davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
HONOR MEN AT WEST POINT.
AN IOWA CADET LIKELY TO LEAD THE CLASS
THIS YEAR.

AN IOWA CADET LIKELY TO LEAD THE CLASS
THIS YEAR.
West Point ~ y. June JAS graduation oaF
draws near considerable anxiety Is manifested as
to the results of the examinations which VIII de-
terInne the standing Of the members Of the va
rious Classes in the roll OF general merit TINS Is
especially true Of the members Of the graduating
class and their friends 1t is said that Cadet W. D.
Conner. Of Clinton. Iowa, II likely TO carry OH the
first honor with Cadets Cakes. of New-York; Alt
stactter Of Ohio; Morgan. Of Georgia. and Cheney
Of Connecticut. close up. ConnOr mas stood AT the
head OF his class since his 'plcDc days re was
halfbaCk in the academy football team iOr thrce
years and its captain last season. H' holds the
lp)-yard dash record 0:lo Is. lie won the class
foil competition In 1894. and IS one Of the best all
round men in the corps.
Fifteen members OF the plebe class were re-
examined to-day in plain geometry, having rallied
at the March examinations and been retained con-
ditonaly. Their fate will not be Known untli next
week. The first class was examined ~ engineering
and the second in astronomy.
Hugh X. Belknap Of Chicago. Congressman from
the lid Illinois District was chosen by the Board
OF Visitors to-day 10 deliver the ADDRESS 10 IN"
graduating class
There was heavy-artillery drill at the seacoast
battery this afternoon for the entertainment OK tn"
visitors The battery consisted o. six guns manned
by members Of the third class. with cn!e:s OF de-
tachments from the first class. The gunncrS were
Cadets Kelley. AuselI. Bunnell. Woodruff. McNaliy
and McDOnOugh, commanded by Lieutenant Adams
twenty-five tons. The others eiEht-inch rifles
The target was on the side OF n mountain rock 2ljO
yards distant. the diameter OF the bull s-eye being
three feet Only three shots struck within the tar
get
A fragment Of shell glanced from the rocky hill
side, fell into the middle Of tho Hudson River. and
came dangerously near hitting Captain Paul Boy
toms floating toooggan chute as 1t was being to"ed
uD the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
4 BROOKLYN NAYS SUICIDE.
DROWNED HIMSELF OFF THE PIER AT SOUTH
AsIBOY

DROWNED HIMSELF OFF THE PIER AT SOUTH
hIBoY
South Amboy, June 5.-William Dubernel, who
for many years conducted Il mems furnishing
store No. rs Ewen-st. Brooklyn, COM
mitted suicide about I o'clock this morning by
jumping into the river from the end of the steam
boat pier here He noticed walking up and
down the pier for about half an hour before he
killed himself An effort made TO save him.
but 1t was without success.
His body was subsequently recovered and Cor
oner Haines who viewed it. turned it ever to an
undertaken and informed Dubernelps relatives
in Brooklyn.
Dubernell at one time owned a good deal of real
estate The Fwen-st house among his prop
erty He lived over the store with his wife. Du-
bernell a few years ago became erratic, and at
times acted as If dcneuted Through reckless
speculation and at the Dubernel lost all his
property about two months ago, and found him
self In difficulties about the house he lived In in
Ewen-st. \ firm in Newly Ork recently foreclosed
the mCrte1ge on the house. Philip Feldman Of
No IL Ewen-st.. bought In the property and dis
possessed Dubernell After that DubeTnell became
dissipated. He had no home. and sometimes ap-
peared in his old neighborhood. where he created
Il disturbance. He was last seen in the Eastern
District three weeks ago Duberneps wife is liv-
ing with brother. who IS the janltor Of row Of
houses in New Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
cOVvEycEuEyT WEEK AT VASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June SpecaD.-Examina-
tons closed at Nassar Friday afternoon with
the exception Of one or two subjects, which were
postponed until this morning. Commencement week
begins tomorrow with the baccalaureate sermon
by President Taylor. On Monday evening the COM
mencement concert will take place. Class day ex-
ercses Will occur Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock The historians Of the class are Miss Marie
Reimer and Miss Grace Margaret Gallaher spade
orator Miss Elizabeth Bushnell Atkinson; marshal
Miss Antoinette Newell; Glass Day Committee
Miss G. F. Britain, Miss c. B. Tweedy Miss G.
NJ. Chesley. Miss A. / Wilkinson Mss L. {. HON Ir
H. X. Armstrong. Miss Sarah Sheppard VIII be
marshal for the aumne The alumnae luncheon
will be given in Strong Hall on Tuesday. Com
rnencement day and the class supper will be held
on Wednesday evening. The classes OF 's0 and ~
will hold reunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
B4RyARD COLLEGE ExERcIsEs

The graduating class OF Barnard College held
Informal exercises ut the old college building No.
3i3 Madlson-avc., yesterday morning. Only the
families and intimate friends OF the young women
graduates were present II the last regular
meeting the class will hold before their commence
ment exercises which will be next Wednesday night
at Carnegie Hall.
The entire class present. the members ap-
pearing in academic caps and gowns Congratula
tory addresses were delivered by President Low OF
Columbia; the Rev. Dr. E. Walpole Warren, Silas
b. BroWne acting chairman of the Board of
Trustees and Miss Smith dean OF the college.
The members o. this years graduating class are
Misses Agnes Baldwin. Adelaide W. Brown, Edith
= buchanan. Mary b. Dobbs, Florence A. Dowden.
Louise Il. Dunn. Estee Eikus Grace l.. Fenton.
Alice VI. Ferry, Nellie p. Fletcher. Alma G. Hall.
Annie VI Locke. Myra f. Matthew, Mary Il. More,
Edith X. Sackett Louise SHAW. Aline c; STAFFORD,
Annie p Sumner, Mary l.. Uppc-cu Alkaline Wheel
ock and Maud wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
KORTPIGHT ESTATE LITIGATION.
AN ATTACHMENT FOR sS5.il7 AGAINST GOU-
VERNEUR KORTRIGHT SECURED by
LAWRENCE VI. COPYRIGHT.

Depu;y-shern Loub has received IN attachment
from Saratoga y. Y. for 1851. against Gouverneur
Kortrght OF Bristol, Rhode Island. and of 40. I
East Fiftysxthst. this ci;y. in favor OF Lawrence
NJ Kortrght OF Saratoga. az substituted trustee OK
Gouvernevr Kortrght under the will OF Nicholas
G.. Kortright father OF both 2iaintif ard defend
ant Nicholas Kortright died in this city on Feb
ruary l6. 1874 leaving ore-third Of the estate to
Gouverneur Kortright, one-half OF this third In
tercst absolutely, and one-half In trust for NE
Lawrence VI. fortnight appointed trustee !or
Gouverneur In November, 1852 The real estate
was apportloned among the bcaefici1ries GouFer-
neurs share was sold IN June, 1892 and lie received
s3G AZ. without the knowledge and consent Of Law
renee, 1t Is alleged who absent from the ciiy
at the time Lawrence NJ Kortiisht. as trustee. al
lcgcs that ne was entitled 10 the money, and that
Gouverneur was in no way entitled to H. 1t IS al
legged further that Gouverncur Kortright had only
life interest In the property sold. Tee attachment
was served several persons here, who 1t Is SAID
hold property belonging 10 him. =, H..
GOuNerDcur korirignt, Wh0 mas beeh SEhcl HS
from ill-heath since the early part OF the lst WIZ
!. For many years he mas been prominent, IL!
yachting circles. In the last two decades ne lds
owned many well-known sailing yachts put Ia.
year he began the building OF a large steam Elchy,
at Ncwburc. " Y Ills Illness, however, lnductH
him to dispose OF the yacht before its coHp,etl2n.
He has been 4 member OF the \cW-fork ldcht
owned in succession the sleeps Daisy W izatd ~ an
and Peri. tie was d member OF the Regatta ON,
mttees in charge of the America Cup RAGS o !S,@
and 1895. Mr.. kortrght Is 4 member also 1l Iic
Metropolitan knicFerhOcker. Racquet ana TENNIS
and Larchmont Yacht clues. . ,.,s. l..
The town address Of Lawrence ~ kortr.Ent -
Der of the NcwYork Yacht Club and St NIchoH-s
Society. He was not in the city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
GRADUATED From TIE NURSES HONE.
FORTY-ONE DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO YOUNG WOMEN
AT TIE INSTITUTION on BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.

The twcnty-second annual commencement Of the
Nev--York City Training School for Nurses vas
held Yesterday afternoon ~ the Nurses Homo.
BlackwcTs Island Forty-onc diplomas were given
the young women graduates. The regular eradd-
ating class numbers thirty but there were eleven
post graduates. The graduates all wore the nurses
uniform Mayor Strong was among those present.
The exercises were opened with prayer by The
Rev DR.. Thomas Mex. Brown, OF the Church o.:
ST. Mary the Virgin Sas C. Croft. president OF;
the Board Of Charities Commissioners, was TO have
presided, but was unable 10 be present, and Com
missioner John =. Faure took his place. Mr. Faure
in opening address spoke OF the grauncauon hc
:et In seeing the Mayor present.
Miss Louise Darche. the superintendent. read a
report upon the condition OF the school Commits
sioner Faure Mayor Strong, Colonel Waring, Dr.
T.. G. Peck, chairman OF the Board OF Examiners
Charles S. Farchd and the !.ov Or. John Wesley
Brown addressed the students and visitors.
The diplomas were presented by Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones, chairman Of the Advisory Board o. tle
School. who briefly addressed the students.
The graduates IN the regular c.ass Nettie
a Brtton. Annie r.. Hunter. Elizabeth Frye, Flo
renee Murrow, Eliza beth Miller. Helen l.. Kerri-
Louise L. Sevestre Flora f. Ballard Ethel A.
Burrows. Josephine Hedges. Carrie McAlster
Eleanor. ]. Scott Lizzie r oerig. Edith y. Rev
nolds Mary q. Fulton. Elizabeth W. Maxwell
Margaret C. Bailey. Augusta l.. Pctit Mildred
Shaw. Daisy Mobbs Sarah VI. De Lancy. Margaret
giles and Mary y. Scarlet. Those graduated from
the postgraduate course were Josephine Farrell
Grace Dewitt. Mary Carson, Margaret A Hen
shall Eleanor T. Scott Alice ChafOrcr LAZZis A.
Dunno. Aida p. craig, VI. Belle kilmer. Annie II
Hunter and Nettie \. Britton.
Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Charles $ FaircEild and
Miss Agncw. members of the Advisory Board:
General Arson G. McCook. and William BrookAed
were among those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DIED..

M'LAREN-on Friday. June 4. 1891. James MnD~
Ncfaren.
Funeral fran Chris. Church Cnton-st corner Hafrison-
BROOKLYN, 30. day 3:&5 O'Clock.
Kindly ONT nJ0ers.
NEWcoI p-sudsoniy q, poughksepaie on Friday even
INK June T. May e.. widow o, ihomas II. Newood, "
hcrt7ist year A.. =.
Funeral ssryiccs at Grace hurch Broadway AID iohst'
Monday at II o'clock a. N.
Kindly send flowers.
SrANTON--At EOroion. Conn Thursiay. June =
q 1897. Louise j. wife o, the late James W. stanton.
Funeral Monday. Private.
KANE LODGE 40. is r. AND \
POSt--Brothren You !nri'ed attend the funra
l.. Post jr.. his late residence No OLD
JOHN ". SfSSON. Master.
HENRY W. PENOYAR. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
FLOUR As A FIRE EETINGCISHER.

PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE ACTION BY CoNEY
ISLAND POLICEMAN.
The quckness OF Policeman Sheehan and his
novel method OF extinguishing fire yesterday az
ternoon saved the Coney Island Fire Department
a serious fight.
Soon after 3 O'Clock a pot Of boiling fat over
turned I'm the kitchen Of a restaurant on the Bow
cry and fire to the floor. Sheehan, who was
passing heard the cry Of fire, and. rushing into
the place picked up barrel of -four and poured
1t on the flames, putting them out instantly. with
a loss Of SO The block in which the restaurant
is situated is composed OF frame buildings and Y
the fire once gained Roadway the entire block
would probably have been consumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
REWARD FOR BOGGS'S ARREST.
IT Is NOW SAID THAT THE DEFAULTING TELLER
MAY HAVE STOLEN $4,000.

IT IS NOW SAID THAT THE DEFAUI.TlNG TEl'i1f'f'
MAY HAVE STOLEN $4,000.
Dover. Del, June 5.-President Richardson OF the
First National Bank. Of which William y. Boggs'
the defaulter, was recently teller to-nlGht authoI-
Ted q reward of 500 for BoSgs's arrest and con-
viction.
The experts and clerks have discovered further
shortage and one Of the directors said he would
not be surprised If the total reached $1,000 HIS
former bondsmen. among whom are some Of the
best citizens Of this section, are liable for all money
taken prior TO September last at which time the
American Surety Company Of New-York became
responsible.
The Board Of Directors has given out the follow
ing card:
In view Of the fact that the First National Bank
O; Dover has suffered through The defalcation OF
trusted elnpoye and IN order to allay any feeling
Of uncertainty in its depositors. the Board Of D-
,octOrs deems II its duty TO state that AFTER a
toorouch examination OF It's affairs. the depositors
are entirely secure, and that the bank IS In con,
dtion 10 meet any demand upon 1t with It's usual
prOmDiaesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
OBITUARY.
MYER SEERERGER.

Myer Seeberger formerly wcll-Snown merchant
OF Portsmouth, Ohio, died at his home. No. III East
Eghty-foGrth-st. on Friday afternoon lie was
born In Germany eighty-two years ago. lie came to
this country when young man. and wcnt 10 Ohio
Mr.. Geeberger a successful man OF bGsness. and
devoted large part OF mis- fortune TO the building
and support oi churches. gynagogues and charitabie
Institutions without reSarI to creed lie bad been IN
poor Hcatn ior some lime old age being the cause
Of death. One son ana twO daughters survive MIN,
Mrs. oeeDerger having been dead Tor twenty NO
years MI. seeberser came TO this city on retiring
from business about twenty years ago, ana had
lived at No. l2i East Eightytourth-st. ever since
then. The funeral will be at the house Tomorrow
morning. The burial VIII lie 1T Salem Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
4 MINISTER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Cape May, y. j.. June "A frightful storm
passed over this vicinity last night The residents
were greatly alarmed. There was drenchins RAIN
with vivid flashes OF lightning and deafening
thunder At the height of the storm the home or
the Rev. c. D. Parker struck b. lightning
The minister was rendered insensible and the other
members Of his family were slightly shocked There
was great excitement among the household Pny-
scians were summoned. and after considerable
difficulty the Clergyman revived. The other mem
beers OF his household suffered more from fright
than from injury. The house was badly damaged
the lightning Wrecking one side OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A SHALL FIRE N THE PUBLIC STORES.

fire broke out last night in the Appraiser
department OF the United States Public Stores, at
No 4o2 Washlneton-st. The fire started at $50
o'clock and was extnguished by S:4j o'clock.
The damage will not exceed so There are
many thousands Of dollars worth of property stored
IN THIS building which covers the entire block
bounded by Hubert Laight, Washington and West
SITS The possibility Of a confasraton, with its
attendant enormous loss. has induced the Govern
ment 10 keep an unusually large force OF watch
rreu on Guty at all times Fortunately one Of these
discovered the fire. ii broke out on the fourth
Hocr OF the Fubert-st side. The cause IS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Toronto, June 5.-Dr. ". II. Strange one Of the
best-6nown physicians In Canada and Deputy Sur
gcon-Genera of the militia forces OF the Dominion
died here this morning. He rose carly, intending to
go to Niagara, but was taken Ill and died within
three hours.
Troy, y. Y, June William D. Aldrich, one OF
the best-known physicians in Northern New-York
found dead in his bed at his home In War
reDSOurg yesterday afternoon. During the fore
noon ne complained OF not feeling well and retired
About o'clock his wife visited his room and found
his lifeless body. Death was caused by heart dis
ease. DR.. AlGrich prominent in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
REAR-ADMrRAL SAMUEL p. LEE.

Washington, June 5.--Rear-Adniral Samuel Phil
lips Lee, l.. S ", retired, the last OF the command
Of great squadrons In the Civil War. died at his
home at Silver Springs, this city. at O'Clock
this afternoon after saort Illness from stroke Of
paralysis. he was n direct descendant Of Light
Horse Harry" Lee, OF Revolutionary fame Ad-
mira Lees war record OF the brightest in
American naval annals. rio was on the sandala
az Cape Town when he learned Of the breaking out
Of the and he returned the ship TO the support
Cf the Union and took part in the blockade OF
Charleston and in the attack OH Fort Jackson,
Ncw-Orleans where in command of the guard dyi-
sion Of the hcct, ne fought the fort in the Oneida
low standing the forecastle he piloted the ship
by the fCrthcatioHs, relieving the Naruna and
capturing Captain kennOn ana others In the 'lSt
three years OF the war ne held important naval
commands, and his system OF steam blockade then
devised has been followed ever since. In the work
of blockade he captured or destroyed hfty-tour
steamers and sent out ninety -one expeditions.
In 1864 he was assigned 10 the Mississippi squad
ron, and in December OF that year, when Hood was
advancing on Nashville and the safety OF Thomas's
army depended on the prompt arrival OF reinforce
mcnts and supplies, he kept open the Cumberland
River which the only channel OF communica-
ton. For this service he highly compmented
gress.
Admiral Lee born in Fairfax County, Va. on
February 10, 1872. lie entered the Navy in 1885, was
commissioned lieutenant in 1891 commander in 1855.
captain in 1852 commodore in 1856 and rear-admiral
in 1870 lie president OF the board to examine
volunteer officers for admission into the Navy In
ls6S-67, and In the latter year commanded the
North Atlantic fleet. He retired In 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CAPT. T. j. MERRIT7"S YACHT LAUNCHED.

The steam yacht Carrie. owned by Captain l. j.
Merritt was launched at Brown & Sons shpyarGs.
Tottenyile. Staten Island. yesterday afternoon. AS
the boat Clided into the water she was christened
By Bessie, daughter Of the builder. The Carrie IS
% feet long over all and Is - feet the water
line. She Is schoonerrigged, and has triple expan-
sion engines.
There was party Of guests from the L1rch-
mont AID KnickertOckcr yacht clubs present at
the launching who were welcomed By Mr.. and Mrs.
fpvp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
MARRIED..

BADGER-ETAII-At tho residence OF the bride No 500
Was; .5th-st.. New-Yorl. on Thursday June D. day.'
by the Rev Robert Coyer Elisa Adams Hall I" Will
Whit tcsey Badger
rFADDEN-STGvERs- Paterson, y J., at the
Church Of the Redeeme-. Wednesday June 2. 1897. by
the Rev David Magic. D. D.. Martha Wilcox Stivers
and George Howard McFadden. N. D., OF Hackensack.
y J.
STORRS-SMUT.II-On SATURDAY June :. at -. Agnee'
Chapel. ew-York city. by the Rev. Dr. Edward A.
Bradley Elsie Smul. daughter Of the late Thomas
Ieyga Smu.l Charles Ilatt Storrs.
WIt4SON-CAMERON-O saturday. June ). 1897 in the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. by the Rev. Dr. Hough-
ton Annie : Cameron daughter of Mrs Annie S. Carll
70 Ralph Lowey Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
REYERS " TOWN.

Hendrickson. Letter & Co.. Indiana polls Ind.-C.
II Letter hats and caps. st. Denis.
Hood, Foukrod & Co.. Philadelphia, PENIS.
Low, underwear. Manhattan.
Leboch & Boch. St. Louis, Nov. Boch. MIL
linery Broadway Central.
D. Mccarthy & Sons Syracuse. y. Y-Bertram
l.. Young upholstery goods. New Amsterdam.
S & r l.. Smith & Co., Hazelton PENIS.
Smith drygoods etc. Continental
Sibley. Lindsay e Cuff Rochester, y Wv. j.
Hardness holiday goods, No. Walker-st. stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
nr!iQiou5 No.iers.

- : > ;
AT SOUTH CHURCH Mads0r-aye and 2sth-s' Rev.
EODEuCii TERRY. y. d, Pas'or-sery'ces NJ II a. N.
BLoONINGD CHURCH Boulevard ". Gsh.-
Or MADISON &. PETERS PrercheA IL breaking Down
The narriers Of t'rheef" The Maa Afraid % His
C5nyictiorg" AZ cordially wei'oLr \.
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. c-'nsr 5ist-s,, DR. >. Q.
sIIIPMAS Rector rninE services II cock evening
utpyer o'clock. SunCay-schofl ~ - a. m.
sPmirUALis3 Tarce seanccs in che by Ar. Housh.
on sunday and Monday evenings. June 9th and TN.
Fun form matcr.alzaons physical manifestations ana
mental Most part OF seance In full light. No
other mediums possess these powers We challenge In.
vestigaticn Mra. STODDAED GRAY. 3c3 W. 3ith g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At the St Nicholas Music Hall a complete change
Of bill with the exception Of Miss Truly Shattuck
has been effected for the coming week. Miss Hope
Booth heads the list. in a series of statuary
6guree Other features of the bill include the
Robinson Baker trio Jumpers the Harbecks, con-
tortionists and juggers; the DetareN brothers,
comic acrohats: the Rossi brothers. pantomim!sts,
Walton and MOyon the Putnam twin sisters, sing
ers and dancers: Mile. Nalaska, the Bonito TITO,
vocalists Marie de Rosett, in gun drill. and Nor
r.ssey and Rich. a bill Of special numbers has
been engaged for the third smoking concert an
nounced for this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DEATH or MRS. ISAAC EAUFNAN.

Mrs Marian Kaufman. wife Of Isaac Kaufman.
a %cw-York importer. who fcli from window O.
ber room M the Hotel Argyle. Bath Beach. 90
THURSDAY night. dicd Yesterday AFTERNOON az tae
1 nnr I.lrd tlnlc nOsIltaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fer New Ers,anl fnir. preceded ~ showers the
coast. ,ara.l. winds
r- Eastern New York. Eastern snnsyvau!a and New
J-rrcy. generally fair. variable winds.
Fr tho District Columbia. Delawa-e. Maryland and
V.r.tul4 fair. SLIGHTLY warmer. 'Irialie winds.
E,r Western Pennsylvania and western N"w York. gen
orally FAIR followed by showers Sund5 afternoon on the
flr.a. fli rrat- .outuWcstcrlr vin.9. increaElnC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
plcnARn NErIyS.S ILLNESS.

Richord Neyins. former State Printer OF Ohio
nd uutlisner Of The Ohio 5tato man." was said
10 be SIN dangerously III al The Hotel Gerard yes
terday Mr NEVIS was formerly q r'sident Of
tbis en- and has been an invalid Tor thrc" years
lie is tho father OF Marie Nevins. row the VIE OF
DR. W r. Ban.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
COLONEL II. DE B. CLAY,

Richmond, Va, June 5.-Coonel II. De B. Clay,
leading Republican and formerly Collector OF Gus
toms at Newport News. died there this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
on THE WAY TO GRAY GABLES.
THE ONEIDA. WITH Mr.. CLEVELAND ON BOARD.
LEAVES NEW-LONDON.

Ncw-London. Conn, June 5-E. {. Benedlcts
steam yacht Oneida. which anchored in this har-
her last night having on board eXPresdent Cleve-
land. sailed away just before noon to-day None Of
the party cane ashore. and no communication was
had with land. except through one Of the yachts
boats. which was sent ashore for the morning pa
pcrs The Oneida is her way to BuzzarGs Bay.