davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
OBITU ARY.
G. F. sECCHI DE CAsALL.

G. F. Secchi de Casali, age sixty-six, editor
and proprietor OF LEO Halia, died from pneumonia
at Elizabeth n j. after midnight yesterday after
being confined to his home nearly four months He was
born in Pacenza and at the Of seventeen conspred
with other students against the Jestcal G0vernment
and compelled to leave Italy He travelled through
Egypt Syria Greece, Turkey and Algeria UNTIL in is i3
his political offences pardoned and he returned TO his
his liking there and he went to Switzerland, finishing
his education at Geneva. His companion there was
Merle dAubigne the celebrated historian OF the Refor
nation. Later Casali made n Professor OF italian
and Latin but he up his professorship and
went to Paris There he befriended by George H
Stuart OF Philadelphia president OF tho United states
Sanitary Commission and he concluded TO come to this
country lie lived IN this city and wrote several articles
Roman States and their Governments. In 1S47, and
for many years after, he the correspondent for
The Wig American Rerie,c, Democratic Rertetc, Hunfs
Merchants Ndgd=nc and various Sunday papers.
One of his best articles published in The Wig
american Rcriew was mt the request OF many members
established Eco dItalc, the first Italian newspaper
published In America. In 1859, when was threat
ened between Italy and Austria, large number OF
Italians volunteered their services through him. Count
Cavour returned his thanks and requested them 10 assist
the by other means secchis paper did much to
influence public opinion in favor OF Italy He also
ganized National Committee and raised $4,000 for the
assistance of wounded soldiers and destitute families
For his patriotic services Secchi made officer Of
the Order of the Crown of Italy, and also Knight of the
Order of st. Maurtius and Lazarus He also wore badges
OF the Medyi order Of Turkey and the Order Of Bolivar.
president of the fourth group of Agriculture OF tho Gen.
tennia Exposition and In 1874 he founded the Italian
colony OF Vineand. He leaves wife and two adopted
children. The funeral will take place on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
WORKING ON THE PASSENGER POOL.

The trunk line general passenger agents con-
tinucd the discussion Of the proposed pooling
tract Mt Commissioner Fnks Office yesterday. Further
details agreed upon and at meeting to-day, at
which the representatives OF the NewEngIand roads
expected to be present. the agreement will be submitted
FOR final consideration. 1t provides for the division Of
tho through passenger traffic between Boston aud New
York the east aud Chicago ST. Louis Louisville and
Cincinnati on the west. and in general principles Is
founded upon the Old contracts The provisions, how
ever, stringent Assistant Commissioner
Person hopes be able to have the contract put IN such
shape that be passed upon by the trunk line
NJ their meeting tomorrow There is some doubt
however whether all the Obstacles such the question
OF penalties for nfractOn OF the agreement regards
road I'm the hands OF receiver be safely passed The
vital matters OF ranging percentages and settling the
principle ~ derontia fares will not De taken up until
the form OF the pooling contract is agreed upon and
signed Even after that rs acceptance by the Western
lines Will be- necessary its successful execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE REV. A. c. HOEHNING.

The Rev. A. c. Hoehning, who has beer in charge OF
the German congregation of the Episcopalian Mission
Of the Holy Cross since 1881 died from pneumonia
Tuesday at No. 21s East Seventieth-st. He was born
Evangelical Lutheran clergyman at Basic in 1858
He to America the year, and here he at first
minisered TO Lutheran cong reg alton at NewBruns-
wick In 1868 he was induced 10 join the Protestant
Episcopal Church by DIR. Mnhenberg. going first as q
professor TO Kenyon College. lie returned TO the East
and in 1865 went to China az missionary His labors
in that country were fruitful but at time he was
nearly killed by mob of Chinese military students
In 1876 he returned to America and went TO Newburg
seven languages and was accomplished musician as
well composer. Last fall he arranged prayerbook
for the Chinese in America in their language with
the help of their locai consul ana fe days before
his death he told of his relatives that he read tho
New Testament through in the original Greek once
every month The Old Testament 10 only read in He
brew. he funeral will be held Tue Church OF the
Transit Iuration Tomorrow at IL q. U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
TIE FARLY-CLOSING MOTEyENE.

The members or the gram trade OF thc
Produce Exchange yesterday put themselves on record
in favor Of n partial holiday Saturdays and shorter
sessions other days Recently the Board OF Managers
adopted a resolution recommending that the daily clos
ing Of the Exchange be changed from $3.50 to 2l5 p M
during June July, August and september. Alta meeting
Of the grain trade yesterday to confirm this action The
Hustled moved that the daily sessions be continued
tin $3.50. The proposition laid upon the table Tho
Exchange VIII therefore close at 2:l5 Il. daily TIL
October |.
At meeting OF the Board OF Trade and TranspOrta-
ton a resolution adopted IN favor or closing
business places at ! y. ON Saturdays In summer
The Saturday carly-clOsing movement mas won many
friends In the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EX-
change and scarcely any bc found To oppose IT,
The subject VIII be taken up 10y the board of directors
AT the regular meeting to-day. President Wilson said
yesterday that lie approved the movement ana found
that II was generally supported.
The Cotton Exchange will agree at least 10 partial
holiday on Saturdays IN summer. To mako any change
from the present hour OF cosng-3 p mt Is said VIII
require change In the bylaws. and the proper commit
L., will take the matter under consideration today.
The following houses will close NJ o'clock on
Co.. IYlsOu. Brakeman, Tay lor * Co, scribner
* Co.. Dutton a Co, Putnam ~ sons,
A. ID. L. Randolph s. Co., Henry Holt * Co. Baker n
Taylor. AM A. Barnes * Co, and DOdd, Mead - Co.
viii close AT that hour during July and August
Tie following irwelry firms close m o'clock during
June. July ami August Reed q Barton. the Gorham
Manufacturing Company. the Mcrdcn Britannia Com
plny. The whiting Manufacturing Company and simI-
SON. Hall q Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
GENERAL LOGAN VISITS GENERAL GRANT.
TIE Ex-PREsIDESr BETTER THAN WAS EXPECTED


TALKING OVER OLD TIMEs.
General Logans visit to this city yesterday was for
the sole purpose of calling on bis old commander General
Grant lie paid his respects 10 General Grant IN the
afternoon and remained two hours. The meeting be-
tween them was cordial and affecting. General Grant
congratulated General Logan cordially on his re-eec
ton to the Senate General Logan said to a TRIBUNE
reporter IN the evening:
"After what bad read and heard about the General
/ expected to find him in much worse condition.
don't presume to judge of his condition, but am only
speaking of my own impressions. lie has some trouble
in speaking and oxpectorates frequently but there Is
nothing offensive in the expectoration SAID TO nm
that was gratiGed to find him looking better than
had anticipated and he replied that he was better than
he had been at times He talked with me for an hour
about ks book our old battles and personal matters
feared that might be firing him and got up and went
INTO the little where the stcnographer and copy
st az work. Presently he came In there anu sat
down to read a paper. He reads the newspapers
closely, they tell me The swelling the side OF bis
face which the papers tell about does not show unless
he turns the side toward you The General goes ABOUT
the house without apparent discomfort. was gad 10
fine him comfortable and only hope 1t may DC many
wears before lie leaves The General takes great
pride in his book IL promises to he q carefully written
work. / read of the slips, end We talked abont
the matter. The Generals mind is as clear az a pen
and his memory unialtcring. His physical suffering
seems to have nerved his mind to its best efforts
When asked about politics General Logan became
recent at lie is gratihed over his rt-eiecton
He has been 10 the President but does not deem II
good taste speak Of his visit or impressions lie -
not crying over last falls split milk. He il IN good
health and the best of spirits and will return TO ash
ngton with his mission of conference with Generai
Grant happily accomplished. IL u possible lIiht VI
eral Logans son will enter Columbia College next year
There were a large number of callers the General az
the 18th Avenue Hotel during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE EXERCISES AT AMHERST.

AMHERST, Mass, June 10.-The exercises OF
commencement week at Amherst College will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday, June %, baccaaureate sermon by President
seelye and an address In the evening by the Rev. c. L.
Walker Of Hartford Conn, before the Hitchcock soc
ETY. Of Inquiry.
Monday oratory contest by members OF the senior
class for the Hyde prize Of 500. The contestants are
c. NJ Austin j. b. Best, w. ID. Evans, f. d. Greene, +.
p Noble and S. soue. In the evening Messrs. Dixon,
Hunt, Smith. Thompson and Wood OF the sophomore
class and Blair. Goodrich, Hartwel, Prest and
stearns OF the freshman class, decaim for
the Kellogg prize OF $50 to each class
Tuesday is class day with his programme: Forenoon
Gymnastic exhibition by the sophomore class sacred
concert In the college church and IVY planting exercises
orator Ii. V. Abbott; poet, G. III. Smith Aitetno0D-
The usual cassday Grafton and pOem Messrs j. H. Best
and 4. b. Richards orator and poet respectively The
grave exercises OF less formal character follow j. e.
Tower orator. L. W. Hubbard, poet The class con
the Gee Club and Lsteman Company closes the
dJy.
Wednesday commencement day, begins with Alumni
and Phi Beta Kappa Society meetings, after which come
the commencement exercises with oTations by G. &.
Rowland, Chicago Ill; j. llnman, st. JohDsbury VT;
G.. E. Gardner Worcester. Mass. 5. L. Cutler Auburn
dale Mass: W. II. Haock, West Winstcd, Conn; Il.
Phelps Irving Mass; j.. @. Warner, Burdette,N. VI H. g.
Mank Union Me- The graduation exercises are fol-
lowed by the alumni dinner In the Pratt Gymnasium
and the presidents reception and promenade concert
close the festivities IN the evening The graduating
class numbers eighty-six men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
PUSHING THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

ST. PAUL, June 10 (SpcciaD.-The annual
meeting OF tho Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany Will be held at Portland, Oregon. Monday. when
the proposed lease of the companys lines TO the Union
Pacific. aud Northern Pacific jointly will DO considered
There IS great probability that the lease will
through. IL is said that the obstacle to be over
come is tho laws OF Oregon, which
do not permit the leasing OF railroad tracks.
should the lease not be made the Northern Pacific will
push 10 completion the construction OF the Cascade
branch. which leaves the main line AZ Pasco Junction
twcuty-rlght miles northwest OF AinswOrh, and runs
nOrthwcstery to Tacoma. $50 miles. All bur about 100
miles OF this has been buit. Tho work remaining he
done Will be heavy the Cascade Mountains Will have
to he tunneled for over mile That Will cost the
pany 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

70 dsbelievo entirely TIE Untons remarkable report
Yale management Is proverbialy conservative. The
position Of valedctorian is too highly honored snd
too sacred with the traditions Of its many years to BE 90
sautatory Is another matter The whole body of the
alumni brought up under the benign influence Of
authorities have decreed that Latin shall he now pro-
nounced by the Continental process This renders the
salutatory practically imperative far the alumni
are concerned apd restricts the appreciation of to
limited circle OF listeners We why the Latin
Grafton should but that the honors OF first and second
place In the class should be abolished Is incredible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE ROBUST GIRLS or VASSAR.
CLOSE OF THE GRADUATING EXERCISES.
GLANCE AT THE SUBSISTENCE ACCoUNT-srART-
LING FIGURES IN CARAMELs.

A GLANCE AT THE SUBSISTENCE ACCOUNT-SJARI-
LING FIGURES IN CARAMELs.
POUGHKEEPsIE, June 10.-Thcre were closing
at Vassar to-day, and the corridors and parlors
resOunded with music. AS the exercises not TO
commence until 1890 q. m, the parents OF the
pupils who present had time TO look
about and inspect the institution. and grounds
and where they spending their money
and what for. The Nassar girls ought TO be
robust because they have consumed 9iis5 pounds OF
fresh meat since last June, 1850 pounds OF turkey
1896 pounds of fresh fish, pounds OF nackerel 10000
clans. about 100000 quarts OF milk. $4,000 pounds or
butter $4,000 pounds Of sugar $1,000 bananas. 10000
$40 boxes of carames, 400 boxes OF sardnes,
692 pounds of CONNECTIONS, 1000 dozen ears OF corn,
5000 lemons, 1000 pounds of lard, 5000 pounds Of
coffee 81 pounds of maple sugar 40 bushels OF onions,
II gallons of horse radish, Il bushels OF SALT etc
At 1890 m. The doors of the college chapel were
thrown open and the guests and patrons OF the nsu
ton filed slowly in, being usbercd to seats by handsome
young women splcndidly dressed and each carrying
siken wand. There confusion The president OF
the college and the Faculty aud the Board of Trustees
matched with almost funeral tread ana ascending 10
the platform took seats thereon The galleries were
filled with other pupils OF the college:
After numerous addresses by graduates interspersed
with music from the usher brought IN silver
platter in which the parchmens for the graduating
class each roll being fastened around the centre with
ribbon. Degrees were conferred as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

ALLIN-FRAsER-On "Wednesday. June TO- 1885. at tho
residence ofthe bride. tho Rev. samuel coke. d. D.,
Robert c. Au to daughter OF the late Alfred
;. Fraser.
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev. Joha r. Pax
ton ID. d. Sarah Dunnnk CTuubie daughter OF the lao
James Crumbe o. this city to william Washington Reed.
OF Rochester Y. Y.
MANN-SMED3ERG-On June o. at the Church OF tho
Ascension, by Right Pew A. Y. Littlel0hn DID, LII. d.,
Bishop Long Island assisted by the Rrv j. Carpenter
smith d. d. Bessie Irving smedberg daughter OF the late
Oscar Smedberg, % :. Vernon Mann.
TUONAS-RANNING-At the residence OF her brother, 3.
Waldo canning 81 West 5lsts June D. 1880 by the Rev.
william NJ Taylor d. D., George c. Thomas OF Racine
WIS. TO L. Jennie Banning. OF Lyme Conn.
WHITF-COW DREY-On Wedne sday, Juno 20. az New
Rochelle " W. BY the Rev G. f. Lindsey. d. d. assisted
By the Rev l.. n. White, d. d.. Margarf b.. daughter
OF the late William L. CoWdreY TO Norman White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
MIscELLANEous RAILWAY INrELLrGENcE

PHILADELPHIA, June lO-Ninety nine delegates repre-
scntng the YardMasters Mutual Benefit Association OF
the United States and Canada met here to-day. Nearly
every State and Territory In the Union and every prom
nent railway OF the country represented The year
has been fruitful for the organization nine
branches having been added various parts OF the
try resulting In increase OF 40 In the membership
The association now has l,34O members
PHILADELPHIA Juno 10 tSpeeiaD-It IL stated on good
authority fifteen have been obtained In Select
Council In favor OF allowing the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad 10 enter the city. This is one less than
lOrty I'm the common branch.
TRENTON Juno 10 (SpccidD.-Willlam Y. McCracken
was to-day appointed receiver OF the Pennsylvania,
slatington and New-England Railroad Company. The
appointment made at tho suit OF tho Metropolitan
Trust Company OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

here tonight, 800 delegates being present
from Harbor Grace. Newfoundland, to Regina and Ed
monton The Rey Dr. MacLarcn, the retiring msdeFa-
TOT, preached The sermon, discussing the churchs
commission and reviewing the mission work.
He referred to the fact that not Indian connected
lion. The roll was then called and the moderator an
nouneed that In accordance with resolution OF the last
assembly he had communicated with all the living e1-
moderators as to his successor and they unani
nous IN the selection Of the Rev. Principal Mcknight
OF Halfax. He was unanimously elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1O.-The seventy
eighth annual commencement OF the University OF
Tennessee occurred to-day The class graduated the
largest for many years The degrees conferred included
Bachelor Of Arts, Bachelor of Science Bachelor of APP
piled Chemistry, Bachelor OF Philosophy, Bachelor of
Master OF Arts and the hOnOrrydegree,
Df Divinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
NEWJERsEY MEDTCAL SOCIETY.

LONG BRANCH. June 10.-The 10th annual
session Of the NewJcrsey State Medical Society closed
tonight. The annual election resulted as follows;
President Dr. Joseph Parish OF Burlington; vicepres-
dents, Drs. Charles j. Kipp OF Newark Dr. John W.
Ward, OF the State Lnnatic Asylum at Trenton Dr. H.
Janet Taylor Of Camacn corresponding SECRETARY, Dr
William Elmer. r., OF Trenton; recording secretary, DE-
William Pierson, OF Oranges treasurer, Dr. w. W. La
Phillips, of Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

TGBUSE OFFICE. June Ill n m.-There was slight
general rise temperature the country yesterday
except in the South Atlantic States where colder rainy
weather prevailed. Elsewhere clear fair skies
the rule Another large depression formed in the Rocky
Mountain region, central In Colorado but without giving
promise of serious disturbances The movement OF the
barometer here WIS upward during generally clear
weather The temperature ranged between $50 and 49,
the average 6i7s9 being 2Ao lower than the
spending day last year. ana 5so higher than on Tues
dav.
be expected this city and vicinity to-day
and lO-mOrrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
AyERYCAy SHIPPING AGAIN.

The Board of Trade and Transportation dis
cussed the revival or American shipping yesterday and
unanimously adopted resolution. introduced by A. b.
Miller approving the proposition In the memorial OF the
Maritime Association that thirty cents per ton be
granted by Government for 1000 miles sailed by
vessels sail steam built and owned In the United
States and engaged In foreign commerce, for ten years.
after which the payment TO DO reduced ten per cent
annually" "a welldeysed method of rcviving the de-
cayng aud almost lost shipping interest OF the country
The Board the early adoption OF the meth cd
by Congress- and adjourned to the second Wednesday In
Oct aber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
A CANNON TO FIRE FOR LOGAN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (SpeciaD In con-
sequence of tho refusal of the authorities at Washington
to lend Captain Cunningham cannon, with which it
proposed to fire salute OF 1913 guns In honor of
General L0gans reelection to the United States Senate,
Orderly John H. Halok OF the Keystone Bat
terry of this city, has. through Mayor Smith, rendered
twelyepound howitzer to the Washington Battery for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY PROGRAMME.

PROVIDENCE, RI, June 1O.-Following is the
programme for the commencement exercises at Brown
University: There will be "grand Indian powwew"
under the auspices of the junior class at Messer st
ball grounds on Thursday evening. June H. which, If
the weather is pleasant promises to be occasion OF
the rare fun In which students supposed to
take delight.
On Friday, June IL, class day at the forenoon ser
vices In 5ayles Memorial Hall there will be Grafton.
"Individussm In the State" by Theron Harlow Carter
Charlemont, Mass. and poem, :" Change" by Frank
Locke Tcomb Providence Tho exercises In the front
oampus In the Afternoon beginning at o'clock, viii In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
GEyEPALS H. BrCKyER MaRRyED

RICHMOND, June 10.-Gencral Simon Il.
Buckner of Kentucky. married here this evening TO
Miss Della Claiborne. daughter OF Major John II. Cai-
borne The ceremony performed the residence Of
Howard A. Claiborne, the brides uncle, by the Rev.
Joshua Peterkn, OF st. James Episcopal Church. In the
presence of relatives and intimate friends General
Buckner is well remembered gallant Confederate
officer. while the bride has been Of the leaders In
Richmond society, and Ia descendant OF family
lnieh lieOrge MashngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
Free Dispensary No. 4,
OF THE NETWORK MEDICAL MISSION.

Free Disponsary No. 4, o; the New.York Medical
in the Amity Baptist Church. 80 West 54b
ST. sthave attendance is gwen Mondays wednes.
days and Fridays from 1880 until p Advice aud med
cnes free but patients expected give anything
they can afford and bring their medicine bottles.
The Dispensary Is in charge OF Dr. MATTHEW BEATTIH
OF 246 West 5lstst.
psSSua S Ear s Kin ssrD u sp,os;'
Watches our own maze s4O 800 sterling sverwlre so
Post Onice Notice.
Letters ,oT nnT9pe meet n2G 9s s9Sea directed or .
livery at destination ~ all irans Atlantic nails ar1 Tor
Foreign mails Tor the week ending June l3 Will clos,
CPRoMPTLY IN all cases) ut this Once a, folio vs.
THURsDAY-At 10 a. IN. for IA Guayra, per s. g. Rio
en- 70 M 'Vf e, Tor Pc: e and al sncs
must be directed per citT Of Chester a. 2@ Tor Ger.
many, etc. and France per s. wieland. wa plymouth
other European countries must be directed per
at @ M for aba gHs ISyana aps for camscn
Chapas. rabasco and Yucatan Mexico per 3. sClty 81
directed "per city OF Aexandria'J
FRdPAYAtS o for e ,a Tsc Dpr via Haax
SATURDAY-At a. m for the West Indies via ST. Thomas
ins naT nsr S dac sS via 1 d Ne% AZ M
for Europe per s. s. seryia wa Queenstown; at "a m.
tors s %asa Ds directed En9p - us si
p e@se ss az u m for Honduras and iSnssos
per s. s. Kate carroll at 1850 D. Cuba aud West
Europe. per 8 .iermanic, Queenstown az 3 D N.
dam S S ss maa &c ssf ns h
for Belgium direct. per Rnyna@d via Antwerp
Mails for China and Japan City OF Picking (vis
san Francisco close more Jaae 40 az p m Mails for
CITY OF sydney via san Franc,sco. close her. jaae
mic With Brit ish mais Tor AGstraiah - s'''A~
.The schedule of closing mass arranged on
the q their uatsrruptsa overland
ssn on shs DAY Of sailing of dis
Pest onoa Ssw-yor.!. II. !. jaas 4 issS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
WALTER HOWE TO BE ENTERTAINED.

A number of the leading members of the
Union League Club In letter OngratulatIng Assembly
man walter Howe on bis course at Albany invited him
to be their guest nc dinner some evening 10 be
named by Mr. Howe He has accepted the offer and
named Friday night as the time. Among the names
signed TO the invitation were those OF William NJ.
Evarts Joseph H. Choate, Thomas q. Acton and Chaun
cey NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11
suJCJDr or on UyKyOWy NAV

An unknown man jumped into the river last night mt
10 O'Clock from foot OF West Forty-sxth-st. and
sank ont OF sight at HIS body not recovered
He was about five feet nine inches tall had dark side
wbiskers, hair and Inusiachc, and dark clothes
and a white Derby hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-11

twenty three years old went to the City Of Mexico
some three years ago employe of telephone COM
pany, but more recently wasengaged in gambling den.