davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
P0stoflce Notice.

Foresn mail, for the wss , ending Jans 20 Will Clos.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Aer.ean eers must di@s,cd per- er' ane pr
sATTRDAY-At a. m 70. France. Swzerand Italy.
ia cascoene Ma HSvre Getiers Tor ornes .a1t.
Of Europe be directed per La Gascosne'D; at
Rotterdam letters must be dirss t per y;
at. nss be s F@t PER kas Ar wS e'
m. ,-up7emcntary loso a. M Tor EUROPE. pen 8. s.
are@t per- slnsssia. Glasgow deers must
De d $ per ~ at n for s Xs@sy
w az et,. FOR GsSs G &c and
days Taarsdays and Saturdays tax. printed matte
% Germany and 'ps pc sddrs ws, printed mat,
"Wednesday take sg,slay addrsssed printed mat
tax. printed matter ETC. Britain and Ireland
and specially addressed printed matter e,e Tor osnet
take printed matter. etc FOR all countries for which
Aner the closing Of the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
mails named above additional sapolsmsnary mails as
German s'eamT,s and remain % until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC.
FRIpAy-At $50 a. M for Newfoundland. per Car
sAr TfsHI'Sy 1s@ NJ To- Brazil per MsyslIs.
per HeveliusJ; at 1880 a. Tor La Plata countries
ID &c. a, per- @ for FORUM Island rsyowa
re- . Athos letters for Costa kca be- directed
al via Frogrsso ard era cruz Oeers must be d.
rscied pes {: conda.'l at 10 a M supplementary y
south psas PT must per s via Si% s;'e az
oso for campeShs Cea'as Tseaseo Tuxpam
o. Mexiso md Tor Cuba must be directed per fig-
a. $50 PsnamsneS Ro 'ss s Sns ror ana "a
sanos per Asiatc Prince detiers for North Brazil
iiuneneIds per steamer from New Orleans " "
sIiNDAY-At a. II. for Barbados direct also North
Irazi via para and Manaos. Fiumnenss de,-
ters Tor other parts u Brazil be drecteu peg
Fiuminense'D.
Mails for Newfoundland ty rail to Halifax and thence,
by steamer. close at this Office daily at $50 D. Malls
Tor Maueon By rai 10 b;s, ~ and thence By steamss
close At this Office day 100 Tor forwarding By
FLA ss a S x nd yne,. from pG;
addressed FOR dispatch by close this once
daily 200 a. m. Registered mail closes at p n
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan pei CITY OF Rio Jarssire
from San close here daily UP June az
$50 p. Mails for China and japan. per Olympia
from Tacona here daily up June s5th AZ S:3J
D. m Mails for China ana Japan Especially addressed
enly pr Empress u Japan strom Vancouver close
here daily up June s5th $50 D. Malls for Aus
trala Except hose for West Australia which for
Sarded ga Europe Ney zsaIand Mawali; FIJI and
close here daily up TO June s2oh at $50 M II
sn mpr g with British IN mails for Aus,rsa Malls fo
Australia except west Aus,raIia) Hawaii and Fiji
4S% s daily R June snS re
July LIST, at $50 m Mails for the society IsIand%
y snip up a4s
per Australia from san Francsco). close here daily
" Pan.ps S'x s' mails Al are ae to port CT sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the presumption
q their unln,srsped overland transit sResssered mai
f'''"ss' cyxRtSs ". ia p4y7oS. Po,tnusss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
At THE Union LEAGUE CLUB
MEMBERS ELATED OVER THE RESULTS IN ST
LoUIs-PRAIsE FOR CANDIDATES AND

MEMBERS ELArED OVER THE RESULTS IN ST
LouIs-PRAIsE FOR CANDIDATES AND
PLATFORM.
With The members of the Union League Tub In
their downtown Offices throughout the day. receiv-
Ing bu,et!ns there from st. Louis. the ickers In
the clubrooms tod the story OF McKiney's nominal
ton 10 only the few who dropped ir IN the after
noon II was quiet AT the club throughout the day
and I'm the evening but about 10 o'clock at night
when many members had assembled. the one topic
discussed I'm library IN corridors and n tho par
lors was the nominal ton of the advance agent Of
prosperity" The club brilliantly illuminated
The selection OF Major Mckinley az the Republican
leader was regarded as the natural outcome OF the
popular sentiment AL members expressed them
selves Mr. Hobart IL member OF the clue.
Men prominent in financial affairs and leaders IN
,he business community discussed the action Of
rho Convention and enthusiastically praised its
results There was not the slightest fear EXPRESSED
"a to how the campaign would end with such
Republican ticket.
The action of The silver men in walking out OF
the Convention hall treated as OF no serious
consequence and involving no danger to the
success of the Republican party at the polls next
November. 49, ., . r..
fts share OF praise and all sides the utmost
satisfaction was expressed for the straightforward
declaration In favor OF the gold standard and In OPP
position to free coinage OF silver .,r- ,...
tion OF Mckinley Is EN- nently satisfactory. Being
a Maine man. I was naturally for Reed, but the
nominee chosen at 81. Louis " Of the
SJghest integrity and Of the most estimabe quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
and all future action should be indefinitely post
pCned
NO COLLISION IN VENEZC Ella.
The DIFFERENCES ON THE BORDER SAID
TO HAVE BEEN PEACEFUL.
THE ST JAMEs's GAZETTE TAKES A SERIOUS
VIEW OF THE CAsE-.IR. CrRZoN SAYS
THAT SOME FORM OF ARBITRATION
WILL SOON RE SUGGESTED

THAT SOME FORM OF ARBITRATION
WILL SOON RE SUGGESTED.
London June ls-"rhe Daily News" IN It's issue
Tomorrow will claim 10 have authority TO say, In
connection with the latest reports regarding the
trouble concerning the Nenezutan-Dritlsh Guiana
boundary dispute. that the Venezuelan troops were
the junction OF Acarabist Creek with the
Cuyuni River They observed a number OF British
officials engaged In surveying route toward
Barima Relieving that the British were encrcach-
ing Venezuelan territory the officer in COM
mand OF the troops asked the surveyors to turn
back. The officials. acting In consonance with
their instructions declined to do so. and proceeded
with their survey. They referred the matter to the
British Consular Agent. The protests were peace
full and there collision.
THE St James's Gazette" says that the Colonial
Office H. taking serious view OF the incursion Of
Venezuela into the disputed territory. 1T Is I'M
possible" the paper adds 80 permit the boundary
decision 10 be anticipated by forcble violations OF
the frontier and 1t Is hoped that the Government
at Caracas Will explain and apologize: otherwise
Il may be necessary for England to take strong
measures"
Curzon, Under Fore gn Secretary said that the
Government would continue their efforts to ex-
pedite the settlement OF the Venezuela dispute by
some form OF arbitration and would shortly lay
upon the table OF the House the papers regarding
the negotiations in that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE MILTON WILL CONTEST.
TESTIMONY AS TO THE CONDITION OF MIND OF
THE TESTATRIX.


The hearing in the contest over the will of Char
lotte Augusta Hamilton up before Surrogate
Fitzgerald yesterday. Miss Hamilton died April
2. leaving large estate. mainly to Schuyler Ham
ilton, Alexander Hamilton. John c. l.. Hamilton
and G. a. Hamilton. Two nephews contest the will
on the ground that the testatrix not OF dis
posing mind at the time her statement was made.
Ex-Judge f. L. Fanoher. who drew the Will,
identified it. ard said that il the voluntary act
of the testatrx. and that she OF sound and dis
posing mind at the time. William II. Harris the
other subscribing witness. gave similar testimony.
Miss Adelaide Hamilton. a sister of the testatrfx.
testified that her sister in poor health for ten
years prior to her death but that she had attended
10 her business affairs.
Who attended to your sisters affairs after the
death of your father" asked Leopold Wallach, the
attorney for the contestants.
she attended to them herself. said Miss Ham
ilton.
1t was agreed between Ehu Root and Mr. Wal
ZACH that the testimony of Sarah and Alexander
Hamilton. of Tarrytown; Alice Hamilton, Of No II
West Twentiet hist. and Henry y. Hamilton. of
Yonkcrs be taken out of court. The case then went
until July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
CITATIONS. PRIZES AND DEGREES OF COMMENCE
MENT DAY.

CITATIONS PRIZES AND DEGREES OF COMMENCE
MENT DAY.
c.,.vsburg Penn. June Is CSpecia9.-The COM
rancemeat exercises OF Pennsylvania College were
Ma his morning. The following men delivered
oraions: Latin saiu,a;ory. Grayson {. Stup fred-
.-,ck Md; Christianity ard the Working Class.
Webster S. spayde, Section; Municipal reform
Frederick J. Baum, Philadelphia; Cecil Rhodes.
Edward ". Loudon. Altoona: The Earth rem
ran, Charles O Shaar S,eelton: The Literature
O. the Home" Edna Mae LOOMS. Troy; England
policy in Turkey" D. Edgar Rice. Chambersburs;
Revival Of the Olympic Games. HerDeT' -
Sinner Martins Creek: The Prmacy OF the
ynitea States in The Western Hemisphere.' VIII
H. with vaiedictors. 1a,h.r p Eisenhart, York.
Sorizes and honorary degrees: First honor
,1.r p Eisenhart, York: ID: Edgar RICE Cnain-
ksourg: Grayson c. Stup. Frederick. Nd: Edna
IAoms Troy qTae PTzs for ;ae I Taihe ?'f
asnhar York. Hass;er gold media: JUNIOR l-al,h
sIt Ekanah VI. Duck Spring NILS Win n ,,ii'
ANN sor,homore mathematical prize, James A
MAlster Gettysburg: Fife Elizabeth tte5s i an an
crown, Nd. with honora6e mshi OF i. ~
ever. Thar,e7 T Lark M!llersburg: William H.
srtnkls lacks Mountain; Albert Ct. Fuss, W L
anspori, Md. Muhlenoerg freshmen pra~e' .o' La,
"a CITY. n J.. with honorable mention OF Arthu I
s. C. Brumbaugh. Roaring spring Stewa'u W. w q
Hnan Fork Pau Blk vas 1et'g co3feTre on
Saaar Rsi,ze and Loudon and Baensiqp Oh Ar.S
q the other members OF the gradua'IIs >yyiieT
II D. was given 70 the Key. p nenasl So II SINE OF
E.,,,sSyrg and Doctor OF Divinity TO the Key.
H. Nurray OF Philadelphia Char,es ,. duncan;
Isocs,ion and the Rev. a. r. steck orator Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
M'KINLEY IN BRITISH EYES.
4 GENERAL. TENDENCY OF THE PRESS TO CON-
DENIM HIS Policy OF PROTECTION AND TO
PRAISE THE GOLD PLANK.

GENERAL. TENDENCY or THE PRESS TO con-
DENIM HIS Policy OF PROTECTION AND TO
PRAISE THE GOLD PLANK.
London juno lS-In its issue tomorrow The
Daily News" Will congratulate the Republicans OF
The United States II not their candidate. At
least on their refusal 70 have anything 10 do with
m.schievous currency deh!slon.
The Chronicle" will say: Nothing has been
heard in this country OF Mr. Mcknleys personal
character. eXcep, that it is honorable"
London June ls-"Thr Standard Will say: 'Mc-
Klulcy ~ neither distf guishel learned nor wise
II 10 a victory %, tae commonplace well organized
senator Teller right when he said that the
god standard AMI protection could not exist to-
sother IN the United states II hard ana last pro-
fect!pnism wins TN November. a depaS"d currency
~ almost certain to follow. The foreign policy Is
10 Do trlculrncc and fuss England must rot assert
her rights but must be thankful for what the great
Rcputir conicsrenGs 70 give her. 1t Is reaction
airy platform IN most respects. TIE moral tvel OF
r,rtV politics has fallen so low that inca or N"
stamp ~ Mckinney are about ~" be'f if''hrdDle
They are fully good rs the Nation deserves
''srfwrcn now Agd autumn We must eNpec' a
.fr,ng counter asst on NE part - Republicans and
peuo.rafs alike 20 tn Illuminating imperialism OF
the Canadians The real aims ana motives OF DOtn
ss OF party leaders sure 20 be hidden n cloud
u words about English raDaci'y AID perhdy We
~ capitalists aye d'rpy interested IN the fortunes
p..t op.ncI up by The 81 Louis platform Il not
cheerfI Il means an era Of exclusive tariTs:
Jealous and immigration avs Powerful lndusT'ti
fu1noYolies with be brought back TO th"ir iuhes'
sffeng.h A. 4 time when the United states are no
inne~~ I'm a position 20 stand such mlsch!evOus ex-
ours with them Is beginning 10 revive We DO not
TIE he nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
GUARDED WORDS FROM LORD SALISBURY
He RECEIVES VISIT FROM THE INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION LEAGUE.

London June s-A dcputation OF members OF the
International Arbitration League. Including ST John
Robert Mowbray. member Of the House OF com
mons for the University OF oxford and number OF
other Distinguished men. called upon Lord Salisbury
40 tho Foreign once today
Ia reply 10 their address the Premier said mat the
Government Ike all sensible men desired 70 arh-
mt. n nrreuces AMI dispute wherever IL was pos
.l,i. H.. was -lal 10 say b., cO-f.rgel. thAt mat
ters urescnt,I y great deal more hopeful aspect IN
I'M. mat CT ~ the differences between Great britain
AMI ~. United Slater H. desire - n" san thAt
thu principle % arbitration should be "%tenieI as
far AZ was consistent N the Just rights OF those
whose interests were committed To the charge o' tle
Government and he believed that the same we"
prevailed In the Inli,d States q,
IN. variou. difficulties hesettng the question hAl
10 bc solved one by one, AMI the d"putht'oh mus
no, b., impatient Z the discussion 81 thrs" matters
Was conducted with del Derau0n and circunsprcuoH,
lu order that no mistakes should b. made. wneten!
Tho ultimate triumph Of the principle might De
je0pariized ,,,.,.., ,h,
Lord Salisbury. continuing. SAID ne beneNed tnat
II va. the highest desire on both SIDES that every
important issue arising between thr TWO countries
should be submitted TO arhtration ~" thought; ana
also had every hope he said mat the Internal ioh'l
Arbitration League would give IN the iirst instance
10 the world the triumph OF principle t'h'ihs 10
abolish war They must. however. b" true 10 ING
trust they held and protect the interests o' wmch
they were the trustees. the same tiine earnest -
aiming Al the attainment In a civilized way or the
adjustment difficulties arising among great COM
nuniirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TIE MEMS IN WALL STREET

TRADING GIVES WAY TO INFORMATION FIR M
THE CONVENTION CITY.
Operators in Wall stree; Yesterday spent their
time watching the news tickers for reports from 81
Iou.s AMI the stock market suffered from sheer
neglect BESIDES the tlckers. there are news agen-
cies which distribute their news on printed slips
md these as we'll as the tckers. sighted the mar
ket In order to furnish their customers the latest
Information from the Republican Convention. The
fact that there were only lTNo shares traded in
show cd 70 what extent the market was neglected
II VAS A foregone conclusion that Mckinley would
be nominated. but the speculative community,
which was for him Almost 10 man. wanted TO get
the good tidines the earliest moment. and wanted
to know that the opposition combine In the Conven-
ton had been utterly squclched.
An omen that attracted a good deal OF attention
was witnessed by the spectators and brokers n the
afternoon When the shower occurred at O'Clock
the awnings on the Newest. side Of the Stock En-
change were lowered. one OF them caught and It's
fo'ds formed IN such a way 10 make profile OF
Mckinney with the Napoleonic 'chapeau' with
which IL Is customary 10 crown MIN. Inc brokers'
and others chcered Al the Sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
PRONI;ENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Pro Professor Edward g. Holden. OF
San Francisco EVERYTHING Rev. Washington
Gladden. OF Columbus. Ohio FIFTH AVENUE
General Elisha Dyer. OF Rhode Island. GlLSEf-
General w. S. G. Wiley. OF Governor Morton's staff
HOFFMAN-Senator John p. Jones. OF Nevada.
and General W. RI. Jackson OF Tennessee. HOL-
LAND-Colonel John b. Castleman. OF Louisville.
MURRAY HILI-Mason Bey OF Egypt. PLAZA
Frederick Layton Of Milwaukee. WALDORF
Count Gaarza, OF the Spanish Legation at Wash
ington; Nine 8. Kurno. Of the japanese Legation;
Lynde Harrison. OF New Haven. and ex-Congress-
man S. r. Dick of Pennsylvania. WESTMINSTER
Count Wachtmeister. of Sweden. WINDSOR-E.
M. Butler and Lady Butler. Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE OFFICIAL CABLE VOCABULARY.

Budapest, June s.-The International Telegraph
Convention sitting here. has taken up the
question OF the compulsory use OF the official
vocabulary for code messages. The resolution. OF
the New York Chamber OF Commerce and other
bodies opposing the vocabulary were duly presented
by the representatives, OF the COMMERCIAL Cable
COMPANY and the convention this morning decided
that the vocabulary should not be made compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
RRTED.

FROST-TOWT-On Thursday, June Is at Grace Church.
Nyack y. Y, by the Rev Franklin I}sbbit, assisted By
The Rev. ". j. Legge Marieon l.. Tovt. daughter Of
tie late Edward and Annie q. Towt. lie Roy Frost.
all 4 Nyack.
Burlington. Vt. June TO- 1924
at he home Of the brides mother. by the RI. Rev.
Louis De Gocsbrsnd. Bishop Burlington. Miss Violet
Underwood daughter = Lieutenant Governor In
deiwood Of burlington and Mr.. Edward Hoyt.
o! New York.
M RQUAND-CROsS-At South Orange. ". j.. on Thurs
day Jure ~ by tho Rev Endicott Peabody. assisted
by the Rev Roierick Terry ID. D. ard the Rev. Lewis
James Cross. esq.
NOSTRAND-sMITH-At Orange y. j.. June 49, BY
tine Rev Samuel II. Bishop Of II. Andrews Church,
Charles II. Van Nostrand and Margaret daughter OF @.
Washington Smith. $50.
SHERNAN-OGDEN-In Paris France. June 49, by
the Rev DR.. John g. Morgan at the Church the Holy
Trinity Gardiner Sherman to Mary Moore. daughter Of
the late John ID. Ogden. both Of New-YoFk City.
SMITH-WILES-On Juns II. at St Peters Church. Al.
tany. " Y. by the REV WALTON W. Batfershail u. D..
B-r ha He.ena Wiles 10 the Rev. Robert Heating
Smith, OF Woburn, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

ties. I know Major Mckinley and know him az
sound man on the money question. The leadersn p
OF Mr.. Hanna In the interest OF Mckinley mas
shown him to be man of the greatest ability.
As Is the case of any man who leads, he has been
subjected TO abuse, but his character is above
reproach. The action OF the silver delegates IN
walking out OF the Convention hall IS CALCULATED
to make the Democratic Convention at Chicago
adopt free-silver pank in the hope OF a fighting
chance against the Republicans. who have declared
positively for gold. With the Southern and VEST
ern States enrolled for silver and Democracy. how
perilled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
ANOTHER MONUMENT To WILLIAM t.

Berlin. June ls-The Emperor. surrounded ny the
German princes and In the presence OF 1000 troops
and veterans unveiled the monument 70 Emperor
William | AT Kafrhaeuser to-day
The Kaiser. in reply to an address OF welcome
delivered by General Won Spitz behalf Of IN"
Monument Committee. made speech. IN the course
of which he said that the monument would De
ever united and faithful to the Empire and their
,nnanv 9reat The welfare and honor OF the Father
ianI he declared were FAR above all worldly goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
MR.. REED COMING TO THIS CITY TODAY.

Speaker Reed will leave Washington at 10 m.
to-day with Mrs. Reed and their daughter MISS
Kittie Reed. and arrive here by the pennsylvania
Railroad at 3 p. m. They will be met By Colonel
A. G. Paine Of No GO Times Building. who Il Mr.
Reeds Intimate friend. Mrs. Reed VIII start al once
for Portland to prepare their summer cottage AT
Pine Point. near that city, for occupancy. MT
Reed and his daughter Will start on the O'Clock
boat from Kecor-st.. with Colonel Paine, for Mon
mouth where they will visit the latter In his sea-
side home for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
JOY AT THE NETWORK A. a.
MIR. HOBART IS A MEMBER OF THAT oRGANIZN

ION-CONGRATULATIoNs SENT HIM
The nomination ~ Carrot 4. Hobart for tho
VcePresdency by the National Republican Con.
venton at ST. Louis yesterday caused great rejoc-
ing at the clubhouse Of the NewYork Athletic Club.
in West Fifty-ffth-st.. last night
Mr.. Hobart is member OF the cub. and has
host of friends In the organization. An Informal
meeting OF some Of the most influential members
OF the club was held last night and several mes
sages Of consratuat!on were telcgraphed to Mr..
HOBART James Whitley, the president Of the club.
was highly eated over the outcome at 81 Louis.
and ne sent the following telegram to Mr.. Hobart:
"Heartiest congra tuatons. Your election is al.
sured on the platform adopted at the Convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
CORNELILS VANDERBILT, JR. BETTER.

AT the home of Cornelius Vanderbilt. No West
FYfty-seventh-st last evening 1t said that the
condition OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr who IS suffer
ing from rheumatism. was much Improved
The wedding OF Mr.. Vanderbilt and Miss Wilson
will not take place as published In The Tribune
Yesterday uuiil Mr. Vanderbilt iS thoroughly well
1t Is moi unlikely that the marriage VIII be cele-
brated In NeWpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
THE WEATHER REPURT.
RECORD AND TO-pAy'S FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAys FORECAST.
,v,s,,ngton June is-The pressure IL relatively high
In Montana and on the South Atlantic Coast. \ trough
~ low pressure extends from New Mexico to Minnesota
eh rains have fallen In the South Atlantic states Tbs
anerstnre has risen In the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
vaeys New England ard the Southwest. and mas re
maned nearly stationary elsewhere fehetAN hf wrhner
mi preya in all districts except probability ~ thunder
.bnv.rs In Northern Wisconsin and tppe- Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
VANDALISM OF TURKISH TROOPS

Athens Jure ls-Turkish soldiers have pundered
the cretan village OF Bonita. wrecked four churches.
trarnplNl upon the crosses and Images therein.
opened the tombs and scattered the bones OF the
dead .,,. ,,. L .,.
OF the foregoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
DAMON ALIAS w. r. BROWN, ARRESTED
HE Is CAPTURED IN LONDON. CHARGED WITH


Liverpool June ia passenger named Damon,
alias W. r. Brown. arrested here to-day as he
stepped ashore from the steamer Aurania, from
New-York charged with the larceny Of $1,000 In
Newly ork Damon. or Brown. SAID that he Is not
the man who is wanted. and describes himself as
director Of the Bank OF Fort Valley. Ga. lie will be
ARA gncd for examination in the Bow Street Police
Court In London. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
AMERICANS HONORED BY CAMBRIDGE.

'+'Oi i-oSoN MARCH, OF LAFAYETTE COlLEGE,
AND PROFESSOR NEWCOMB. OF JOHNS
HOPKINS. RECEIVE DEGREES.
i-oHdon June lS.-The ceremony of comforting hon
orary degrees by the University of Cambridge upon
Professor Francis Andrew March. professor of Eng
ilsh language and comparative philosophy at Lafay-
cite College. Easton. Penn. and Captain Simon New
comb, professor of mathematics and astronomy at
johns Hopkins University Baltimore. Md. took
place at Cambridge to-day.
In Introducing Professor March the public of
the University alluded TO him the "Nesor OF Phi
icsophy in America and said that small honor
was due to him as one who had explored the
OF the English language in works Of powerful orig
inality.
In introducing Professor Newcomb the public
orator said that his distinction was due a de-
- his comparative researches into ancient lunar
observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

IT, Nev Engiani and Eastern New-Yok. generally fair;
southwestcrly % westerly winds
For the District u Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Now Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair
slightly In the middle Of the day variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. fair;
light variable wIncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

Mss Marion Singer. well-known comic opera
singer, Was married yesterday. at the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. to DR.. j. Il. Brewer. Sac
formerly the wife Of Charles II. Atwood. a Chicago
architect She has appeared in various comic
opera organizations here OF la:e years, having
been for some time member Of De Wolf Iiopper's
company and for a short time of Miss Camille
DArv.lles company. IL IN the latter organ.-
cation that she was last here.