davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI YESTERDAY THE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - CONfEkRlh'
DEGREES, ETC.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22.-The Alumni OF
Rutgers met again this morning at O'CLOCK freseh
Pruyn in the chair The attendance was very nucn ICES
than that Of yesterday, many having ief' ior eI'
The meetlne WAS opened with prayer by the Rev MI
stewart A resolution was offered to the effect that
Committee OF seven be appointed to cooperate with
Committee of the Trustees, I'm printing the address :"
Judge Bradley. The City of New-BrunsVick' II seems
had resolved 10 give thank offering 10 the College Is e
CONCENTRATION on her birthday resolution "S
adopted by the Alumni requesting the city TO transfer
the College parts OF the grounds lying between Tue oO
lege building and Hertzog Hail. the building Of tiS i'0
logical Seminary II this should be tansierreu !" ,
they would promise to erect no buildings upon u.
grounds merely reseryng them for PARK. frtSi''~'
GRANDCHILDREN made address. taking as nc anu W
arst opportunity To thank the Alumni ios lhen ~
and sv;nuathy He again referred To the prosP'iV
state of the endowment, and congratulated Tue ,
that this great work had been done by great
people Many Institutions had been endowed .! ~.
person They were a state OF bondage !" 'hs' A..
his word was law; il Oyerrode ali IA" anu i"ie 80,
affections we're turned into another eil"HH'i ,ont
their Institution out OF existence. The 'nuO -
of Rutgers was not due 10 any one mani' ,onle
OF men. women and childrea. Rutgers "'s Few
~ ia hack instead of being under the coh'io " IA
men He gave especial praise to the siersy si nh
been first and foremost in ths thot Of 5000 BY
scrpton that began the moyeme!ggt ~, ~ AGAIN remind
three clercymen who could III auotl " f at end untl
Ing them that the centenary celeb lt'on l,bgrew
noon Wednesday june 81 ISL W. ~ publishing the
The Chair announced the COMMITTEE WssTs Schefrner
address of Judge Bradley as follows - pS and judge
horn Brown, Van Dyke, Miller. ana IIuS eyed nom the
IarTenore OF NewY0Tk. paper was ir aid With
undergraduates asknk the alumni 70 CIV ,ontbly pape
pen and pocket book 10 The Idrgym, "a Sor some tvo
which the students have been punliSi"s
years. ~ .nsuisg year then teos
Inc eT ~ oIowing il he elected ticket cen ye
H. sharpe President; JONATHAN ee DkS Iad Dr. Il
dent: %" rev JONI Ne ~ election for Orator for Isl ~
suited IN the choice Of Jonathan P p1 a. Snds
B.dIsus and the Rev. John A. le'' III NAN
The meeting then ADJOURNED sine az" ..,,,, mon.
Tbe First reformed Church had been IRON e'l' med
IN me nnc,eusaround which all Ncw-firnS~ie1 ,oA
me I,oors before the exercises beAn e'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
TIE CUBAN CABLE co.

The correspondence between the New York,
Newfoundland and London and the mterna-
tional Ocean Telegraph Companies, to which we
recently made brief ailusiOn, has been IN
creased by a few more letters, and by a card
from the latter Company which we print to-
day. The New York and Newfoundland still
urges that messages passing over their lines
to Havana shall not be charged 81 so more
per 10 words than similar messages sent Origl-
nally from New-York To this reasonable re-
quest the International Ocean Telegraph Com
pany replies that the alleged discrimination
against the foreign messages can be saved by
repeatngn in New York. This is mere
audible and in no way meets the charge
brought against it, This Company does not
deny that it charges SIS for q message of 10
words from Havana to London. Out OF this
sum it pays the lines between New-IOrk and
London 81 50, retaining 81 50 for the service
between Havana ard New-York while, if the
same message were sent simply between these
two latter cities the toll would be only SO.
Will the. Company be good enough to explain
wby tbs extra g 80 is demanded on
through messages TO, Great Britain Why
is not the rate ut once reduced to
S12 so, IL it does not desire to retain
this unjust discrimination 1t is idle to talk Of
its arrangements with the Western Union Com
pany. Whet can business men in London
know of such an arrangement, or of the mys-
teries of "epeatinsn in. Now-Yorkf If this
extra charge of 81 so is mt intended solely as
tax upon the ignorance of its foreign GUS
toners, the Company will at once strike it from
its tariff.
The reply of the President of the Interna
tional Company on the charge for messages be-
tween the United States and Cuba is equally
unsatisfactory. The price between Havana and
New-York is ST. of this 81 goes to the West
ern Union and 81 to the International, although
the act of Congress under which the latter
Company is chartered expressly limits the
rates to SO 80. By a very ingenious and doubt
less profitable little fiction, the Company sup
poses that this limitation merely refers to its
submarine cables. Unless, however, more
liberal policy should be pursued, that body will
find that neither Congress nor the public is to
be deceived by such an evasion of the spirit
and letter of its charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
however evidently hugs himself with the fond
delusion that few bonbons or lolIpops will

bowever. evidently hugs himself with the fond
delusiou that a few bonbons or lol1f8Ops will
tame his far-Off unruly serfs. little huInor-
ing. he asserts, as to tea and such-lke tribes,
would doubtless have kept Jonathan still busy
picking cotton or digging gold for him. 1t is
curious to remark that the subject is viewed
only in relation to the probable loss to the
revenues of the Crown the idea of the actual
interest or rights of these colonies, their pres
ent well-being or future prosperity, never, III
all the fervOr of debate, has been touched
upon in the press or Parliament. Even Car
lyle from whom we might hope for higher
insight, says, in a letter to the author Of the
statement referred to: 81 participate in your
"patriOtic SORROW indignation, and astonish-
"ment at the course of England"-(nOt in
wrOnging her colonies, but)-" in regard to
" the endless resources lying open to us
there" He then proceeds in his usual sky
larking English to propose his cathohcon
remedy, which is to ship over all surplus
British pauperism to Australia. "In regard to
this most pressing interest Of colonies, of
"emigration, of over-pOpulation, Of unpun-
/" ished scoundrelism persuade myself that
"the voice and instructive sense of the En-
"glish people will be got awakened upon it,
"while time yet is and the Government Will
"before long find itself compelled to adopt
"some yeritabe national system Of emigra-
" ton, and, with whatever difficulty, to de-
"velOp that into a governed, continuous vital
function of this over-crowded country"
We fear England must find healthier blood
than that of her "paupers and unpublished
"scoundresn if she means to try yivisection
in order to restore unity to her digecta mem
bra. They have not found her so tender a
mother at home that they should act as mis-
sionaries across seas to restore foreigners to
her allegiance. We commend the story OF the
old head and young body to Mr. Carlyle. 1t
has its meaning and moral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

We shall be glad to see the ratification by
the House of recent wise and needful pro-
vision which has already passed the Senate
Its object is to prevent the counterfeitng OF
trademarks, or other designations, of watches
of American manufacture in the interest of
the foreign maker whose inferior watches are
thus fraudulently palmed of in large quanti-
ties upon our people 1t provides that after the
list of August no foreign watches of any kind,
or watch movements, shall be admitted to
an entry at the Custsm-Houses of this coun-
try without the makers name or trademark,
and the place of manufacture, be distinctly en-
graved upon them. We can conceive no OBJ
jeotion to this, save dishonest objection,
while it is perfectly clear that, if the provision
be fairly enforced, we shall largely aid the
growth of manufacture which already sur
passes any foreign competition and now needs
only honest dealing to sweep the field OF all
foreign competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
Getu'Wotk Daily Grib141re.
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1870.

Seventeen deaths have resulted from the accident on
the Great Western Railway Another collision has
occurred Newcastle, several persons being injured
but none killed =-= New evidence of the conspiracy
against the Emperor Napoleon has been found, and
additional arrests have been made The trial of the
members Of the International Society Of WOrmen has
begun, but nothing important has been drawn
out. 49, Another outbreak between the military and
police at verviers, Belgium, is apprehended. = The
State of Neufhate Switzerland has voted in favor OF
separation of Church and State.
In the Senate yesterday the bill reducing taxation
was debated, several amendments were adopted, but
no decisive vote reached. The Texas Pacific Railroad
considered in Executive session, but without result
- In the House the bill TO establish an Internal
Revenue Department was considered. The Presidents
veto message the bill granting extension of patent
10 ROin White sustained exciting debate taking
place between Messrs FarnsWOrth and Butler
The Connecticut Legislature has rejected the Equal
Rights measure 10y strict party vote === The Hon.
John W. Stewart is the Republican candidate for Cover
of Vermont == The Arrapahoes and Cheyennes
south Of the Arkansas the warpath several trains
having been captured and many white men killed. 80
tn Commissioner Of Agriculture reports a prObable'
f OF ia the wheat crop, but the prospects for larger
vi, a OF oats, ruits and cotton favorable - Gen.
starr indicted Canandagua for violating the
Neutrality laws and indictments viii also be found
against Gems. Gleason and Fitzpatrick == The Dem
yer Pacific Railway has been completed, and the first
train has arrived 1T Denver.
hudson River Baptist Association, South, proposes.
>, mite with the NewYork Association - The tIes-'
S,er Of Nassau co. 81 and the Preshytery OF Br"lyn
~ 8 ibaye formed new Synod on Long Island. Ihe
Eev-Jersey Presbyterian Synod has re"fgallhu 'ne
- - Rutgers College Centennial exer-
TO- - GUIDED =- new Baptist Church is to be
,,t al New Rochelle The remains OF the late rev.
w. S,dI formerly acting President of Drew Theolog-
,i seminary were inferred in Morristown Cemetery
= The National Division Sons OF Temperance are IN
session at Newark == Fleetwood lIo.'hs IarA n"I
been formally opened - Ihe[o nave oeen '"O It
'-ad accidents in one day in Jersey City. - John
Tro,s printing Office in Greene-st is burned Loss
n1coo. = old, n2s, 1921, 1l2i. thermometer 6i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

The public is likely to have occasion for re-
currence again and again 10 the list of Sena-
tors who voted to continue the Franking enor-
nifty. We present their names herewith in a
form which VIII be found suggestive. The
vote, as shown from the table below, was a
curious one, not merely morally and politi-
oaIly, but geographically as well. 1t offers
singular suggestions concerning population and
mail transportation expenses, and it is quite
significant as TO the disposition of men, whose
constituents are remote from the capital and
remote from the great eenters of population,
10 act with indifference to the popular will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

correspondent has given some particulars
81 a nersistept attempt on the part OF the
Ueonle of Wye ming to procure the removal OF
the SNAKE or Shoshone tribe Of Indians from
Tho reservation guaranteed to them and thelr
ohldran forever. 1t seems that already, IN
ohso,ute disregard of the provisions OF our
+reatv with that tribe, at least so white men
have settled within the reserve, tWei'e iailn n9
are in the hands of these squatters' ana goiu
mining has been begun. Gov Campbell Is no"
irving TO induce the chiefs to consent 10 re-
noyal They reply that there are but 200 aoie-
bodied men among them, and that 500 OF their
people are practically unable to support them
selves The district to which it is proposed 70
remove them would place them at the mercy
Of the Sioux, a tribe which even now makes
successiul lorays uDon them The history ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
TEYAS IND TILE INDIANS.

Martial law is very much in demand in
Texas SO enanOred are her people OF the
military rule under which they have existed
for the past eight or ten years, that no sooner
does the General Government relieve them than
they insist on organizing their militia and de-
claring o military rule of their own. The
Rangers are ordered to the frontier; they are
TO be armed with six-shooters and muskets,
and mounted on Mustang ponies and be quar-
tered on the unfortunate wretches who happen
to own plantations in that pleasant land If the
people chose to do this at their own expense and
for their own pursuit and punishment, we
suppose we who are at the other extreme of
the country would have no very clear right
10 grumble.
But as the persons to be pursued are
Indians with whom the United States
is at peace, and in treating with whom
it has lately distinctly enunciated another
policy than that which Texas Rangers are
likely to inaugurate, we think we have a
right to object and to insist that the United
States authorities also shall object. Besides
threatening to break the peace, the
Texans expect to be paid the expenses
of their present militia organization out
of the United States Treasury. The
State authorities of Texas ought to re-
ceive and we trust will at once get, distinct
intimatiOns from Congress that they can
neither break the peace nor expect payment
for their expenses. The bill which the Legis-
lature has passed does not even make pre-
tense that the frontier organization is for pur-
poses of defense On the contrary, it talks of
campaigns against the Indians, and authorizes
each individual Captain of Rangers to carry
on the war "on his own hook" If the State
frontier requires protection, let United States
troops be sent to do it. To trust it to from
tiersmen is simply to authorize raids upon the
Indians. These movements are dangerous to
the peace and disruptive of the policy of the
country toward the Indians, and the President
and Congress ought to see that stop is at
once put to the project of the Texas Rangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

There was a ridiculous exhibit yesterday IN
,ho Uonse. Mr.. Farnsworth, without the
SLIGHTEST excuse, intruded his quarrel with MI
Pntler upon its too eager attention, and made
ahorces against that gentleman's integrity
,sb;cI, were without apparent foundation. Mr.
ont,or disnroyed them absolutely; and his
triumph would have been complete II ne I hau
resisted the temptation to indulge IN aouse'
and had made speech as dignited IN us tone
a. il was clear in its statement But the pao
taste If the gentlemen was not greater 'nal
that displayed by the House In conserving u
waste an hour in rapt enjoyment OF the de-
hate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE %, 1870

square! Then again criticism would be 30
much more effectual An artist who disre-
carded the structures of the bench could be
committed for contempt of court. Against a
tenor who sang habitually fiat, we should have
the remedy of an injunction, and when a
prma-donna lost her voice she could be ruled
out under the statute of limitations The Sc
lection of a suitable judge might be attended
with some difficulty; but perhaps it would not
cost a great deal to import Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

Mr.. Schenck has a scheme for new Depart
Doent and consequently new Cabinet olhcer,
- his nronosition concerning the Internal
Revenue Office and its Commissioner no
very brief synopsis of the bill, which was yes
terday introduced and made the special order
for next Wednesday, indicates that 1t has one
merit at least. 1t reduces by one-thTd the
clerks of the Office as now organized anu
abolishcs the present system OF employing
snies and informeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

our treatment of this tribe is another OF the
black pages which record our dealings with
the Indians. We promised them buildings, a
school-house, cattle, farming implements, seeds
We have given them none of these, and now
we urge them to leave their homes and go into
the land of their enemies We are stronger
than the Snakes, but it might be difficult to
prove our superiority to them in truth or honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers, "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE PC. Soc, 40c., Co., and 81 per line.
SEMI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 80, and - per line,
According to position III the paper
Terms, cash in advance
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23

We are very glad to leara that the absence
of Senator Fenton's name from the list of
Yeas on the vote for the abolition of the
Ranking Privilege was solely due 20 his hav-
ing paired with an advocate of its retention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
Gents Mr. +. H. Brown has opened Offices at No. 81 West
fhirtyseCond-st, junction Of Broadway and sxthave,
and at No 40 East Eigheenhst between Broadway and
FOurth-aye, where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will
be received up to "a in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-23
amnsemenle, cet!ures, ele.. CHS euenius

BoorH's THEATER, Twenty-third-st. and Sixth
ave-" The Hugreuot"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Fernando
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Iwenty-tmrd-st. ana
Sehth-sVe.--" Twelve Temptations
OLYMPIC THElTER.-Mrs. James A. Oates's Bur
esque Company" The Fell Of III Cloth Of Cola
WAIIACK's THFATER Broadway and Thirteenth-st.
-" Red Light" John Broughsm
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERE.-At ana 8:
"Jocko" and Popsey Wopev" Msriletl Troupe
CENTRAL PARK GARDFN-Theodore Thomas's Pop
ulsr Concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Design, IWenty-thlrd-s''
IND Fourth Forty eth Annual Exhibition .
TERRACE GARDEN, Fifty-eighth-St.-' BarDe Due
Madame Carissa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

mr. Geo. u. Voorhies, OF 40 Beach street, was not
repeating voter,
Lieut. Gen. sheridan will start from Helena, Mon.
tana, for Fort Shaw to-day.
Mrs. Jane q. Austin, the autlIoress sailed from
Boston yesterday for fayal. for her health
The Rev Charles b. Smytb, Of " gin and milk" no
toriety, has engaged Masonic Hall for morning and
evening services,
A chess match has been arranged between Capt,
hnckenz and Mr. Perrin, 10 beg on Friday at2 r. NJ
in the cafe lnternauonl'.
Harvey Fisk, Of g. y of Flsk Hatch, New
York, has completed .i1mcr res dence the
Delaware. four miles - st.- -i-. "a.
Mrs. Ida Francis LcI,eu starts next week for
Westport, Essex county, New York. Burlington and
Rutland, Vt, as champion for womans suffrage.
Governor Bard, OF Idaho, Is on his way to Wash
ingon II Is stated he will resign and return to Georgia
to aid In defeating Governor Bullock aud his policy
Mrs. Charlotte Wibours husband, Cornelius Cor
the 7IIlunc, puiohased magnificent pair OF horses
yesterday
Among the honest citizens whose mares the re-
we're; Pcter Campbell OF 10 Pearl street Fairies Nc
Douad OF ITO Peal street. and james Jones OF SO Had
son street,
Col. Jim Fisk, Jr, will drive a skin hand at
Long Branch this season. Three Of the sin horses
snow.whlle staons and three are coal black. The
nrt CI wheel span y To- 6e composed o. 4 nigh black
h9r,e and white or horse, the middle span nigh
carriage will be the handsomest built in tins conn
ny or Europe tho whole equipment 10 cost thrty nye
thousand dollars.
Mr. d. II. Crowiey's namo was Incorrectly inserted
Committee. Mr. Crowley had Just moved into
No; Isl Pearl street i;,, and ,PrOPsTly voted
iraocuratelE Included IN the list. He Is resident OF
the fiIih WARE sna rishtfnlly voted nom 81 Beach
streei Mr o. A. Muller had also Just moved into i52
Franklin street. and was legal voter non that num-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
A successfui New Jersey F,on.m.o,

On Friday night Eugene Myrtle, a baggage
master on the Morris and Essex Railroad. undertook
TO elope with the daughter OF widow who keeps a
hotel at Main and Second streets Harrison, Hudson
county, N. J. Myrtle had boarded during tho past
year with the widow. and his acquaintance with hor
pretty daughter Mary had ripened into love. A few
days age, howeverthe widow discovered the state Of
affairs and Immediately forbade their further inter
course. The consequence was that both left the
house by different doors and met In the O'Clock
uain from Newark to New York AT the Broad
street depot In Newark they were overtaken by
Annie Fallon the elder sister OF Mary. who ordered
her sister to return home at once Eugene de-
INJURED and "as 0ercely attacked by the enraged
a ME Who severely damaged his countenance. The
Hdlu sped on with the Tunaways, and tho next morn.
aug they were married in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-19
JOTTTSGS ABOUT 7OWN.

The Junior Bar Association OF New York city will
meet IN Plimpton's this evening.
Maria l., Howard, widow. aged -, was found
dead In her bed at 30l Pearl street
Peter Hussng fell from the third 70 the first floor OF
25S Canal street YESTERDAY, but was not Killcd
The new pilot boat James Gordcn Bennett, No O.,
sa,ied down the hay yesterday to her station
The Rev. Chas. H. SmYth has been sued bv Mr..
Mcdonald for SIS for milk furnished AMI not paid for
Joseph Rutland, lately Of 1I7 Lewis street, was
found drowned yesterday OF seventh .treeI, East
DR.. Morris, OF tie Board Of Health, recommends
ppt public dumping grounds for stable manure be es
DR.. Morris complained OF FIVE physicians to the
Roard Of Health yesterday for neslecting TO report
cases OF smallpox.
The students Of Columbia College Law School eel.
last night in the Academy.
The new Park Commissioners have begun TO sur.
nH MAXIM aaa az JOB for orr soaeoodS 9 S '"- win vie" 0'
The steamers Erin an Cuba nom Liverpool
fIom Liverpool arrived last night,
Edith O'Gorman'S lecture at Cooper Institute last
SiGRf %Re oa %is h e SolS GS SS rn9 yo TSG 9
Mrs Ida Frances Leggett starts next week as
"champion" iur "woman' suffrage" to burlington
ana Rutland, w., via westport, Essex county \ y.
A team ran away yesterday nom pier a. North
River, and iOncd With John Shedon's Truck near 800
West street, throwing him out, and fatally inJurng
Michael McGnnis while painting new building
~ fiyseyen'h street between Second and Third ave
TO the basement, but was not Killed.
The Evangelical Press Association, which aims to
convert the world by means oI religious advert
ments inserted IN secular daily payers, last year 20
printed lJUOOL0 condensed tracts" In LOO
pers IN the United States.
The United States Indian Commission held Con.
venton yesterday In Cooper Institute Vincent Col
yer. CoraV. s. Tappan and others participated In tho
discussion. A letter from Gen. sherman created =
storm It's sentiments being hostile TO tho sense OF the
meeting.
Lewis Mswson, a commission FUR dealer, who, in
December i6 kicked out OF the store OF John j.
Johnson In Broadway, whittier he had gone TO return
some unsold stock, and who was subsequently, mpris
oned MIR. Johnsons complaint, sued 10 the Superior
Court TO 900 for the insult and injury. Tho
knEs ~--s@-dA- A-ardAd him aiK oontA