II the
son should die before the widow ana leave ISSUE
such issue should receive the estate Jeremiah
Ucalv ,r. died IN 1872. and as was believed I'M
married Yesterday the Newark lawyer set ior'h
that Jeremiah Healy ala leave son. an" "'"'
,.as this son also name. jeremiah. who desired
n accounting OF the estate and the removal OF inc
cxecutrix. -. 49,. 80, tof, chtllr,n AMI
r.sses 10 recognize the claimant Judge HUI
sueth adjourned the hearing LOT '"o "'c"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
4 PLEA FOR NEW AMsTERDAM."

THE NAME OF WHICH TIE ENGLISfI FREEEooI'
FRS nonnED THE METROPOLIS
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: English people. with a mod'sty % 'h''"
and dictIon all their own. ascrlbe any success ~
IA ned hy us TO the English blood when. 'heS a.
sumo must flow In veins. when they WIS" ~
appear especially gracious they c1ll us by the '"-
,learng name OF cousin. relationship which w. u.
Ncw-Yo.k at least beg leave cour,eously bat hrmy
.o dlsc,,in Northumberland was discovered ana
N.w-Anstcrdam was settled by tho Dutch some
wears before the Pilgrim landed In Massachus''T'
Ncw-York city Is to-day more Dutch than rhb'S'
I'm the names OF It's old families and streets while
many of the hes, features Of the Du;ch character
are still Wis ble IN the social HABITS Of the people
It is true that fifty years after the settlement OF
-Nethcrland by the Dutch an English snip
sailed into the harbor Of New-AmsterGam ana dc-
inanded the surrender OF the place. The people, De
ing powerlcss defend their homes were comp',''"
to submit Old Peter Stuyvesant entered HIS nuns
nart protest in the most vigorous language a. ms
command. which. being interpreted. cha'ac''''"e''
this unrighteous seizure OF their country as t"'
work OF usurpers pirates and robbers an OPINION
which strkingly described the transaction. qua
whenever did little thing Ike the just title 81 o'h'
nations deter England from The acquisition OF ,r'i,
tory in all parts Of the world Her 9p'iatp",S, ~
The present time in Africa. In Acnezueia an, 49,
ka the columns OF The Iripui,e u',hT
e'axs , upon Wat it feds On.
Directly taking fOrcibl' possession y
nv heionrinp ~ fhc Dutcn by right of discovery
ard settlement the English resoried TO me ls', h
OF vulgar thieves by changing the names OF tn'
stolen property from New "iheriand am n"
Amsterdam to NeH-Yo-k In honor OF the DUKE VI
York. ,,,.... ,,,otiia, "a
have recitol these items Of history iatnl,ln, ~
every school boy and girl simply 10 ,'i'' ~, ti
nm ~ Tho no,n, I wish TO make. ON that m'mortbi
DAY in November 1888. when the BRUSH soin.I!
LEFT the city called by them New-> ork anm lI', s,
,his country for the couniry's good the Dutch set
tiors came to their own and they had no fG hr
use for he Dne OF York consequently 'h'E Si,or.'
have taken M The name II -Amstcrdain: belong
inc 10 the home Of ancestors Now, wen w
orca,et civ which We are destined to Sc" become.
4 reality. VIII not that event Offer ~ otior u"s
TO restore TO II ih> name OF New. AmsteI'dh1.
ma me beloved OF our iorcfathcrsF Ih' Sits" nus
retain The name Of York To commemorate thA' law
fui day Yorktown. IT, - ,,,t.c 10
Even the people OF BROOKLYN VIII bc "', I'M. ~
become incorporated with the city or N"" .Ni In
dam Let The Tribune bat start the cry. ana u WI
spread from Kill Kull to Hiari'In rom Hp"s
ten Duyvil ~ the shores OF Tapphn /"" ana :" 800
- Fort Orange. Give us. oh, give To gu Inp,.a"'
city the name by which 1t was known 81 US DHW,1
New Amsterdam o CO.. " "
Cairo. Greene 60 y. y. June p. iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

tant support cannot be expected 10 contribute ""-
III an administrative organization has been made or
projected on certain definite lines so that some
idea can be formed OF it's usefulness ~ wouin p'
interesting to know for instance, on what Drcao'"
the trustees intend to proceed. and. still more I'M
portant under what director the Garden II TO De
organized and administered.
This TO me to be the crucial point pe,oh'
any other II there is chosen a director OF large
executive ability and broad minded enough to con-
all the interests OF horticulture as wen as
warmly supported Should the Garden be placed
IN charge OF a specialist. the public VIII iali 10
feel much interest and In spite OF It's present en-
dowmcnt there win be little more than case OF
SUSPENDED animation In n few years ,o
New-yoTk. June 20. 1898 J. N GEhAHD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Mr.. DEPEW NOT TO MARRY.

HE LAUGHS AT THE STORY OF THE ss'oo'o"
HEIREss AND REGRETS THAT HE Is
out OF PHOTOGRAPHS"
II am sorry o disappoint you, but am all OUT
OF photographs Of that ss,OOo0oo heress which re-
port says | am to marry There have peeh %
many newspaper men here to-day who wanted
likeness cf this remarkable girl that nave quite
exhausted the supply" and then Mr. Dope"
laughed heartily This reply was made IN an
swer to question concerning the report that tho
president Of the New-York Central was about 70
marry an orphan who had sSoco.oo in her own
right.
Mr. Depew added: Il the published account
of nv prospective marriage says that am autno-
r,ty for the statement, and that gave the intor
nation to a in Washington. during re-
cent trip there who applied force pump to me
during a banquet I cannot remember any sucn
Incident ana II anything was said about marriage,
II was in re nature Of a joke. do not intend 70
get married and know nothing about this report
1t is sheer nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
STATE EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Lake George. y. Y. June S.-The New-fork
State Press Association elected the following OH
GERS at the morning session to-day: President. John
H. Farrell. Times Mon" Albany; vice-presidents,
H. A. Brockway Times" WATERFOWL; g. y.
Shul "Enterprise." Mount Morris; +. u. Garrett,
Times" Syracuse; Jay h. Klock Freeman. Ron
dout and Frank T. Huets; secretary and treasurer,
A. O. Bunneli Advertiser" Dansvllc; Executive
Committee J. Knapp. "Alvsrtser." Auburn +. w.
HYDE journal" Jamestown; John A. Siecher.
"CIty Record New-York City; j. q. T. Holden.
Gazette" Yonkers Charles J. SCHULTZ. News"
Cherry Creek.
In the afternoon the members OF the association
made the ascent Of Prospect Mountain. and IN the
evening ate dinner at the Lake House.
Secretary OF State Palmer. Nelson Cheney state
Fish Cuturist; State Treasurer a. u. GOWN ana
president u. H. Davis, william Weed and Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

THE ISLAND EMPIRE NOT pATNTED.


From The. Philadelphia Record
The wary little Yankee Nation on the other side
OF the Pacific has outwttei the willy Russian, ana
is fully aware OF the advantage gained ana now.
With a thoroughly equipped navy, COMMANDED by
able and experienced officers, and with an army
with skin the latest and best weapons OF war. and
with martial pride born Of recent S"c or,s 1 hs
lofty perch and sings out with pardonab'e audaciy'
who's afraid?
PEACE HANGS on SLENDER THREAD.
From The New-york Herald.
Although those Shanghai officials who confidently
,,hree months are running serious risks OF earning
a reputation false prophets. there can be niue
For years Japan has been making ready for the
inevitable conflict with China. and there IL no rea-
to suppose she VIII be reHlss III h'r P''p''"-
tions to meet a stronger Zoe
RussIAs OBJECT AND POLICY.
From The Baltimore Herald.
Russla's object In opposing Japan Is to.eraby
Gear She sees IN mat eH S sa V msInand and
her policy Is to interpose check ravhS ,he WY
ley must be regarded very unfortunate for the
future Of Asia
MAY FIND JAPAN sINGED CAT.
From The Morning Advertiser.
The biz coward.y Russian bear IL endeavorlng
to ck Up aPan TOR CHINA s's ea K' frnsn u
lars as TO The way In which this palnful error ~
sometimes made.
CLAY IN THE BRITISH POrrERS HANDS
From the Washington Post
II IA n game OF statccraft between St Peters
burg and fondon-a game which may At any mo-
m"nt turn red. Meanwhile Ne speak Of II an an
flair OF Kussla with Japan-poor little Japan, WIN
her head turned by victory, swollen almost 10
bursting with puere concei ana me merrs' ciay
I'm the hands OF that greatest OF all potters, Eng
lnnd'
STILL CAPABLE OF PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
From The PIttsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The trouble appears stu capable Of peaceful
soution the more 20 since II does not directly In
yolve or concern Japan. The latters policy has
been to bde her time until Russia becomes IN
voivcd I'm a war Of some magnitude. The utterly
telpess condition Of China would Indicate that
the settlement Of the present trouble may b" a.
at her expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
~ THE TENNIS COURT'.

>,,ss ATKINSON DEFEATS MISS MOORE
philadelphia June IS (SpeciaD The largest at
,araance Of the week witnessed the hnal match IN
women's singles OF the championship tennis 'o"l""
mon, at Wjssahickon Heights to-day the con
,, e., the finals were Miss Atkinson ana MISC
Moor. both OF whom had won their preceding
,r.,ches easily The play was fast ana clever
and nearly every point was app'auu'u' WEE ~,
am 80 tho nrst two Gets but In the third she
weaR"ned and Miss Moore won me se, SIX soT ME-
~, 90, The fourth and final set was easy LOT Mirs
70 , u,'. uho thus earns the right 10 chaIIthge
n,ina UeIIwig for the championship 'o-"o''o"'
The summary
,,.h,, ,.nylcs ,nnal roundJ-Mas Jglieiie At.in-
~, Miss Bessie Moore G-3 - o. U AL.
sD, 49, doubles final round MISS Aksoh am ''
W'r h,ai Mis-. Moore and Miss WInains D T. '" -
l2iO. ALL. AMY y yyuiiom.
III n r. Fe,dlng Miss Kathleen AtH'hsoh anu o.
- PaIei, C-@, - , ,,,., ..,hl.o,
.,.o,,on vomens doubles final Tound, hisS han,rrn
,Itrs"n and Miss Grace y. Booth beat MISS May ""'"
ana Miss Sayen. Go. u = ., 80 ,,
consolation mixed doubles .nnal iouho' NJ a. Nn,rn
C Il q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TIE PROOF SUFFICIENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow very tenderly TO refer 10 the
statement In The Tribune OF June l6 which dd
not see till Tuesday, June Is. that the evidence
OF chrlst's resurrection ls insufficient. or course
this Is infdelity. II any such thing is possible
Corinthians XIV II: III Christ be not raised
your faith is vain" "Ye are yet in your SINS
There ia almost immeasurably more proof con-
corning Jesus Christ than concerning julius caesar,
and say the proof Is insufficient Is to insult ND
reason, Is ii not?
The Tribune afirms that Christianity az now ex-
listing Is benclccnt force In the world. but 1t all
rests upon falsehood and b!asphemy II Christ was
no, God and did not rise from the dead. for lie
and the Church from the rlrst claimed both his
divinity and HIS resurrection
To this has The Tribune come think II never
would have but for the long, slow demoraliZation
and deterioration resulting from the publication OF
Sunday issues. Mr. Greeley nomen clarlm) din
not profess TO be orthodox. but scarcely think ne
would have d!scrclitcl the resurrection or CHRIST
though perhaps he might have Personally ! am
as sure OF the resurrection OF Christ as am OF
my own existence. Not all beliefs are mere mat
ters OF opinion and liable to change Belief In
ODD ami duty are not of that KIND nor In Christ
God SAN l ~. w p'N'''"'|>'>'
Windsor Vt. June ~, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
BROTHER JULIAN.

p,l,imor. Iune es-Brother Julian OR. Joseph
shaw, a professor at Rock Hill College, EIIcott
CITY Nd died suddenly yesterday from apopieNy
at Bay Ridge a Chesapeake Bay summer resort
He was stricken while bathing In shallow water
and died I'm a few minutes Brother Julian was the
son OF "A merchant OF Ncw-orleans' ana was "''y-
six wears old He was graduated from the Uni
.o.si,,. ., ouIslan, In 1860 served In the Confed
crate Army throughout the war. and at ITS close
entered the Shreveport tia college Later ne was
osslgncI In the Christian Brothers College at St
Louis and in 1873 was transferred 10 ROCK HILL
,.bere ne remained until his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
I)IEIj.

pE IA MATER Al Flushing. H. /. juno -. Edward D.
BE- Ia Mater aged - years , ,.....
Funeral IN" Mrthndlsi Ep,copai ,nurens
T'iu.hing SUNDAY morning. June 80. al O'Clock
Take uain ~ Long Island ,iy $40 Tor Bridge-si
ncrmcni East Norwich ~ IN" convenience" ~ famy'
FLOYD-On Thursday morning. June q. Lille beloved
wife ~ Robert FLOYD.
Funeral private.
JONES on Friday June - the residence Of her
daughter Mrs r. :. Jordan a2i Wesf s3th ST., Sarah
ogden wife II william Jones
servicef SUNDAY afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial convenience u family
PICKHARDr- suddenly. Cologne. Germany Nom
lay. 2ih Wilhelm Iickharr. In his Sist year
PORTERAt the Prospect House. Nyack-on- the Hudson.
y. y. June ~. Thomas jefferson Porter. aged sixty
three
Funeral Will be held at the Prospect House sunday.
80 AT p. which all his friends invited.
STOCkTON-At Morven. Princeton y. j., Wednes-
day June a. 1885 Caroline Ba yard Stockton. eldest
daughies Il the late Richard Stockton and the late
Caroline BayaId bod.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Princeton y. j. Satur.
day. June -. At 1890 "A.
Iaterment private.
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fcryegh minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office ii East i2d-st
Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among he Hudson Highlands.
For particulars address SANFORD X. KNAPP. Sec'y.
Peekski.l Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
ITS 10Th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Kingston. y. y. June p tSpeclaD Inc l9'h an
niyersary Of the OH Kingston Academy was OBJ
servod with the annual commencement exercises
I'm the opera Hous" here tonight. IN III" pres
cncc OF a large audience. The class Of p, numbers
ony twenty Ten Of these read essays or delivcrcl
oraflons. Miss Alice ~. Coles won ~" vhl"blct'i}
honor ana her essay Was on "iIcl"u. f"nelOi" ana
DIDO" henson Everett had the santa'ofy ana
.noke ~ "Our Debt 10 Holland" The third honor
f.l 10 Miss Jessie Low Her subjeci was count
Ferdinand de Lesscps" Charles - Ipeyo had -"
,o,rfh nonor ana spoke ~ ~ Helena ana NJ
V.rrnu Others who read essays were Cornrha
n.,sitt Dora runyes Caroline *. Ti"mpcr ana
sarah Frances Hendricks. Lloyd -. Bray ana Ar
thur T.. Rose gave orations.
hubble reception given By the class ana
faculty Of the school last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
OBITJAKY NOTES.

Camden. y J.. June 2s.-Dr. George Taylor Robin
son pathoogist OF Cooper Hospital In this city,
died this morning Or Robinson was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania in 1884, and was
an lndefatgable worker In science. He was said to
be the dlscoverer Of the use OF the specroscope In
medicine. lie was born IN Washington. ID. C.. In
1861.
New-I London. Conn., June %.-Mathias X. Moran.
Deputy Collector OF Customs. died this morning or
pneumonia. lie prominent member OF the
Board Of Trade and chairman OF the city Commit
tee on the boat race While up the course few
DAYS ago In "A steamer he fell and injured his chest.
An attack OF pneumonia followed. Mr.. Moran was
married only few days ago.
Buffalo ~ Y. June S-Dr Byron d. Baker. or
Potomac-ave. a well-known physician. died sud
denly OF hemorrhage In Nugents Turkish bath
rooms early this morning Dr. Baker had been TO
Mount Clemens. Mich. for his health and only re-
turned last nlght,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
srRjOCs CHAROE AGAINST MO" ~"

The arrest OF Miss Sadie D"yer, OF 's norninr
Lake. By Anthony comstocK' on inu, .s Tho charge
nan ~ :. serious one. She IS alleged TO nave
xS,,en obscene letters to scores OF young wone"
and others Miss Dwycr lives with her xonld
Frank Dwyer and her parents arc dead. Sns o,"n
write letters 10 prominent youns "on''" .rhe et.
them with the names OF respect1p'e 7" ,n1 women
HUNDREDS OF such letters have been Written - "'''
She has even sent some to Europe - nr
Miss Dwyer has written several letters 10 sing Ing
Buchanan. the condemned wife ,b"l The sIcncr
S You'd r.nS him somehng with whesh 20 eexec,iion
suicide. that ne ~o r mo warden and returned
to he Rockand Lake posiolgGe letters from the
NyacE people have also receiver 'e'''''
pfr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
A. Mercantile Library,
.sTnp pT ACE CONTAINS nn VOL


Foreign mails Tor the week ending June 90 will close
p sSTTRpAY1At a. France. switzerland Italy:
Spain Portugal Egypt Inrkey and . British India, per
SPAN rS5ssa Es '' fo
Fms a ana rt fr other mu. !:
dir-ced per Ems; at $3.50 a., m for Earops per per-.
f sc sr c Via ' mus;
S PIE %1ssfsa 1873 a. my for Fortune
ssy"nS eS per he directed Henr per at 10 &
for 81 kits Guadeoupe. Martinique and barbados
.o, tom" Gt @ 'G for jama ,Ss ''{s 'S
,er and Guatemala must be directed per Chart
s Sr Other op pS1s Of
pc. S yssaSsm D. "a
SasG ss and via per
rsn.s ... 20 % s sss Ss Gsss
ps per from So s ssus FOR st.
ss s% Ssa 'HSS ";'s
i 4" 1ss% SAY san : sG"$sl;s:'
y NJ Malls Tor China and Japan specially addressed
S So.e srs r iany up July 18th MAI:
an As' p Sows Sm
daily after June as, and up July 10Th At eao m.
M % s9 s Apss s aon Hawaii.
' s.$ s'%S:: :;''; %':s :% $
;ss ~. a% $s. y ssS ri
at $50 NJ Mails for Cuba close at iSi. ONCE daily AZ
"a TAMPA s 23:ss:
s,sams c S"'s S o. as a. 'sr dispatch
Registered mail cG S;s; go bASrSs sv'fS:
Postofncs. New.York n. Z" June 81. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Philmont. y. j.. June 70. 1875
IMMEDIATE RESULT OF A SERMON.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Enclosed please find check for 80 for The
Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund. At the morning service
q, the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. sev-
outh-aye and Fourteenth-st on sunday June 70
the Rev. D. i. Caiman, the I"fior' prehohe' an
,oo,,crt sermon or the duty we owe TO the poor
,,trap of our tenement houses. As the usual col
is"ilon had already been taken. u was susScsied
r., tho ushers should receive free VIII Offering
ma, Inc people at the doors as they left the
shmrch; this was done and $50 was collected. AZ
90" xt,shIue YOU great success In your beautiful
charifY / remain yours truly - ,,.,,t
N 60 West Elghy-second-sl.. New-York June
n 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
CANDIDATES FOR YALE.

New-Haven June ~. According to ia'"st al
vicos lI2l Young men are now undergoing exam
nations for admission to the Undergraduate d"-
p,rtments OF Yale University or thes" ~ ar"
candidates for college and 3Is for the Shefie'd sci
on;inc school with regard 70 the examinations
hold outside Of New-fIavcn no Information mas
been received from several small places. "hich
In 1874 furnished thiriy-Onr candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
n,c,,r LINES FOR THE BOTANIC GARDEN

M the Editor OF The Tribune
o,r. Professor Britton's appeal for further con-
,.,nu,lons to the endowment fund OF the projected
,,o,anic Garden viii excite some Interest, but u
NAV perhaps be asked II It Is not somewhat prema-
.,,,. and unlikely 10 secure important results.
There IL no reason to doubt that n botanic garden
projected on broad lines VIII receive all needed
s,pnort financial and otherwise. But those cspe-
.,.ily interested, TO whom It must look for impor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
4 LITTLE JERSEY CHURCH ~ WANT.

To the Editor 80 The Tribune.
Sir: The church here has suffered severely In the
last three years from losses by death and removals
Therefore this congregation. which cannot pay
salary Of $50 cannot themselves raise the amount
W. cannot recruit our losses from the outside ne
cause the povcriy-stricken appearance OF our IN
finished little church Is unnvitine and even repei-
lent We cannot raise the money IN TINS h''shpo'-
hood for A dollar here In this agricultural district
is If the size Of a cartwheel Therefore We are
obliged to make our appeal TO the world OUTSIDE ~
hopes that liberal heart that mas reSp,nue'
often TO loss urgent cascs may extend 10 us help
ing hand lie who gives promptly gives twice ana
~ ..r,r ~ cold water will bc remembered here
a,,.r H. l. PHILLIPS.
Minister Of Trinity church
Iilghtstown. y J.. June -. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
TRINITY MILITARY INSTITUTE REUNION

TRINITY MILITARY INSTITUTE REUNION
The first annual reunion and banquet OF the stu
dents Of Trinity Military Institute was hed al
the Arena Nos 80 and Il West Thiriy-iirst-st.
Tuesday evening.
About ffty covers were laid and the assemblage
was A iovlal one. The AFFAIR was success IN every
rcspect and between each course speeches ana
,oasts were offered. The Committee OF Arrange
ments consisted OF Richard Hurst, J. bergen fn-
ward I Shaler and william b. Van Alstyne. The
cha irnan of the evening as well as the organizer
~ The reunion was Richard Hurst, 's2. who hl"i
the position with dignity. and his speech OF WEI
come and greeting was loudly cheercd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
MARRIED.

Gt'fTEAt' SUTHERLAND Thursday. June =. -.
n, ~ Agnss's chapel by the Rev. DR.. f. A. bradley,
Miss Ida Me.Jne Sutherland daughter Of the la,e tsA.
Rnier and Anna Parker Day Sutherland to MI JON"
Wilson Gui''au
RONALDs- PERRy-on "Wednesday. June 20 lsso. 9
Kidgenwn BAY RIDGE l.. l.. by III. Rev. Henry Y rat
icree. - D.. Bertha Constance. daughter OF william -
Perry. srl. 20 Pierre Loflilhrd Ronald jr.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorscd with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29

Thomnson Of the State Forest and Fish and came
Commission paid vsit Of inspection To-Day no t AT.
islands in Lake George owned by the Sta.e, an, sha
tended the State Press Association banquet a. '''~
Lake House In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
IOTfS NIX E\/If

Alexandria Va. June %.-Louis Mckenzie ded
here this evening" In his elghty-fifth year In 1869
no VAS elected TO Congress from this district. He
was an oldtime Whig hut became a Republican on
the election OF President Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-29
Uy.uIc r0 TELL WHY THE COMM

San Francisco. June 2s-The uni,e" ,rs,ho, and
inspectors OF steam vessels. MsSs'' 'n the lo.s
Phillips. to-day gave ther a'' 1T. The de-
c,,o" onas that the colIms was s'aneh amd Ave
v wo" ''"uv a NO danger ives anticipated un ,"s
minutes before ss .sp on We" board '1s
SSVh ~. rencrts OF Captain Taylor TX 70 de-
ncer. and the chief engineer !; !. '"p'''