davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DIED..

DiIM Henry 5 Bdws son late Henry Bidwe In
N5fct 5ss ssts Sf innsrsi ysSr Sf hsresfcr ns aSs
cHENEYIn BROOKLYN June 1896 m her snd dsush
ruaer SS from 10 - chonst. Elizabeth. n J., Thur
day, June T. at l:3o ? M p.,,.,,vor,, Railroad Z.
Friends so,is fzaSets can tsts i-'0 '''''
Internent private. o 49,,
M. MSndPy svsnns faPs
ter Of The ate Majorsnsra RlShsd DF'aed T.
Funeral services will be held Trinity Church. en- Ihu's
a 3nas ana friends sr are respectfully invited attend
Washington ID. c. and San Francisco "a) papers peas
anx ,; esons James soPs F. 6s #snfz ~
rass4ai Ss'9 ySPr Friday "a a, %5s.o,cless p m
Hows .addsng % Sr...S4 on rSn 5T"s .s;: Es
Funeral n services at the residence Of her mother Mr.:
4,h inst. at 3 o'clock
HAMMoyD-At Chestnut Hn. Mass. May 81. Henry =
Hammond. OF apoplexy. aged 50 years
Isand Rosas salt. ,a.n,,si a. !1nes o, n Brooklyn5
era l1sqa{ 1Ssss Sf n,psss rySas
9th eth-ave. New-fork ci'y' al io'o f'0A'
In,ermen, at Greenwood.
KoNvALKA his residence 2cs PARK sd Pass goSn Ron
fHaerl Sierlns seTTiSs Place. 70 a. M saiGrday June
Rchaa sp.g r. June Gsm., GxsndG,yss K.ns sSs
Kate Kate ETelyn Mason The Sth year of her age
Interment at Cooperstown y. Y.
MIIJER-sufienIy Wednesday. June g. Howaro -
Miller. aged IS years =. IA. ,a.. ,.s.-
Funeral services Friday at p m at his late resi-
| dence 39l Jefferson brooklyn
powLAND-At Yonkers. y. Y. on June . 1896. Ralph
W. Rowland in his 3Sth year -. III. ,a,a r.s,.
Funeral services Thursday. June T. az MS ia'e res
dence No Linden-st. at 3:3o D. M
crINsON-suddenly at Venice. Italy, on June J. Eliza
he,h Tradlee wife Frederick j. Stmson, OF bostons
Mass - ,u..
Ezabeth Bieelow Updike wife Of the late C. a; a;
I'pdike and daughter OF the late Seth Aoa"'s' VI
Providence r,,-.
WIfITE-At White Plains. y. Y. Monday June j. Emma
ra Mne' from m M Grace Church THURSDAY June T. at 1890
Tain from Grand Central station. loSo.
| wIrsE-on Tuesday June 2. William C. Wiese. In N
r,,nerai services will held at the residence OF his
| "n Thursday evening June 4. at $50 ?. m. -,
psIa,iyes friends members Of Musical MUTUAL fro-
tectve Union; Asehenbodel Nerein ana A'hef''u'
rr.,u s9unc soyes Grand Central Depot Harlem RoaA
500 p
| Please omit flowers
IcoX-suddenly on Monday. June l. Mary Este'ls
wife OF George ". Wiioox daugghter gs OF hS'e"e -
r,rsra service al the residence of her mOtner NO ~
| West 76th-st Thursday morning June T. a' ~
r,,rtoon, c,nsn at convenience OF family.
wRIGHTAt u,sdw MSnS'e0M Of Major William Is Wright and
! daughter OF late A. {. Niven
The KeusicO Cemetery. located on the Har!ss na.en
p,."ad forty-egh minutes ride from the Grand Centa
| Depot Oi,ice i6 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Foreign mail, ssslns Is1s 5oS. will '''''
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rurRspAY-At a. IN. for Europe per s. 'coiumo'a'
Via Plymouth cherboars and ha%oSS per Assy-
f5S sS,,sTnnda, IDa,, iIy 1s;
La Bosfsosae avre at m for Ssser Hs,.sr,
onss ons; S Srei SlreiIsd Ps5 osSs%, at apDs,
gSa,ssmpon sniaz ass. @ fGr %ui
s.sss m Ssr for fsnsa ms 'st n' % suppsm.na ioso
a. r for Europe per Lucana via ouesns,Swn , at a.
assdm letters fer sSsaas @a: qs'S Ss
Al II for NGrway n,y Kesin Siae? per "e"'-
te Sc Tor rTmany and pesa sdsresSed pr'sssS
a1s 'G for ssy snsF e f' specially p'SS
ETC. for Euope S nas rs, sran and am Ireland
and sscd printed mattel line aor ak
raed matter etc for all countries for which they are
sr the closing Of supplementary Transatlante
mails named additional suppsm n,sry mails nS
GPspea GERMAN on and open un within ten min
utcs of the hour OF sailing OF steamer ,,,r.-
MAILS FOR SOUTH 1A8Tns. AHn sETrHAi Erc' AMERICA
TurRspAY-M 23o a. m. FOR Port Antonio Pc Pc
isc%sf n l' %ads S::.s Snseo s. At ana sam M
esuppl,m sy l.s' p es Santiago. ,H Y
% e, ps1 psnapcd npS la basa pfia HS"sr s"s sc
lefr for NJ MorS Sr Hs ps sf sS
% sss:"ia1ssS :"Sd S g. -
IA" nj for Fortune island. Jamaica ana ures .,
,orsn ner s. Adirondack letrrs for Costa hea .nust
SressS psr aSsss uspam an 'Sy
oraoa '',srs to5 pSr srr Ppina Pnas q at ii sos
Newtoundland per =. s. fortia
yo. for Newfoundland BY rail to H,i5Su and 'ssnS: %
ssaa,,er 81 ,se a; this Office daily at $50 D. m Mhm
+, Nouelon BY rail Boston: and thence py steamer.
=. a, This office daily az $50 p. m Malls for Cuea
clos. AZ this Office daily at a. m ior torwatolhs, ~
s. e.osr sailing iondays ard Thursdays from Port
Tmne ria Mails Mexico. overland unless specially
.Sassssd FOR despatch by steamer close at THIS once
Sauv at ! a. m Registered mail closes at u p -
previous day rr-r NAILS
Mails for China Japan and Hawaii Coptic tfro1
san Francisco) close here daily up TO June at 1So
n n Mails Hawaii. per ?. $. Austraia IRON san
rranciscol close daily to June 10 at 6;S0 m
Malls for China and Japan per s. olympia iron
Tacoma) close here daily up to June Na az $50 M
Nails for China and Japan Especially addressed only.
ncr s Empress OF Jap1n Nrom |ancouver'. close mere
Jaiy up to June SIS at GS0 p. m Malls for AUSTRALIA
Except for West Australia. which are forwarded
Via Europe, New-Zsaland Hawaii FIJI and samoan
Islands Der s. Aiamed, (from San Francisco. Close
here daily UP June $50 at 80 a. M. ii a. m ana
CSC D. m. Cor arrival at New-York OF s. s. Umbria
wHh British mails for Australia Mails for Australia
except West Ausralia). Hawaii ard Fly Islsnds
Especially addressed ony) per s. Mowera from Van
couver) close daily after June 20 and up to June
s2S at $3.50 D. m. Mails for the Society IsandA ~
Ship Tropic Bird from San Francisco) close here daily
Transpacic mails forwarded to port Of sailing daily
schedule Of closing IL arranged on the presumption
Of their uninterrupted overland transit sRegsered mar
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster
vustofnce. New-York. n. Y. May y. 1874
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FRANK G.. WIMAN.

Frank c. Wiman the third son OF Erastus "i"a"'
died from consumption at his home N S'uS'eS'n'
Place 81 George Staten Island. yesterday "oii''''e
aged twenty-fve. In November he went 70 Alli.a "a
u.ith Sou.dron A. which acted as specal esVoi. ~
Mayor strong at the fair Mr. Wiman mere ,s cnrs sd
roi which settled on his lungs when ne Ietut 70
home he became rapidly worse lie lei. ~ ~
san Antonio Tex a month ago. but the eilinate Ill ou
moi gree with him and he returned nome ast W..
Since then his decline had been steady ,ouIls M w,
Wiman was known all over Staten Island ne wa wa
"a ''Jhe Prince" He member OF the hlch-
mond County Hunt cub and was counted mons i's
~, rders Vo was also a member OF the staten
Tsi,nd cricket club of Livingston he was one OF
The active spirits in the Old staten Island Atnietc c
Gi,h in lis best days. The funeral Will take place
~ ,.p n,norro,y m M Christ Church. New-Brighton
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04


DR. Johnson was born al Goudhurst Kent III w
venber 1873 He WAS educated at the bJuu''u'''
Grammar School and at Kings College. LONDON
,,hors no entered as medical student IN ie-'' hc
uas graduate of London-M b., with scho.ai
shin for physiology. in 1872: NJ d. In lstt IN io"
~ .as annointed the first medical tutor at KING
College In 1870. when he resigned t"a' ~ ~ IT,
wos elected an honorary fellow Of the college. III
,sr7 no u,s appointed professor of matera medica,
d &, 1ssa he succeeded the late DR.. George S, DuHi
az professor OF the principles and practice VI '"'
cine. Sn p''''''V' " .., rro,sssor Of Clinical
IN f i,,o W wi,h The office OF Senior Physician OF
X,ng;s College Hospital Having ressnegur rnari o
Offices In 1886 he was eeG' veSicne and Consulting
tuS ,sn o the hospital In 1862 he was eiecteu
Feow or Senator OF the University oi sls ha he
- iS-" EelloW of the Royal society III. Ioio ne Ia
III lo' ,,arher OF the College OF Physicians anu ~
mo having been elected F'lo" W .s-- 10 telvered
10 give the Gulstonan lectures ~ 5 5'' a., Uarveian
tne 'n his Grafton he defended Harvey ifo!,
o % Of the modern Italians. VINO iaIiluain
that their countryman p,,ia,,on OF the blood
Wss wa, .d ,.y in succession as Examiner in Medicine
Tor tn College License, as 11rssdeut in ISL
Far the usua period Of TWO years trom d4 nj NJ
lSS. he was president OF the h02ao cnnsulting
thruIs'o'tt - ne ROYAL College OF Music an oince
physG,ISh" he was appo n,ed by II. r. H.. the Pr'nce
OF Waes. in 1889 ne VA the oueen. and IN
va tIr Eaiesty conferred on him the honor OK
knigh;hood Sir George Johnson puoIsnhru te ,sS9:
lowing works: p}lbs on nseflss bIssase. IsS; Epdem
piarrhosa and Cholera ls'2; N9tos On gr Its Use
is66. The Iaryngoscope; D!reo'fon' vIue" 1854:
..Wadira' Lectures and Essays. M, An r-SSaS :,
on Asphyx 1889; also nuin@rouS nuin@r,. on .Neryaus
Pt,po1eJs "a IN. Resul: of Qver-work and Anxiey
ana The anthology and Treatment of d Dphthera
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
u,,rrc FILED YESTERDAY.

The will of Michael H. eastman VINO ulen Oh Way
90 - o,sd Yesterday at the Surrogate's Office The
aronertv distributed by the will is valued at more
tbsn s25oOo Mr.. eastman provides that his wife'
henrietta j. eastman. shall have the use OF the
house No S0S Flfh-ave and the stable. No u East
!rbir, frst-st The remainder OF the estate Is ett
80 his wife and daughter Charlotte F.. Allis. wife OF
Thomas Valentine Allis -, - ..,r .,
The Will OF Lawrence Dunphy, who was warden OF
,hn " W"rkhouse on Blackwes Island. was nled yes
tnrdav The estate amounting TO about S2,5OV IL d.
,Ided among his wife and daughters os
Nv the will OF Philip Dillon. who died on May 20. "a, a,
No 20 West Ninety th-st. the sum oil s"v IS ,e'
~ Mrs Margaret Gin, 'in discharge Of moral obil-
aation which l am under 10 her. To his brothei,
Patrick Dillon, he leaves $500. and ne requests hs
wife 10 defray his funeral expenses ne appoints ns
vie executor OF the estate and makes her the resid-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PROBING THE HOLT STEhIhS.
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF THE TRIAL DE'EL'
OPS MORE SENSATIONS

THE THIRTEENTH DAY or THE TRIAL pENhh
OPS MORE SENSATIONS
,yasb,rgton Tune 3-The thirteenth day OF the
Holt will contest developed n number OF miId sehsa
tons serving TO helghten the many mysteries "a
the Judge Advocate-Generals attitude toward MS
relatives and other people. as well as parity 10 u'
c,osc a line OF evidence TO fix the Identity oi 'ne
80, u.,, sent the slnged and torn alleged Will
through the mails TO the Register The negro oouy
servant OF the Judge. who also acted as MS en-
nlover's amanuensls during the last Few years o'
his life was Oh the stand most OF the day' ne ue
,,red that the Judge declined to have anything 10
:, ,,h ,ha Tbro,kmortons and that Luke Devlln,
uo 90 xsctnr under the alleged will. had never been
a., Iu1re Hollis house when he was there rc a'SV
80 remarkab.c testimony regarding tne elioi i'S "a
y detective employed by the caveatees, who ,I ,nu
II n,oJ nart OF a stable from him 20 ingratiate MN
sf into his confidence and to take impies%so's pr $50 ,I ~
' n1a ,hnh to be- compared with marks on thr VIII VIII
n ~ hose Efforts had produced no evidence, put
,hev showed the thoroughness with whlcn coumss liz
tne2 IN hnh sides were attempting to prone the mys-
tory
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
GENERAL SYNOD or REFORMED CHURcH.

ratskll ~ y June 3-The General Synod OF the
Reformed Church In America began i's hi'e'e,,'
annual session here this afternoon WIN ne"''' ~,
delegates In attendance The retiring p'es'''"' 80"
D. Dr stryker. of Asbury Park. y. j.. opened
Tho meeting with prayer. Officers were then eIecten
as follows: President the Rev. Dr. John B. Iho"ip-
son Of New brunswick, N. j.; vice-pres'deh'' ."s
Rev j. F.. Zwemmer. OF Orange city. Iowa; sta'eu
clerk the Rev DR.. Hart permanent clerk. ,nc ,Es
Dr Ten Eyck Of Jersey CITY temporary GeaMi Gni
~ Rev. George c. Seibert. Of Garfield y. o., a,.u
I a Gebhardt Of Herkimer. \. T. A1Jo"r,.,tt % c,,tnr
ched the synodica sermon The TOPIC wa te
HDuty OF the Church to Her Aged ana ihI,' IL. De-
ters and TO the Widows and Orohaha oi As'
cAased ClerGymen."
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
". TAYLOR PlNE MOI IHh "' hh.
PROFESSOR WEST. OF PRINCETON, DENIES THE
REPORT THAT HE GAVE THE sH"""
FOR THE NEW LIBRARY.

REPORT THAT HE 'A'h III" S"'''
FOR THE NEW LIBRARY
The following letter 10 The Tribune was received
fran, Professor Andrew T. West Of Princeton Uni
versity yesterday:
A, tho reouest OF NJ. Taylor Pyne ] write 10
contradict the rurnor published In today iripuhs me
pat he ia the donor OF the new library building Tor
Princeton University.
\ Tribune reporter made every effort y's'crd"y
~ find ont who gave the 100000 reported to nave
heen presented 10 the University. but did not sue
cecd II was said AT Mr.. Pynes once no - ""'
. ,h, y, hal gone TO Princeton and would not be
hack until to-day and possibly not until iater
James W Alexander, vice-presdent OF the n.au,.anie
life Assurance Society, and one or the most Proin
nent members OF the Board Of Trustees OF frlh'e
ton University could not be found at ms piaye h o
husness or at the Metropolitan or University ciups
Ills home at No East Slxty-fourth-st II eloscu
az his family IL in Europe. numDer OF 90, or"yp IN
nrominent Princeton men were also sousnt lol III
vaIn among them being Charles IS AleNanoep ~
Percy r. Pync. who is now at Rlverdale; t;,;,n -
Hornblower, G. W. Burleigh, Geherai I'ou'' ~"
gerald and De Lancey Nlcoll
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYS fokE' ASt
washington June 3The barometer mas ta'eh "e''u"'s
49,, s,,r, s,one of th. Rocky Mountains, and 81 )wly
from the Mississippi Valley eastward TO the Atlantic COAST
and has risen 10 the Of the Rocky Moun'as' n
area of high pressure central on ne siuo.v IN
80 ar S Iepre I'm the Northwest has Increased III
enerac the barometer being owest noIth oil panos' r
,r,rs6 Low extending southwark 70 ~
!, ~ much warmer the eastern slope 81 tl Is''Ni
Mnn,ins and slightly warmer In the New hhsihno aa h
~ MIs. Atlantic states but Il Is cooler hor'h Oh ,ne
lake region the plateau regions sr ., n ,h
aa Fast Gulf coast iri i"hru 10 tl
, pin and thunderstorms reported from western
"r,,cns ~ Kansas. Nebraska ana "onth i,aslt .,'
Pa,har New England ana Ne" ioVN.
and has been generally fair In The MISSISSIPPI ana
NJ v.IeVs the Southwest. l~"al shoWeI
III, ,roohv continue from the lake region "
W." r.. Gulf ami South Atlantic coasts: warmer Lair
the i's al, nrev,u In New England. and generally fair
weather WI weather VIII prevail IN the Mississippi Valley
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

uarr Rohlfs was born Bremen in 1884 Atter
raccivlng a medical education. he went 10 Aisc'''
and entered the foreign leg ion OF the rrenuh al ay
Ua,ing lea rned the Arabic language ne ua'vi,eu N
iansvsly In Morocco 1861 and again IN lS't anr a
afanr vi ali TO Germany in 1900 ne retuIueh W
49, rording two wears in his travels. lie reSeNed
he medal OF the Royal Geographical Sociey Oh L'n' he
IN In Is6I bv order of the King OF PRUSSIA ~ t1 Z
,n,,nd tho English expedition against Abys'ihid anu u
in is5 he went with his party to eXpIofT p s Of Egypt
Us visited the United States In lS'o anu ~ 81
hts trave:s He has Poblished several pooNS Vi
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DR PAXTON INJURIES AN EYE.

While hanging some garments In his closet Tues
day the Rev Dr. John r. Paxton met with serious
accident Mt his home at Easthampton, Long Isianu:
If,s eve caught on one of the clothes hooks and was
badly cut. He may lose the sight sf Il
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Do,o, r,rc 2-Commen nccmcnt exercises a; Bos-
o., University were brought to an end this ait''-
noon with the graduation orations and the confer 70
ring of degrees In fremont Temple IN a" y. Ph pf
rnes core given divided follows; \. ~ ~, ~.
F. II Sc g. q; s r. B.. 81. IL. IS, ~ VI w. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
Gpefial Nofifes.

CnrI H. schultx's Vichy, Settlers Car"onic'
How TO drink them. ,e. ,,o har or. NOT
cs,i,za order the sphon the table and make sure
~ r,ebt article slowly and preserve
yoS Mixed with little good whisxey ot
tns are preferred By connoisseurs to champagne
40 lat ave, New York.
Mrs, NcEIraths home made preserves, a,a 'G nners
nj, nm in glass. orders received 3'5 Desra"-s"',
brooklyn y. \.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION.
WORK or THE PUPILS AT THE MISSES MEH
INGTONS SCIIOOI.-ITS PROGRESS.

WORK OF THE PUPILS Al "'''i'' "'''''
INGTON's sCIIOOI.-ITS PROGRESS.
An attractive and highly credltable exhibition OF
work done by the pupils of the school OF the Misses
Merington and by the young women's training c'ass
for kindergarten teachers was given yesterday AFTER
noon and evening ia the spacious building occupied
by the school. at One-hundred-a and-nineteenth-st
and Lenox-ave. There was a large attendance oi
wcll-known men and women. who warmly conIl-
men,ed the exhibition which Included specimens Of
work In botany. drawing painting physics, h'erh'-
ure etc. embracing tho work done by the pupils
from the lowest to the highest grades and the KIN
dergarten training class
The school which was established Ave years ago
bv the Misscs Mary r.. and Ruth McrinSton. eH-
perenccl publ!c-school teachers. has been remark
ably successful. II occupies modern building. 25X
80 feet four stories high. OF brownstonc and red
brick containing twenty rooms. It's appointments
al admirable and there Is, In Its rear. plo -Nl"
feet. which Is used As playground The pup's. IN
including a few boys. range from three ana mar
10 nearly twenty years Old ana the average ud'iy
attendance is 100.
The Misses M-rngion are assisted 10y their sister.
Miss Ethel Merngton. and an efficient stan OF
teachers OF kindergarten work. natural science.
French German and other languages. "locutloh.
physical culture. Shakesperian studies vocal and IN
strumcntal music. Other accomplishments ar" IN
cluded in the carefully arranged curriculum Young
women are fitted .Or Harvard examinations, ana 10
enter the Academy OF Design. the Art League" ana
the Metropolitan Ar; Schools. In connection Win
class IN geology there IL AN annual series u h"ll
days conducted by Professor Kemp OF Columbia
College The list Of patrons and references Include
the names Of some Of the most prominent pro''s-
sonal anl business IN this c.ty anl elscwh'Ie Ie
The course OF study IL arranged that purlls "hl
leave ther. enter the public fchools VIII ale! ne
loss Of time from Differences In grading E.p"cla!
attention II given 10 'rlns Drya -, n'l a.
education for young girls Tho school VIII hrreel,,s
be- known as The Merington school, and VIII have
n distinctive medal and coloTs , -, g,
lie am annual reception viii be held az The haIl
~ .hn Young Mems christian Association. No. 3
Wes, Onc-hundr nd twenty hfth-st. thi- even
ING when an attractive prograinm" ~ vocal ana IN
sir,r.nfal music and literary selections VIII D." Pre-
s.rted The opening religious exercises Viii De con,
ducted by the Rev Henry DIXON Jones. r, rec'D' % 81
Washington Heights Tn" diplomas VIII b. dis,
tr,buiel by MIR. cara VI Williams, an 'h-S'h'o'
Commi ss!onor
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

THE RHINBI.ANDER SCHOOL. TO IN FIX "iN'
.r, ,,,,us a, the Khinclander School Of the chill
dr.p,s Aid Society No. 80 East Egaty -eghth-s'''
Will entertain members Of Lafayette POST q. ~ H.
IA l40. Daughters OF the Revolution Daushtets Oh
the American Revolution ana sons OF we . i',No.u-
H. ~ O'clock this afternoon several prcscnth-
lions viii also be made to the school III r"O'R''o'
or fhe patriotic work carried on mere
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

was fair and mild TIE temperature ranged between "
and u degrees the c9s degrees) peihs asss
higher than that Of yesterday and o4s higher han '
the corrcsp )ndng day OF last year. - ...,.,,rs
The weather today will fair followed BY threatening
weather or light rain tonight.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
rxrnc1srs At MRS. MAzEN.s SCHOOL.

The closing exercises for the year "''' No. u " -
Ms Uszen's school for young women ~ roman"
1,aro. ,.s,eraav morning The largo auditorium ~
the main bulIling was decorated for the occasion
with birch boughs and led flowers The d'V''l'h'
exercises were conducted by tho Rev \ : I'h''F.
~ Pelham Manor and the Rev. Df. N'l'n \ saw
vcr Of New York CITY, and the N,'"l "'"''' %"
Guiding professional and rece'sloh'' nym"s'
-. "a. ltr.c,lon of Professor Isaac ia rDby. Re
sid.s presentlnx the routine reports. Mrs h'@'h
made some general remarks on the rroSf'sT 9I w.
school during the last year. Tn, pf.n'pil ",.l'sN ",;
was given by the Rev Sa'"n'' q '-'''' ~
Ign. .,.,.,.a ,h,. v.ar WAS
uiss Elvn King Of Philadelphia. csii'n1h.''s t"l TT
rccl,snr" were given to Misses Edith Josrphlnr
FH.ier. C;lens Falls. y y: Helen r3ttrr uitich
isr.nces L'rederlca Iccch. Washington, u g KAN.
crime Carlton Stcarns. corning y: ""t rizc Tor
tc"d Waif Auburn y. Y. The COfiirs pf'|ce ~
cc",22noston wa awarded TO Miss Josephine c"'o-
line Sawyer Wateriown y !.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
nrrAIIrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair; warmer southwesef'y
winds. ,-,,. ,.,,o,., ,, ,,res,-
ming weather and possibly showers In the evening or
night: warmer; southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and peia"are
partly cloudy weather. possibly hsh' sho"e's' so
erly winds. ,,,. cloudy weather probably
local showers In western portion hsh' 10 "e'" '
E,r Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy weather proc
shy local showers; warmer In Ohio hght ehs'e'N "
southerly Winds
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
ADAU RICHMOND'S CLAIM.

pos,on Iune Am appearance was entered to-day
To- hn s,e,son contested will case in behalf OF Adah
W,chmond. who claims to be the widow OF. John
Stet-on, jr.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
OBITUARY..
SIR GEORGE JOHNSON.

1onjon June 3-Sir George Johnson. NJ d. r. H.
S. physician in ordinary 70 the Queen o'eu ~ ''''
don to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
GERARD ROHLFS.

Berlin. June 3-Gerard Rohlfs, the German tra'e''
Ter and explorer. died to-day at Godespere' III ''
ish Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
y.,.t,,ore June s.-Miss Mary NJ Gibson daughter

baltimore. June 3-Mss Mary NJ Gibson udus"'e'
y, tho Rev Dr. Frederick Gibson. OF 'his o'!' ""'
married to Professor Morris lilcky "o e"' TO-
va, rh. ceremony was performed by the rev
ua,her Mcbride The ushers were Dr. A. a,oa C0ondess
and Mr. Apthorpe, of hoslon EwsyorR James l.
CamDridged a%d Robert C. Wright, Of Ba;timore The
brdesmads were Mis- Ace & MH[san oSa and nd Miss Mary
Mll,,ns MlSI of Baltimore. Miss Emma wilson so ram
he maid Of honor and Gardner NJ Lane VI "'"
hridoo the best man.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

baltimore. June 3.-Rare.y has any wedding III
baltimore society attracted so much a'tehtoh "S vi"
one that took place at noon to-day j" y,
, o hn >,ss Nellie Robinson. daughter OF
49,, Ihr Noncure Robinson was married TO hich-
ard Morton jr The church was hiied to us utmost
capacity The ceremony was arlor of Se cSuch
f.eN.,d f.eN. ~ Iv the Rev william Baine. OF Mci0i a.
church The brdesma,ds ss wsrs n1y Mss Key.cr Miss
iI'sUi. i Fernau Miss Molle George ana Mrs ;Sin u,
I Poor Miss Champe Robinson was 'ie '''' "a
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

Morrstown. y. J.. June (SpeciaD.-Mss Grace
Lawrence OF Whppany. and ". F. Hoehn. the gen
era secretary Of the Morr!stown Young Mems Chris
uan Association were married to-day In the Pres
bvterian Church. Miss NJ Alietta Lawrence.
sister Of the bride. the maid OF honor. and the
best man was Charles Freshheld Coaney OF summit
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Aoert
Erinan OF this city. Immediately after the Wed
ding there reception at the house oil rhe
brides mother, Mrs. George \. Lawrence IN.
bridesmaids were Miss Amelia Katherine lioehn OF
Rochester and Miss Add!e Lawrence, OF Menghahl
! The ushers were Harry a. DObDins, = W eS'On
Hastings w r. Eadie and Theodore Ayers, ~ an
of this city Mr.. and Mrs. Hochn VIII % 10 BuHaIo.
Niagara alls and Toledo their wedding journey
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.