davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
CENTENNIAL COMMENCEMENT AT DART
MOUTH

The order of exercises at Dartmouth College
ths year will be rs follows:
snddy Jelly s-3i nBAccalHursste Dseourse' BY President
Mondy July ls n-P Speaking bymsnbss Of the junior
and Sophomore ClasseS 49,.
TsidaV, JEy 2D-3 mClass Day Exercises u p -N0n0eI
by the Germans Band Of Boston -,
ofSdIy July 2-Forepoou 10 ooekAddren Of Welcome By
5.ut smith address President Lord Historical address J
tbs Rev SsmBe Brown D. LII D. Afternoon, seloet-ln'
eorV Address Chielusice Salmon p Chase President OF The
Alumni Addresses various relations Of the College a.
follows. To Law, BY the Hon Ira Perley LII D'i 70
Eaesmspship. BY ne Hon Daniel CLARK, LII Di 70
LITERATURE, By Richard B. Kimbal, esqi to Science
SpI lie Aria by the Hon James W. PitteYsOn 10 Medicine,
b. Dr. Jbs1 B. UphHm Military Life By Gen George sbePeyi
- Education samuel Taylor Ii D. 70 RshEen, b. the Kew
samuel BistD D. Gymuac Exhibition Sl oe9eE By me stn
Mr. Promenade Coneert IN hs
Iarge Tent Al "A o'clock bY the GermauG Band.
TrsdaV July mMeetng Of the Alumni IN the Chapel
u-Comnencene E1ercs..,.2 p mAumEi Dnner'tt p
m In Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
THE LATE JAMES W. BARKER.

A meeting of the Directors OF the Eclectic
Insurance Company was held yesterday, at No. ls7
Broadway to take action Of respect to the memory OF the
late President OF the Company Mr.. James W. Barker.
Mr. Smith, the vice President took tho char. and gave
sketch OF the personal history OF Mr. Barker whom no
had known for rs years. DR. A. Wilder moved the APP
pontment Of committee to prepare suitable resolutions
This resolution carried Messrs. A Wilder, samuel
Sinclair and Leon ID. De Bhst appointed, ana re-
ported series Of eondoatory resolutions, which were
Adopted IL intended hold funeral service NJ the
house OF Mr.. Barker at Railway n j. this afternoon,
the public funeral 20 take place at ST. Paus Methodist
Episcopal Church. Fourth Bishop James the Row
Mr. Inskip the Rev Mr. Stratton and Mr.. Barker's Ia
yorte pastor the Rev. W. r. Corb have been requested
10 Ofiioiate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
PRUSSIA.
SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
q L =. - III

SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA.
At the banquet given in Bremen at the Town
hall on June IS, in honor OF the King OF Prussia, HIS
Majesty replied TO toast OF Herr Dnck6itZ the Burgo-
master, as follows:
"It Providence wlled that great and unexpected
should DO achieved through me- IL was not alone
who executed but together with my companions In
ana allies IL was performed. All, however, Tor
which the present generation yearns is not yet accom-
plished but those who after us will gather IN the
rus and witness the completion OF that edce OF which
we have laid the foundations"
At the conclusion OF his speech the King expressed his
thanks for the reception he had met with, and drank
prosperity TO the City Of Bremen. There was brilliant
Illumination In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
THE NEW-HASIPsHIRE AGRICULTURAL col
IEGE.

The report of the Trustees of the New-Hamp-
shire College OF Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts STU
ated AZ Hanover and connected wthDartmouth College,
mas inst been printed The larger part OF the report from
Poi DimoDd Professor Of General and Applied Chemls.
nv The number engaged in the work OF instruction az
nresent Is Six: the Rev Dr. smith, President OF Dart
moufb College; T. r. Crosby, Instructor IN Annual ana
EeRetable Physiology; f. d. Sanbon. Instructor IN Khe
rlc and History; c. A. Young Instructor in Natural mi
losOphy and Astronomy; g. T. Emerson Instructor IN
Mathematics and Prof. DmOud. The College was opened
or the reception students last Fall and has since Deeh
IN as successful operation as possible under the ecu
Preaxed to the report is a colored diagram or map to
fuusfrate the geology OF New-Hampshre and vermont
suggested by Professor Hitchcock, the state Geoogs
Vermont and NewHampshire form square territory IN
round numbers $50 miles long and las miles WIDE Inc
geological formations nearly north and south Hence
the geological strata Of the two states can oe @
on wail-say is by 90 feet-with series OF sheHes,
twelve in number arranged one above another; Inc
Epecimens FROM the south border could be placed upon
fe lowest shelf from the Canadian border upon
ihe upper shelf and the upon the higher or lower
Gs accord ny TO their geographical positions IRE speel'
mems could be collected along twelve straight lines run
ming east and west placed upon these twelve shelves
each shelf holding the specimens OF the section CORE
Rpopding TO their geographical position ny TINS means
boy could be taught about the geology OF ms own
state In one day from this than from al the text
books ever published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
GERMANY.
THE WORMS PROTEST AGAINST the sYLLAB

AND ENCYCLICAL LETTERS.
The ETdndeTer of Vienna says: To convince
our readers that the resolutions OF the Professionals
sembed at Worms were not mere hlghsounding and
empty words that their complaints against tho ar
rORant pretensons Of Rome based actual facts,
we VIII here quote few passages from the Syllabus and
Encyclical
and must not come TO terms or DO recOnclled TO
Progress, Liberalism and modern Civilization :" In par
a.: In conflict between the ecclesiastical and temporal
laws those OF the Church TO have the preference In
par as 1.-THE Church has also the power TO- employ CO.
Tho Catholic religion is 10 DO considered the only state
religion excluding all other forms OF belief" and tho
Encycca says: at is folly TO assert that freedom Of
conscience Of worship OF speaking aud writing, are the
right OK every man, which must be protected By the
State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
ANornER pIsHoNEsT LAwYER.

About two years ago, a lady, then Mrs. Dit
man, now Mrs Klingensteiu, employed lawyer by the
name OF Lux TO obtain for her money then in the
hands OF the Treasurer OF WeAchester County During
the rs had before the Referee Mr. Lux faudu
ienty obtained from Mrs. Ditman or KlDgenstein an
assignment OF all her ntorest IN the funds, not having
paid 10 her any consideration whatever In tho month
OF June 1897 ho received about 81 25O from the Treasurer
on account Of his clients dowTy but rouSed TO hand y
IN tho Supreme Court To compel Lux 70 dsgorge. After
the usual amount OF legal formalities Judgment was
the full amount from Mrs Ditman on the payment OF
sO0 Lux will be compelled 10 refund the 2'O aud pay
al gO6fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
INQUEsTS.

Coroner Keenan, intended yesterday to close
the inquest tho case OF Mr Frederick Wottergeon,
who died at No 70 Ffthst Thursday, from tho eeos
Is supposed OF poison Two OF the Jurors were absent
and warrants were Issued foher arrest by the Coroner
with view 10 break the syBtem or absanteesm Prof.
Chandler OF the Board OF Health has completed his anay
sis OF tho stomach and found cyannide OF potassium
sufficient TO death. Yesterday morning Patrick
Richardson OF No. 3s Avenue O, entered car No. los OF
the Belt Railroad On reaching South Ferry tho oonduo
tor shook him. thinking he asleop, but oosor eK
animation showed that he was dead. The body was
removed 20 the Newest Police Station. and from thence
10 his late residence where Coroner Rollins will ho'd en-
Inquest Deceased native OF Ireland aged Is years,
and for many years employed IN eKMayor Westor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
A COUNTERFEITING CASE.

Robert Herring, Joseph POntinaye, and Vim
cent d. Lorenzo brought before Commissioner Os-
born on charges OF countefeng IL is charged against
Herring. that or about the 29d inst he printed IN
Mott Haven, $4,000 IN counterfeit greenDacks OF the ue
nomination OF t2 and that about that date he sold
portion OF the to Pontinaye, and about the same
time sold another portion to Lorenzo. Pontlnaye is
charged with selling q part OF what he
received to detective officer. who was acting
as a deeOy LORENZO is also charged with selling pOr.
ton OF what he received, and also with selling to third
party whose name Is unknown, several counterfeit IS
currency notes. purpOrtng TO be issued by the
Jewet City Bank IL seems the premises OF Herring at
Mott Haven seized on Saturday, and large quantl-
ties of counterfeit money found therein The case
will DO further examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
THE ARMY AND NAVY OF THE GULF.

The Society of the Army and Navy of tho
Gulf will hold their nrst reunion and banquet az
the steson House, Long Branch, the 9Th OF July.
Reception Committee will be in attendance at the Aster
House. Psrlor No IA, on the 6th 9Th aud I'm OF July
business meeting OF the Society will DO he'd at the
AstOr House at II the sth The annual grafton
will be delivered by Major Gen. W. IT, Emory on tho az
Of the sh 70 be followed by tho banquet at
Lieut. Gen. Sheridan. MajorQen Butler, and other prom
inent officers OF the army and will assist, and Ad
mlral Farrsgut will presde Officers OF both branches OF
the service who may wish 20 join the association and DO
present requested 10 forward their addresses cos
Ing the Initiation fec OF o. TO Col o. T. HAYES, No 40
Nassaut Mr. A Btotso1 Ir proprietor VI the 6teson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

apoplexy. Coroner Rollins IS 10 hold an inquest at
Bellevue Hospital the body OF Christian Barsch
aged As years. who fell from wagon, was kicked by one
ofhe bOrses and run Also over the body Dennis
Dal aged 40 years, who died from Injuries received
by falling I'm Westst Yesey Also, over the body
OF David Allen, starter" who died yesterday morn
ing I'm his box, near the Fulton Ferry. He native
OF Cortland County N. Y; member Of Pyramid Lodge
f. A. NJ and intended to participate IN their picnic yes
terday over the body OF Henry Besses aged - years.
OF No 1O5 Crosbys Coroner schirmer will hold an In
quest at No East Fftythrds the body OF James
Schmzer Also, the body OF George Carroll aged
three months at No % Beach-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board met at p. m. yesterday, Alder
man Conan In the chair In answer 70 resolution Of
inquiry, the Corporation Counsel Informed the Board
that tho authority TO widen Westst is vested In the
Mayor Aldermen and COmmonalty OF tho city, and that
the may be widened graded and regulated pur-
suant TO the resolution OF the Common Council After
tho transaction OF routine business the Board adjourned
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-THE MYEANEY-CUL-
KIN CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met at 2
p. IN yesterday, President Monaghan IN the chair Mr..
iibney Chairman OF the Special Committee the Con-
tested Claim OF JamesE McVeaney for the seat held
in the Board by Peter Culkn OF the Ninth Assembly Dis
trlct presented majority report which closed with tho
following resolution subsequently, adopted by the Board
That the claim OF James f. MoVeaney esq, TO repre-.
tho Ninth Assembly District In this Board, place
Peter Cukin, esq is hereby dsaowed rejected and
the said Peter Cukn adudged to be the member OF this
year" Mr. Cregier OF tho Special Committee presented
minority report submitting 10 the action OF the SUI
preme Court The Board concurred with tho Board OF
Aldermen In their resolutions about the death OF the Hon.
Henry j. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
ROME.
ROME.
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL AND THE GALLICAN


CHURCH.
It is rumored says The Pail Mall Gazette Of
June 49, that the abolition Of the rights OF the Gacan
Church is one Of the which the Papa Court In
tends bringing forward at the approaching Council IL Is
further stated that the preparatory aDors VI the
Commissions which 20 lay reports before the Council
have been brought 10 conclusion The Commission pre-
sided over by Cardinal Bo which has for its object the
examination Of questions OF dogma, has compiled all the
documents which tend 20 establish the ascension OF the
Virgin and the infahbLty OF the Pope articles OF
faith. very comprehensive report on the latter sub
ect lately submitted 70 the Pope, and is In
his HOlness's hands. The Commission, beaded by Car
dna COntarn Is engaged IN the settlement Of questions
OF discipline and II rumOred that the Roman Catholic
Church is 70 deal In very liberal sprt with certain
questions such civil marriages, mixed marriages the
admission of Israetes heretcs servants. Implicit
credence however not 70 be attached We are Informed,
rumOrs but certain 10 that the right OF
the Church to preside education in all Its branches
Is 70 be very peremptOrily reasserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
BERGEN INSTITUTE.

A fine audience greeted the pupils of the
Bergen Institute at Library Hall, on Friday evening
Ghe vocal music was good. Miss Jenny Linn received
many bouquets for reciung the "DOlls Tea Party
Re a satire on the Fashions by Miss Henderson, were
among the good things. The following pupils were
awarded prizes: Misses Macdonald and Durre, Masters
Macdonald Boswell, and Wescott brief address by
Mr. George Clifford In commentator OF the pupils closed
Ina ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
COLLISION IN THE SOUND.

About a. m. yesterday, off Stratford Light
ship during q dense fox, the steamer Bristol Capt,
Creighton OF tho Fall River line collded with tho bark
q. &. Brown (of Yarmouth, N 81, Capt Yalpey, from
this city for Cow Bay The bark struck the port
side between the fore and mainmasts cutting her down
20 the waters edge and through 70 the main hatoh She
Immediately listed and began 10 NIL when Capt Valpey
and the abandondoned her. and were taken up by
the Bristol and brought to this city. The Bristol received
only sliRht damage TO her stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
NEW.YORK SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

The Commencement exercises Of the New
Rork Scientific School at Peekskll took place in the
school buildings on Wednesday. There was large at
tendance Of friends and relatives OF the pupils and school
Hhe Graduating Glass had a high average merit mark
and the public display OF the members warranted the
honor Tine Peekskill cornet band played some fine
heces OF music additional pleasure 10 tho stu
dents and their friends In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
ro1rRr IENnARs-Tn1s DAY.

COURT OF OYER AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Wednesday. June ~, ct rot m
SUPREME COulT-SPECIAL TERM--Demurrers:-
NoA IA - 80 a. n, a. 49, 100 3s, 1862 no. iToi ILL., IT, III
ia us, lis, III, T76 - ~. 49,
SUPREME RT-CHAMBERs-NOs. %, 70, 50. 80 l7S,
100 le9, 1871. l9s, Rc9 100 40 800 CAl-18 - .o. -.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-NOs S211, S2gS SSOl,
ylO0 Oo n1a 311 1918 19l1 91ls $500 3l 35sS S95I Ss
5Jl 3131 S511 So1i 59 1866 1881 $500 $3.50 $40 JA6 aJ'
CoURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Chas. Pell, forgery;
Jcsph James Brooks wm PramlsI hs Ure1snesi
Richard AehlaT. August suppie, grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

Government bonds were firm but dull and the transac-
lions were mainly in Investment lets. The advance
the rate for money had tendency TO check operations
but there we're few bonds offered and the closed
firm. ..
State bonds were dull Tennessee per cents sold at
63a62 The new bonds pressed for sale upon the
official announcement that the July interest would be
postponed and sold for SA Virginia and North Carolina
per cents we're steady The bonds OF the State Of
South Carolina have been placed on the books OF the
Stock Exchange and sold at Tls1t Railway bonds were
dun. Miscellaneous shares strong on Western
Union Telegraph which sold at 32 Pacific Mail was ac-
tive selling at si, SEQ EST s7i, closing s7sa5i Express
shares higher American sold at4t United States,
rs; Adams, GU; Wens-Fargo, s2i
The railway share market opened excited, and higher
on New-York Central Hudson, and Michigan Southern.
and weak on the balance Of the list NewYork Central
sold at 1884,; Hudson l67; Michigan Southern, 1854.
Reading was active at lower prices selling at 9i 9Gt
Cleveland and Pittsburgh steady at lO2 Tho North
Western shares were dull the Common stock declined to
ss the Preferred sold at 95l995l Fort Wayne sold at
1877 the usual quarterly dividend Of p per cent viii be
paid at the office OF Messrs. WinsOw, Lanier Co.. July
III the transfer books close the 9th proxmo Chicago
and Alton advanced 10 l62. New-Jersey Central was
active at IO4ia1O At the second call the market was
steady but dull After the call the active tone Of the
money market caused general decline In prices. New
York Central sold at 1854 Reading 9l North Western
sO4 Rock Island, 1l7i The market was feyersh during
the balance Of the day At the close prees weak
and feyersh speculative feeling having been checked by
the sudden aud unexplained strngency Of the money
market.
The following were the closing quotations OF Govern
ment bonds go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

Prof. Z. 0. Haven has been elected President
pf the Northwestern University, Evanstown, H.
The "BOysn Of go, of the Wesleyan Univer-
ety MlddetOwn Ct celebrated their freedom from Col
ege restraints by caaday exercises on Thursday last
Ehe programme was the customary one and the eKer-
klses passed of very successfully
The Commencement exercises at Dickinson
college CarliIle Pa took place last week The GRAFTON
before the alumni was by the Rev DR.. Tiffany of New
Brunswick, N. j., Wednesday, and the graduating
ceremonies passed of successfully on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
DENMARK.
THE PURCHASE OF ST. THoMAs--SiR. PARToN's
ARGUMENTS.

The Copenhagen correspondent of the Berlin
Post dWels length arguments lately advanced
by Mr. James Parton In favor OF the purchase OF the
Island Of St. Thomas by the United States but does not
consider them onyineing Denmark, Constitutional
State, should have remembered that II was Congress
which must really settle the matter by granting
fusing the sum necessary to complete the sale. II
America gave "a 100000 too much for Alaska that Is no
reason why It should throw moro money away on Oh
island IL dOes require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

PRESENTATION WEEK OPENING EXERCISES
THE DEFORREsT sPEAKING-THE FkOhEN-
AIDE CONCERT.
NEw-HAvEN, June DIFFERENTIATION week.
The gala week Of Yale. fairly naugurated to-day
The visitors began TO arrive on Saturday and every
train Yesterday increased their number until the hoe
Vcre filled and late corners found rooms want rather
The chanel was crowded in the afternoon with fash
ionable audience assembled % listen to the speaking o
The Deorrest gold medal the highest prize gwen ny the
Faculty The medal worth 500 in gold, IS gwen 10 lna
Sneniber OF the Senior Glass who snail write ana
Eindent 10 compete for this prize must rt take one
fbe Townsend prizes for English composition, OF Whch
there are six The speakers to-day, with their sqeet
were Henry c. Barnard, McGregOr, ONO ne Law W
HenevOence and the law Of Trade colhclGehG EIWaIu
SIPaton Cincinnati Ohio, John Milton, Jeremy lall9r
and John Locke Advocates" Mr.. >. Pheips, AnIo
Cpr Mass John Milton, etc" George D. SeugWick,
Great harrington Mass. Thomas Wentworth, Earl OF
Btrafford." Edward T. Wilder, K0apOor, lndla' John
Milton, etc" II. V. Freeman, Rockford, Ill., La" OF
3enevOlence, etc" a.. ,t
At the close speaking the Faculty. after snort
Consultation, awarded the medal TO f. r wilder MT
kyder Is the second scholar IN the class, and is son OF
The weIl-known Indian missionary. .,o
The Promenade Concert in the evening was as muCn ,a
success numbers, elegant toilets aud good music 2S
make IT. but with the Thermometer at S5' ana nai tr
Mas never had any experience in ventilation y. @ -
difficult call dancing pleasure. The muslo was "H
The leadership Of Theodore Thomas. 60. r,-hhi
The interest centers In the MOOueh -
ton OF tomorrow night and the Classaay eAer0SeS VI
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

The exercises at Manhattan College to-day
will be conducted by the De La Sale Club and will In
elude an entertaining programme. Tomorrow at the
bected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

House. has volunteered to give grand bali in honor OF
the ssociaton Friday evening July g. when the fst
annual reunion will terminate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY June a.

Gold opened at 1871, sold at 1S7s0l37b, closing
at 137IalS7i The cearings at the Gold Exchange Bank
we're sis and the balance 81 siO H. AT the sales
Of Government gold the bids amounted TO S25O0O at
from 1877 90 to 1877 B44 The following were the awards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
And tho following for. Railroad bonds;

Tho Money market opened steady at per cent cur
rency and continued in abundant supply at that 10"
until two O'Clock. when there sharp demand ant
the price was advanced TO per cent land interest,"
After three O'Clock as high per cent HAT was Pau
This rate is equivalent TO 1874 per cent per dnHu@ 1hh
sudden advance was probably due TO speculative
movements. as there was no egtamate demand to war
rant anything over currency interest AT hapast three
the rate declined TO per cent aud interest AMI broke"
who delayed making up their accounts unth tA9t time
were able 10 borrow all they needed at that rate
Sterling Exchange is firm at quotations; LONDON I"
DAYS 1905 eO0i London sight. IiOi aiiOl London PRIME
commercial co days, lO90losb; Paris, long, olIts f
Paris, short SIs05I3b; Antwerp S2oSSlsi Swiss Owe
bIsi; HAMBURG, $50 035I; Amsterdam, Ote4OG ffal|
fort. aoS 0lOi; Bremen, 7sts7si; Berlin, 7lS7it
The transactions at the Office OF the Assistant treas
urer were Receipts for Customs sos Oo0 for Cold Noes
sss5oOO; total Receipts, t2O672S6 ca total FAymeh~
s9e42ss5 IS; Balance Ss7 723.I5e %.
On Saturday last tho resignation 0fMr. Hamilton ny
denburgh as President of the Nassau Bank previously
rendered was accepted at session OF the BANK pOau
Mr. has conducted the business OF the pans
with marked ability since just before tho panic OF i'
aud leaves its affairs IN a sound and conservative Posi-
ton retiring We understand from active business no
The board OF Directors Of the bank passed hShU com
plimentary set OF resolutions 20 Mr. BydenDufsh VINO
carries with retirement the respect and eseen Vi
large circle Of friends.
Telegraphio dispatches received here from the "oss
state that the heavy rains that have preVaiod iN ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
COLLEGE commandments.
YALE.

CONCENTRATION WEEK - OPENING EXERCISES
THE DEFORREsT SPEAKING-THE PROMEN-
AIDE CONCERT.