The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

AT V.KiDZI?! GASTLE to the MZZUCZ DILI3ATI3. Train Take Tbrm aad Their Useea Victoria's lloaie IB VIeltera Itreeivre I istlarllon vailed by Kqeer- asd Household Offleers All (h. i el a ad UU Una (era leaped--I Visit to F.toa College. June delr-prates to the Christian Aasoriatlon confer- I JuLlle and their friends, mak-, ir of eom were taken to Caatle by four ape.lal tralne thia f. The can lie and grounds, by spe-; mission of the Queen, were given iiwm for tha day.

The party If the Queen's equerries and II and officers, and shown i the atata apartments, 'the Queen's 4 and presence chambers, th recep-ind throne roomi, some of tha private MK-nta. tha chapel, and the royal iu. Queen's private ground and Frog-. the burial place of Trine Albert. opened by special permission of the i to the delegate, privilege never accorded to a public assembly.

By the party visited Eton College, n.iics from Wlndaor. party waa rmphed In the royal grounda. A Urge wtt erected In the RoyaJ Park, in i luncheon waa aerved and the fare-, ir.eftlng wm held. I o'clock Howard Williams called the Ufa to order, and farewell addresses tiiusle by John Wanamaker of Fhlla- a. Pelpg-ate Oraham of Stockholm.

H. Miller of Cincinnati, the Rev. Webb and the He v. Theodore Cuyler. lilrrufi were In English.

The rs gave their hearty thanks to the a anj utloiie for the hospitality with the lfliratra had b-en entertained. '1 how deeply they regretted tha ne- 1 of saying good-bye. The excursion returned to London at ft o'clock, i his way to tha conference, John R. t. I he college Secretary of the American vlmied the Inlverrtty of the General Aeeenibly of the Tree rih of Hoot land at Edinburgh, and tued the work of the associations In an collfgea.

He will visit Oxford i ambrMge and colleges In W'alea, and i nt tha student of (ireat Britain la school at Keawlck in August. rumlier of American Secretaries will Knvtral days at Margate, where a con-ice of the association Secretaries of PiitaJo will meet this week. After days' sightseeing In London many American delegates will Visit Paris, -re a reception will be given them in new Part Association Building, and, a short Continental trip, they will re-. home by various lines of steamers, fCHSEDnilKIT'a LOSO WALK. rota Calcatta to Berlla Wlthnat Bid-Ins; la a Veblele af AaV Kla.

KEHUN, June 7. Printer Schnederelt are -ived to-day at his birthplace, Rathenow, In 1'ruKnla, and thus ended a walk which be L- two years ago In Calcutta, India. Hrhnederclt waa a Job printer at Melbourne, Australia. Having aaved 23,000 marks. In March, 181)2.

he sailed for home with his wife and two children. The ship In which he took passage was struck by 1 vhtnlng In mldocean. It was burned, and nriederelt'a wife, children, and fortune were lout. He. with a few others, eacaped a small boat.

He lan led on an InlAnd, from which he a-orked hi way aboard ship to Calcutta. he waa without money or friends; is was unat.le to find work, and could find io opportunity to work his way on any vee-') bound for a European port. IU walked out of Calcutta homeward mnd In June, ltvj. lie. went northward m.

lectin from all the Oerman Consulates i pawaed certift.atea that be waa making I whole Journey He traversed Ferula, Jtusala. and Oermany of Lerlln without one setting foot In a whlcle. AVI IX HOT BE IMPOSED tTOJT. tasluBllaa Coaga Deal Dlacaaaed ky the Freaeh Depatiea. TARI3.

June T.ln the Chamber of Depu- to-day M. Etlenne Interpellated the ivernment upon the policy of France In 'rlca. In the course of his speech he recced the encroachments 1 of England, hloh, he said, were barring the progreae France In the Congo country. In Egypt. 1 1 in Flam, and demanded an immediate enerifetic resistance to England' a fur advance.

M. Deloncle and telefoie' said that Leopold had mystUled France In the lafiafr. lUnotam. Mlnlwter of Foreign Affairs, 1 territory which England celled to Leotld balongsrt to Turkey, and de- 'J that the AitKlo-Uelglan agreement n'lll and void. II a not an announced M.

Delcasae. allnlnter of t'olonie. had tmope to defend the territory-claimed the onro State and disputed by France tht other troopa would be sent aoon. Chamber unanlmoiialy approved the irationg of the illnlatry that It would the rlirhtB of France at all haiarda. llanntaua i I alao that Enaland bad her willingness to dlncusa Immedl.

questions mlna Africa. Uovernor of tha French Congo will by the neit steamer to thia port, 1ECKEI BT, BIO II AILS TO ES. Danage Peae la Vleaaa Htaria Tbree Peraaae Killed. June T. A heavy hailstorm 1 ovtr this city this morning.

Jt 1 fifteen mlnutee. The thermometer from () to CO Fahrenheit In that The hallitones fell In sheets and blew a hurricane. No such torn) teen knoan here since 184S. the storm broke, several hundred -rymen were drilling en Simmering n1 reJ men unetea th. guns jaseed over 'OUrUea haiutonea choked drains and low fatrlcta to bum.

tones varied in aiae between walnuts ppen ha hailstones i dp- 11 that inJowg were amaahed. t'-t the book. The a tat fa authorah of the book to a ceruin h. who knew none iut i ,1.7 on otner vnarrea. ULAXU WIU CASQ SBTTUCO.

Cowagee Daekeaa Geta 500.000 C3.0OO a Tear. DON', Jurve T. The EutherUnd will a-tUed In the High Court of Jua-' -hout trial thla morning. The acUon ousfct by the Dowager Duchees of nd to have declared valM the will tnnde by her late husband, by i tin she was to be benefited -M, ht of eiH.ut il.ouo.UKi. nt iuke of tha t.

lM(r Duchens had prei- a nuna against nia chil-' or to obtain uiimiian of hie I I Hl I wA 1 1-- t.esi,eS an annuity of i -a 1 claimed I 2i i i tntu of the res- esiie, aniountlng to il.ouO.OtAl. Committed for Trial. Ju-ie T. In tha Clerkenwell Vo- rnornlni. Qcn.

John Hewaton for trial for causing the Uvork-e Uurton by thrusting the a tim'. Into his eye. Fend' 1. tort WH Set at il I 1. fnlte 1 frtatea 1 Iviiiic hla iure- i n.

on aavU'e ofjhta it- i' a eintement to the i t. he waa greatly f.Tiii.,nm of th tnat-' i I t. 1 ra thought of sa r- i t.e runei his i other ruit Caadraard Cablegraaaa. ft 'h m.liton nvk' K'una ajtea In their asnwesnion. XH" th Lena irr tnaiTtl In Ulsa 'i I.TPT'r artille4eti were n.

whtia th-ir battalion waa marrhira lnXV' rUa UZ T-7? "rttl.h bark a-tr from fardllt April 2S lor lara. haa bees wrecks off Vlaeo. braxlU Madrid. Jurift T.fTbe PnanUh bodKet. which HAWAII HOW CLAIKJ WICXAK.

Flag oa the Itaad-Osaalag ef the Cob. aUtatlfnaJ Coaveatloa. SAN FRANCISCO. June TThe Mariposa arrived here to-day from Hawaii May SI. The steamer Iwalanl returned on May 29 from Neckar Island.

Minister of tha Interior King raised the Hawaiian flag there, til noA the Island, to claim which Kngland Is reported to have started out a ship. The United Press correspondent In Hono-Iu'uj, under date of May Jl, aaya: Yeaterday was the first day for the assembling ofthe Constitutional Convention. There was a crowded assemblage of leading people. I The Consular and Diplomatic Corps were all present except British Minister Wodehouse, who regretted his Inability to be present. This waa regarded by the Government as an III return for lu recent compliance with his Invitation to observe.

Victoria's birthday. MlniBter Willis was donsplcuous. sitting with Admiral Walker and Capt. Barker of the flagHhlp. The President, after the formal opening, addressed the forth the object of the gathering ln general terms.

Jun Island. 400 miles north of Hawaii, la recognized by the United States aa belonging to Hawaii England la said; to have had covetous eyes upon this rock for years. The island la only about J0 feet long, and stands lot feet above the sea. (It is barren of vegetation and useless for any purpose except possibly a landing station for cable. -t Traaa I Dead.

i T. 1 1. James's Ca- i i b.xii t.suel anJer j. j. -i 0 a 1 MAXIOJI i IS MOT OYESOUX.

eaawwaaatataai from One ef Bar Crev Arrival at Honolulu. abetter Beeelved Aaaeaaei LAWRENCE. June T. A letter waa received to-day from Oswald Vogel of mis city, a marine on the United States war ship Marlon, which has been. overdue from China.

The letter was dated Honolulu, May 2D. i The writer stated that the Marion ar-lived there three days previous, after a Voyage of Jhlrty-elght days, and that they 'fc-'v 'cvj iv Hu iur oan ranciaco on aiay 2J. The letter seta at rest the fears regarding th safety of the vessel frii llmaa's Dlspeasary Maehlae. JT Sditot a raa JVeia-rorfc Hnuu: The caution In; your laaue of to-day that It Wouhl be well to; know aomethlng about tha dia-penaary law oa pther testimony than Tllltnaa's before accepting It aa preferable to anything whatever" la well timed. Begard for truth a not one Of Tlllman'a vlrtuea.

Hla uttaranees about tha dlapensary law have been aapacially marked by rackleaa and willful misstatements. The purpoaa oi that law was to establish a political machine-' auntxtrted armed kihiiiMm radr and willing to do Tlllmaa's bidding, and ins ciiumbs or ue towns, nearly all Whom are optasd to hla tyrannical and aebl. trary mathoda Prohibition -may prohibit Tha lapenaarr law cartalolv did not. th trary. during thajfnola time that tha law waa In operattoa Uleaat aalea of BDlrltuoua llaunra were freely and openly made.

Thla traffio could not nave been carried on without the connivance of the aolca. who. It la believed. to accept brloea' aa they were to shoot down peacerui aaa unoffending cltisena No such law can ever be enforced without an armv of antes who cannot be bribed. However It may ba elae-wbara.

suck man. cannot ba bad la South Carolina at 12 a day. I Brief as wss the existence of the dispensary w. If the whole truth about Ita execution is ever told taare I will ba expoaed an amount of fraud, corruption, violence, and. tyranny more dangerous to the peace of the Commonwealth and the llbertv of tha dtlaan thaa all tha Influence of any whlaky ring which ever can nut in any siat tf this union.

EX-BOUTH CAROLINIAN. June 1894., Flrat la th Field. tX4 JMMer faa JTt. Tark rimttt No hlihar duty of oitlaenahtp devolves noon toe voters of this city than the eelectioa of a thoroughly-capable, trustworthy, sad acceptable business man aa! candidate for the Mayoralty of this city, nor has there ever been a time whea ao much. Involving aueatlona of civic pride and of the material and social welfare of this metrop olis, waa at atake.

The choice of one to fill this moat responsible position Ihvolvea the gravest con sideration a 1 The people are ripe for reform in the matter of the government of thla elty. The one to whom shall be committed, by their suf-fragea, tha diacharge ef the functions of thla Im portant office sbould be the poassaaof ef strong traits of character, of unbending will, of unquestioned Integrity, of. anfllnchlng moral eour. agSt and ef great executive ability, and of good social atancftng. Buck a man, la my Judgment, Is Mr.

Joha H. Flagler, aa old-time resident ef thla city, a staaca Democrat, of splendid buetnaae capacity, of a taat and varied experience In affaire, suave andj sou rt sous In his bearing, and de-aarvedly popular. I balteve that Republicans and Democrats alike oould Combine on hlra aa an Ideal candidate, and that be weald aUeappotnt the ea- peetetlona of aa owe were he nominated and elected. I am aware that It Is somewhat early to Consider candidates, but I believe that the sub- Jt Is being agitated la many, quarters, hence toe istrwUMk I W. New-York.

June 1884. Alpha CM tlarma ElMtUa. The Alpha Chi Sigma anaaal eeaveatlon was held mat nlsht at tha Martborough Hotel. Taa rrateraJty baa heaaahaa la the leadtns mUltary aehoala thraaahoat this State aad Hear-Baaiana. Delegatea ware! preeeot from the Faekakill Mili tary Academy, the Cayuga Lake Military aeaa- eaiy, Bt.

John's Military aaoasMif or asanuus. N. tha Hiajhland Kails Nattonal fraparatorr i 1 Ullli.pt A ,4 wt and the Norttk Brldcawa ktiUtary Acadamy ef North Brldsaten. ale. The fullawtnc offlcers ware elected: President Harry C- Nash; Becra- i I atnakvi HfW iMrnpiw Beed.

An elaborate dlanar waa th.n served, at whicn apaecnee ana tomsie annual cvnTtntwa ww www i i TMBIMMDArB WtMKB. rrrooj it clock Wednesday atght aatll IS o'i-lo-a Tharaday aleht.) :33 P. if. 3m West 6irat; UniMl Bratkersi leea; aamasr- i. 5.S F.

Ii. ITT Flrat Avenue: occupied by boula slock; awnlrut; dtmo, 13-. a p. at. 4a Cast Bixtr-nlntb Street; tenement; apartments of Annie Varan; damaaa, $100.

at. -ooo ana r-. orcupied by Vtuhs'l Laadere aa a blackamltb's UVV, Satafdsr Half-Uelldaya. B. Altroaa A Co.

aanouaoa. with their aocme-tomed liberality, that tbey are tiamlam tbetr store at la 'loek Faturdays and wilt eoatlnae dolna a dortnf Uae sBootaa ot June. Jaly, Aaawat. aad aspts r. i Latest rorelga AvTwiV rr.mtM.afnerlcSia lint SS A rut" a' xitorta.

Cap, k-aitnptl. from Kew-Tot My St tor Hamburg, err. at SoaUiasaptua at i EH lLtt. CVpt. array, from New-Tora aiay IX vta, Oaacow, arr.

at Bristol to- The Tale-Prlaeeteai Baaeaail Caaae. Fennsytranla Railroad arm.vjacea apeelal train la lux New.Tork It 1 P. gaturday. Jaa a c-i umine. Wri Prtncatoa at eloaa of came.

I mrm Mil IPO. BdailSSIiiia IAS -us, I- --tA irLTTeYOnn nnr3, rniDAY, jvim 8. isd4 asstasasassa-a FR07. U. D.

UHITHEY IS DEAD TALE COLLEGE EE3X TE1CHE2 L03E3 THE Eill- OF PHILOLOGY. He Waa the AatHor of ef Text Books aauj Was Oae ef the ldltera at the ureat Saaakrit I.ex- laa His Lertkirra aa Lasgiagei aad the Stady Illaa a Matloaal ef Laafraaxea Gave rroailseare A Laag aad tsefal Career. NBW-HAVSN. June Will iam jDwight Whltndr of Tale died at his home, on Whitney (Avenue, shortly after 10 o'clock thla mording. He was taken IU May- and, althiiigh gradually sinking day by day; hope was not abandoned by either his physlciais -or hla family until i Frof.

W. D. Wbitaev. i last night, when his original ailmen by an attack of pniumonia. Death cana peatefully while D.

Whltaey. waa discovered that had been complicated the pro-i tie- continued to department. Me these Labors, a aer stuay ot Herman. pendlous Oerman was taught by refl gave the key to and nearly-related otner lantruaaea witn tne aaaiatana These German tei used In this count! In 'lfcSai Prof. member of the At He waa Ita Ubrarl Ita Correapondini when he wl feasor waa surrounhed by tha members of Ma (family' Ha hkd been troubled with Jieart ailment for hiore than aiaht years.

anq naa aaa the aflvica of the best physi cians, i 1-8 Pfof. W. p. Whithey was born In North ampton, in 1 1827. and received big preliminary1, education In the hlah school that towp.

He took the classical course and, entered WilUaiha College In the sophoi more year.j He wis graduated frm thai college and Ifor the next three yeara wag a clerk in tie NorthamDton Bank' During these threi years he devoted his time outside of buaineca hours to the studv of language and naitural history, and made a fine collection pfj stuffed birdswhich li now la the Peabotl Museum at IiJ 1848 he went to riaconain to participat ln a geological aur irey, and went to New! Haven the next res to engage In the study of phllolog under Prof. Salisbury in company with JProf. idlfcy. 18 185X1 Mr. 'Whlthey went to Germany to I complete his a ludles.

He spent three Winter semesters under Prof. Weber, at Berlin, and two urnmer semesters under Prof. Roth at Ttijlngen and returned to America after vlBillng Paris. London, and Oxford. Upon hia return he engaged ln the work of publishing the manuscript of the Atharva VedA which was.

however. not completed for lover a decade. 1 In 1854 he waa elected Pgofesaor of the Sanskrit tnguagea! at afc, and ln 1855 became librarian of the OHental Society, i In 1870 the title pf his prifessomhtp was changed tOat of coroparitlve philology. iuw i-vio-i ne spent In travel 'ern Europe, and on took tne Junior classes in modern languages, continuing this work luntil th appointment of a regular profensor of idem languagea in 1804. He organlxed the detiartment languages in the Sheffield Scientific School, when that Institution became really established in 18ttS, anl until a few years aao.

connected with that repared, as a result of es of text books for the it Degan with a Com- the next year appeared his German reader, with an elaborate vocabulary on a somewhat new plan. The meaning of the word rence to tne root which wnoie family of words words ln Xnrliah and ollowing the same plan, of hla budIL Dr. A. Kdpen, he published ai Oerman-Engllsh and Cngllah-Gerraaa dictionary: in "IsTf. Prom lsitj on, a number of annotated German text have been added to the series.

In, 1885 he published a condensed German tTrammar, ana in usso a- rencn grammar. books are very widely hltney was elected It erlcan. Oriental Society. from 186ft to 1873 and Secretary from 1867 to elected Its President. He did much to nSake the society the suc cess that it Is.

He haa contributed folly one half of the I contents of Its journal. from You 1157. to the present time. Among the morel notable of these papers are: An edition. Ita notes and an appen dix, of the Rev.

abeneser Burgess's translation of a Hindn treatise on astronomy, the BUrya-Slddkanta," Vm-. the texts, translation. Ac. I of two Sanskrit aram- matlcal treatises, Atharva-Veda Pratlgakh- ya." lwiu. and tfee Saturlya ITatiyakh-ya," 1871.

(to th latter of which, as the most Important knskrlt publication of the triennlum, tha Hopp priae was given by the Berlin Acadjny;) the Atharva-Veda Index Verborum' mentioned above; reviews of 1 LipBluaV phonetic alphabet, and reviews Of uplnlckis of Blbot. Weber, and Mueller, on the! lunar sodlac of India. Arabia, and Chink. I In 18U4 Prof. Whitney sprang into natioh-al prominence thi-ough his lectures at the Smithsonian Institution Washington, and at the Lowell Inatltute, Boston, on Lan guage and the atudv of Language." They were cloaely folio up by his writings for the International Scientific Series on Life and -Growth of Language." He devoted much attention to Sanskrit grammatical literature and Hindu astronomy.

He waa elected one of th editors of the great San skrit lexicon, published at St. Petersburg. His general Sanakrit grammar and his two volumes of eesajrs under the title. Oriental and IJngidstlo were next published. The latter Included tl the Veda, the A.

vesta, and the Science of Language, and li tha Kant and West Relieion aad Mythology, Orthbgraphy. Phonology, and Hindu Dictionary! Amona oanera bv Prof. Whitney not ac cessible In any bther form, the following are important: and Form ln LanfruaM." 1871; Fhuael or These!" Natural or fonv'entlonal," i 1874. and A Botanlco-PhlloloBical Problem." 1878. In The Journal I of the American Philo logical Aaaociatlon; Peile's "Greek and Latin in The Transactions of the London Philological Society.

ls73-4: the Hlatory of Vedic Texts," In -The Journal of the American Oriental Society. Contributions from the Atharva Vela." In the same Journal. 164; "Oa the Jfetlsha Observation of the Place of the Colli rea and the Date Derivable from It." in IThe Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society, London, 18o4; "Are Languages Institutional- in contemporary Review. 1875: Mueller Rig-Veda and Commentary, In New-EngUnder, 187; The Vaiue ot JJngulstlo Scleaoe to Eth-hology," in the aaune, lbo7. Prof.

Whltne aided in founding the American Phllolbgical Association in I8tii, and waa Ha flrat President. Its Journal contalna extensive contributions from him. In 187s a number of his more Important papers, origlnallr published In The Journal of tha i American Oriental Socletv. Tha North America Review, The New-Eng- lanuer, ana otner penoaicaus, were collected In the first volume of Oriental and LingulsUo 8tuds.H A second volume fol lowed In Jh.4. I i i Prof.

Whitney received the dearee of Tt D. from the Cnlveraity of Hreaiau, the degree of V. D.i from the University of 8t Andrews, Scotland, and other honorary degreee rrom ithe Ablatio aocietlee of Oreat Britain, Oermany, Dubiinv 8t and the Iastitute of Prance. He had held the position of Salisbury Paoakrtt and Comparative Pbllology at ate. tne cnatr tounaeq oy prof.

Salubury, the old matrwctur or Pro I. Whitney. He taught In 4he academle department after nia return to iaie in i.vm, and la the sci ectlftc det)artmnt after lMll. Severnl times tiurtng the past eight years Prof. Whitney ftiad suftered from atUcks or nnn uiscmee) nr waa rnuceliy 111 with the diaeaae.

aad did Utile active work. ji naa. an i cwvaur. constructed In hia house, tn was by that means enabled to go from one flor to another. For about rive years Prof.

WMmev hid clren i ft a rrirl small i jr si cuu.a, i-e bad ev.n directed some wotk withii the past few weeks. anl kept mind f'osely upon aia philologl' al et-i lief till the fvery laat- Aug. zi, ivsi, (i'Kr. married Elizabeth daughter of her-man and Eml 'Perktr. Rahlwln of New- rtaven.

Met a no was a lawyer of i great abilitr. an had been Governor pf Con- i neciicut an a aenator. in herited his name freni Kog Sherman, the sijrner cf the Declaration jf tniiependen-e whose prrandson hef waa fThey have had six iiill.lren three cn atid dangb- inn. run wiaov, mr aaiKuii.rs, ana one ton. F.1M Who waa 1..

ated from Tale in JS78, afd is now First Assistant Attorney of the United States, survlvo him. i rror. Bitney a ollest prrtner. Joalah (Yale. '81.

waa head of thet California Sute Geoloerlcal Survev: And la riow Pnr- r.t Economical Geolocfy at I Harv ard. Tha third brother. Jamea Lymaii. tYale, is one of the.heads of the pbiton Public Library; the fourth. Henry A.ltcheil.

yaie 4.) Is Rhetoric and Enrllh literature in Keloid College Wis. A aiater Maria, -was formerly in charre of the partment modern languages at Smith VKUt6 I man oult for RODMAV M. PHICE. i i (- Lawyer, Kaval Offfcer; pioneer, Alcalde, ad Mew-Teraeya Qoveraer. I PATEHSrW Tune tj AhIUa man M.

Price of Kcw-Jersey died at the home of hia daughter, at -Oakland, at 12:20 clock this morning. Jan a-vi pio mem Rodman MoCamley Prlae was born ln Sussex County. In 1814. After a partial course at Princeton he began the study of law. In 1840 behras appointed a Purser In the United Stats Navy For ten ytfars he waa connected With this branch of the rvice, and in 1848 was made navy agent for the Pacific coaat.

mib nrst service was on tne old United States steamer iTiiltn. attnlit th vm. iiai Twelve months later he was ordered to Join the Missouri. He jwent w)th that hio to European waters, i The national pridie In the! Missouri waa so great that she was ordered )to Europe to display her architecture, and other qualities, i She waa idestroyf by fire at Glb- i Mr. Price, beforf proceeding home, waa permitted by the Government to visit Spain and Portugal and to make kn extended stay in jrsris.

jl iue ufuui caj ui trip and the fellowship of fWashinjgton Irving and Geofge Sumner, a brother jof Charles Sumner, he always delighted to speak. Shortly after returning to the Unitied States he was ordered to the sloop of war Cyane, which was sent to the Pacific coast. At thia time during the last year of President Tyler's Administration the quea- Itodaiaja M. Prlee, i tion of admitting jrexas the Union and iue puiicy concerning jairornia were in a complicated state, It was largely through; Mr. Price's Urs-entl anllrltaMon that f'nm mo- dor Sloat took poises8lonof Monterey and tne territory in the name of the United Statesj j.

j. i iPrice. urred the necessity of Dromnt action the snAtter was aenf ashorfe with twoi ofllders to) holut the Ameri-i can Oar taker possession In the name of the United Statics. Within a few Hours after he had done thla the Mexican authorities Issued a arrant for 13.50.0io acres in California to an English subject. I Mr, Price wis ithe flrsjt American whd ever exercised Judicial functions In Califor-t nia after It became a Dart.

of the Unloiu He was the flrat Alcalde I of the Monterey. He was a delegate to the first Constitu tional Convention California. He was, with the exception of Gen. Francis J. Llppitt of iAnnapoils.

the last survivina slimer wf the i Declaration of In the: Gonatltutlon ot California. He built; the firsts wharf tin San Francisco Harbor, 'and aide! materially In all the early Improvements In an aboat the ne was one oi tne earir memoera oi tne Associated Pioneers of the Territorial Days of iCalifornia." of which-Richard W. Meade, United i States Navy, is now i the President. i jl In 18411 Mr. Price wast a candidate for Congress from California.) but waa defeated by Edwin Gilbert; In lp.V) he Joined hla family In New-Jersev and was elected United Statea Representative ehortly after- wara.

tie servea in tnat capacity one term, and in 1853 was elected kvernor of New-Jersey, which offlpe he bfld three years, i It was charged! against Mr. Price that, in charge jof Government lands ln California, he i misappropriated money received from th sale of property belonging-to Samuel For rest, a naval officer. Mr. Price Invested: more than $30,0110 of hia money for the Government, and a year. ago he succeeded in jetting an order of reimbursement from Jongrefl4 i The heirs of; the Forrest estate obtained an Injunction restraining Mr.

Price from negotiating the bonds received from the Government until their claim was settled. rie- aisooeyea tne oraer for contempt of oourt. JAMES! A. A arr lander Who Woa i in phlUdelphla. i i I PHILADELPHIA, Juhe 7.

James Wright, senlor mjt-mber off the shipping firm of Peter Wrtaht Sons. at his home, oh jlVissahibkon Avenue, from paralysis. Mr. Wright Was formerly Pre si dent tof the Internationa Navigation Com pany, and wap ucceeoea oy uiement a. and was arrested RIGHT.

Gommarclal Fame Griscom. Ow)n4 to bis advanced age. he baa not of late been active in buaineca. Mr. Wright was atridken witi apoplexy on Tues day, and did not' recover.

consciousness after the malady selxed him. Ha first suffered a stroke of apoplexy two (years ago. and an other attack occurred fthree weeks since. From both attack! Mr Wright recovered sufficiently to attend tot business. He was at hia office oil last Monday and retired that night In fair beallhi The next morning he waa found unoonadopa In bed and never spoke afterward.

James Anderson Wright waa bora in Tal bot County, Mdi, Sept 1815. Hia father. Peter Wright went to PhlladelphU In IS17, and In the following iear established i In that city the ahtpping bouse which still bears his namej. In lh-td Jamea A. Wright waa eamuieQ as a irui, sau ua so-sa, whea tba elder Wriaht retired, the arms.

James A and Edward; continued the bualneaa under I ha old arm name. Tho houae bsan buaineas by importing earthenware frem LlvehooL From acting as consignees ef the Inward-bound Liverpool packets; the firm eventually became agents for the ship. (The business was profitable, and the nrn built ships of its la 171 the Yvrlahts were instrumental In organising the Star Line, which plies to Ant werp. They afterward became agents for thef American Line, plying between Philadelphia and Liverpool. The line was ownt and iterated by the International Company, which aiao cjr.

irjieM tne tnman Jarr.e-j A. Waa e'ert't tte ft PfUat. ttat wlca In lVj, but tetalned his membership In the firm of elr Wrtt Sons, which still conducts a snipping, banking, and commission tces in New-Tork. Philadelphia, and London. i Mr, Wright was twice married.

His first wire was a mi t. His Second wife was Miss Mary L. Cook. iuhter of Edward Lj Cook of thia city. one son by i bij f.rt nrarrla ye.

TnetKlore Wris-hv mY.n ivmih.i 'Wlnlfrede Coal Compauv in Two on thre daughters by his eevad marriaae survive hltn. They are Jr- y- N- Wright. Mlsa Edith Wrlsrht. tr IJ i--i Thomas Connor. I aura at Okltiari Xates.1 Stadlmalr, who had power of attorney for rm .1.

k. mi aiiivi'i esa ar tKe (m. amalnelr a fv, i Oxford Btreev. Brooklyn. He had been sloe isry.

Mr. htadlmalr waa fifty-six yeara old a natire of Brooklyn. He entered the em-M K- Amslnclc, who prereied Q. Amalnrk forty yeara ago. before any of the present Ders of the firm heeame mnnMHMt lth Ir Xennard M.

Flnlay, President of the Pun T- "ior, aie in ew-vn-tenaa yeateraar. ne waa ine loremoat Inautance man In New-Orina. He waa Presl- in. i.jr-ai fioara or vnOerwrltera. He waa rectur of tha rn.i Istrators of Tnlana Vnlveraltv.

J.m Wtldeni one of the oldest reai- i Bt nia noma II lln.M XJ r-. i .1 i. mint. ot chroale asthma. He was eia-htr-atx -iTT.

farmer near- as II nlBB 1 1 1 SB 14 aa laa-aKA. dauirhter. ana one nri-WwC0lvln. mterday at his home In Y.u otAhwt disease. Ha waa former- e-apreaa inn) pony at n- BrvaB 14 sl Mil SI al si i am t- nit ana i yester- dent a Lri mini dent flout lv Gen Sen and day.

A TALE OF B.U8SIAJT JUSTICE. After Forte Tears a Keforaaed Convict la Harried to From The London Telegraph, i Thirty-eight years as-o. in a Russian village, a peasant Ud. who had taken more vodka than was rood for him at a wedding, lost hla mental equilibrium, and nue in tnis irresponsible state1 entered thr church. After having prayed at the images for a while, he put tha wax candles in nis pocaets, and left.

He was Arrested shortly after leaving the church, and. withi out superfluous formalities, condemned' tri penai servitude In the mines of- Siberia. Ar.er a fatiguing march of several montha jKorr determined to try his luck, and mt.de a dash for liberty and life. Durina- th first week of his escape he nearly perished of hunger In the Siberian taiga, or jungle: seveial times he was on the point of falling into the hands of the police, and mure than oncq he was tempted to give himself up. After many upa and downs.

nowever. he finally obtained work from a compassionate farmer, scraped together a llt-Je money, and betook himself to the citv of Tomsk, where he settled down for good, living with a passport which belonged to. a aexaaed workman, whose nam he as- iw. Alter tnis nis lire was that of an Idial citisen; and, if we can trust the official reoorts, honesty. Industry, and kindliness iv? ins cnaractenBTics.

Kykoff rose little bv little in tha ciile of Tomsk, married into a very re-sp-ctable family, and gave his children a s.iund education. Quite recently, at a little fettive gathering of his relations, at which th.j anniversary of his wedding i day was be ng quietly celebrated. Jlykoff. over-wiielmed by a feeling of gratitude for his happiness, narrated the interesting atory of his adventure and escape, or the second acr: of his life's drama, aa he termed It, to nm wiie ana ennaren, rne tnird, he added. Widen, is bound to be xhnrt.

will terminal In the churchyard. The storv mnvert hia hearers to tears. It was meant only for his near reunions, ana no strangers were present. But In Russia the walls have ears and the doors have eyes. i unt morning eariy, as rtygorr I was still In bed.

a gendarme entered his room and to'd him that he might consider himself arretted on a charge pf running away from tha mines of Siberia. The erav-halred man turned pale on. hearing the pathetic story that had so lately drawn tears from his eyes repeated by unsvmpathixlng lips which ensngeu its every incident into, a crime. "3s it true or false?" asked the represent ative of the law. It Is true enough, God ne praisea," repnea tne trembling old man.

very well, then, you are my prisoner. us go at once. And Bykoff dressed himself and went. i From prison, by the advice of his law yer, he forwarded a petition praying to be released. lets pfeas produced an impression on the officials, and Rykoff was set at lib erty.

But only for a few days. On further consideration it was decided to bring him to-trial. -In court he related the story of hi life fully and frankly, hiding nothing ana inrowing nimseu on tne mercy ot nis juuges. justice, nowever, was inexorable, and the law vus allowed, to have its course. Rj koff waa condemned to be taken from hitt familv.

sent back to the mine, nf Si beria, and kept in penal servitude there for a longer time than that fixed by the court tnat naa triea mm Tor the ofiense when he was a boy. Before being forwarded to Sibe-rls, before leaving the prison where be Is now confined, he is to receive a severe floggingforty or fifty lashes for having run away and reformed his life nearly fort years ago. The Logic of tke Flogged Kaffirs. 'y From London Truth. A gentleman has' written "all; the way from South Africa to Inform me that.

Mr. GUdatone Is the real author of the flogging of Kaffirs for walking on the pavements at Johannesburg. The argument, If I follow It rUrhtly, Is that Boers flogged the Kaffirs, that Englishmen could not interfere because Johannesburg la in the Transvaal, and that Mr. Gladstone restored the Transvaal to the Boers; argal: Mr. Gladstone caused the Kaffirs to be flogged.

This argument is especially flattering to the some 'few thousand Englishmen who have created Johannesburg and now inhabit the town. Last week a lady wrote to tell me that the Kaffirs were really flogged on account of their undue admiration of English ladies, I suppose that the fact is th.it the Boers are also ail Id love with the English ladies, and were, therefore, jealous of the attentions of the Kaffirs; hence the flogging. Only by getting Information direct from the fountalnhead Is one able to understand these wheels within wheel. Xomlaated for INDIANAPOLIS, June 7. Robert J.

Trace well was to-day nominated as' the Republican candidate for Congress at New-Albany la the Third (Jason Brawn's) District. Brown la defeated for renominatlon by ex-Cbngrasamaji and ex-Land Commissioner Stockalager. TMLKGMAPBIC BRKTlTUCg. Buffalo, June 7. Albert Bradley and Jamea Burns, both about thirty yeara old.

Went out oa the lake ln a sailboat yesterday afternoon. The boat waa discovered bottom up en tha beach th is mornlna. but no trace of the men haa toeen fcaind. It la euppoaad tba boat --p---t j4 tha man wars drowned- j. Baltimore.

June T. Oustar- Llebman of Bt. Loula. member of the firm of Llebman Dallevte. tobacco Importers, committed suicide at the Howard House to-day.

Ha was thirty-seven years old. unmarried, and a member or tba Lode of Masons at St. Loala. i 'Philadelphia. June T.

At the TTniveraity of Pennsylvania commencement to-day. tha degree of Doctor of aledlctne waa conferred upon 2uT sraduatea, that of Dortor of Dental Burrery apoa tii, and that of Doctor of Vetsruiary Medicine -upon 22. Amsterdam. X. 1 Jans T.i-Prank R.

Becker to-day reslsrned aa Pepoty Sute. Knnineer, be-cauaa of ill bealta. He haa been tn far several weeks at his borne la this city with nervous prostration- i Boetoa. Jane 7 Oov. Oreer.haJira to-dar aa-psinted B.

R. WUaoa of Boston Commiaalaaer te lavestiawta tha immlaratloa of paupera aad crias-iaala into Maaaacbuaetta. VTashlnt-Uin. Jane t. Aaaiatant Secretary Curtis left (or New-York to-day.

to be abaca asm era! days. i CltT A.XD riciaxTi. YANKEE noaET, FOREIGN SHIPS CURIOUS C03LITI03T OF OUS rHUIT- CAEBTI50 TEADE. The graduating axerdaea of the Working-' man's Bcbool. supported br the United Relief Works at tha Bociaty tor Ethical Culture, srtil take place to-nirbt i at Music Kail.

Tne pra-rranme will Include kddrsaeea by several leedtag educatora. ansonr them President Jamea A. Hs A I later ef tha Urea, el inatttute. Philadelphia: City Superintendent Dr. JL A.

Rlnehart Paleraua. aad Prof. E. D. fihlmer.

Ph. of tba TJnlvaraity School of I'edaro. New-Tork. and a dosing address by Prof. lis Adler.

A warrant of attacbaent: waa tssaad yeater-duy by Judre Dugro of tba Superior Court aaaunat Vaaderbtlt Allen la a sail brovxht by Receiver of Tuxes Austen 19 recover tia3.fr taxes oa U.flUU worth of eerauoal pmpsrty- A similar wariest waa issued atramut' Mr. Lucy W. Whitney. Tba claim aaaluat bar ia 0aa Ttta sixteenth annual excurskJO to tax I'aioa v-trarj soldiara aad saviors wtU be (tvea by Jona H. mans to-day.

RofSHta ard TurxUh baths. II Lafayette Place. Cheaper than diy excursion. Better tbaa aurf baths. Adv.

lateresttaa; nrwrea Prepares! by Cem- talsalaaer at Hav.Is;attea Chaaaber-lalta While the Rsdk at the Caaltal Kanaloyeat la the Baalaeas la Aaser-Icaa. the Traaapertallea la Deae Vessels Bailt la Great Brltata and rtorway. WASHlN'aTON. June T. When Mr.

rair- chHd was Secretary or the Treasury he directed attention, In one of his reports to the House, to the remarkable; condition of the shipping- laws that bo i discriminate against American ownership oj vessels that there was a prospect of a continued decay of our shipping- by name, while there was very Inducement to Americans to'put their money In foreign ships and dispense with the American flag. It haa never been possible to induce the people who insist upon all manner of protection, even without regard to substantial advantage, that until there waa a change, and the American business man who has use for ships was furnished with as good an opportunity own them cheaply, with the American flag at the masthead, as there was to masquerade under the British or some other? favored foreign flag, there would be noj Improvement In the American mercantile marine. Commissionerof Navigation Chamber lain, ln trleWOf the fact that: remedial legislation lsnow pending In tpongreas. haa prepared some Interesting and Imrxirtant ataUstles bearing on the subject, and aup- piying ine argument which was suggested byMr. Falrchild.

He takes! up the fruit trade as carried on In the Atlantic and the uuir or Mexico. Importation of fruit, 'especially ba nanas, from the. West Indies and Central American ports Into the United States within the past few years has become a considerable factor In our Atlantic and Gulf commerce," says Comnrisloner Chamberlain. The Imports of bananaa amount annually to about 12.000,000 punches. The steamers usd ln this service 'average about T30 tona each.

The domestic 'porta engaged In the trade are New-Tork. Baltimore. Bos ton. Mobile, Philadelphia, New-Orleans, Sa- vannan, and Galveston. 'While the bulk of the capital employed tn tne trade la American, the transrorta- tlon Is done chJieHy hyimall steamers, built either In Great Britain or Norway, sailing under Norwegian colors, presumably with officers and crews, but con trolled by American importers under time charters for one or more years.

A considerable percentage of the transportation Is none oy loretgn-built steamers, owned by -vniieu Dtaiea out not.aa- tnltted to American register. A percentage is done by foreign-built steamers, owned by Citizens of the United States and admitted to American reaiater. Tha amount rfnn. steamers of domestic build i appears to be about one-twelfth of the whole. The sub-Joined tables, compiled from Information furnished by those engaged In the trade 'v nuiries or tnia bureau.

'TTV? of American build and register, ensafed la the trade. steamers or lorelgn build, admitted to American rextster. enraaed In i- steamers of forelca build, I not admitted to ou owned ny Amaiicana, ea gasad tn the trade. 7 and ownership, controlled on lons-tlme charters by Americana. enaaaed In the trade.

i "ericaa. Jaait Rr to, understood aa nec essarily an Incomplete statement' of the fnfill" 'l! the trade, but as the fullest obta.lnet tin, v. cvu( urns from private concerns engaged in It. As the h. rsirr omcially known, fur- tlOn.

Of th. owneeah i2 and 8.) The Inquiry has been confined to Iron and steel steam-era, as such vessels are becoming the chief "auoporaaiion in the business, tew old wooden steamers are tV. Tne tables i do not Include 7 7- Tr nes; like tne Atlas Line (British) and the Red Ti Line, (American.) to Veneauela and the Dutch West Indies. In the business of which the transportation of fruit is only one, factor, i. la a summary; complied from the tables, of iron and steel; steamers as far aa ascertained, employed during the current year in transporting fruit.

Chiefly bananaa. from the West Indies and Central America to the United States i en it-i Fn. i-oq 4 En. 1d Bvi S.st, Iron Kn. Iron 3--5 Steel 777 Iwi Ls(.

Iron Neptune Araer. Otart. Jr A mar. Rovr Amw. Brlxham Amer.

Foxiiall A mer. Bow An Amrr. Total- M3 TABLE Steamers of Forelta Build and t'nder Forelxn iaga, Owned ia the United, States. Tear llate- Kame. Flaa-.

Tom. Bntlt. Where. riaL Fiamborooxh SV3 iJ7 Ea. Ir-a Klch Heed, N.

T. I ii torUn Brit. LOCtt JfrS8 Scot. Iroa tH. Dunwla Piar 1 N.

IeL 41 South N. 1.004 1871 Eng. Iron i i J. a. Laseiies 1H Broad n.

y.i (J. E. Kerr Tl lieavar N. Y. CUrlbel tNew-Jeraey eor-poratloa.

i Jaeoa Brit. U. E. Kerr at Co. thia (NewJersrjp cor-txrat loa Oterl.

H. Oterl. Naw-Orleana. Btearwater Brlt. taiacheea Broth-era.

a Canal 8U. Near-Ccle- ana.) 1L rumola.) tUacheca Brothers. tl 1.0S 1S73 Eaa' Iroa i i 1,134 IS73 Kag. Iroa Mi 1.245 1S7 Eng. Iron ii LtHa 1ST Scot.

Iroa Mi ii' CO 1SSI Eng. Iroa 1S8 Eng. Stass L4351SJ lSal Eng. Steal Steal 1 aM4 UCftd i TABLE 7X Steamers of Foreign Build oa Time Charters te Americana. Oroaa Tear Tstata.

Ft Tona. Built, Where. riaL Nor lirsnaes. Korw. Dratlen.

Adrra Norsr. Oambetta Norw. tarl k.onow......Norw. Welharen Norw. BerganaeraD Norsr.

Aanea Tordenajold Oeoraa Henry Dumots. Simon Alfred Yamurl Norw. Managua l.on Sanea Norw. Baaea Norw. HoUruin Norw.

America Washlnaton N.irw. A. Iberia Norw. Ourly Norw. Albert Kitty anklln Norw.

Ask Vala Norw. Jotun Gyller Norw. John Wilson Norw. llarald Irgeus, Norw. Oeorae Heely Colombia Norw.

'j Total Braganaa San Domingo thai wold Bruokllne i Total Horaa Tyr 704 753 6T Mt3 64 7M art ti5' 44 75 TRO Vft K'H TiQ 7W3 74 M) AM 1 ei'8 St4 H14 R2i 1.M 1.1X14 ata. 7.t 713 Ml al lio O0 1-71 1H7T Ih'S 1SS2 1KH4 lNM lMH lso )SI( 1NMO IHMt Scot, lra Ens. Iroa Rna. Iroa Norw. Iron Norw.

Iron Norw. Iroa Norw. Iroa Norw. Iroa Norw. Iron Norw.

Irva Norw. Iron En-. tot. Una-. 1N( 1MH0 lataj lNW) 1-eaJ 151 lwi let lHOl 1H lssil 1MH1 1W2 lw2 18H3 14 lh4 Kua.

Hcwt. Eng. c.U Ena. Hteat fleet Steel rKael Hteat Staat Htaal ftaet a taat Steel hteet 2.64S l.JM 170 1.01 1H74 M4 1M) Ko) lHiH ut la4 Norw. Steal Norw.

Hteet Norw. Inm Scot. Steel Steel Enr. Kieet Norw. Steel Norw.

Steal Norw. Steel Norw. Steel Norw. Hteet Norw. Steel Norw.

Steel Norw. Steal Norw. Stawt Eng. Iron En. Iron Irel'nd Steel Scot, Steel Eng.

Steel Ens- Steel .5.305 JMi Rnr. Iron 62 lsw Norw. tUe4 AT TUB HOTKX.3, 3 jChanler Is at the Bushnetl of Ohio la at the 1-Mra Amelia Rlvea iuverett. Gen. A.

Holland. -i0, 'deo Marvin! of Albany la at the Gilsey. W. Samueht of taondon Is at the Brunswick. i 4 Ju le Charles i Andrews of the Is ew-York Court of Appeala at the Fifth Avenue.

Hear Admiral John1 ft. Upshur, United States Navy, and Egbert L. Viele are at tha Clarendon. (. American Flag and Hegister.

American build Forelsn build Number Suamera. 4 j. 1 Total uwnerabip. 1 British Italian Total Time Charters by Americans. Norweaisn flaa.

English flag Danish flag Total 45 TOTAL: American American owners, foreirn dm American time charterers, foreign i .45 10 1 ...37 a Oraaa Tona. 4 Ml 6,40 11,071 800 12. 6M 26 548 5,305 1.103 83.019 11.071 12,64 13.018 Grand .4.. 1... 63 M.

775 The tables appear to Indicate; First That there la little or no construction in American shipyards of vessels for this service. The latest of American build in the tables was constructed ln Who. Second That those ln the business purchase foreign-built vessels! for the trade. In tables and IS suchj of a gross tonnage of tons, are noted. Third That American owners of such foreign-built vessels desiri to sail them under the American flag.

Table gives 8 vessels of 0,540 tons which have been admitted to American registry, and it may be noted that a bill is now pending ln Congress to admit 2 more In Table the Athoa and the Claribel, of 3,078 tons, to American registry. Fourth That In 1S90 British yards began building steel vessels especially for the trade, and tn the following year Norwegian yards began the construction of the same class of vessels; that, in fact, these countries now furnish Americans with the vessels they require for the purposes of the fruit trade; that such vessels are built to American order and contract on- charters covering a period of -and of late furnished with American names. That the general law forbidding American registry to foreign-built veaaels does not promote shipbuilding for the American fruit trade in American yards, nor stop shipbuilding for the American fruit trade in foreign yards. 1 Sixth That the registry iaw-, except where waived by special act of Cnnm-aa compels the use of foreign flags over A mer- 4 lean property employed In tnis business; that it tends to increase the employment of foreign officers and seamen on ves which Americans own outright, or ln which they have a considerable i pecuniary interest, covering a period of years. Seventh That It compels Americans, If owners of Teasels under jforetg-n flag, to place their property under, the Government and laws of foreign nations, and to contribute to the support ot such Governments, or.

if charterers for a period of years. Indirectly to do the same, and Incidentally to pay the profits on- such charters annually to foreign citisvna Finally, so far as thla trade is concerned, the registry law. In effect, requires American capital to snare the profits of IU investment ln navigation with foreimera. and to be emoloved in in creasing the field of service of foreign, not American, Bauors. Bearing on the matter is the following eacerpt from a letter to thla bureau, dated the 21t InaC.

frstn H. umois at Co. of Philadelphia, one of the principal concerns engaged in the importation of bananaa: In the buy time we pay from au.tasj to 940.SUU monthly for charters, and feel sorry to see that thia money goes to Europe, when better advantage could be taken here at home. One of the reasons for American shipping Interest decreasing Is due to some of the arbitrary laws existinr: If thev were auh. "stiiuted for ethers more advantaareous to the shipowner, we would be the first to own more American at camera We feel confident that many neighbors will echo our TABLE A-i Steamers of Ajaaricaa Build aad Rertstar.

Oroaa Tear state-Name. Flag. Tons. Bal It. Where, rial.

W. O. Ilewas. 1.117 iMo V. sV.

Iron Amer. I.IK7 jv2 v. s. Iroa Harlan Amer. 1.163 r.

8. Iron Breakwater Amer. 1,064 C. 8. Iron TABLE B.

Steamers of rorelga Build Agatltted to America Trmr Hatbl Name. FTag. Ton but. Wbare. riaL Prof.

L3 164 Eng. Iron awaara sua Eng. Steel TXS TMRDA Vt XJtUrXKATVItg. Taken at Hudnufs Pharmacy. SI 9 i 1P94.

1.1 103. GO P. M.75 61 p. 68 0 p. 65 12 P.

Average temperature Gl Average temperature i ror corresponding date laat Average temperature for corre sponding date last 15 189.X A. A. A. 12 Ti ISfta. 65 TO-DAT'B WEATHER ln thla city aa indicated by the "Weather Bureau: i Generally fair, outhweat wind.

slightly 3 warmer. I- HOTICB TO THE PlBLia This morning The New--York Daily Times consists of TWELVE PAGES. Every newsdealer Is bound to deliver the paper ln ita Complete form, and any failure to do aa should be reported at the Publication Office. laabra." E. Tt TVi Winbask." A W.

NEW COLLARS. E. W. 1 aiu MABBtBD. VALFAIKBANltS-In Brooklyn.

oa Thursday. June 1SU4. at the residence of ttie bride'a mother, by the Rerj John W. ChadwVk. aasiatea or tne nev.

tienjamln Watson, U. Florence, daughter of the late David Fairbanks. to Ouy Du VaL jj i Wednesday. June a. tt St.

John's Church. Troy, by tha rector, the Henry Freeman. MaTy Lamport, daufhter of the lata llarwond Vern'-B Olyoaant. to Kichard Stocaton Ltumet. Jr.

HARRISON Wednesday. June Bt St. Uark'a Church. Baltimore County, by tha Rev. William F.

Brand. 8. T. assaned by tha Rav. Edward T.

the rector, HettK daughter of Joha brune ary. of Baltlmor Fairfax Harrison of New-y'ora. i IMBRIE 60CTHARD.40n Wednesday, June St Hergen Point, J. Jj. hy the Rev Harold Arrowsmitb, Minnie Southard to Henry Ttwraiya fmbri.

1 KIS9AM. On Tharaday. June 7at the Ftia Kef armed ChurcB. 'by tha Rev. Jajaes M.

Farrar. L. asaiated by H. Artbur H. Oood-enuugh, allzabelh Rose, daughter of the late Cieorgs Klasam, to Jabea il, Lyle.

b(Hh of Brtaa-lyn. i MAOIE HODOF1 At Princeton S. June 7, by the Re. ir. Francta B.

Htidge, aasistsd by President Pattoo. William, Fram-ta Magie and aaarr tuuriura. sausnuir or ri Lr- vwt par WUur Hudge. buth of prtna-eum. i RHINELAJfDER 6ANIS.

Oa Wednesday. Sana ISM. at Trinity Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. ttl auric ivraeley, ana.

ated by the Rev. Dr. David H. Grear. Edith Cruger, daughter of the late Charles Uiwio Saada.

to T- J. Oaalay Bhlaa lander. i 1 WAIT BROWN. On Wednesday, June 8. 14.

at the Lafayette Avenue Preairt ensa Caarca. Xroukiya, S. by th Rev. Lmvid Unagg. as- alatMt tha km.

W.brt OitWr Ta.i, plauaa Browa to gralriae 1- Wait. DIED. Tharaday, Jane 7, at tee Nansloa -House. BrousUya Hetgbia, aVatbariae Kimimore. wife ef John T.

Burr. 1 Funeral at the CengTeaatlooal Cbtieca, Kew- ItUford. oa Saturday- taa at 13 o'clock. Train laavaa Uraad Central Statioa at A. at.

CLARK. At midnight. Tuesday. June 8. at fcef realdecc.

83 Highland Oranjee, K. Sarab B. widow of Her. Frederick O. Clark.

D. and daaghter of the lata Kfert HlaekwelL Ftineral aarvlcea at rendenre, Hignland Ave-aue Statioe, Orange. N. Friday, June 8. en arrlTBi of l.

L. aad R. K. train from New-Yortc I FISH. At hla borne, Jfe.

Sdl West 84th Et. Toeaday. Jane ft, 14. Dema Fish, aged SO yaara. sua ef Jamea D.

and the late liaryK. Flab. laterwMrat at Myatia. Ootsa. STRATTOS.

In Brooklyn, oa June 7. Stella dangtiter Eliza B. aad the lata Charles B. Strattoa. rwaerat prtvata.

'S il WHmNa-In Newport; R. L. June earaa Swan, widow ef Augustas WhKinY tJervieea will be held at tier tote r-sl- deace. Swanharet, Bellevua Newport, a Saturday. June a.

at 11 A. M. 7 KewvHavea. Prof. Vi lillam Dwight Whitney.

FaneraJ at hla late residence. No. S27 Church Saturday, at a. Burial at taa ooaveaismce th family. WOODLAWif CElfETERT.

Wocdlawa ftaikm. C4th Ward.J Ks'tn aad CCIm, 13. Si I.