davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
The wonEx,s MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Anniversary Exercises at the Union League
Club House.

Anniversary Exercises at the Union League
Club House.
The anniversary exercises OF the Women's Medical
College of the New York Infrmary were celebrated
at the theatre Of the Union League Club. Madison
avenue, last evening" There was large and fash
ionabe audience in attendance, composed largely OF
ladies'. Among those on the platform were Mrs.
G. w. Curtis, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Jaydock,
also DIR. Willard Parker, Rev. DR.. Morgan and
Charles A. Dana. Previous to and during the exer-
cises the orchestra performed q fine selection OF
music. The chair having been taken by Samuel
Wiliets, the president, and an appropriate prayer
offered, DR.. Emily Blackwell came forward, attired
in black evening DRESS and, In firm, clear tone,
read the reporG upon the work OF the innrmary ana
college.
circumstances under which the inf1rmary was
founded and its progress, Dr. Blackwell continued
That the iniirmary met want was shown BY the
readiness with which both patients and students re-
sorted to it, Its value as charity Is proved by Its
growth from $50, the record OF It's first years prac-
tee, to 1900 the number OF Its last years patients
Its value to students is proved by looking over its
record and seeing how many OF our most successful
and women physicians have been connected win IL
twelve years succession OF young women,
three or four at time have come to the inirmary,
and for varying periods OF from one to four years
have devoted themselves to medical work, taking
care OF the patients IN Its wards prescribing Tor them
houses More thsn aS PATIENTS have been at
tended by them, hundreds OF POOR families look
to them for aid, and hundreds OF children
are growing up who know no other medi-
cal care. The liberal sentiment of the city
has given our students advantages which they
cannot obtain elsewhere. New YORK has the
credit OF first admitting women as students to the
different city charities and the medical profession OF
New York has been the first TO give sufficient sup
port totheir efforts to carry out entirely their new
undertaking. Those engaged In this matter Will
long remember the lead New York has TAKEN DR..
Blackwell continued TO give her views on the mis-
sion OF woman in the medical profession and the
course OF studies to be pursued. The report was
well received and several passages elected applause.
DR.. Wynkoop made an address OF professional
character, and was followed by Judge Kirkland,
George VIM. Curtis and DIR. Wizard Parker, with
which the exercises closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
ASSEMBLY.
Adjourned.

ALgsSY, April |, 1909.
The special order was the consideration OF claim
bills Tor canal damages.
BILLS ORDERED TO THiRD READING.
For the relief OF DAVID Potter, Charles Donaldson,
Patrick Buckley. William BALDWIN, James OBrien,
Jacob Abee' Adam Smith, Robert Blood Alya Ward.
"A. McVicker A. :. Chuyler, David Harvey. hnOch
Armstrong, Henry Patrick, Andrew SpaldIng. Peter
Philiips. Lewis Meeker George Dudley john ttn0ur,
NIlhour, Hawley, Jerry Reed v. Knapp and others;
for the removal Of the Genesee College % Syracnse
donating duplicate specimens OF natural history TO
the American Museum Of Natural History; appointing
commissioners W revise the Buffalo charters InCreas-
ing the city fund Of Utica for public parks In Buf-
faO for laying out an avenue from Prospect PARK 10
Coney Island; to amend the charter OF Mercantile
Library Association OF BrOOkyn TO amend TIE
CHARGER OF the Young Mems Christian Association OF
New York; to extend the provisions OF the General
Insurance Act 70 Life aud Health Insurance Conpa-
mes; TO amend the Incorporation Of the Ladies'
Union Aid Society OF the Methodist church Ia New
York city; TO incorporate the New YORK Plate Glass
Insurance Company; TO amend the law relating TO
insurance on pr0pety made ia foreign countries by
individuals authorized; regulating f0rieiures Of pol
lcies Of le insurance. 10 incorporate the New fork
aud Brooklyn Plate Glass jDsuJADce CODpsDs: TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ry THE uERtLp srv.y Yachts.

REPo'TEp EY THE HERALD STpAM YACHTS.
s,nanthp WIN Penn tBr) Binge Loncon. March W, via
rinwal March 20 20 miles Of Gcorres Shos. siAna1e
,hip Noodle from Newport y. for Few York Dist, lat
fos lo ~ saw ship Funquam Dornio, rom bfsoi, Ing
s.eamgaip sarona (NG, Meyer. Ham burg March 10
iavfe Hist with mdse aud 100 passengers. 20 kunhards
Steamship Aasta, GRAY, kspn wall March a. with psssen
gers ara treasure 70 Paclhc Mail Steamship Co. 18th ut at
w, at1 Ion Z. g. exchanged signals with steamship
nsns s,ar hene Tor Aapnwa, 27th passed schr Fanny
steamship isaac Rel Bourne Richmond city Point and
norOs WIN Nose and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
seam.hp Volunteer, Jones, pbnad phia. with
Steamship Neren' Bearse Boston, with mdse, to VIM
steamship GIaucus walden Boston, with mdse, WIN
steamship wamsu,a, Fish. New Bedford with nudse and
passengers. 70 Ferguson \ wood
Steamship Mexico, Peacock Kosyn tyhore ,he has been
rcparBg). 20 master.
sbip Queen Hearts tBr, oNen Newman, 10 days. with
muse 70 Nesmih sons Has had strong westerly gsieB the
= ship susan Hnss, Phinney. Antwerp Jan 2 via Faya,
March ~ with mdsc, 10 Vernon II Brown a CO.
hafE fedwig NOD, BOrnsnn, Brtnen DAYS with fndse
10 70, nt 70 as nah hsAvy wea,sry sAes Tor tbo
i~st tlf.e weeks ann stove Dulwa rks.
Bark galsthca tNorw) Voet, Grfenu b5 DAYS with sui
ptsr 70 Barring Bros Had hns weather Lroaghou, the pas
sage reD AT ~ 10 Ion "a So spoke ship oscar (sOr
from Glasgow for Belize, Hon March 2 TAI "a &C. ion u o.
Jaw bark Ceirti Nor, siecfiDg r.
BARK hfefn tof Providencc Lindsey Msara Feb 49, and
Had peasannt weater TO bermuda since very heavy
Bark LI,sle Morrow lBr Rodde, Havana, days, with
Bara fremont ,of Boson Carlisle Havana March H. with
slfsr 70 Bognen Graves Cos vessel Miller H1ughton.
Habit ~ NE winds up 20 Hateras. n and NV Winds
Bark Gen Cberu.ca tsp, Fsrnas fIsvans ~ days IN bah
hsi 40 DOS Bepso'n Dad some yer, heavy weather. SPLIT
sails,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
shipping Notea.

Nearly all the vessels recently arrived report
having experienced heavy weather, and many instances
received Of greater lesser account which pro-
times for the dry docks Of port The
upon the books quite extensive Of the
docks Ia empty. The merry ringing Of the malet
caukiug iron " heard daily oneshore and the shpwrehs
indeed rcapng abundant harvest The sp especially
OF the river crowded with vessels which, IN many
having their topsdes and decks esuked and
pener work done Not alone the shpwrghts oauk
busy bees, but the joiners, painters rggers, sail
Makers and all mechanics trades upon
for livelihood full OF work, cannot
long before the good effect of this 10 felt throughout The CITY
There to-day In the port OF New York. exclusive OF the
number OF steamboats,, tugboat lighters yachts
pilot other smaller craft i vessels OF which 50
steamers 70 ships 1s9 barks 1853 brgs 1893
The ship Energy the great dry
the foot OF Rutgers slip after careful survey has been
ordered 70 be extensively repaired She will keel
cardboard streak, PLANK bge and tho
roughly cauked and newly metsed This result Of
curious which related by Capt Cakins
lowing extract from his log which be interest
ing especially TO those engaged In the Mediterranean trade
"On the I'd OF Jan, about PM found Light
bearing wsw; at 10 Pm, sighted Light (0ibfalts
wind Light and varable at midnight, Rock Light bore
why att Am Of the 30 the light bore HrE O'CLOCK
half mile by from the Pearl Rock, struck suddenly
wreck, which stopped the ships Roadway Sounded
pumps and found the usual quantity Of water In the WELL
Pound seven faihoms Of all around the ship Shortly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

Bark Gala (Br Dolby Cienfussos Is days, With sugar. TO
Brig Adrian. Arssss tIsal, Bonf.nss Palermo q days.
md ST s: ;1ss:
g. o. escSsn~.d longitude With schr Elder steering
Big leighton Wallace, barbados. d.ys. With sugar,
Had very rough wsI Ro%. rsSs 3.
:,
rk ss S:1s assSss::: ss s'D o. Had
heavy weather the Gulf Ponce PR IS d.y. with sugar.
TO Brett Som Co. Has had heavy weather most Of the
s r.o ssrn v III
Hsr.csibo for 9dssnsown e day, out K,,,.to, In.
Is o y as Il e.
heavy Weather and split :sils: .,,,..on, y.
schr spseiweil, Hamilton, yfsinia; .u.v.,
ssA, EO; wT . fSI Ne" Haven
schr idiewild HicImsN; Virginia: u in,
sSr 1pjy Son, As.: Virgins ,s,u.
seSr > Aa%scfs Ghambsr.l Virginia
schr Daniel Holmes, Ruon Baltimore.
sr siIsSs Boston
sssr E:;sa
ss$. S!: q: SSS s.aIssx; i ss:Ss
scbr Josephine whlttemore, Hyanns
Schr Isaac II Borden, Hadwn, Fall River.
Schr Caroline Smith, Phillips, Fall River.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice Providence for Philadelphia
Schr Fannie Hammer, Brooks Hartford.
Schr Goodwin, Smith, New Haven.
Schr Edward LIndsley, Hill New Haven. 49,
schr Artist, Forester, New Haven for woodbridge, NJ
Schr Danl Morris, Hengsen. New Haven.
Schr Harriet Sarah, Murphy, New Haven Tor Ampoy
Schr S Tyler, Pratt Savbrook.
Schr Chas II Northam, FELTON, Portland, CT
Schr Gen Sheridan, Buell. Portland, Ct.
Schr Elisha Brooks, Mapes, Bridgeport
Schr Charleston, Bolen, bridgeport.
Schr Sarah Selsey, Proudmsn, Bridgeport
Schr John Foreman, Carpenter, 8 amford
Schr saml Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford
Schr q Person, Jones, Stamford.
Schr Truxton. Smike, Stamford.
Schr Wees, Kelsey, Wesbrook
Schr Eclipse, Sammis, Huntington.
Schr Oregon, Fountain Flushing
The brig Cleo Capt Marsh, from Porto Rico, consigned
to Pension 4 Co, and not as before reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
amend the charter Of the Peoples Fire Insurance

amend the charter Of the Peoples Fire Insurance
Company.
BILLS REPORTED.
To amend the law relative to The use and sale OF
mich cows to amend the act relative TO preventing
obstructions in the New YORK harbor; for filing in
and extending West street and the erection OF q
basin at the north end Of the Battery; to amend the
law relative to the Commissioners OF Emigration and
the marine hospitals; to incorporate the New York
and Williamsbridge Company; IN relation to the
Walabout Improvement OF Brooklyn; in relation 10
Hell Gate pilots.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the preparation
OF medical prescriptions.
BY Mr.. HARrAAN-Io amend the charter of the
Citizen Savings Bank; also regulating the sale Of
tickets to theatres and other public entertainments
In New York and Brooklyn, beng the same bill a.
Senator Bradley's.
BY Mr. RICHARDsoN-To authorize towns In Ale
ghany and Oattaraugus counties to take stock in
certain railroads now building.
BY Mr.. RIcHM0SD-In relation to charitable and
other institutions 1T forbids all officers from beng
interested IN the furnishing OF supplies thereto)
The resolution for = session thus eeenlng was re-
scinded.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
SHIPPIM G. NE w S.
Almanac New Yorx---rais Day.
Sun rises ...... 3 ~ Moon rises morn -
Sun scts........ & 26 High water. eve IL 90
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL \, 1860.
rIcrnll Pnc,.nge..

Captains and Puers OF Vessels arriving this por: will
please deliver all packages intended tor the HERALD 70
regularly authorized who attached 10 Steam
Yacht aeet. Tue New York Associated Press DO
collect marine reports the delivery OF packages
will be the following from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly mectins held March 3 1861
Resolved, That and after April 1863 the Associated
Press will discontinue tue collection OF ship
harhor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
p7F- The onicc ~ the Herald yachts JAMES aud
JEASscrrE IL Whitehall slip. All Communications from
coasenccs the masters inward bound yea
sells Val be forwarded Tree of char.c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
BELOW.

Bark r A Allen, from Havana.
Schr - (Mex) IS days from Vera Cruz
The following vessels anchored outside the bari
Bark sancho Panza Hagan, from Malanzas with sngar
to u 81 Brookman. IA,
Brig Feha (Br) So days from Pernambuco, with sugar.
&C. to Bowrng 4 Archibald -,
Brig Baltimore (Br tfaneo IA days from Cardenas, Win
10 Il Hnuuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
SAILED.

Steamships Arizona, Aspnwa; Hecla Lverpool Union,
Bremen Eagle Havana II Livingston, Savannah; Magnolia
Charleston; Abemare, Norfolk, nc.
Also ship David Crockett, San Francisco; barks Victoria
Rubnacca, Napes Abina, Bristol (and anchored IN the
lower bay); briggs Paine (NG, Cronstadt Naad, Csnfus-
COS; Ellen
Wind at sunae& NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

parents reside sixteen miles distant. The supposi
ton Is that she went out hunting stock and got De
Wildered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
Wind at sunset NE.
yesscIs on Their WAY to New York.

The following sailed from foreign and distant
domestic ports for this port number Of which are fully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

rTHoMAs ". AaHBw, $50 GREENwIcp STREET COR
nsr Murray street Ne. York Offering ssfs r s as,y
and all kinds Of Groceries Provsous One price cash
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n States without publicity. Legal everywhere. Deserton
&C., sufficient No charge advance: Advice free.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, IS Nassau street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28
NASHVILLE AMERICAN TUESDAY. DEUEMBER 28 1864

there is reason to fear that Congress is
ready TO make it.
Tennessee comes next, say the Wash
ington correspondents If Congress viii
listen to the appeals of the Radical place
hunters in this State, our fate is sealed
go RACES and roars the tide of tyranny.
Where it will stop, God only knows.
This much is clear, however: Either that
it must abate before very long, or deluge
whose waters shall never recede settle for
good and all over this fair land The
People, more powerful than Canute, can,
at viii, drive ii back forever. When
they rise in their wrath, there will
be a reckoning Of which even the
bloodiest and most terrible reac-
tons in Old World history furnish no ex-
ample. We shall not lose faith in that
sequel till the last chain is riyeted, the last
gyve fastened We shall continue, as
heretofore, to counsel calm dignity and
patient manhood strict fulflment of
every duty and obligation of good citizen
ship; but we shall, at the same time, tell
those whose ears and hearts we can reach
to write upon their memories as with a
pen of fire the story of their wrongs"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28

The Savannah Neau8 discusses at length
the probable consequences to Georgia and
her material interests of the bill which
Congress has passed and the President has
signed with such indecent haste, for thepur-
pose of turning that State in all its branches
over to Radical rule. The NelC8 thinks
that the cooperation of enough Conserva-
tive members of the Legislature may be
secured TO avert many very serious ills.
seated, there will still be a Democratic
majority in the House of Representatives
of seven or eight, and that if thirty
Democrats are ousted by the 'iron-cladn
oath, there would still be hope that probably
twelve or fifteen of the twenty-seven
Radical majority thus secured, would not
abet Bullock, in all his schemes for the
ruin of the State. Promising, however,
that the Legislature may be so purgcd a
to give a hopeless majority against the
people, the Ne1CS thinks the proper way
to block Gov. Bullock's game is for the
Democrats TO resign before the Legisla-
ture meets. Its argument is as follows
Gen. Meade declared them TO be elected;
Bullock's bill recognizes all as members
OF the Legislature who were declared so
by Gen. Meade. They are members of
the Legislature as it now exists, and if
after having been so recognized, having
served in that body, they see fit, for pri-
vate reasons or reasons satisfactory to
themselves, they see fit to resign, by that
act they create a legal vacancy, and we
know of no law, either of Congress or
in the Code, that authorizes Bullock to
appoint their successors. As they have
been declared elected by the recognized
authority, if they resign and give no
reason for so doing, there is no legal way
to I'll the vacancy thus created but by an
election, in which event the proper per-
sons, who could take the new test
oath, would be returned without doubt.
On the other hand, if these Democratic
members of the Legislature, in response
to Bullock's proclamation, appear at
Atlanta, and decline to take the new test
oath, then, according to the late act of
Congress, Bullock would have preteXt,
(but no authority whatever even under
that act to admit Others, minority Radi-
Gals whom they had defeated in the cleo
ton by the people to their seats. By re-
signing previous to the assembling of the
Legislature, giving no reason, they viii
estop Bullock or any one else from IN
inquiring into their eligibility or ineligi-
bility, and all that Bullock can legally
do, either under the Code of Georgia or
under the late act of Congress, is to order
an election to fill the vacancies caused by
resignation"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28
A REIONSTRANCE AGAINST
EH0AR

The New York Sun (RadicaD calls on
the Senate to reject the nomination of
Attorney General Hoar as Associate jas
tice of the Supreme Court. As his nonli-
nation is to fill vacancy created by the
death of Justice Wayne, who was the
only remaining member of the Court from
all the States lying south of the Potomac
| and the Ohio, the Sun thinks his successor
should be taken from that portion of the
Union. Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts, as
the representative of the Southern States
in this tribunal, we are further told,
would be one of the most repugnant spe-
cimens of carpet-baggism which has
marked the reconstruction era. The Sun
adds:
'tNor is there any excuse for going to
Boston TO find lawyer whose promo
ton TO this high place is to satisfy the rea-
sOnable aspirations of the bench and bar
of Richmond, Charleston, Savannah,
Lexington, Nashville, Mobile and New
OlACdllo. 4NOb W OlllGI udlIlCS
from which to select in the latter section
of the Union, there is Judge Erskine of
Georgia, an able jurist, and firm friend of
the Union during the war, aud now Dis
trict Judge of that State; Mr.. Speed of
Kentucky, who was for some time Attor-
ney General under Mr. Lincoln; and Thos.
J. Durant of Louisiana, an accomplished
lawyer Of New Orleans. With these,
and a long list Of equally worthy
and acceptable names to choose from,
why force a carpet-bagger from
New England upon the bench, and thus
needlessly excite the prejudices and kindle
the animosities of the great body of the
people, irrespective Of party, throughout
the entire Southern States There are
other reasons why the Senate should re-
fuse to confirm the nomination of Mr..
HOar. He is man of great infirmity of
temper, habitually irritable and ungenial
in his personal intercourse with others,
and would be very apt to so bear himself
upon the bench as to be a source of an
nOyance both to his associates and to
the bar. Indeed, we learn that this
constitutional infrmity of temper
was the main reason why the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, did not appoint him
Chief Justice of that State, and why the
legal profession in the old Commonwealth
were quite willing that he should be
transferred from its Supreme Court to
the cabinet of Gen. Grant. If Gen.
Grant desires to remove Mr.. Hoar from
his councils, let him give him dismissal,
and not Try to relieve himself of too much
Massachusetts in the person of an IN
popular Attorney General by transferring
him as carpet-bagger to SO important a
place as the Supreme Bench"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28
TERMS.

Shorter Periods at Corresponding
Rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28
l ID AMERICAN.

Aays4, weekly SO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28

ToUCHINe the bad faith of Congress
and Grant in the Georgia matter, the
New York Express says:
''The people, with all their Indifference
to free government, have not demanded this
wrong, and as soon as they awake 10 any
decent sense of the outrage, will rcbukc
it. The action of Congress, giving ord
ers to Slate-elected Governor in regard
TO State Legislature, is one step in ad-
vance of all previous despOtisms, and
the case is all the worse from the
fact that this Governor is publicly
accused by his own party OF
corruption in Office Every way and ev-
crywherc this man is degraded. BY his
official conduct al home, by his betrayal
of his constituents before Congress and its
committees, he has forfeited the respect
of even those who may profit by his base
ness. Then, when we remember what
Gen. Grant lid ard promised, and what
his chief in Georgia, Gen. Meade, de-
clared in his kilograms to the President in
July, 1868, showing that Georgia had
complied with the reconstruction laws to
the letter, and consider that the President
could have prevented this legislation
who is there who can now sincerely re-
spect the President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28

IT is reported from Washington that
Grant viii sustain Gen. Reynolds order
for an election in the two counties MILAN
and Navarro) in Texas, that did notsvote
in the recent State election, but leave the
military commander to make UP the Off
Cial result and forward it to Washington
for submission TO Congress. If the vote
of these two counties shall be counted, it
is conceded the result will elect Hamilton,
Conservative, for Governor by about four
hundred majority, and if it is thrown out,
Davis will be elected by about the same
vote. If the matter shall be submitted to
Congress there can scarcely be doubt as
to the decision of that body.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28

The Radicals want a State or two
carved out of Texas. There is bill be-
fore the Reconstruction Committee of the
House of Representatives to take off a
slice and call it Lincoln, and another to
take off two and call them Houston and
Lincoln. If the latter succeeds there will
be large emigration of Radical Office
seekers in that direction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-12-28

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Gazette states that gentlemen
from Virginia assure him that Grant has
entirely deceived the Conservatives Of that
State, and that they now find him theiI
worst enemy. The correspondent adds
'fHis Excellency is otherwise in tight
place. There is still aqucstion of veracity
between Bingham and Butler as to the
Generals real position on the Georges
question. Both charge him, privately,
with double-dealing. 1t will go nigh
being suspected that the President has s
short memory-or, more charitably, ii
will be thought that, without understand,
ing precisely the import Of his language,
he speaks at random upon matters Of the
greatest consequence. -