davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Reformed cHURcH SYNOD IN SESSION.

Ca,sknl y Y. June 4-An Increased a'tehNA"''
marked the second days session Of the Feheral
synod ~ the Reformed Church. which began ihs
morning The synod adjourned last evening WIN
the matter OF the admission OF the heV = +.
scbwe.ke OF Illinois. undecided. There was som"
informally in this delegates credentials Ihs
morning he received the privilege OF the noor me
same courtesy was extended 10 the Kev Mr. sega l.
of JoDAn The morning session was occupied "lth
The reading o. the minutes and the hearing o. IT,
ports -, r,...so- c,i,.,.,. Yin
~ a. ,o ~ The EVangelical Church OF Italy, was
& ,aras,snp sent,r- OF this afternoons session. The
-, ~ ,en ministers OF ihe Church during thr
ias N.ear were reported In that time eleven chlrcs
80. heen added and the total now Is 90. There
has been a gain Of eevcn ministers mahihS ,O,n, i
81 30 and a gain OF III families making 'OlhI
~ = TO5 The total number Of COMMITMENTS IS I"'-
7oi The contributions dcnOminational ohj'rts our
ing Inc year amounted TO s22SJI. 70 oih~i oblt -
tifl ssf and 10 congrega tiOnal purpose el,"'.""
TIE church has $50 Sunday schools. with ll"Vo ihrn
ts.-g
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
DETAILS or KATE FIELDS DEATH

Honolulu May 90. via San Francisco. June =
This city was shocked by the unexpected death ot
Miss Kate Field. on May -. from pneumonia
caused bv overtaxnR her strength In series OF "a
tieu,ng rides over difficult trails on the isahd o'
Hawaii. ~ -
,f,nr q severe tourney over the lava fields from
,ohala she reached Keiluz on May u. complaining
OF pains in the chest. She, however piorecded IN"
rs " dsv 10 EauWhalOa ten miles distant, "h'r'
ny ,".,,e nroa,rafed and was subsequently con-
,n,cd by Steamer this port, arriving just IN te
10 exDire at 2:5j D. IN. among irlends soon dip'i
q" Thn funeral was conducted the next day IN a
~ az, - aescmbtv al the Central Union Church.
,i ,asfimnniais were contributed by Mrs DOc.
vile of the President. and score OF prominent
non W. The ,ress furnished a large Moral ornh-
ha ca sk ., was deposited In the family vault
lit' ~ Tohn a Patey awaiting orders from home
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
DIED..

DyFp-A, Mdsetown Conn. "Wednesday June 3. 1894
Mrs Eiizabeth s. Dyer widow OF Thomas Dyer OF
Chicago. III. -. -.
r. Mife Of David f Hoiser. aged e6 year, -.
Funeral service Will be he6 at ner la,e , M
JoNEsOn June 1895 her residence. Lynbrook Long
Island RosaIie " Jones, in her 6ist year. WIDOW OK
Henry p Jones dentist of brookiyn p,,,., c,,rch
5,tf near New YORK Slty al iV-'" f'oaS
Irtsr,nen, AZ Greenwood.
xoyvALrSKA-At his residence 2os Park Place Brook-
I'm on Wednesday morning. June g. 1875 'onh n'H-
t,a services ~ at 81 Augstines Church, e'h-ave ana
Sterling Place 10 a. m. Saturday, June o.
NrIJER-sudd.nly on Wednesday. June 8. Howard h
p,aersi sefvces on Friday p. at his late resi-
d.nce yQl Jefserson-ave.. Brooklyn
NIfIIoIAs-on THURSDAY June T. 1895. MIS- Catherine
N'coSr rSces al Mendham ~ J.. Saturday. June
g. at II a. m ,.-..,
ssrah crs,ghton wife of Henry Torrance and
Saighier o, the late Frederick 7. Peet. OF Brookyn
Funeral private. ,ss -.
rNDERIIILIl-on Wednesday evening June 8 la% s.s -
h, res,dence No l3 West l21th erjamin Tredweu
Funeral private request Of deceased
nrookyn Long Island and Wesern papers please copy
uPDIKE-In Boston. May 81. after a short i1ihess'
Elizabeth Bgelow Cpdiks' wiie Oh sarh sn ADAMS of
Providence. ,
Lysss HSsPs s .6nr on ThrgsGay' S5n June
Funeral services Saturday al M at MS 'a,c res'
d-nce a Waterbury
yortJN-A, Rutherford " J.. June :. william r pay;
Youngest son OF the late Or. j. j. iouin' OF 'e''ey
Funeral services SUNDAY at the residence or n"
mo'nss, s - loot o. Chambers st O'Clock Erie Railroad
chIcqgo and Providence papers please copy
woODIAWN CEMETERY
once No 30 T.. I'D 81
wooalawn station cath warD Harlem K1nroao
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
EPNESTO ROSSI DEAD.
Rome June 4-Ernesto Rossi, the distinguishes
I,aI,an actor. died AT Pescara to-day.

Ernesto Rossi was born at Leghorn In 49, ne
received his early education In his native towh she
af,erward studied law in the University OF fiss
Having a great liking for the stage. he used often
10 take part in amateur theatricals. ana also IN
the performances OF a regular dramatic company
that OF march,. Subsequently he entered the ora-
matte school founded by Gustavo Modena.
After having appeared at Milan. Turin and othee
Italian cities he went. in 1853, with Mile Rstorl .
Paris where by his mastery acting. he enables
the French public to appreciate the works OF ssv.
eral Italian dramatis,s, and notably those OF
Goldoni 49, . W..
sgnor Rossi achieved like success in vienna
and he then returned to his native country wnere n
established dramatic company, OF whicn ne MIN:
self took the management. In 1866 ne paid second
visit Paris. and on the occasion Of the % annlver-
sary of Cornellle appeared at the Theatre francAN
in an Italian translation OF THE CD. AFTER nav.
ing visited Portugal and Spain he returned TO Pars
in 1915 and gave at the Sala Nentadour, with re-
markable success. a series Of Shakespearan repre-
sensations in which he himself p.ayed the Ieaoine
parts. He next visited London. where he met WIN
an encouraging reception. ,,,.,.
NJ Ross, who has been styled the ltaiia.1
Ta,ma" Is the author of some dramatic pieces; he
retired from the stage in 1889 he has been decor
atT with the crosses Of Saints Maurice and Las- s
arrs and with several foreign orders. and has pup
lshei several plays. In 1851 he publshed r9fsx ,,,x
Years OF the Artistic Life" He visited the uniteo
States during the season OF lsSl-s2
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Foreign for the We. s. s@ans 'sGt fSos. wi" Close
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rRIpAY-At ego a. m. for Newfoundland per
spain Portugal Turkey Egspt and British M ,nss Nner per
50 la ., sous sT ob'am. via Rotterdam Geters
must be directed per Qhiamp at m e.rin esrppIe
sou;namp;on ,;;ers must directed per Berln1 az
.s1.d m for fer ftn3a Eas 'sf s, ' 1890
FOR EUROPE per d,.c Sca cy II Rome VA
Glasgow dett~rs must be directed per CN & 81 h9m,
at II a s1.tr IN fer N2rTaY p,r ilesa si.SS per 'N
must ,er ee VIrI.r FTC German sailing
on TUESDAYS Thursdays and SATURDAYS taxi printed mat
ter ETC. for Germany ana sp'Slary rc wb,e Star
,s,m.r~ on Wednesday specially sddr"scd printed
mater % D,5 Ss matter 5Sr 'e sc for great an and Ireland
and Specially adtr printed matIer &C. ISr onss
printed matter for all countries for which they are
he closing of supplementary Transaans
mails named above asil''9nai snns nns snS
ermsn steamers and ren ain open until within ten min
u,es ~ the hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
rp,DAy-A . a. m for Santiago de Cuba per s. .
p,r steamer from New orleans % o..
siTpYd'w and wnSrard % isSnas MarniaSe and d.
iadpes per Fontabeiie. at . a. m for brasm ana
Ia Plata ins giO rnsiS ,lsrrs Tor North b
F , S9ss Fsgnn. at aDa S Inmacs an 'sa'ss%.s snd
iowD per Adord,ck ge,'ers 70, COSTA Rcs must must
he sn sr-Ctff cSiapls TsSasco fu,pam Yucaan
ori,ahs u.ttsrs FOR other parts 81 Mexico and lot
~ -, he directed per OrizataD at III a. m ~
s,.wsonndland per :. Forta.
,,r. o., Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax. and thence
al oTic~ daily at sJo ?. m Mails
SSr Mig,-,u by Boston and thence by steamer.
80 a, shis office daily at m f,r forwarding by,
salng Mondays ard Thursiaysl from Port
rn. go Mails fnr Mexico. overland. unless specially
Isr, f,r d-spit,h by steamer close az this once
So a, : A. IN. sRegstered mah closes at p m
previous "''' TRANsPACTFiC MAILS.
49, o.. china Janan and Hawaii per Coptic Vro1
'is' daily up 70 June at 10
:. N Mats for Hawaii. per s. s. Australia IRON san
t,rancsco close daily up 70 June 10 n $50 m
Mails for China and Japan. per s. 3 oympta IRON
Taroma) here daily up 10 June 40 az o.so p m.
Nails f,r China and Japan especially addressed cny,
nr Empress OF Japan from Vancouver close here
iany up 70 June $40 at G:30 m. Malls FOR Austrae
eexcept those West Australia which are forwarded
,is E,irope, New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan
Isands per = Alameda Nrom san Francisco. close
here daily IN June $50 at I3O a. M III a. m ana
G.3o n m (or arrival at York Of >. g. Imhria
with british mails for Australia Nails for Australia
except West Australa). Hawaii and FIJI Islands
especially addressed only per g. 3 Mlowera 0rom Van
couver close daily after June % and up to June
ship Tropic bird San Francisco), close here daily
up TO June ~ at O30 .. IN. -,
Transpacnc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
schedule II closing arranged on the presumption
uninterrupted overland transit sRegsered mau
''''' ~ " CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster.
>ostofice. New-Ycrk. ~ Y. May 20. 1898
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE ARBITRiTTON CONFERENCE.
WE'LL KNOWN MEN URGE TILE PEACEFUL
METHOD OF SETTLING INTERNA-
TICNAI. pISPi'TTS

WE'LL KNOWN MEN URGE TIE PEACEFUL.
METHOD or SETTLING INTERIM
TICNAI. DISPUTES.
Mohonk Lake. y. Y. June 4.-The second day OF
rho Arbitration Conference showed increased At
tendance and interest. John b. Garrett of Phila-
d.lnha opened tn. discussion of the morning In IA
,or of permanent International tribunal for Erg-
.h-speakHg people. lie SAID that the fundamental
truths Of Christianity and the evolution of the
both demand such method OF settlement of con-
trovcrsies There can be no Instance. he declared.
I'm which righteousness and national honor would
not triumph more surely in this way than by war.
Cephas Brainard. Of the New-York bar cited the
fact that many OF the arbitration Of the pres
ent century had involved national honor. but that
pcaceable adjustment accomplished and the
decision accepted lie found difficulties but no tn
supcrabe ones to the establishment OF n court for
the Nation.
Cancellation rather than a court OF final decision
and believed tha; It's findings would be backed by
the Irresistible moral power which always attends
wise and righteous decisions. There would be a
moral boycott. he said. of nation refusing to ac-
ccpt the decision OF such a court
Judge Robert Earl OF New-York. believed that In
theory every possible question might be submitted
to such a court. but that practically 1t would be
wise 20 limit the Jurisdiction OF the tribunal at
first though lis scOpe would gradually widen enor-
mously as has been the history OF all kinds or
courts
Walter S Logan. OF the New-York bar. gave a
practical plan for the formation of international
court. lie would ask the highest tribunal Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE TENANTS AT ABBEY'S THEATRE.

Th. dispossess proceedings brought by the Goelei
estate against Abbey. schoefel q Grau. lessees OF
the Abbey's Theatre Building and against about
,ortv of their sub-tenants. came mp yesterday In
the Eighth District Court. before Justice Daniel
f Martin. who was sitting FOR justice Stlner' Inc
r,,ts Of dlsposse.s were issued against the
,ssees and the other tenants. but it IL understood
hat this was done simply for the purpose or break
ing the lease between the Goelet estate anu ADoey.
Srborffe . sirau 50 that the under tenants n-gnt
beccme direct tenants OF the Goelc estate. Accord
i,e 10 law when the warrant is signed by the
iistce OF the District Court before whom the case
Is returnable the lease Is broken
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MARRIED..

BIrLINGs-ROss-O Thursday June g. at the SOUTH
park Presbyterian Church. Newark y. J.. by the Rev.
LYMAN Wkitney Allen. Laura Van Court daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs p. Sanford Ross, 10 Henry Baremoes
Billings Of New-York City
Br-RNIsTON-COOK-On Wednesday. June g. 1896. at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents No Emory Jers
sey City Heights by the Rev. Dr. Charles Herr' Emihs
Hall Burnston 10 Joseph Edgar COOK
CrII-RcH-WEEKS-On Wednesday. June 8. Al ST. Johns
Church. Elizabeth. y. j.. by the Rev. Otis A Gaze-
brook assisted by the Rev. G. W. Farrar, HarreS
Elsie daughter Of Edward Francis Weeks. to Allan
Hudson Church.
JAcKSON-BACON.-OnT Thursday. June 4, 1895. at the
Iafayerte Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn ~
he Rev Theodore J.. Cuyer. ID. d. Fanny HasungS
Bacon daughter of the late George H. Bacon TO Will
fam Waiter Jackson.
KEAR-REYNOIDS--At the residence OF Mr. ana MA
" Inckwood REYNOLDS Croton Lake. on June 3 at IL
o'cock their daughter. Josie. Edward Il. kear. OF
Yorktown by the Rev. II. Sheldon
sMITII-BG-TTs-At Milford. Conn. June T. 1896. Lxne
r Iobdel-I3utts If Providence. r. J. to Bradish j.
smith OF New-York City.
vlIITE-VIDAIl-On Wednesday. June g. at the rest
dence the brides parents no 43 West Ssth-ss, ~
the venerable Archdeacon Charles c. TIFFANY. Emily
Thompson Vidal. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Peter
Na,thews vidal. to Charles Henry White
wHTTNEY-BRAUN-On Thursday, June at Calvary
crnrrh Naw-York by the Rev. Dr. Parks George Il
whitney Emma Braun.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must Do -
aorsad full vama and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

great civilized nations to name one member a saSe i've
an impartia. body for the controverses OF sns
world II any nation refused to obey ts uecs,vas .
Ministers and consuls, stop all intercourse WIN "
and close their ports TO its commerce. -, IA
ward Everett Hale. were read expressing hho,t shs
who served as chairman OF the Business COMMITTEES
last year. ,s Asnra, ~
Philadelphia. Edwin Mead. OF The New -Engiand
Magazine; John A. Kasson. ex-Mlnster 10 Aus.
,ria. II bradford OF The New-York OUTLOOK
and the Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott, discussed at length
the various phases Of the questions before tne con
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
co,rp,oD vORTON ~ TOWN.

Governor Morton is IN the city siaNns al ,n'
Hotel Renaissance. 40 ~ west F''''-'i''s ~
"''., ,., .r,,. yesterday morning and sp"n, the
,.o,.r.at hts banking house He was at the
no,o, a few minutes again in the afternoon but
.o,t ava early in the evening II was sara 'hat a.
Went a" t,,,irr sl'h friends 50 far as couli be
hr Was h.'d M conference with local politicians.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
ANOTHER sTETsON CLAIMANT.
SHE DECLARES HERSELF To BE THE DArGHTEH
OF MRS. STETsON

SIZE DECLARES HEIlSElF TO Hk HE IAI III If-N
OF MRS STETSON.
Boston June 4-Another claimant has appeared FOR
The estate Of John Setson jr In the person Of Mrs
Catherine shirley. OF Kansas city. who Gains,
through her lawyer. TO be the daughter OF Mrs.
John Ste,son by her first husband, Carl Anthony.
Mrs Shirley is said 10 be nineteen years o.d and
her mother when she died. was only thiriy-iive.
which would make her mother only sixteen when
the child was born.
That Mrs. Stetson when she vas Mr' Anthony
had child is not disputed 10y Mrs. seisons rei"-
tlves. In fact, they say that she had daugh,cf'
mi that the child died after living l~ss than Two
years They co not believe that Mrs Cathcrrc Sa.t-
lev can be The child OF Mn Setson. -nd inry iank
iha, Mrs Shirley's claim cannot be esiAb'sA"
Judge Mckim in the Probate Court to-day iiN'i
Wednesday. July -. as The iaN on whs ne "'u.i
bear mo contestants IN the Stetson VIII case.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
Religious Notices.

col. HADI.EYs friends bid him bon and Cod
speed Bartholomew Mission. 42c-st. Sd
ave All cordially invited. Re sails tomorrow TO In
vestlsate Rescue Work in London and Paris Appears
night uniform; makes his first official statement
T. s. Church Army. Of which he has recently
been appointed Military Director. Major Wray and Ntss
Beebe the noted soost and several speakers VIZ nAS-
ticpate this evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
v. HERBETTE Ref SES THE RED EAGLE.

THE LATE FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
BELIEVES HIMSELF ENTITLED To
HIGHER DECORATION FROM THE KAISER.
London. June i-"The Chronicle" Will tomorrow
publish "A dispatch from Paris saying that NJ Her
bette the retiring French Ambassador at Berlin,
has refused 20 accept from Emperor William the
proffcrel decoration II the Red Eagle because
Grand Cross II the Legion OF Honor he is entitled
10 a higher decoration
NJ TIerbetie's recall from the German capital was
due 10 the fact that he had rendered himself ex-
trcmely obnoxious ID the Emperor and the German
officials with whom he came in contact. So great
IS the repurnance felt toward him by the Emperor
that His Majesty has of .ate refused TO attend
fnnciI1n where ne would be compelled to meet him.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE DEMOCRACY AND FREE SIL'ER
IT WILL RECEIVE a SMALL VOTE

IT WILL, RECEIVE a SMALL VOTE.
From, The Providence Journal
For the Democratic party 10 come ou' oPe,nS n noa
,rse silver would not materially airct rs p -,
~ success this year. but IL wouId f''7,Il III ~,
-. o. ~, ,.o,e for It's ticket that has i"e' chSi
in ,nanv wears Thousands Of DemociHis N9ua
u'i,hhni1 their votes from cenf.dI'e hoH''rr ", va
SCI ur a boiling ticket Of their own
IT'S LAST FALLAcY.
From The Buffalo Express
Democracy having taken mp every inenaIGe, ,n, 10
the Krpubnc from slavery - free rau.' al' 10
Effort 10 keep Itself alive on the i"ha'y o' '''
silver
DESPAIR or THE PARTY
From The Syracuse Post
I, is no wonder that the Democratic IcaccIs VII"
cr craze despair for the future OF their party Nof
Il is strange that the conservative business - ~,
OF the country nov look upon s thc ,rid
party the only salvaion oI the p"'''e9S '''
THEY WILL CONTROL THE CONVENTION.
From The Boston Journal.
The outlook present is tha' The free M Msl,ver
men viii have decided majority az CHIohNo.. n.' -
they deprived Of by the mahpui",h'o, hove q, a
majority sufficient 10 make them Indifferent 10 te
settlement OF contests. though an attempt 70 sip-
stltute minority for majority rule Dy u;ckt SCI
Element OF contests Will be extremely Irritating III
any event.
4 HARD BLOW TO THE ADMINISTRATION.
From The Utica Herald.
The triumph OF the oliver Democrats N Kentucky
minlstration II is the defeat OF tho sound money
nenocrats and assurance thht the Chichgo CON
yenaon viii be controlled by tho free silver forces
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
5ueeial Notlres.

WnLrtr.th.. home made preserves jellies. PICK
~, nn in glass Orders received 3y3 DeGraw-s.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
GUARDIAN FOR THE DRAYroN CHILDREN
APPOINTED TO SECURE A SETTLEMENT or THE
TRUST FUND LEFT THEM HY THEIR
GRANpFATHER WILLIAM ASTNR

\
BY the VIII o, William Asior. a irus' iuh' %
$1,000 was left 10 the four children Of Mrs 'har-
lotto 4 Drav,on the daughter OF Mr.. Asior and
the wife o. j. Coleman Drayton, whose divorce ar
ton recently in the New-Jers"y courts cAHS"1 col"
siderable comment among society people o' TWO
continents j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. Henry - f.ly
and douglas Robinson were appointed trustees Nh-
der tho Astor Will. and IN an action tn,N nav
brought in the Supreme Court 10 have 'h"it &C
counts settled John Mel. Nash was yesterday "p-
,oin,ed guardian al litem FOR the children.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

....,-,.p,,,y.s RECORD AID TO DAYS FORECAST
,, The barometer has fallen s.o~'y
-. England ..nl the Middle Atlantic states "'H'
' -, ,,ssourl Valley It has risen In central ana
.,,o,, Rocky Marn'ain districts. and f"''" ''"N J"
,,e southwest, Tn re if trough "' -" -,
' 80 r,.,o,, sorfi ward ~ Texas. 'b" Lar"in''f
''H '.., K.r.ns II warmer tn the INK" y"
,, ,o ohio. rppr Mississippi and Lower "''''',' '"'
d 3, IS colder IN the extreme NoT'h"''' ana over
,oraeo Generally fair weather mas pr r...a
e.,,.s ems, ~ the Mississippi ana III I""''fS'''
N"'''', -, ,, s,uthv.es :,cal rains continue IN me
-, c,,e and south Atlantic states. ana 'Hnhu'
'" -, f-,ru the Missouri Vsl"y. Iowa ana MINI"
,,, Fair and warner weather n indicated ,' ,s~
49,, ,n.,co ~. ward OVER the lower lake '''''' anu
IAN" ''' ,..n.. Local thundcrstorms. rr'hnhi' 60
WV WV in ocale. are indicoed FOR the Nor'h~''' ''''
,,'.o.s yu eon,inre tho south Au'n'c 9'"''S' "''
-, ,,ir vea.,~r IN the southwest
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
lJUs NIIEN DIES N PARIS.

London June "A dispatch from Paris says
Mrs Nlven, a daughter of one OF the Vanderbii'1
died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
MRS. CLEVELAND 1T GRtr GiBLfS.


.r,,t rprsfpr.r-s WIFE ANp cfiiipHhN Af'''f T.
AT THEIR SUMMER HONE
puzzarrs Bsy. Ml~s. jlae Mrs ''''''''l
,.A hcr children arrived - cray Gables soon 'l'''
4. o.c,.k this .v.uln. The journey rom mo 'HP
80 vas exceedingly pleasant. "ni NJ ''"'''.'
.n,,vcl The frp greatly Mr. 'in'y ""' "''
A,ngh,.r Mis- Mlnot Who accompanied Mf-. '''''
t,,d remained on The train ana wrrr taken 10 RAJ
,,,,,h ,xh.r. they viii spend %" summer 80
-, ,.s ,..r s.t for the PRESIDENTS arrival A.
dcr.,ds or IA. ndlou-rm"ni ~ 'oitir+H. ~"
..rre, s,r,lce OHic-Ts accompanied 10" parry
Washington. June Mrs Ci"r"lind ana h't
,,ree little girls Ruth Esther AMI Marion h"1 I"
eryant left he city boy special car attach'i 20 'h'
"a pennyclvania Railroad train this morning i"'
,ho pr.sil.n,'s summer cottage. Gray Gables; az
I;uzzard's Uav Mas They were o rcoinp'hi'n ~
H. oin.v and Mrs MlnO's children. VINO VIII
nass the summer AZ Falmouth. Mas
Mrs Grover Cleveland and her children Iassei
hrourh Jersey Clty yesterday on 'hcir way 10 huz-
1,rls Uov They occupied special car aita'h"I 10
Tho Colonial Express and reached Jersey 'l'Y n
,.n, , rn Tho car was switched 20 a sli' rack anu
,rn,nnnfiv run aboard ia" transport steamer MArN
ard which carried the car 10 IN" Harlem NV, "a
lion 10 becOm" part Oi an express ""'" 'V' ~"
England.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

In ,hls diagram continuous whit iine ms Sn self
~, - II, ,rcssure as Indicated bv The lfNhheh se, n
cn.''rr1,v iaromefer The dotted line represents ' '
r,,,ra recorded at perrl's Pharmacy
Tribune ono. Jun .. ii. m.-Ihc weather .
..,, ,,d v,ru~- The temperature ransed pe'"e""
-. and s4 degrees the G3. degrees, oe"s on
90. higher than thn Of "Wednesday hha os uesr
,t,n ,hot - the corresponding day ni Mh,
Ths veath,r ,o-day Will be fair and snshu! ""'''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
.u.,,rn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

UpTArf.ED FORECAST FUN ~ '''
-. ,.,,..,l Eastern New York. Eastern F"hh'>'
ro I'D New Iersev-Fair. slightly warmer T'"'''''
4, we.trrlY "lnnt. VI, ard Western Fennsriva -
For " "S'r.n neb, a. fresh southcasiefiy vines.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Albany June i-Joseph Leonard McEntee. the
Albany representative OF the United Press.
married 20 Miss Augusta Frances Rich yesterday
at the home Of the brides parents in Richford.
Tloga County Mrs McEniee IS The daughter OF
MIR and Mrs. Cnauncey l.. Rich.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
THE SCULPTORS' PROTEST.
J. O. A. WARDS SPIRITED LETTER TO
GENERAL DODGE.
HE DECLARES THAT THE ACTION OF THE sHER-
MAN MONUMENT COMMITTEE SHOWS THAT
THEY NEVER INTENDED TO MAKE
SERIOUS USE OF THE ART
1sTS' OPINIONS.

Referring to the controversy between the Ma
tional Sculpture Society and the Committee Of
the Monument 10 General w. T. Sherman des-
tined for Washington. d. c.. the following letter
was yesterday sent to General q. NJ Dodge,
president Of that committee:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be y
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

Foreign mails for the week ending June WI" e'0s'
.,np,lv In ali cases. a this Office As iollows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

A. the church Of Zion and ST Timothy Tues
day afternoon Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrington va;
married to George Harrison Mlacr by the rector th'
H.v Dr Lubbock The hrilegr)om Is the young
e~i son of Congressman Henry e. Miner. and Is tn,
treasurer q the Peoples Theatre OF which his
father f. The proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. Miner wen
20 the South on Il wedding tour.