davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
ITALIANS ATTACKED BY STRIhERS.
AN ENCOUNTER NEAR sAUGERT1Es AND ONE
MAN SHOT

MAN SHOT.
A serious encounter took place on Tuesday after
roo, near Maldcn-on-th the Hudson. when fifty ltal-
ions on their way 10 take the places OF striking
,,,,arrvnon Il, the stone quarries near Sauger!es,
were attacked by forty OF the strikers armed with
s,o,guns one Italian was hurt. and five are said
IN no missing The contract 10 supply the stone for
Tho now East River Bridge secured by Patrick
FLYNN He pu. number Of quarrymen at WORK
ir tho saueerties auarries. The men engaged be-
cor,a dissatisfied and struck abour three weeks
ago
Pasouale Ciuchi a contractor offered to supply
man IN Mace OF the strikers. and on Monday the
eftv Italians embarked on Il Catskill Line steamer.
on reaching Maiden they started TO Walk 10 the
nuarries The strikers were waiting for them, ana
ordered them TO so back but Ciuchi shouted: GO
on Run them down II they stand in your way
THE the men attempted TO do, when The strikers
onened fire on them and then they ran away terri
oed Rosardo Ferro Of No. IS New-Chambers-st.
fe,I and his companions picked him M and carried
him away They DID not stop running III 'n icy
boarded The steamer Catskills, about to start for
,bis CITY When on The vessel II was found that
1--WE were missing The men had no money and left
their baggage as security. but on arriving in New
Work Yesterday threatened that they would throw
CIrchi the contractor into the water II ne did not
nav tho,r fares and after some argument he did So.
Zero was taken 10 81. Nncents Hospital and from
there Bellevue.
Kingston. y. Y, June 3-sheriT schan,z who was
A. Maiden yesterday to Guell the riot among the
Italian stonecuters. knows nothing OF the story that
Eve Italians are missing. He says II any Italians
1870 N return 10 New-York they have
NAMED behind to work in the quarries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
SING SING.

Tie marriage Of Miss Bessie Eleanor ohe,uon am
Arthur NJ Palmer took place yesterday al'e'noo"
NJ the home OF the brides parents, MT. anu ''r
7 Melvin sheldon No 81 Spring-st, the Kew james
A McWil:ams officiating. The bride was a'''i ~,
in a gown of moussene &c sole over whlte sun, is
trimmed with Irish point lace and wore ortainemoss
of pearl the gift OF the brldeSroon ner poutre u
was OF white Bride roses. The maid OF non1r WIS hs
Miss Bessie Foshay cousin OF me g Dln and
carried yellow roses Tho best man Was shsdon
brothcr Of the bride and Charles q. Rowe, OF
JERSEY CITY. were The ushers. George iioag pre-
sided nj the organ and played the wedding rnarch
from "Lohengrin' and other selections There was
a large number of friends and relatives presenii
and the wedding presents were numerous anu "a
handsome The coune have gone on trip 10
Washington and the South. , .,,,
The Village trustees have decided to proceed win
the building of the Durs,on-ave retaining "aiI.
IN compliance with pr7posai receive" inpd'l
prated to the DISPOSAL of the Warden VINO VII
buI'd the wall furnishing the stone and the neces-
sorv convIct iahor The wa VIII extend the whole
length % the sccor Read, and will be fifteen feet
high al It's greatest height and eight feet thck AT
It's base Trustees Lemmey. Williams and Feeny
have been appointed special committee 10 work
with The Warden In carrying ont the Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Professor William H. Carpenter has been APP
pointed organist Of the Chapel OF the Divine Com
passion. which was consecrated last Monday
4 headlight Of Empire Engine No. ". OF the old
Ncw-York Volunteer Fire Department, has been
presented to Hope Engine Company. OF this VII
lage by Mrs S. X. Fowler. of Court-st
The first quarterly conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church held last night In the par
)ors of the Memorial Church, in Raroad-ave
under the direction OF Presiding Elder Osbon.
The investigation into the management OF the
Westchestor Temporary Home before Referee Dan
iel " Guernsey will be resumed. after q long
recess on Friday morning In this village AS the
sunrcme Court room will be occupied by the June
term OF the County Court, and as 1t Is likely that
The Grand Jury room will also be In USE II Is
understood that the investigation VIII be continued
I'm the Auditorium. M
A, meeting OF the Board Of Education on Tues
dav evening Professor 8. r: Shear. now principal
oT the High School Of Pulaski y. y. was APP
nointcd superintcndent of the White Plains High
school to take effect at the beginning OF the next
school year There still number OF vacancies
In the CORPS OF teachers which will be filled nj the
next meeting of the Board to ne held to-morro"
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
JACOB WORTH PREDICTS VICTORY.

The recently organized Republican Club of the
Nineteenth Ward. brooklyn, OF which George
Horod is president. met last nigh, in Knicker
booker Hail. Cy1ner-st., and adopted the name the
Empire Republican club Of the Nineteenth Ward
At 10 o'clock County Clerk Jacob Worth made
brief address. He said in part Politics IL begin
ming TO spread over the Greater New York. and the
Republican organizations In the two cities are OF
such n character that Brooklyn may control New
York instead of New-York controlling Brooklyn
BROOKLYN is up 10 the constitutional limit To-day
New York city Is within several millions OF the
constitutional limit. All Brooklyn has to look after
Is the political end. II Is In the power Of Kings
County to shape the politics. II now behooves the
Republicans to unite and stand together. and we
secure the nomination OF our candidate"
Mr. Worth was greeted with much applause. He
was followed by Fire Commissioner Bryant and
Civil Justice Schnitzspan. both vOcing the senti-
ments Of County Clerk Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
DISCUSSING ITS PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS UNION
MEETs-AN ADDRESS TO BE ISSUED
POSSIBLE NOMINEES

EXECUTIVE; COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS UNION
MEErs-AN ADDRESS TO BE ISSUED
POSSIBLE NOMINEES.
The Executive Committee Of the Citizens union
held a meeting at the headquarters of the organi-
cation No 80 East Twenty-thrd-st last evening
and discussed Its plan Of campaign. The main SUD-
ice; before tho committee was the issuing OF an
address 70 the voters and people of New-fork IL
the address IL promulgated as it has been pre-
pared Il will contain the announcement that the
Union will agree to no conferences with other po-
litical organizations and that 1t will Insist upon
putting a ticket of its own In the field before July
l. as has already been made public by The tribune.
There were present at las: evenings meeting
Robert Fulton Cutting. chairman OF the Committee
on Organizations: John y. Pine. chairman of the
ton. James Is Reynolds. chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee; William b. Hornblower. John c.
Clarke. secretary, of the Organizaton committee;
Loeb George Tombieson. john Frankenheimer.
Charles G. Nadai James ". Pryor Joseph Lar
lam jaw schiereiin and William NJ Kingsley
After a long debate In which the strength OF the
Union was discussed and figures were submitted
vincbility of the movement In the coming cleo
ton. it was agreed to adjourn to next Monday
pc sed will be issued at that meeting and that call
will 20 out al the time converting the Com
mittee on organization 10 proceed with It's nomna-
tons for Mayor, Controller and President or the
Municipal Council
The address will declare strongly against a
scheme of fusion other organizations will be wei.
coined but they must fall In behind the flag OF
The personal preferences of those present last
concerned. between Seth Low and Mayor strong.
For Controller strong sentiment has been devel-
VV ork AsbbaI p Fitch. Many different organiza-
tons II was said, were DESTROYS OF nominating him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2. 1897
ARRIVED.


Steamer Georgia Ger. Russ stettin May H. with
mdse 221 steerage the Hamburg Amer
Line Arrived NJ the Bar at 80 a
Steamer Suez CBr) Higginbotham Hueiva May is and
Gibraltar &c. with sulphur TO the Pennsylvania Salt
Mining Co; vessel to Simpson. Spence Young Arrived
the Bar at $40
Steamer Lassel tBr,. Trenaman, Rio Janeiro May a.
with mdsc Busk Jevons Arrived at the Bar al
M.
Steamer Seneca, Stevens. Vera Cruz May TO- Tampico
o. Cmpeche "a Prosreso 25 end Havana % with mise
ard passengers James Ward Arrived at the
Bar 1890 m.
Steamer Saginaw. johnson. Cape Hayti May % st
Mare and Gonaves 81. Jeremie D. Mlragoane u Petit
Goave - Port DE Paix q and Inagua %. with ndse
and cabin passenger TO W Clyde Co. Arrived at
the Bar nj a m.
Steamer Douglas (Norl. Eriksen. Moncgo Bay May Is
~. Port Maria 20 and Annato Bay 81 with
fruit to Kerr q Co: vessel 10 Bowrng n Archibald
Arrived NJ tho i3sr at II p LIST.
Steamer Simon Dumois (Nor) KnritE. Port Antonio 8
dayv. with fruit 10 the American Fruit Company. Ar
rived at the Bar at m
steamer Hudson IIalsey. New Orleans May o. with
rniae and passengers to & Allen,
Steamer Old Dominion. Brakeman. Richmond and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominion SIS
Co
Steamer Benctactor Townsend. Philadelphia with mdss
20 William y Clyde Co.
Sandy Hook, June {? 0:sO m-wnd south: light
breeze clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Csribbes ORD, Scott Barbados and psmssass
"A Outerbrtdge O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKTRS.

Tho beren, entertainment for the Yonkers 90,
ce,v for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 |ni,ue''
be given tonight In Music Han Inc as,
opera Priscilla" will be produceu ~ ,he,r
anal rehearsal in the hall last night. The arar 10
under the patronage of Mrs. Andrew S. browne,'
Mrs. George r. Bunker. Mrs. George r. bu.'ea'
Mrs Andrew peyo. Mrs william H l. Mrs
Ins.ice Lawrence Mrs Peri; G. Myers MIS-, ooi ~
Reid. Mrs \. Middleton Rose MIS- NS,rrgham.
sherman Mrs William Warburtoh oc \, US W. w.
Mr. Theodore H. Skman. Mrs. George H. wal
zen and Mrs. W. NJ. Williams y, Surrogate Silk
mans court, in this city. YESTERDAY wa ns a ml
The will Of Rachel Palmer. OF sing oi"t i.ssmed TO
MI, a1 70 probate and letters were lssuyu ~
Powcs D. Palmer. executor the ~i Dr; 81 DaIv
j. FORBES fled and the VIII Vi D'''
was admitted TO probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
DEPOSITORS WILL GET 4 Dividend.
MURRAY HILL BANK CREDITORS TO RECEIVE
AN INsTAIMENT OF 25 PER CENT

MURRAY HILL BANK CREDITORS TO RECEIVE
AN INsTA1MENT OF % PER CENT.
Edward II. Hobbs and Benjamin b. Ode. Jr..
receivers of the Murray Hill Bank. yesterday af-
ternoon obtained from Justice Van Wyck permission
to pay dividend of % per cent 10 bank depositors
whose claims have been proved. The receivers say
they have $2j0000 from which to pay the dividend.
Since they have been at work of deposits In the
bank ana checks certified by 1t there have been
established claims amounting 10 $1l5.WO and mis-
Cellaneous claims amounting TO SlCs,WO have been
proved but yet allowed by the receivers.
Messrs. Hobbs and Odell allege that one of the
important depositors has brought an action into
court 10 compel them to pay deposit in full on the
ground that II received when the bank was
Already insovent. The receivers say that they be-
lieve the deposit was received in good faith, and
that the officials who took IL were not aware OF
the insolvency of the institution. There are no
other dcDostors WHO have taken a similar action.
In view Of the time which has elapsed since the
bank closed its doors on August 10, 1896 the re.
Ceivers say that they believe some dividend should
be paid Immediately and they are fully able TO pay
% per at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
GOLD FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

Shipments Of gold 10 Europe by the Normanna,
of the Hamburg American Line. which sails to-
day will be $4,000 The shippers Lazard
Freres 10000 and Heidelbach. Ickelheimer Co..
$4,000 Lazard Freres took 5000 900 Of their gold
and Heidelbach Ickeheimer Co. 10000 Of theirs
from the Sub-Treasury The remainder was OBJ
tanned from banks The outgo OF gold since the
present movement began is SIS 10000 The Bank of
New Amsterdam yesterday withdrew 100000 in god
from the Sub-TreasUry In exchange Tor greenbacks
and deposited II in the vaults of the Clearing House
To-day the National Park Bank will take $4,000
IN gold from the SubTreasury ana deposit II in the
Clearin House AS this gold will be paid for with
Assay Offce checks II will not affect the gold re-
serve In the United States Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
np uoTTETs CHALLENGER N COURT.

Gustav Weinberg. twenty-one years old. OF No. l5s
Wcsi Nineteen,h-st. who on April % last sent a
charltngc 10 fight duel TO the Rev Henry Mottet.
rector Of the Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sx,h-avc and Nineteen.h-st.. yesterday morning
ueadeI guilty before Recorder Golf IN General SEES
SONS. Weinberg Is indicted under Section 23l Of the
Penal eide. which relates TO the challenge Of an
other 10 nGht duel with weapons.
Recorder GoT asked Weinberg why nc the
CHALLENGING letter DR.. Mottet. II the clerk OF
the church." was the reply.
"Uad vo,I any grievance? asked the Recorder.
IL don't care 10 answer that was the reply OF
the prisoner.
morrow In the letter which he sent the clergyman
Weinberg accused him OF killing his mother and OF
trying to ge him out OF the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
GENERAL COLLISS PLAZA PLAN.
LETTER TO THE MAYOR REGARDING TIDE
TAILS OF THE SCHEME.


In a letter sent yesterday TO Mayor Strong. Cen
eral Coils Commissioner Of Public Works, has
again brought before the public his plan for laying
out plaza or place OF arms. appropriating three
southern tiers of blocks In Central Park. extending
from Fifth to Eighth The Commissioner ex-
plotted the same scheme after a visit TO Europe
last January. He believes that few cities In the
world are able combine many imposing
features In a single proposition for adornment
Joseph OBJ Webster. of the engineering division.
has estimated the cost at a sum not exceeding
$4,000 Regarding II General Coils says:
Apart from the attractiveness Of the location,
YOU will thus provide five avenues OF approach
from the south TO the PARK. OF them (fith-aVeD
being devoted exclusively to private vehicles. an
other (Sixthave) being the terminus OF one branch
of the elevated railway system and the otheT
three Seventh and Eighth ayes. and Broadway
accommodating surface railways with quick motive
power. ,, .
Along the centre OF this open space would con.
struct raised stone platform for the use or
pedestrians open only at the intersections or the
tisoc,ine avenues. These platforms from time TO
time will become the sites Of monuments. foun-
tans and memorials erected by public and private
enterDrise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
MOUNT VERNON.

yrs D,ro.bv Ferguson wife OF Donald Ferguson
a. -. hor bnmo No. 3lG South Fourth-ave, yester-
dov morning Mrs Ferguson was born IN Mo'a. AZ,
scotland in 1919. She came to America WIN Nv.
husband in 1919 and has lived in Mount vernon" s'"oe
1S2 having been one OF the association 'ha' ia'u o
and established the city Mrs Ferguson rave %
ohTdrar- ceorca u Ferguson. a we-known mer-
chant. Mrs O. $ Clarke Mrs. +. r. TayloT; MIS-
s. W williamson. OF Williamsbrdgei Miss sna'ie VIII
and Miss Josephine d. Ferguson lne ne Re,,
"a TFr home Tomorrow az o'clock. ny Int w
W A Granger and Dr. Hscox. of the First Baptist
Church Burial will be in WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
VAJT1BLE FOR TRAVELLERS.

Peope Of New-York. Washington Philadelphia,
Boston and other Eastern cities VINO are making
n,ans for trips TO seaside and country pleasure
nlaccs in the summer will find both delight and in
formation of value in ''B. and o. Summer Tours.
q magazine Of 236 pages published by the passenger
department of the Baltimore ara Ohio Railroad. 1t
contains descriptions and views OF many places or
interest with full Information about railroad con-
nections and rates Of travel, with number OF
index ard all the places mentioned In the book are
arranged in alphabetical order 10 add TO the con-
uen of reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
IN WRAPPERS,
5 CENTS A COPY.

Steamer Yumuri. Boyce. Havana and Tampco--J =
Steamer Foxhal Leslie Puerto Cortez-A Menecha.
steamer Bremerhaven Dutch. MINES, Antwerp q
poeahontas 0Br, James. Mediterranean ports
steamer Friedrich Crosse Ger. Ecse Bremen. via
southampton-oe.richs & Co. ,
Buenos Ayres. etc-John c seager.
Steamer Dona Maria dorO, Jerson, oporto-Hass'
Steamer Simon Dumos CSoo. Kan,z POr, Antonio
Steamer Lackawanna G'r Robinson. LOndon-Ga"
Hve. ~ So ,,
Steamer steamer ira dr fna 5; john
plSnSaih and 05,i American
Steamer Cutie (Br). Thomas LNerpoo.-h Maiuans
Steamer Yuma Warren Phiadcpha-wiiliam clyde
Steamer Iampasas. Evans. Galyeston-C II Mallory
Steamer Nacoochee Smith, savannah--ocean SIS Co.
steamer Pawnee Hall. wiiminston' Civilian
steamer tiuyanaot,e Davis. Norfolk and Newport News
steamsr ii sol Basland New,orieans-J T Van sickle
steamer Bruno LSwis Bsiim0reJH p FSssr
SAILED.
Steamers csrbbec Br Tor pemsrara; FL Sol Nesor;
Prussia Gs hams ajSsc Nssni vs B
srnland ,selg Antws:p Tyr DAM Por An'2 aIsmbDsj
Ss%SG Ns%s %pasa ~
's Ship Belle q Bath. for Hong Kong
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ps sSu'Gamp,Sn SS"s f !: s'' mAFF''''
Southampton. June :. y m-Saleu' s
Ger. Banke from Bremen. New-lorS 49,. ,;.rA.
mouth, June . : a m-Arrived steamer lsSSS WV
Thalenhorst. New York Tor Bremen ana pr,nos
Queenstown, June ARRIVED steamer Eas'''" -
OBI, Dohson, New-lork. ,,.,, fr,anl
COPENHAGEN: June Arrived. steamer Island O"A"
Skjodt. New-Iork for Stettin. -. nd ramL
ScIllv June . t:i5 m-isssed. steamer - fa"' '~'
son, New York for Southampton ...- ,urann
Kinsal- June 3 n:lS A m--Passed. steamer as'a'~
(T}r) Mckay, New-York for Liverpool Car, pe,,r.
.on nnltimore via New york. for Hanburs' o"'a'"
(Br, Hubby New-York for LONDON. ,.~ pr.eos IRA
Portland Bill June 2-Passed steamer nn,,r D's''e W."
srktn Newark for arhuus and koldihk ma
Tory Island June 2-Passed steamer Ethiop'~ w"
nsmSur@ June arrived. steamer Newiyn 'er' ''sA
New-York. Arrived steamer Maasdau
.,,n,ch, pot,er NeW-Iork Via Boulosne. s,.ar,a.u
Iune s m--Sahed Steamer Sl'""""'
Dutch Van der Zee, New "'n' f.ta,eau Yaueu
'N,-.sles Ney 3o-Sailci, steamer N'"''"" iS">~
mn Worries New-york. .- u,.,, Nor, RAM
Singapore, June ARRIVED s'e"H'' 'N' WIN
zen New-York. . ,,.. ,a.,,.rs U.ve,ius Oselct
s,,.on New-York: Hersche Obi. Byrne. from ssnoA
for New-York 80. ...,... u.,,v,,rns Car, Orfmea
Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
CAPTAIN GAsTOy'S HORSE MISSING.

Con,ain CASTOR, who aid General
O,Reirne in the Memorial Day parade. rode the
thoroughbred bay horse Aspen. fifteen and one-half
hands high with short name ana dockcd tail, which
was hired at Walton's livery stable In seventh
ave and was valued al $50. The horse became
cited and threw Captain CASTOR, who then hired
Young man to take Aspen back 10 the stable. The
Castor said yesterday. as the horse was not re-
turned to the owner, and reward for the return Of
the animal was offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK.

The West Side Republican Club Of the XXIXth
Assembly District will give reception at It's club
rooms recently opened at No lo47 Sixth-ave.. this
evening at $50 o'clock. Edward W. Harris. the
president OF the club will preside and make the
opening address. Several prominent Republicans
are expected to address the meeting, among them
being Mayor Strong Congressman Quigg. the
newly elected president OF the Republican County
Committee John s. Wise. Assistant Corporation
Counsel John Proctor Clarke and Senator Frank d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
SECRETARY PINNEYS COMPENSATION


MATE-sALARY OF COUNSEL TO THE
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD
The $50 claim Of George NJ Pinney. ir. District
Attorney Of Richmond County. for extra services
on the Greater New-York Charter Commission Of
which he secretary, was allowed yesterday by
TIE Board of Estimate. The payment was author
tied by act of the Legislature. Part Of the
money comes from the fund Of $4,000 appropriated
for the expenses Of the Commission and the
bonds TO be sold by the Controller. The secretary
was the only member Of the Commission receiving
compensation. He dropped his law practice and
gave his whole time to the Commissions work
The City Court must have quarters outside OF
the City Han after January l. President Barker
and President Jeroloman were appointed COM
mittee TO seek satisfactory courtrooms FOR Chler
Justice Van WyCk and his associates
TIE OF 1919 was voted for expenses OF the
Rapid Transit Commissioners ana $lSli for sala-
ries of officials in the employ Of the Commission.
including $1,000 for a. b. Boardman, or Tracy
Boardman q, Plat. for services the Commits
sion's counsel for six months .
The sum OF 81 $50 was allowed for pay OF medical
inspectors of the Health Department for May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Convention of Free Masons, Masonic Temple.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend, 23o pm.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Swedish Singing Societies excursion TO Coney
Island.
Music in East River and Madison Square parks
D. m.
Chamber Of Commerce. 1890 p. m.
Academy of Medicine, No. II West Forty third
ST.. p. m.
Allied Political Clubs conference No 10 West
Twenty fourth-st., p. m.
Columbia College athletic games Columbia oval.
1890 a.
Reception West Side Republican Club Of the
XXIXth Assembly District. No. lOiI SiXtH-ave..
$50 ID, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
THE RPOOKLYN TO SAIL TO-DAY.

The cruiser Brooklyn. with Rear-Admiral Joseph
\ Miller and his staff on board, is scheduled TO sail
to-day for England. 10 represent the United States
Navy at the Queens jubilee. The big cruiser, since
her visit TO the Navy Yard has attracted consider
able attention az she has swung at her anchorage
on the Jersey side OF the Hudson. of Fortysecond-
81 The new silver service Is on board under the
specia. care OF Captain Cook. and 1t Is likely ac-
c,dine 70 the officers board that ID will be used
in foreign waters before the trip Is finished. She
il exnected 10 be back here by the middle Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Yesterday and he was made aware OF the fact
that the memories OF his dinner were still fresh
The brokers at once formed ring around him, so
that he could not escape. and started to sing the
"Couchee- Couchee." while half dozen OF them
gave limitations Of Little Egypt in the muscle
dance Other incidents OF the dinner were repeated
Including the arrival OF Captain Chapman. who
was impersonated by a bcwhiskered broker. sesiey
ton Barnrm Seeley has been member OF the Ex-
change since January 81 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Frank .. Lawton, Of Providence. X L.,
and f. O. Maynard, Of Albany. EVERETT-John
J. Mcpherson of North Carolina and G.. de Week
hcrlin of Washington. GILSEY-C. b. Price, L. =.
NJ and A. II. Hibbard OF St. Louis. IMPERIAL
J. c. Stoddard. of Washington. MANHATTAN
Cakes Ames Francis H. Bacon and j. F. Dorsey
of Boston PLAZA-Dr Charles Long. Of Wilkes
barre Penn SAVOY-W. O. L. Scott. OF Washing
ton WINDSOR-Jules Fritze Of Bremen, and
Lorillard Spencer, Of Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
PARE SEALS FOR THE AQUARIUM.

Three seals of a species have been captured
near the West Indies and will be turned over to
the Aquarium here soon they arrive. They
are now tanked at Pensacola.