davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
GERMAN LINE.

MHEklAL GEkMAN LINE.
Il Hamburg American Packet COmpany's Line for
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG and HAMBURG -
GELLEKr -......-.--..JuneS fFltISIA.---.- June IL
ttatestp Plymouth. L0ndon CherDourz aud Hamburg
First Cabin 500 Second Cabin. $50 Steerage, so Round
trip AZ reduced rates Steerlge from Hamburg Ha'r7 AMI
Southampton. 81 send for Tourist Gazette"
KUNHARDT - CO. { B. RICHARD & CO..
General Agents. General Passenger Agents
No. II BrOldst. y. Y No. 81 broadway, II. T.
INMAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-Tfese Steamers take the extreme sou tnery
CITY OF PARIS .:...;.....THuRsDAY. June s. 10 a m
CITY OF MONTREAL SATURDAY, June TO- noon
CITY OF BERLIN. RDAY jane H. Ga IN.
CITY OF BRUS, EIS-..... r. DA June -. a m.
CITY OF ROME .......-.... SAFU KDAY July l. D. N.
From PER- IS new numOer) North River
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 and Sl0O
STEERAGE. S2S Prepaid, $40
JOHN q. DALE Agent, 81 and 50 Broadway y. Y.
Philadelphia Office No. lO5 south 4th-st-
DACiFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY s
l. LINE FOR CALIFORNIA, SANDWICH ISLANDS
JAPAN, CHINA NEW-ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA CEN.
TRIAL and SOUTH AMERICA and MEXICO
From New-YOrk Pier foot Canll-st, y. r.
For the Isthmus OF Panama
ACAPi Leo sails saturday June %,
Connecting Central ana south America and Mexico.
From Francisco. LIST and BrannAn
For Japan and China
o. & q. :. ;. COPIIC sails Saturday, June II, 2 p
CITY OF TOXIC sails Thursday, June 30
For HONOLULU, NEW-ZEALAND and AUS rRALIA
arrival OF London mails at san Francisco.
For freight and general information apply az Com
pany's Office tho Pier foot Cana-st, North River.
IL. J. BULLAY, superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Yesterday.

Total sales Tor The day. 7sGOO si670
CLOSIYG Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsCO, saturday June g. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

DED STAK LINE.
Ia United states and Royal Belgian Mail Stolnaca
EVERY SATURDAY FOR ANTWERP.
Tie splendid tr3t-cll5A fuli-pDweret steA
RHYNLAN saturday. 10,
BElGENIAN .---.---..SatuTdaY. June .
Saloons state-rOOmS smoking and bath AndshIps
Second cabin accommodation une1cellot
StatetOOns all on main deck.
No horses cattle sheen GArrl3L
First cabin, S7j and 500.
Second cabin So prepaid. $50 excursions
Steerase, s2G prepaid $2t eIcurHOn, $43 so.
PETEKWRIGHr IL SONS Gen' Ag'ts, % Broadway MY.
DOYAL NAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.
Asteaners leave Co.'S Pier foot Of SusseIst Jersey CITY,
For Rotterdam.
W \ ScIIOLTEN ............. Wednesday, Juno T. p NJ
=. GALAN Welursday. June =
LIST Cabin SO ID cabin. $50 Seerage S26 prepaid S24
IA. CAZAU& General Agent, - South Wilianl-st.
PUNCH, EDYE& co, L. W. MORRIS
27S. Whist Freight Agents. 30 Bway Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

NORWICH LINE
~ 10 Boston Worcester Nashua, Portland and tho East
Thenew Iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER
Without exception the most elegant boat On tho SOuni and
the fayOrito CITY OF y EN YORK,
leave Pier River, of Wattsst pier
above fcIrYay, except sundays. PINK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
4 UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMER,
EOR d II E,EN SHOWN AND LIN EEP IL.

U UNITED oTATtS MAID STEAMER|.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIEEGP))L.
Leaving Pier j5 ~ H. foot ot Kingst
NENA saturday. June @ a m
Tuesday, June q. $50
ARIZONA. Tuesday, June - m
ABGSSiNIA ...........-....Tu Tuesday. June 20,
Wl~f'O lay, June y, 1870
r7Thesc steamers omit ftrD1 w4terght cOmpart-
ments and FURNISHED every reI tao
passage tho Atlantic J)tl s AM ass3tDe nAyly
bathroom. snDkng-rO1n DRAWN r0)m piano Al library
also experienced s1rgcOl st3Varte'3 an caterer cash
rheItlterO)ns ars all uppsr dscS thus nSurlny
those reatestlt All luturlss psrfeSt eutaton AMI
light. ........., -.. .
s1Oa INTERMEDIATES &IO' SrEERAGEat low rates.
OFFICE, No. 70 BROADWAY,
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

V'IE MISSES PERINE, % East 7 ttA-St., will
reopen their English a11 Freach B1irding AMI Day
sci ooltOrY onng Lles 5spte nJer - number Oh resident
III uiLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
%TEW- YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON y.
Established lSjA
4

Z
~ MINER SESSION begins June -.
Ponrd;ng a. The highest grade. whose hrecfOd
,IG and scrlpuOnSv folio we'd - mould at early age
Il intel o you ~ sciences, the VIII by OJcttsnc, and
tlefecngs rel gi0 separating thcSs three grew
requisites insirLcDl. Is- lue. re!ISJL "le lttASt ~
Sifnaed on Washington Heights about ten miles up ~
Hudson reached by the Sixth Avenue Elevated R1adb
always wating, Dy timely no
fcatiOn the superntcuient meets th- val ~ tra1
A more autfnl aud healthy plaCe-On cmnenco com
maning The delightful scenery more attractive sur
found along the !rft net DlIks O tI3
Hudson. Itsbudings unusually hOmrke.
There are forty 81 Land attached 10 H. sla He'd an IN
teisccted by groves aH0lng ample space Tor pay
gIoInd%
French German and spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
MaIison.ave anil ATHEIST. ITS iIr 20 Scl'h 81 Mines
stevens nsttue Shehel, &C. AT t9cl1ich prOicShDl@
Glasses ia Architect iral and Mechanical Drawing
4. COLlNiAJ Engineer Corps us NJ ana professor III
Naval Academy.
I University Grammar School, l, 1S1 Broadway,
~ i4l-st.. ttJyI F:t'G Primary. Conme ciai anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
For Young Ladies-City.

MISS :. l.. CHAPMAN.
w Engsh French and German Boarding end Day School,
tFoTneIIy MISS /. r. BepedlctsD
Removed from Nu. last 4@dst 10 No d West iSth-st
Thorough Instructions III all departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
NUNARD LINE.

~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE.
Perot Company No AZ North River. foot Of AorOns
ThcplssengersJ " this avoid 10Th transit by English
rawayand tho hscjnforts 81 crossing tho Jhalla in
smalJJlL
81. LAURENT Servan. Wednesday June T. 10 a. m
FRANCE. Perer an auteriyo ednesiay. June H. D. m
LABRADOR- H. Jonca.. Wednesday. June u q a m.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent. No. OBOwliug titeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HAKTFORD
~ 'SPEINGFIELp.'UpLNO Oh T. MONTREAL and iner1ne-
points. Steamers leave Per %, r. r., at
y excepted; connecting with
MAVEN. Tor MERIDkN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Tickets sold ana baggage chcC ked at J4I BROADWAY
y. COurtst brooklyn Excursion TO New Haven and
pefr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
PERSONAL.

The wife of General Neal Dow is reported TO 10
seriously i'll from attack Of heart disease.
Mr.. Sturgeon is rapidly gaining his health and
strength ut Alentone, whore he will spend much Of
the winter.
At recent meeting of the Trustees Of Boston
University, Alice l.. Freeman, Phi. d., president of
Wellesley College, was chosen a member Of the
board OF official visitors oil the College OF Liberal
Arts.
On Tuesday last Mr.. =. r. Barnum--Of tho oIigi-
nal and only greatest show earth "-ceebrated
the semi centennial anniversary of his release from
the CON mon Jail in DanburS, conn, where he had
been for sixty days imprisoned for alleged libel
published i'll his paper, The herald az Freedom
No material change has occurred during the past
week III the condition of the Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,,
of Augusta. Maine. He eats small amount of
food daily. apparently with relish. but he is so
weak as scarcely 10 he able 10 sit up and his frame
il much emaciated. Ills friends entertain only the
slightest hopes Of his recovery
Immediately upon resigning the pastorate OF his
church at Saco. Maine, the Rev. Charles Stowe, son
OF Mrs Harriet Beecher Stove. received call to
the WIndsur-avO. Congregational Church. Hartford
Conn. which il is thought he will accept. He was
ordained in the city of Hartford about four gears
ago, and has many friends and admirers there.
At the reception rendered him Friday night in
Philadelphia, Governor elect Pattison paid, in his
Whatever successes ] may have been able to
achieve i'm this life" he said, whatever positions
have attained, or may attain. Owe to the best OF
ia hers aud the purest and most noble Of Mothers
Mr.. John b. Cough has recovered his health. aud
is now lecluring nearly every evening" Last week
he was at several towns IN Ohio. and he win leo
tuIe in the great Music Hall. Cincinnati. tomorrow
evening Mr. Cough is now in the sixty fifth year
of his life and the fvrtyfrst of his career leo
turer tits estimated that he has travelled $4,000
mi es aud delivered $3.50 lectures to no less than
S,5O0.O persons
MISS Emily. Faithful informs the public. through
the columns Of The Boston Transcript that Miss Pat
tison's duties in Mrs Langtry's company do not In
volye watching" that lady. but begin and end
with her performances in the theatre " Miss Patti
son she adds has resided with me at q different
hotel from Mrs. Langtry's ever since we have been
in America. or the Disagreement In question be-
tween Mrs. LangtrY and Mrs. Laoouohere-" neither
she nor | know anything. save what we have
learned from the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
TIE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The usual crowded attendance last evening
awaited the beginning Of the second Philharmonic con
cert. The following was the programmed
Allegro vivace Andsnte cantabiie. MenueitO.
AiegrettO. Finale Allegro motto. -
Second concerto In b nat OPP 81 new .-.-- aims
Allegro non troppo, Allegro apPassonato. An
a fsniiRI A AflsfIf'! Ioagh hi1GF'SS
Symphony in SS % y Sp iG fn the Fofcs;
(In Memorism)
Daytlrne.-Impre ssons and sensations
B. Dance OF the Wood Nympha
III NightThe quiet 1grmur Of night 70 Shsf fios and
Passage Of tho Wild Hunt with Damo ho"' ~
Daybreak.
The poetic beauty OF the Rat symphony, so familiar
the public Of New-York, had peculiar interest," AZ 'n'
erformanos In m,no ~ OF the author. Raj was No
believe an honorary member OF the society but 10 any
case II would be tting mark IN this way the sense "
loss experienced at tue cessation of his contributions
the musical wealth OF the world. Rats scores arc v
high value combining great meodio beauty WIN ca
treme to clinical skill and having. above all tho accent
the turn OF e1pressonwhch directly reaches the he'
OF this generation. -,
ain Wade we have always esteemed true poou0 -
work IL was with ane insight that the " Day
first movement was made full Of mysterious sass''O-
man must know and DO lover OF tho woods 70 'oa.1
that In tho Brightness OF day tho highest s0e.A-'
and mystery and awe OF tho "e'
are 20 be found The second m''V
ment Is conceived with the same penetrating nd
romantic truth and It's contrast between tee o In
tho Dance Of the Woodnymphs was last night lava
the performance TO the point OF % sa Night
movement, with It's portent0us rQut OF tno "ssacted
and lis stillness prevailing disturbed, Isa mn.
thsn spreading and again pie"hH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MIR. McCULLOUGRs FAREWELL.

MIR. MCCULLOUGHS FAREWELL.
Mr.. McCullough's engagement is ended, and in
his withdrawal public loses (let US hOpeit
only for little whe) ono of the noblcst and great
est influences that emanate from the stage. How
deeply that influence is appreciated the crowds that
Mr. Mccullough has attracted to the Fifth Avenue
Theatre during the last four weeks bear eloquent
witness. 1t is cheering TO know that, notwIthstand-
lug the prevalence Of confectionery upon the stage
millinery and trumpery gossip in the newspapers.
and a widespread. sickly tone of sneerins levty in
the superficial and ignorant pablo mind. there i,
still audience for the grand ideals Of manliness
aud heroism that this actor splendidy embodies.
lie parted from this community last night in the
character of DGmOH-the good old play of Damon
and Pythias" being given COR the first time In three
years. 1t Is ono Of his best works, and 1t ought
more oftener TO be seen The personation last
night was at the outset taken in too high key.
The application of lower tones and an intense spirit
to some of DamOas declamltory speeches would
win him still deeper sympathy; but as the perform
ance proceeeed ii decpened in pathos till. at the
parting of Damon and HermiOa, in the fourth act,
1t became irresistible in its tender humanity. The
audience broke all bounds III its enthusiasm here,
and recalled the actor in the very middle Of tho
scene, by which means the subsequent crisis, in the
scene with LucHius, was seriously injured
Recalls were frequent throughout tho evening.
Mr.. Edmund Collier and Miss Kate Forsythe were
thrice summonod and signs OF nobleness like stars
did shine on all OBSERVERS" Mr. Collier may yet
make fine performance of Pythias. He some
what hard and vociterous. and he lacked In the use
of transparency. The indomitsble purpose was
shown rs in the prison scene but not the weakness
of humanity and the struggling heart beneath 1t.
Mr. j. A. Lane as Dionysius, afforded another OF his
scholar-like and refined representations. instinct
with thought aud expressed with repose and grace.
Miss Forsythe though deficient in power Ut the
last, was imprcsslvely earnest and artistic 10 the
scenes of kindly banter aud of alarmed affection.
AT the fall OF the last curtain Mr. Mccullough wa,
compmented with floral tributes aud was asked
for a farewell speech He spoke briefly and simply,
saving that no effort would be omitted TO deserve
the encouragement and regard of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10

the Marshall County line, ts the owner OF famous
maidstone" for which he declares he has refused
$500. Since into the possession Of his family
1t has in 1920 proved perfect antIdote to the
bites OF snakes and poisonous insoots and has yet ia
single failure 1t was brought from China In
1910 by DR. Barker. Of Alabama, at whose death
IL was sold for the benent OF his estate to four
neghb0rs OF whom the father OF the present owner
bought out the others and dying bequcathed II To hs
son.
At recent meeting Of the Liverpool
Chemists Association, Mr. NJ Conway one OF the men,
bers said that he had lately found an explanation of
social phenomenon which had long puzzled him. Bs
he'd often observed with wonder the hay of some Of
his total abstinence friends Their exnberance OF ov
could reasonably be referred merely to clear con-
science and he had boon at loss how account for IL
recent analysis Of popular temperance drinks had
suggested explanation. Oae of these beverages Of
which he exhibited sample to the association he had
found to contain twenty-five per cent OF proof shirt
He further stated that no had anay zed several "a.
called non alcoholic beers" and f0nnd they con.
tanned never under three and generally FIVE per cent OF
alcohol.
The Harvard Catalogue for the present academ.
ica year will be issued tomorrow TIE total number q,
students connected with the University in all It's DEPART
ments Is 1436 and OF officers and instructors 22l net
gain OF SO compared with last year. The School Of
Veterinary Medicine with faculty Of eight Instructors
takes place for the first time IN the catalogue Tha
requisites for admission TO the school OF the snpeat
but most thorough Of study, covering thres
years mapped for future students II will include
in the first year anatomy, physiology, chemistry and
botany In the second practical anatomy MEDICAL
chemistry, matera medica, pathological anatomy surg.
cal pathology, clinical medicine and clinical surgery
an in the third year therapeutics obstetrics the theory
and practice OF veterinary medicine clinical medicine
veterinary surgery, clinical surgery opthalmOlOgy para
sites, ana parasitic diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
MEMORIES or OXFORD.

Dean Motley in his "Reminiscences" of Oricl
College and the Oxford Movement laments the
facility with which a period shining in his
memory as a golden age has been forgotten. OF
the two commanding figures of the TTactarian
agitation, DR.. Pussy as well as Cardinal New
man was still living when the Preface left his
hands, but only few Of their associates and
opponents then remained. Even while he was
hastily revising his own TecOllectiODs of that
momentous period in the history Of the English
Church as many as twenty of them had been
stricken down In the few months which have
elapsed since those njudicious albeit interest
ing, memorials were made public, Dr. Pussy,
DR.. Hawkins and DR.. TAFT have likewise disap-
pearel. 1t is now sixty-four years since CaIdi-
nal Newman won his scholarship at Oxford,
half Il century since the first Tract was written,
and forty years since the exodus to Rome set in.
lie seems almost a solitary figure. Cardinal
Manning, who In the old days was one of his
most devoted followers, Is his colleague In the
Sacred College Mr.. Gladstone, who still refers
to his sermons from St. Mary's pulpit as master
pieces of simplicity and elOquence, Is Prime
Minister and here and there may still be
found an Oxford man of his day, like Dean
Motley, who took II subordinate part in that
storm and stress period of controversy. Sur
viving the flower of the University youth
over whom ,he once exercised so potent
an influence, Cardinal Newman stands al
most alone while a new generation of
Oxford men has como up that finds it hard
to understand why so much was made of the
Tracts. or how he could have been leader OF
the Catholic revival in England, and yet have
evinced so little interest in church architecture.
decorations and ritual, and have distributed the
sacred Elements in the LittemOre chancel with
the simplicity of a Puritan.
DR.. Hawkins, of whose death at the advanced
age of ninety three English files OF recent date
give the particulars, was already Fellow and
Tutor OF Oriel when Dr.. Newman went 20 OK
ford in the flush of his teens. In 1S2s-the
year in which DR.. Pussy was appoined Regus
Professor of Hebrew, DR.. Newman given the
living of st. Mary's, and Or. Arnold called to
Rugby-Dr. Hawkins was elected Provost Of
Oriel. The choice lay between him and John
Keble, whose hymns were already exciting the
apprehensiOns of timd churchmen as cmbody-
ing devotional spirit then unknown outside
the Roman Communion. Singularly enough 1t
was DR.. Newman himself who defeated his fu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropr1oS.-Sir Hugh Allan, Of Montreal died IN
Edinburgh yesterday. 60 The American bark
Robinson Crusoe was wrecked. - The Jury dis
agreed In the Higgins murder case In Dublin. -
thief cried fire in Barcelona theatre last nlght
and a panic ensued; one person was killed ana
eighteen injured - The Tlber threatens to In
undate norton of Rome. - Gambettas condi-
tion ia less favorable - Several marine casual
ties have occurred in the Black Sea.
CoSGRESs-In the Senate the Beck resolution re-
specting political assessments was further debated
the Bankruptcy bill was considered and an agree
mept was reached to dispose of 1t on Monday; bill
WAS introduced to prevent officers of the United
States from collecting subscriptions or assessments
from each other 60 In the House, after an ex-
tended debate a resolution was adopted calling
upon the Secretary of War for certain information
relative to the last River and Harbor bill bill to
improve the Civil Service was reported nom the
Committee on Civil Service Reform Mr. Crowley
introduced bill appropriating 81 100000 for the
purchase of real-estate in New-York City for Gus
toms purposes the Consular and Diplomatic APP
proprIation bill was passed.
DosEsTIC.-A memorandum made by Captain De
Long with reference to his difficulty with Jerome
J. Collins has been made public. - The Presl-
dent Yesterday sent in to the Senate long list OF
nominations - The police troubles IN Troy
Yesterday eliminated In actual conflict; many OF
The new force were arrested. - Edward Has
kell a wealthy citizen of New-Bedford Mass, shot
himself Yesterday - Robert Garrett yesterday
bought the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
s-= Losses by fire were caused at Orange, Mass,
Chester, n. H., and Walden, N. Y. - The store
OF Samuel Lees & Sons Philadelphia. was robbed
of silks valued at $4,000. - The family OF
Louis Brandenberg, Bloomington, ILL.,, were
poisoned by diseased porl- - In the United
States District Court, Boston, extradition TO Eng
land of Eliot Ryder was refused. - strange
horse disease has appeared In Troy.
C1rYAND SuBURBAN.--It IS not likely that the
Penal Code will be enforced vigorously to-day as
il was last Sunday. - An application was made
10 the State Attorney General yesterday TO bring
an action to vacate the charter of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company. 60 Tho question OF
adjusting the railway war in the Northwest was re-
ferred to the general managers of the roads. -
E1-Mayor Howell. of Brooklyn. was appointed a
Bridge Trustee to succeed Mr. Murphy. 80
Stuart Cumberland exposed spirltualist phenomena
at Cbickering Hall. * n. L. Ehrgott recovered
verdict of $4,000 against the city. - The
American Institute closed its exhibition. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar l412l2
grains) 1921 cents. - Stocks generally were
dull and weak, but some were active and strong !;
at the close all were weak and unsettled
The WEATaER-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy and warmer weather. with chances of
snow or rain. Temperature yesterday; highest
2so lowest. 10o ; Average, 2Ol20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10

the masters of music have embodied 10 sounn'
it may, perhaps, be permitted IL home beside 'ie
Museum. The argument for the College H.
in one respect, stronger even thah ior
the Museum. For when private liberality gave
the art collection, the city built inc Wills
about it. The trustees of the College PROPOSE
TO erect their own building, and only ask
place for the foundation. But 1t must NOT oe
forgotten that the collection was gathereu nrs',
and the analogy fails unless music, the oeS'
music and plenty of it, is guaranteed oeiote
Music Hall is reared. That such an admlnis'ra-
ton of the endowment would not DC a'len ~
the purpose of a College of Music in the fullest
development of the idea, has already been
shown in these columns. If the trustees OF this
institution think differently, or if the terms oil
the endowment restrict it to narrow held' the
College should be invited to set itself up some
whora elsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-10
auner 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


IvrsxxKsrs-1IM Poee-5th and 9th columns
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