davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho certificate Of incorporation OF the 1n,us,. .
x.a,.,, Germany was filed yesterday In the Cop.y
-,,,.. o,nce II is capitalized at &0V". ana 's
aviation Is fifty years The object OF the COMPANY
=. -. 49,, cell and operate real estate ana 10 carry
~. General business Of a land and inves.mei'
VI nS Tho directors are Edward G. banes,
arha & Coffin Joseph F. Merriam; Ellis oo"o'"
maker and George B sds before Justice barnard
today for the appointment OF threy nnening of a
10 condemn property requiren LOT '"e 'P
PrThn White Plains Town Board mas 9e ,,a ~
,oacadamze Westchester-ave. ana tne Wv ~ ,ousn
neck Road from the village limits eas' ~ rve two
a n,ehwavs leading from the county seat 20 .Ie
sound which will be greatly app''0 -
men and cyclists. ., ,,o, ,yas nostponed
Cr 1890 afternoon owing to the eectrlca
on sinrrn was resumed last evening Inc s s3er
caused much dsappointmedn' coosiderable damage
Worknen were busy yesterday repairing , ne
booths and rearrangng the place for asI eve' nno
The attendance was large ana 'nciuoeu "'"
nile from the adjoining towns - rou..hor ~
Ptr g owl her son of the Rev. r. A LoWtne VI
Kensico and nephew Of the Rev. sylvester boW 49,
OF this village has been chosen proi 81 ina y
NJ NJ TnWther was graduated from Syracuse UNI
yersiiy last week with high honors; IT, ,oc,al
Justice Gaynor. of Brooklyn. VIII a nviu '''N'N
Viss Mabel Haurer and John H. Horton were mar
ried AT the home of the brides parents. In Mlian-
st. Thursday evening The cerenaomS Major Of
tha Esrst Raptist Church on their return from
their honeymoon trip to Saratoga. the newly mar
ried couple will live In White Plains -. ,,hor,,
The Rev DR.. John Mcclellan Holmes, OF AuanS,
will supply the pulpit Of the Presbyterian Church
Miss Minnie Fowler daughter Of Mr. and MS
ried at noon on Wednesday next at the nome OF 'he
brides parents. in Fisher-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SCARSDALE.

The officials Of this township dissatisfied with
the delay OF the Union, "Huckeberry," Com
pany In beginning the construction OF It's trolley
line here. The franchise granted the company stp-
ulated that II shall pave the roadway between and
on either side OF its tracks. Some time ago the
Town Board appropriated Ss5 900 for macadamizing
the New-York Post Road. which the trolley
will pass. and they are anxious TO begin the work
but cannot because they do not know where the
tracks TO pe laid. They do not want 10 wait
until fall because the work could not then be
pleted before winter, and consequently would have
to be postponed until next spring The trolley com
pany has the privilege OF deciding where the tracks
shall be placed. and Edward Maher the president,
settle that question.
A number OF wealthy summer residents OF Harris
dale including Colonel A. g. Crane. Thomas i.
Watt and others. have combined for the purpose OF
having the principal streets lighted. and have
guaranteed the White Plains Electric Company
sufficient subscribers 10 induce II 10 extend It's
line The work OF erecting poles and wires has been
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland has reappointed Charles IL
Fancher. James " Lawrence and Charles r. Otis
school trustees for five years. beginning July 10.
meeting OF the Warburton-ave. Extension Com
mission was held yesterday morning in the office OF
the Peene Transfer Company, in this city. 1t was
reported that the town OF Greenburg was making
arrangements for the dedication Of the extension
improvement on June %. but the road has not been
formally opened to the public.
Japanese tea party given under the
auspices Of the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
afternoon at Round Oak. the home Of William AL
len Butler.
G. Howard Allen and Miss Elizabeth Leary were
married on Thursday evening at the lmmacul ate
Conception Rectory by the Rev Charles X. Corley.
Miss Minnie OLeary was the bridesmaid and Harry
Haines the best man. After bridal tour the young
couple Will live al No. IA School-st., this city.
A pretty June wedding occurred at the home Of
the brides parents. No. Is Van Cortlendt Park
ave. at O'Clock on Thursday night. Miss Lillian
Hare and Albert Smith being the contracting
couple. The Rev Charles Allison performed the
ceremony. Miss Florence J.. Mckinley, Of Yonkers.
the maid Of honor. and Walter A. Jones. OF
Brooklyn, the best man. A wedding feast followed
the ceremony, many Of the guests present being
members of the Daysprng Presbyterian Church.
friends OF the bride and bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

NEWCOMER ARRESTED IN CoLORADo-sAYs HE
FOUND THE CHECK IN NEw-MExIco.
Colorado Springs. Col. June 10 (SpeciaD-H r
Fuldebrand. United States Deputy Marshal Of FL
Pnso. Tex. will arrive here tomorrow to take
charge Of Government prisoner c. HasseI IT,
who gives his home as New-York City. The charge
against Hasse is appropriation OF n United States
pension check belonging to another. It was cashed
only week ago at Hillsboro. N. NJ The amount
was small. S5 but the offence reached Marshal
Hildebrand, probably through the St. Louis Sub
Treasury. which the check was drawn and
steps were Immediately taken to find the criminal
Word reached Colorado Springs on Tuesday To-
day the arrest followed. Hassei Informs a CITY de-
tective that he found the check in question also
for So In favor Of David Stitsel on the streets
OF FL Paso. He made especial effort TO return
the checks to their owners. At Hlllsboro ne ran
out OF funds and cashed one check. The other he
yet holds. Hassel Will be returned TO FL Paso for
trial. He Is in middle life and says he left New
York City recently TO work his way Colorado
for his health His personal effects threw light
his identity. although his story Is believed to
be true by those who have talked with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIpAY. JUNE 49, 1899.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK-FRIDAY. JUNE 49, 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montcam (Bry. shallis. London June 3. IN
ballast 10 the Atlantic Transport Company. Arrived at
Steamer Potomac OBJ Anderson. Liverpool June s. in
ballast TO Philip Ruprecht rived at the Bar at 7;So
steamer Pretoria Gero. Kariows. Hamburg June and
passengers 10 the Hamburg American Line Arrived
steamer Ocean Dutch Cassens Rotterdam May 81, in
ballast to Randebrock. Arrived at the Bar at i2:45
steamer w,Ilowdsne on; Anderson ps s June
Kits O. with mdse A f outerb1dse Go. Arrived at
steamer HaHss Ger, MARI cardenas June and Ma
tanzas II. with sugar to W D Munson Arrived at the
steamer Pensacola Simmons. Pensacola June TO-. with
phosphate rock to ORDER ISL s 20 fuhoh E'ye %
steamer Tallahassee. Askins Savannah June 10. with
Steamer ctty Of Philadelphia, Curry Baltimore with
Steamer Goldsboro. French. Philadelphia.
William + clyde 4 Co
o. in ballast to William P clyde & Co.
sandy Hook. June ID $50 p m-wind north moderate
breeze clear
SAILED.
Steamers Colorado. for Brunswick Gate CITY from Dos
Charleston and Jacksonville
Bark Alice. for Auckland. etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool June ie-Arived. steamer Britannia OBJ.
Haddock New- York 1T o.,a Arrive, .,..m.r r,r,
ria (Br. Ferguson. New-York for Liverpool land pro
ceeded
Newcastle. June 1o-saled. steamer saierno OBJ.
New-York
Wight June ioPassed steamer Brilliant (Ger).
Keller. Rotterdam Tor New,York 18TH steamer Arabia
Kin~ale June io-Passed.- steamer Nornadic (Br)
Thomas FOR Liverpool
Prawle Point June le-Passed, steamers Hindoo (Br)
Cox New-York for Hull: British Queen (Br) Smith New
York for Antwerp; Maasiam Dutch Roggeveen Rotsr-
dam for New York,
Copenhagen. June ig-Ariycd, steamers Arkansas
DAM Je petsen, New York for 81 Petersburg Thing
yala DAM. IAub. New-York for Stettn.
Hamburg, I6-Arrived. steamer Graf Waldersee
Ger, Kopn New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Rotterdam. June iS-Arrived steamer spaarndam
Dutch. Stenger. New-York via noulogne
! Oporto JUNE i2Arlved steamer lPoTp
yeira, New-YoTk Via FayaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
1T HAS Not BEEN DISSECTED.
DENIAL. OF REPORTS ABOUT THE BODY OF
THE ESQUIMAU GIRL GIVEN TO

The Tribune published paragraph the other day
regarding the death OF a little Esquimau girl who
was brought this city some time ago, and said
that her body had been sent 10 the medical de-
partment Of Columbia University for scientific pur
poses. This announcement was followed by reports
to the effect that the body had been so thoroughly
dissected that It impossible to embalm or pre-
serve H. II has been asserted that some one is 10
be- or ought TO be. punished for what is variously
termed a shocking" Indecent affair
When spoken to on the subject yesterday Or.
Bern b. Galaudet. demonstration OF anatomy and
clinical lecturer surgery in Columbia University.
said that the body OF the Esqumau girl had been
received at the medical branch OF the university,
No 455 West Fifty-ninth-st.. and placed in cold
storage.
1T will not be touched" he added, until DR..
George S. Huntington. professor of anatomy at tho
university. returns. He s the boss, and / come
next to him. The body cannot be dissected without
my permission. 1t is common thing for the bodies
OF frendless persons be sent 10 us and there IL
a law permitting It, We think the body of the girl
will be an interesting study-an Esquimau. you
know-and we would like TO examine the internal
organs to how they compare with those OF per-
sons reared under other conditions and In other
don't know but we have received II legally, and
can do what we please with It. 1t is not improb-
Dr. Franz Boas lecturer physical anthropol-
ogy at Columbia and curator OF the American
Museum OF Natural History who caused the body
to be sent from Mount Vernon said TO Tribune
reporter Yesterday:
Esquirnau girls from Alaska to this city, and sub
sequenty placed them in & d1ed at d Mount
pneumonia Before Captain Bruce went away he
told me; the children being sick at the time mat
scientific purposes. So when the death occurred |
sent to the Mount ysno1 b coTSgr fof {f
That is all there is to the WHOLE affair The body
will probably be preserved after 1t has been ex-
In he science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Grand ARMY men are impatient for the work upon
(, N begin 60 that II will not. probably. be long
before the architects Will be called upon TOT '"e
plans ,.,,or, pro-
The Monument Committee had as ADVISER. Iro
fessor Ware OF Columbia University fIo,essO'
Hamlin and Russell Sturges, who unaniin0uS2 NJ NJ
proved the design presented by MessIs. @ ~,
and Duboy. The monument Will stand upon an
eminence OF solid rock. from which a view up me
Hudson almost as far Tarrytown may De hiu,
and looking TO the south a large portion OF me
city may be seen, while from Seventy-second-st:.
there Is an uninterrupted view or the monument
standing out in bold relief .. ~
The site convenient Of access, and Mount ION ON
show places Of the city. description or the hOhu-
ment was given in last Wednesdays Triouhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
PORT CHESTER.

Members Of the American Yacht Club at Milton
Point are making arrangements TO operate stage
service TO and from the Rye railroad station. FOR
several years the members end their friends have
loop cornletelv AT the mercy OF the hackmen OF
RYE The House Committee has arranged TO have
luncheon served every Saturday and sunday rom
moons o'clock tea will be served free to the mem
bers and their guests. There will also be dance
in alternate weeks the dates for which have not
yet been decided 49,
Mrs H. r. Mallory and her daughter. Miss Cora
Mallory gave an afternoon tea yesterday az thelr
home Bonny Cliff Byram Point. The reception
lasted from 4 to o'clock. and about a hundred
women were present The house which ovcrlooks
Long island Sound was exquisitely decorated. An
orchestra hidden behind ass or PAINS, piaEeu
during the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. j. selden Spencer rector OF CHRIST hp's
conal Church. will speak on Personal hecoieo-
lions Of Washington Irving in the MUSIC nan ."
Monday evening. -, Do
Many we-known people went TO tne oe.o -.
formed Church on Thursday evening " n- 20
,o, o.go, nIacod In the church as n memorial 10
Eanrv Rovce Marthing Samuel =. Warren, P Is
s,Sed' and The other artists were Franz wilc%en
vionist: Hobart Smock' tenor Soio'7'' anu
REYNOLDS accompanies A.. to,,o Institute
commencement exercises at the H9me even
N,se VetcaIfs school. were held on Ihuf suay !,
To- and attended by q large number OF lr,eh1s Vi
The sreduates The school was beautI,ulS ue IN
IN vi, 9Th Mains flowers and potted piants. an
interesting programme. consisting OF cn ~. U.s. r.,
duets recitations and essays, was given py nv n 80
dents The yaledictoran Miss Ida NJ Brown.
The diplomas were awarded by Miss MetcaIi' az q,
which the Rev Arnold II. Redding. rector OF %
Wark's Episcopal Church. addressed the graGuatJs
They were Miss Grace S. Tompkins, Miss Edith ~
Clamp and Miss Ada May Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
INDICTMENTS AT HARRISBURG.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY IN
THE LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL CASES.
Harrisburg. Penn, June 16-The Grand Jury OF
Dauphln County to-day ignored the bill of indict-
mont against ex Senator John J. Coyle and Michael
Costello OF Philadelphia, charging them with
oorruptly soliciting Representative John Engler. OF
Lvcoming County, to vote TO reconsider the NC
Carre1 Jury bill in the House Of Representatives.
lac, February. The Jury yesterday returned a true
hr IN the case in which Mr.. Coyle is charged with
having offered Mr. Enger a bride to vote for this
hill and ignored the other counts in the indictment
charging him with corruptly soliciting Representa-
tiyes Criste Of Northumberland. and John and
Miller OF Northampton.
The Jury returned no true bill' In the case
against Frank 8 Jones. Of Philadelphia, who is
alleged TO have offered Representative Palmer
Inubach of Philadelphia n five years position in
the Philadelphia Mint or Custom House to vote for
ex-senator Quay.
The Grand Jury also ignored the bills OF indict-
ments against Representative Charles h. Spatz, OF
Berks County, and ex-Congressman Monroe H.
KuIp Of Northumberland County. charged with
corrupt solicitation and found true bill in the
case OF Robert Evans. of Philadelphia who is
alleged to have offered 81 COO to Representative Will
lam c. Norton, Of Wayne County. TO vote TO recon;
with having offered a consideration TO Representa-
tves Johnson and Hell. OF Northampton County, to
sign a paper pledging their support to George A.
nominee for United States Senator Mr.. Kulp was
charged with having offered 5000. and later $500
Representative Brown. OF Union. Democrat to re-
main away from the joint convention on the first
ballot for United States Senator.
True bills were found in the against ex-
Representative Thomas NJ. Moyles. OF Wiikesbarre
charged with corrupt solicitation The Indictment
against Parker H. Titus. of Bangor. charged with
having offered brbe to Representative He'll, OF
Northampton. TO vote for OK Senator Quay will be
submitted to the Grand Jury at the September
found will be tried In Sept omber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
FJTzSIvvONS LOSES HIS CASE.

The Jury In the suit brought before Judge Freed
man by the law firm OF Friend. House & Grossman
10 recover 81 $50 for services performed for Robert
Fitzsimmons the pugilist. when he was on trial In
1894 in Syracuse on account or the sudden death or
CON" Riordan after a sparring exhibition with
him brought In yesterday verdict for the sum
,eimed The plaintiffs alleged that they agreed to
defend F1tzsmmons for 1900 and after repeated at
tempts TO collect the money. agreed TO settle for
81 900 A bill for 1900 was submitted; II was al
legged and after some legal proceedings $50 OF
The amount was collected Counsel for the defend
ant tried 10 show that certain bill for services
had been presented and had been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SING SING.

Workmen have been engaged this week In placing
a handsome memorial window in the Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. The window
Is about rs feet high by IS feet wide and cost
5000 II is a gift TO the church from Mrs. Maria
Young, In memory Of her husband. Townsend
Young. and Will be unveiled to morrow morning
The services Will be conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. William F. Anderson assisted by the Rev DIT
James r. Price. of Yonkers.
The funeral OF Henry Church, who dropped dead
on Thursday afternoon. will be held al his home
In Dale-ave tomorrow afternoon. The burial will
be in White Plains.
The Isl Battery Will encamp at Nelson Park this
evening and resume its Journey 10 Peekskill State
Camp tomorrow morning.
Closing exercises of the Sing Sing public schools
began on Thursday. when the primary department
or the Park School gave a long programme in the
armory OF the Mount Pleasant Military Academy.
Inc reception OF the grammar department was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET

East Buffalo y. Y. June i6--Recepts OF n,y- four
through cattle, sheep and hogs during ths sheep
ending nj Cattle, II cas II
ana lambs 2S cars: hogs IS shipments c.tte-
cars: sheep and lambs IL cars hogs. y carr snA
The feeling steady the absence OF reesP With
moderate inquiry. calf trade was steaoS eli
light supply and moderate demand with few hes ,abs
ing at outside figures. Choice 90 extra wers lambs
The offerings were 81 loads There was iax ".hoies
for both sheen and lambs firm prices lsf'~ nrocn
10 extra Is TsGs6 good 10 choice s. 50dso 7o' o,sss.
TO fair 81 25as5 q sheen, choice 10 exua. sStt So
good 10 choice rs common 20 fair ~ no
The close was strong with the offerings wei o. lads
Hogs-The market opened fairly active; Win t.,k Of
on sale The general basis 2nc higher ,ne v,rx-
the sales being at ~ e5 heavy and mixed sSass IS:
ers 81 90GSS pigs 50 oods3 95: -oughs " tsw
stags 81 5Oas2 90 The close slow. WIZ . ~
decks Of light Workers and pigs leit eSsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
MONUMENT ON MOUNT TOM.

PLANS FOR THE MEMORIAL 10 Soi-oiHn'
AND SAILORS OF THE CIVIL WAR
The plans for the Soldiers and Sailors memorial
Monument to be erected on Mount ion- -" -
~. - ~ r,qhtv-third-st the design for which
hos heer accented by the Monument Committee ana
the Municipal Art Commission. are about completed
and the architects. Charles w. and Arthur A.
stuehton and p. f. Duboy, say they Will be ready
when wanted. AT,
There has never been monument ereo'e ~ ,
c,,v In honor ~ the soldiers and sailors OF the
Csvil War despite the fact that the members or
the Grand Army Of the Republic were unrem''lhs
in their endeavors to secure fitting memorial nu'
finally the Legislature was induced 10 authorize
the city to issue bonds TO secure a fund lot the
building Of the monument. Now that the monument
is assured and the design for II is accepted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
uOLrNEUx DECISION MONDAY.

JUSTICE FURSMAN TO DECIDE me
POSITION OF THE CASE THEN
whether Roland b. Molineux is to be liberated .,
whether his case Is to be CONSIDERED man =. q,
W. tnrv will be decided by Justice Fursman III
-, cr,minal Term OF the Supreme Court on Mon-
dav An application was made to Justice ,sa
on Thursday evening for an order resupn,''ne ,his
go IN the Grand Jury. The argument Oh ,'''
application was set for $3.50 O'CLOCK 'e''0"'
morning NJ yeaks pro-
,,od that Justice Fursman had no Jurisuic''oi
10 maintained that the Criminal Term OF tne gu.
irene Court had no Grand Jury ana an oruet Vi
his character was in the nature OF ul,ra V,reS s
AR Weeks declared that the order OF Justice WIN,
Jams resubmtting the case to the uranu 'uiy '.au
IT, axbausted Mr. Weeks then delineated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN SOFT COAL.

Reading Penn. June Is (specaD. -Schuykill Val
ley manufacturers received surprise to-day when
informed that owing 10 the strike OF miners In the
soft coal regions in the western part Of the State
the price OF bituminQus coal would be advanced
throughout this region. Two weeks ago they were
buying soft coal at 81 50 Their the
strength Of rumored strike II went up to 81 20 and
now that some miners out g. O. ~ asked. Man
ufacturers 10 keep their business IL operation.
must have the coal at any price. and II would not
be surprising to the price advanced I'm the
Schuylkill Valley TO g g or g 40 tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
PRIEST 4 ROBBERS VICTIM.

EARLY MORNING THIEF's CHASE IN THE TEN
DER1oIN-CAUGHT IN FIFTH-AvE.
The Rev J. c. Byrnes, rector OF 81. Peter
Church AT Roseda on he Hudson the victim
OF a highway robbery early this morning. The
priest was standing at Twenty-eghth-st and Sixth
ave and was accosted by a well-dressed young
man, who asked him what time IT was. The priest
pulled his gold watch out Of his pocket and the
young man grabbed II and ran away.
The priest followed him and called for the police
Policeman Flynn. of the West Thirtieth-st. station
ioned In the chase and after firing shot at
the fleeing burglar. captured him at Fifth-ave and
Twenty seventh-st. -
AT the station the man said he was A. Marks
twenty wears old of No. 1853 Ninth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
CONGREsSMEN REACH VANCOUVER.

Vancouver, B c. June l6.-Congressmen Serene
E Payne. OF Auburn. N Y. accompanied by Con-
gressmen Heatwole. OF Minnesota: Hull. OF Iowa
Dazen OF Pennsylvania, and Steele OF Indiana
with their wives, arrived here to-day after nearly
fortnight spent at points OF interest In the Cana
dian Rockies. The Congressional party will visit
Seattle Tacoma, Victoria and the British naval
station at Esquimat after which they will sail on
June 10, on the steamer Queen Join Senator Fair
banks In Alaska, where the boundary question will
be inquired into.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TRLAL TRLP OE A BIG TIC

The steel tugboat Gypsum King. said TO be the
largest tugboat in America built Staten Island
will make official trial trip to-day from Port
Richmond 20 Hart Island Roads. The Staten Isl
and Chamber OF Commerce and one hundred promi-
nent Staten Island people will be guests Of the
bii he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
ITS APPLICATION REFUSED.

Albany. June l6.-Superintendent OF Insurance
Louis +. Payn to-day made public the fact that
the American Mutual Indemnity Company. OF
Scranton. Penn. had made application for
thortty 10 transact business I'm the State OF New
York. The company is organized under the laws
of Pennsylvania the mutual assessment plan.
doing employers liability business which IL not
permissible FOR that class OF corpora lions under
the laws OF New-York and for that reason the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
ADMIRAL SAMPSON IN BOSTON.

A REPORT THAT HE WILL BE ASSIGNED TO THE
NEWPORT WAR COLLEGE.
Boston. June l6-A Newport dispatch TO The
Journal says II Is reported that Rear-Admiral
Sampson Is 10 be detached from the North At
Iantic fleet and assigned TO the naval station at
Newport the scope Of which is to be greatly broad
ened
The flagship New-York and the battle-ships Mas
sachusetts Indiana and Texas of the North At
lantic Squadron Rear-Admral Sampson in com
mand. arrived In the inner harbor and dropped
anchor about o'clock this afternoon. The GUS
tomarv courtesies exchanged with Fort War
rem and the Navy Yard battery.