davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
WILLIAM B. BUSHNELL RELEASED.

Justice Beekman. OF the Supreme Court. yester
day discharged from Bloomingdale William r.
Bushnell. a promoter and patentee of an invocation
for manufacturing ice who asked to be released
from the asylum. where he had been confined sincs
January last. Bushnell appeared In court on O
writ Of habeas corpus, which he obtained himself
Counsel for the asylum said that Dr. Samuel p
Lyon. the medical superintendent OF the institu-
ton. had no objection to releasing Bushnell II
Bushnell would be cared for by his relatives He
further said that DR. Lyon OF the opinion that
Bushnell was not likely to commit any deeds of
violence. and suggested that Justice Beekman ex-
anime Bushnell. SO as TO form an opinion as 10 the
sanity OF the applicant Justice Beekman said he
had no time for the holding OF such an examina-
ton. and assigned the Court stenographer to hear
the testimony and 10 submit a report as soon as
the testimony was completed. At the investigation
Bushnell swore that ne had suffered from halluci-
nations when committed TO the asylum on the APP
plication OF his cousin. Arthur X. TwombIy. but
that he was now sane. DR. Lyon testified that the
condition OF MI Bushnell had greatly improved
since January last. and that. unless unduly ex-
cited. Mr.. Bushnell would be well OF at home a.
in the asylum.
Justice Beekman, on receiving the report, dis
CHARGED Bushnell from the custody Of the asylum
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NEW-Y0RK CITY.

One OF the most popular river routes 10 the Cats,
ktIis ia by way OF the steamers OF the Catskiii
Evening Line from Christopher-st North RIVER
Every weekday at 6 p. m. one OF these weil-ap-
no,nted boats starts for Catskl. arriving there
early In the morning, and making close connection
with the early train. Beginning July l. the onteora
will resume her Saturday afternoon fast runs be-
tween New-York and Catskll starting at 80 p m
and arriving early In the evening. in time for the
mountain trains
The eleventh annual moonlight excursion OF the
Chautauoua Union will take place tomorrow AFTER
noon and evening. The steamer General slocum
will carry the party to Locust Grove, Long Island
where several hours will be allowed on shore
The boat will leave West One-hundred- and-twenty-
nnth-st at lis p. m. West Twenteth-st. at lAo
D. m. and Pier No 6. North River. at 21S p. m
The return trip will be made by moonlight, so as
TO reach the city by II o'clock.
The Board OF officers recently appointed to con-
vene on Governors Island for the purpose or con-
sidering ways and means Of increasing the eficien-
cy Of the United States Army will not Sit before
Monday Tuesday. account OF the absence OF
General Merritt. who is attending the funeral OF
his father-!n-law. Norman williams The Board
consists of Major-CIeneral Wesley Merritt. Colonel
Royal T. Frank Lieutenant-Colonel Darlington and
Ma or Siponsou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DOG N PARIS SHOP.
RESULTS SIMILAR TO THE PRovERBrAL BULL,
IN A CHINA SHOP

RESULTS SIMILAR TO THE PROvERBIAL BULL
IN A CHINA SHOP
snarl that frightened people half a block AWAY.
dashed from in front OF No p Lexington-ave. near
Twenty third-st. yesterday afternoon and tried to
chew the paint off the iron palings OF the old City
College building. He frothed in the mouth and i'm
mediately the cry of Mad dog" was raised Pas
sengers. mostly women. getting of the cars 70
transfer at Twenty-thrd-st. were seized with
fright. After chewing the paint the dog swapping
snarline and frothing at the mouth rushed for the
the brute. and raised him about three feet in the
air
The dog. after recovering, made a bee line for p
saru Co.'S plaster-of-paris art store in Lex
ington-ave.. near Twenty -third-st. He was closely
followed by Policeman Baker. OF the East Twenty
second-st. station. who had his revolver In his
hand The dog BIT at the shGpey calf OF plaster
of-paris Venus. Then he lodged behind a bust of
Hermes and broke II by knocking II TO the floor
STANDING near was statuette OF Niobe but she will
nave 10 weep without head now. Niobe in falling
pumped into a gilded statue Of Gambrnus and
stove IN the place where he is supposed to hold
most OF his favorite beverage The flying pieces
OF GainDrinus's dicphragm stove hole in a design
called Gates Atar. The dog lodged about the store
pursued by the policeman. and with body blow
made small pieces OF Atlas which in falling gave
Hercules an uppercut smashing him 10 bits The
beast finally dashed into the room. where he
was disposed OF by the policeman. One OF the
at S35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Lafayette TO keep watch the and ascertain
whether or not they intended to 20 away with him
same purpose and last Sunday afternoon 1 was ad-
yised at my home In Glendale that large wagon
load OF baggage had Just left the Duhme residence
at Clifton. | made hasty preparations for trip,
and learned that the baggage had been taken TO
Junction, Me also Informed that Mr.. Duhme
had purchased four tickets for Danville Junction,
l took the train in Cincinnati at $50 o'clock and
learned that the Duhmes' names were not on the
miles out from Cincinnati. far could OBJ
serve, Mr.. and Mrs. Duhme. Fowler Chase and two
sengers were on the train. Mr.. Brown lawyer in
my office. was at the depot: and asked him TO &C:
made an effort by telegram to release the son by
habeas corpus proceedings at Cleveland through
short @ and there BEING sna! s street out cs Re
Cleveland, and inability to get judge and sheriff in
Mr. and M sGf and
attendants were solicitous about my welfare 80
Of the stateroom occupied by the boy. When we
arrived at Albany left the train for a few minutes
When eT' bad ret en ~ To the train my had
vanished. l knew that their tickets were by way OF
to Danvllle Junction. Me. l located one piece Of
baGlse Which vas st on the train for Boston
learned by proper methods. that they were possibly
not in the city.
unsuspectng official advised me that very large
amount OF baggage had just come from Cincinnati
Poland Springs Hotel. where quarters were engaged
for the Duhme party some time since and where
they now daily expected I advised that
the party had been located at the Waldorf-Astoria
and had come here yesterday. arriving at midnight
want to say most emphaticaly that any state
ment made by any one that Mr.. Chase, the father
Of this. his son. has any sOrdid or r1ercenary mo-
tives in what he Is doing that he had been actu-
ated by any other impulse than to look after the
interest more particularly OF his son than OF him,
self his property is absolutely false In whole and
detail. and does a great injustice to good man.
far as can learn. as ever lived.
The application for requisitlon will be heard to-
morrow morning In Detroit. Mr.. Duhme has said
according TO the newspaper accounts that he pro-
poses to stay here and fight It out, which | sim
cerely hope he will do. I place credence In the
report that he left the city this afternoon II would
seem to me that he would be satisfied with leaving
two matters undecided in Indiana courts and
undecided I'm Ohio courts, and would not want to
leave New-York. where one is very soon to be de-
cided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
D., i. AND ". STRIKE TALK.
SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL FEARS NOTHING
FROM THE MEETINGS IN SCRANTON

SUPERINTENDENT RUSSELL FEARS NOTHING
FROM THE MEETINGS IN SCRANTON.
The employees Of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad. at the Hoboken end OF the line.
are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the secret
meetings which the railroad men have been hold
ing at Scranton.
superintendent Russell. Of the railroad. told
Tribune reporter that he did not think these
meetings signihed that strike likely. He
said that railroad men usually held such meetings,
and no trouble existed which would cause the
to go out.
I'VE have made such changes we found neces-
sary," he said. "In places where found three
men doing one mans work. we compelled to
discharge the other two That is the whole
story in a nutshell. and fault be found
with us for that. No employer Is going 10 keep
a man when he has need for his services"
w F. Hallstead. the second vice esdent and
general manager. who recently rendered his resig
nation retired from active duty yesterday.
An employee OF the railroad said last night that
nothing definite had been decided upon by the rail-
road men I'VE waiting to hear what action
is TO be taken by the delegates now in session at
Scranton" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Npw-YoRK-rFuRsDAy JUNE o. Is9s
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YoRK-THURsDAY, JUNE %. 1902
s,> ARRIVED. $50
Steamer Ethiopia CBr. wsd,worth. GLASGOW June 10
sensers to Bros Arrived at the Bar at mid
Steamer Trave Ger. Chrt.orers Bremen June ia and
Southampton a. with mdss 40 cabin ana 81. sseass
Steamer Iv (Nor,. Rasmussen. Yokohama March Is.
May Aaes 20 p0y said 2s and A ,ss s, Jun;
"r h ~ hs p.nn.ySsna Salt Mining
vessel Bowrns a Archibald Arrived at the bar at
sabine OBJ ,V, +. s .. Jun; an III in s s:
Ansanso June ia Win fr.i, to American rrun Company
A sta:4 ssoi sst s' Saa Jun. ia with
"s s,sa no Kncs.PSoeser Post N.-orsans June H.
with %d.. and pa.'sn!.' g = Alien New, and Nor
folk mdse and passengers TO the old Dominion rs
cT sassmer Ken, r new 5000 tomb Psk. Baltimore
yune 90 with mdse in transit to Funch Ddys a CO.
" Steamer cnattshoochso Lewis ROston to Ocean SIS
Company 10 bound to savannah . . co.
steamer Nachooches Smith Boston to Ocean rs Com
SAND, HOOK ). Jun. a $50 m-w'nd south; lights
Gy @ T. .ass u s:s I' ;s i. ..s
s 1sai'S Z CO Arrives at III. mar ats m
..~..-. SAILED
Steamers New-Oreans, for New Orleans: ovyandotte
born Baltimore Chat.u Latte On, Hsvs ana BoIdea15
Garnet woiseiey CBr) Norfolk; Grenada (Br Trinidad
etc
ship Stephan (Ger). for Stockholm.
Bark Annie Reed for Buenos Ayres
Brig Fortunate Qta) for Busnos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. June a2-saed. steamer Nsnomines (Br, Rob
lnson for Esw-York
Liverpool. June lc-Arrtved. steamer Teutonic (3r).
Camerp1. New-York: 2ist. sailed. steamer Nomsdc (Br
So. ,an ,,,I %s.:s Britain
Shields June 2i-sai:ed steamers EuainsA DAM Neep-
gard New York eigoand fC'er) R,ttsrn. Sew-York
Bristol June z2-Arrivsd! steamer Exeter City tBr).
Watkins New-York.
Dunkirk June ie-Saiied steamer Strathievsn (Bro.
Moa! New-York
Lizard June 2i-Passed. steamers Excelsior tGcH
courtin New-york for Flushing: had Aususte Victoria
SGsr, Kaempr. New-York for Hamburg
Pravie Point, June 22-Passed. steamer James Brand
(Br) TORS NswYork for Dover.
Brow Head. 22-Pased, steamer raurto (Dro,
Clarke New-York for Liverpool.
Hsmburs. June a m-Ayrivsd, steamer psnas1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
YONKERS.

The local railroad detectives and police are
searching for three boys who yesterday were the
cause OF narrow escape from serious injury on the
part OF Coroner Miles. Of this city. The Coroner
had boarded the 1924 train. northbound. on the
Central road. and had been seated only few
moments when large stone crashed through the
window. grazing his hat and falling the seat
opposite. This followed by two more stones Of
equal size both Of which broke the window glass,
but luckily injured 10 The train which was
then midway between Yonkers and Glenwood, came
TO quick halt the engineer having seen the three
boys preparing 10 throw the stones from high
cmbankment. a search made for the three
mscreants by the trdinhands ana several passen-
gers, but without success.
The increased business OF the freight department
on the New-York Central Railroad In Yonkers has
caused the pany TO seek permit from the
Building Inspector for the erection OF a large
additional freight house on its pier, at Babcock
Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
sOUTgERy COTTOy MARKETS.

Houston June 22-cotion quiet m,a ian receipts u
low middling. I-l6c; sooa %, o,u .qa w.
bales: shipments. %: stock. Il 40. ,,x axe:
baltimore Jun. 22.-Cotton nominal = IA. recsiptA
low middins 1910; good ordinary
40 bales stock l7lN ....uns
Savannah. Juno 21Cotton Quiet ana .rncrss cosst
bkc; low middlinf oc rec-p'S' S"'e''
wise $50; stock. 81 t+o An. ,ov
Norfolk June 2?-cot.on easy rsc.p,. 2S6 sAiss;
exports coastwi.e. ++s: sales. lt0 stock oos u,se
Memphis June 22-Cotton quiet nid s sssce,pt. iS
low mdd,ng 4hc; good ordinary. ~ o., sss
bales; shipments. $50; sales. l+Oo: STOCK Il, ia,
Galveston. June 22-cot,on quiet miaanns receipts. q
low uiddins 7-i8c: good ordinary. 80 n,r,srx O.
bsiss; exports coastwise. 2'1'; sales 0'' '''""'
stock 25.07s ,.,r,, bHei
Wilmington. june z<-SO''on s'ea"''
stock. 10. EOS baes ,,,,.a si3-lss
St, Louis. June 22ootton easy nae s.,Ds, 81 balss
low middlng, 6hc GOOD Ordinary wv
shipments 16i: stock IsoSi .,, .u.. ,ov
cincinnati June 12-cot,on quiet mad,ns sDe saiss
shipments. 100; stock. 1850 ,, sSo 10
Augusta June 22-Cotton quiet monnns Is sssA
middlinE. SIC; receipts. <oo Oa'e''
32; stock. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MAYOR WANTS ETGHT-HOUR DAY.

PRESIDENT CLACsEN SAYS. HOWEVER. THAT 1T
WILL HINDER WORK IN THE PhRK.
At n meeting OF the Park Commissioners in the
Arsenal yesterday morning President Clausen
showed a communication he had received from
Mayor Van Wyck in relation to the Labor law. 1t
declared that the Mayor wanted the law enforced
especially In tho amendment making the legal
working day eight hours.
1t Is said that the law amended will interfere
with work in the Park. as there work more
than eight hours and many Of them make extra
money by doing so. The law Is framed In such
manner that men cannot work more than eight
hours even If they receive extra compensation for
II President Clausen said that the enforcement OF
the law would hinder improvements in the Park,
and that he going to consult the Corporation
Counsel about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
An APPEAL FROM THE "VICHY" DECISION.

An appeal to the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the second circuit was taken on June
Il from the decision Of Judge Wallace relating to
the Of the word ''yichy" The French Govern
ment, proprietor OF the Vichy Springs has also
begun sui, against one OF the principal man.
ufa OF Fictitious waters compounded In New
York. Proceedings have also been Instituted and
are being energetcally pressed against a company
which has made use OF the name "Vichy" in con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
EXPLOSION ~ A MINE.

MANY MEN ENDANGERED. BUT ALL ESCAPED
Wikesbarr, Penn. June "A heavy explosion
Of gas occurred this morning in Of the lower
lifts ~ the Maxwell colliery OF the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company. Three hundred men
were work in the mine at the time. and the
first report that many had been killed. For
tunatey. however all succeeded IN making their
escape and only three were slightly burned. The
explosion fire to the woodwork of the mine. but
the fire soon extinguished, and the damage
was slight. The Of the explosion is as yet
,s,Lrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
EAST VIEW.

My and Mrs James Butler gave a house warm
ing" to celebrate the completion OF their new
home Rose Mount Manor. at East View Stock
Farm on Wednesday. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers ana plants, and music ~
furnished by an orchestra pleasant feature or
the affair the presentation of a handsome sill
yer loving cup 10 Mr.. Butler. On the cup was en-
graVod the likeness of the celebrated trotting horse
Drectum Kelly and his driver. John Kelly. Among
tn e present Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brady.
Of Nev;-York: Mr. and Mrs. W. Byrne and Nj and
Mrs Rtterbusch Of New-York; Mrs. Katherine
Reynard and George Reynard: Of Tarrytown;
Sheriff William V. Molloy. Of New-Rochelle. and
james W. DAILY. OF Mount Kisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
Che 1urf.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLoo'
sHEEPsHEAD BAY
RACING TO-MORROW.

, oc.r, s,,,eat New-York via Cherbourg; salsS-
Ta m steamer Ph9nicia Ger. Leithauser. Ne"-i'~
via Halifax er, .,..-., snaarrdam
nlutch) Stenger New York via Boulogne; mn
Gibraltar. June 22-Passed. steamer Nlo'0'i~ Wv
Bridges New-York for Msrseiles. etc. >..... m
palermo, June 20-Arrved. steamer Nuoi''o ~
Farger Porto Empedocle for New-iorx.. m, povisy
Perrin. June 22-Passed, steamer shn 'D"'
N.nes June 90 2 m-Arriyed. steamer Ems WV
Harrsssowitz New-York and proceeded tor ., IN
G,nsanors June 2o-Arrived previously sles".
drsisma IRr, baker New-York for Hong Kong .,ssmW
svdney s w June 22-Arrtyed previously" yincent
Ardandearg OBJ Kiney. New-YorS via o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool June r. s:ts p. m-Eneshsnssr =. ~. No
wh..tNsnot-No red Western winter du, " ,Soninal
red Northern Duluth dull o. 3D. No ~itoInxss do GA
corn-Amerean mixed mot new; osi com,n.i. July. y
sTS september 8, oId Flour C,i LS's nomias R
seed oil 2is Cd Buttsr-uned states hnem. 81 ia
do rood 62s Petroleum 6kd. Peas-canAasnd o, nrrs
ass ID Cnssse-Amsricsn nnsst white nrm -. o. 10
colored nrrn. AS; ordinary; new tn %, a., PORK
Prime mess nns Western nrr ass IArd-Amsr'ssa ,rss
steady 26s Hamsshort cut II to 10 no. nr'n .ssrt
Dacon-Cumber;snd Gut - to 80 No. dun ~ light
30 70 IS 10 sssy 2es ca long clear middiss nss Wv s
clear beea IL to 10 10 dull. 2ss shouhers-s9sT.
70 IL 70. easy. 2bs Cottonsssd cu-Hul-Hsense 49,
Auxust. steady, lSo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PORT CHESTER.

Tho Rev. Douglas Putnam Birne, formerly OF
Honolulu. has accepted the call recently EXTENDED
10 him by the Presbyterian Church In Rye Ut
Birnie will fill the vacancy caused by the resgna-
ton of the pastor. the Rev. DR.. George '" Knox
who has accepted a professionally In the Union
Theological Seminary. The installation VIII take
place on Wednesday evening. June r. at O'CLOCK.
tn pcv Tohn f Bushnell former pastor. Will
preach the sermon the Rev. william b. Waller, OF
New Rochelle will deliver the charge 10 the pas
York whose summer home Is on ManuTsing lsland'
RYE will deliver the charge to the congreSauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BRIAR CLIFF MANOR.

The Good Roads Committee of the Board OF su-
psrvisors has received communication from wal
Ter W Law who owns fine country place at
Briar Gin Manor. Mr.. Law is a good-roads advo-
yate and is anxious to have the proposed state
highway run through his property. II has been
suggested 10 select part OF its route some lahd
owned by Mr. Law. which will serve 10 shorten
mo nigh vay %" TWO miles, and at the same time
avoid hills II is said Mr. Law Will give the land
TO me county. providing q is selected. The COM
mittee win visit this place tomorrow and go over
the UroDCsed route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
VERDICT OF s925 AGAINST LoTTA

jury before Justice Fursman in the Supreme
Court yesterday returned verdict OF 1925 in favor
Of David A. Bonita against Lolita Crabtree the
actress. The case was tried Wednesday, and
Justice Fursman ordered a sealed verdict late in
the afternoon Eonta, who Is a theatrical mana yer
sued 10 recover 5000 for alleged breach of Contract
He alleged that In 1892 he engaged by Miss
Crabtree TO manage company which she proposed
taking on the road Later Miss Crabtree decided
10 abandon the tour and Bonita was released from
his contract. Miss Crabtree alleged In her defence
that she gave Bonita 500 In settlement Of claim
he might have against Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
STILL PURSUING TRAIN ROBBERS.

ST. Paul. June "A Helena (Mont) dispatch to
The Pioneer Press" says that United States Mar
shall Wooman has received Information from the
Under Sherin Of Carbon County that Sheriff John
Dunn and two special deputies had probably come
up with the Union Pacific train robbers In the
Sinking Water country. II the suspects are the
robbers. and the Sheriff and his men come I'D with
them there Is sure to be fight. United States
Marshal Woolman is inclined to believe that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Many people were surprised to find when Glen Isl
and opened on Wednesday that the fare rom 'ne
New-Rochelle side which for years had oeen ~
cents has been increased to IL cents The owners OIL
the island 1t is said, have added the extra Nv.
the Union Railway, which has recentiy exsenS Sa
lis lines TO the Glen Island pier and oy onerins Nv
and eirht-cent fares from New-York is taxing SOME
OF the traffic away from the Starin line OF ooa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
.ypu,uApr Predecessor Palmer c. Ricketts,. OF
TROY N. Y FIFTH AvENUE-Ex- GoveIhor
Charles H. Sawyer Of New-H Hampshire ana s ., - a.
Borden Of Fall River. Mass. HofF ~ -,
Congressman George NJ Southwick OF Albany:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Phelps. OF Chicago. ana
Colonel Samuel p Colt, of Providence MANh I'D
TAN-Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. OF Auburn. ~
RAY HIII-The Rev Philip NJ. Prescott, OF " ash-
in9ton. wALDORF-william V. Woleott' OF DOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CAPTAIN RHOADS'S DEATH.

MOTORMAN CENSURED By THE CORONER'S JURY
AND HIS REARREsT ORDERED
Coroner Bausch and Jury held an inquest yes
terday touching the death Of Captain George d.
Rhoads. Of the 7th Regiment. who was killed on
June s by an electric car at Eighth-ave. and One
hundred and thirty third-st He was run down by
dead" car returning to the stable. The verdict
OF the jury. after hearing all the evidence. was;
I'VE find that George b. Rhoads came 70 his
death by being struck by trolley car at Eighth
ave. and One-hundred and thirty third-st. The
car was controlled by the motorman. John Paris.
whom for propelling said car at I'M
lawful and reckless speed"
Paris was held in the Harlem Court the morning
OF the accident by Magistrate Simms. and bailed
for examination June 90 Coroner Bausch Is
sued a warrant for his rearrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

County are not the men wanted. The Union Pacific
has sent a man from Cheyenne to identify them.
Cheyenne wyo.. June 22-The authorizes Of Dill
lon Mont, say they reasonably certain that
the two suspects arrested there Tuesday were con-
cerned In the Union Pacific robbery at Wilcox. The
mail clerk and engineer OF the train have gone to
Identify them. Posses are hot on the trail OF the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

REQUEST OF CHRISTOPHER r. FORBES TO RE-
sUME ON THE FOURTH THE CUSTOM OF
HIS ANCESTORS REFrSED.

Christopher r. Forbes the great-grandson OF
John Van Arsdae. who nailed the Stars and
Stripes TO the fagpole at the Battery when Man
haitian Island evacuated by the British will
not be allowed TO raise the flag the site OF his
ancestors heroic deed the Fourth Of July. He
made application to the Park Board for the priU-
lege. saying that some member Of the family had
performed tho act on every Evacuation and IEde-
pendence Day since the days OF Van Arsdale until
the present city government refused 10 grant him
the honor.
President Clausen said that the flag would be
raised by a park employe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING On IU-DAI'
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chnoien
hearing II a m.
Dock Board meeting. . p. m
Tbirt,etb Street Methodist Episcopal Church SUM
day school excursion
Music in Battery Park. p. m I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
unins are recommended to the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable ana
business can he done by mail with the nd
yertisers with perfect snfety.