davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. X. L. STANTON.

LONDON, May 29.-The Rev. DR.. X. l.. Stan
ton whose is the passenger list OF the steam'
ship Nevada which arrived Queenstown this morning
from New-York, died board ship and buried at
The officers Of the Nevada state that he was In
feeble health when he board, and only ventured
upon trip the hope that change OF air and
might benefit him. The Rev. DR.. Stanton belonged la
Washington. Surprise is expressed that Dr. Stanton was
buried at sea, he having only died yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 29.--The Rev. r. l. Stanton was .
Presbyterian clergyman and formerly president OF the
Miami University at oxford, Ohio. He had not been at.
tached to any church in this city. but had varioud
occasions occupied the pnps of Presbyterian churchet
I'm the ence OF the regular pastors DR. Stanton had
been i'll with malaria fever since last fall, but being
believer In the "fathcure doctrine he refused to take
his way to aconyention of believers in by faitb
about to be held In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
W0MEN GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.
NO FLowERs-REPoRT OF THE COLLEGES "oNA
CHINESE PHYSICIAN.

40 prownRs-REpoRT OF THE COLLEGES WORN
A CHINESE PHYSICIAN.
There was large audience at the uhl'oion UNIVERSE,
<,ltsb Theatre last night composed NANNY VI ant
who had gathered there to attend the cohin'" tha
sxere,ses OF the womans Medical College y, ~
yes,, roermorv The graduates occupied the
,xoo, rov Of seats Some were young sono W.
.,va,tv and some had arrived at that age "ne
a becomes obvious that beauty Is Only SKI" uoor
ALI looked mo6estly happy. One innovation "''
able In the com nencement exercises NO oo"quo'' -
lsyished upon the graduates ms was Wv
result of special request IN 'no =. was
to omit flowers. and this, again.
sa,a was the resnlt of suggestion from the pretes'
the graduates who wished to save her CLASSMATES '"'
modification OF receiving fewer flowers than uersei,
Robert Haydock, president of the cohese'
presided ably supported by Dr. Emily Biackwel' w"o
with frosted hair but checks glowing with he'n
quite as dignhed and quite much in her proper
as any bearded doctor in the country Dr. WAY
n Jaeob was also on the stage, ana ~
fessor Edward II. James. DR.. W. Der. DaS'
DR. d. NJ Cheesemsn the Rev. Dr. George v his blue
s sna an blue skacap He there because yoang
Chinese woman was among tne gI rus She IA the
t asmc' or her T sex from tho Celestial Empire
who been graduated in medicine IN inS perfectne
her studies in medicine II is her intention 10 prc'
among her own country women ,nrrs,oa by the Phhar
monte Club Prayer was offered ny the .se college
nr Alexander. The report on the WORK vi 80.
Wa made bv Dr. Ewing Blackwell He pointed out tnat
the small apparent success S Sd 'n maippsined
Modestly but forcibly he indicated what goou S
college was accomplishing and hoped that some riG u
Scnefactor would soon forthcoming to render IL sun
more efcent The degrees were conferred py the p9
iden Robert Haydock after the graduates hsn iorn
nedget themselves he good women, good doctors anu
POOL in All respects. The reading OF the report
81 the klumpn Association and address ny froIssoi
Tdard Lanes full of good advice, sanitary and moral
concluded the exercises The following are inc gra""
ates:
porrett Inlia y s..
Barley a ~ gne. W. s.i~tnn King NJ (K.n Yamei
Iairi NJ. j.. Mitcael. Alice. Mallsc@ ~ 80 Zahei
Will ms 11e01a "oDu7' AhNO '--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
WHY DIRECTOR syowDEy RESIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (SpecidD.-General
A. Loulon sno wden Director OF tho Mint In this city
said this morning that the cause OF his resignation was
the continual discussion in Democratic newspapers oil
candidate to succeed him. lie said that the Office had
no interest unless he could have the hearty sympathy
ami cooperation OF the department. when lie co'uu
not well expect under this Administration nc n"u
gro,vn resve nder the constant Misrepresentation In
the papers There statements going so Iu Us 70
attack the integrity Of the coinage win tue
bringing about change His great pride was 10 make
the institution a credit to Philadelphia ana an honof 10
the country but he could not Afford 10 realn ~ WIG
sacrifice his seffespect IN MS '.''l
of service IN the Mint he not been absent rom MS posi-
for more than two weeks at "a tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

The completed programme for the June meet
ing Of the Coney Island Jockey Club just out There
will be racing days. beginning on June IL The at
fractions on the first day will be the Foam Stakes for
twoyear-olds and the great Suburban Handicap. The
second day. June 49, will bring out the threeyear-od
FLIES Stakes aud the seeplechasers for the
Grand National. on Tuesday. June 10, the third day,
the Tidal Stakes for and the Surf Stakes
for twoyear-olds will be- contended for. The Coney
Island viii be for the fourth day. June H.
Saturday, June 90 the fifth day OF the meeting, will
bring the crack three earods of the year for the
COMFY Island Derby.
on the sixth day. June 49, the three-yearold FLIES
will start for the Mermaid stakes and the Coney Island
Cup will be for The Emporium will be decided on
the seventh day. June %. On the eighth day, June ~
the Crest Pos. stakes will take place. also a selling
sweepstakes for three-year-olds for which there
nnetyseven The ninth day, June 80, will have
the selling race with Gftyone entries. The
last day VIII July 1, the spndrift Stakes
will be decided.
There will be six races each dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
two other moun.ainclimDng roads can only charge

two other Notwithstanding roads can only charge TWO
cents mile.
RDGwAY, Penn. May Din the Court OF common
Pleas for Elk County. Judge Charles A. Mayer preSu
ing a verdict in favor OF the defendants mas peeh
rendered in the suit Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsyi-
yania against the New-York, Lake Erie aud western
Railroad Company. the Northwestern Mining ana EN,
change Company and the New-York, Lake Erie ana
Western Coal and Railroad Company The action was
bronoht nv the Attorney General OF PennsylVanlii
against the corporations To escheat lands OF lho -
Company upon the ground that controlling nterss. VI
the stock OF that company was owned Dy tne
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company inc proPvaoo,
involved consists or about 81. 900 acres OF yauaDe ru
lands OF the Northwestern Mining and Exchange N'Ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
4 nApar roR oomMuss1oNER rcLAyE

At a meeting Of the XVIIth Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association Thursday night, In West
Forty -seventn-s, Police Commissioner McCaye presi-
dent OF the Association handsome gold badge
of ce valued at $780, gift OF members Of the
citation. On the face 0f the shield were the words,
Police Commissioner" surrounding diamond On
the back was engraved, John McClaye, November "A,
1854" the date being that of Mr.. McCiavos appoint
,nent When subscription for the badge was started
Republican offered to contribute, but all men
the police force were strictly barred from any
narticpation In the GIFT Mr.. McClave In accepting the
badge declared that he would try 10 keep his record AS
commissioner bright as the gift OF MS fellow Repub-
ltea.lQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
MADISON AVENUE HOLDING ITS OWN

Haven't seen so many carriages on the
for year." said the driver OF Madison Avenue
that had passed hafdozen stylish turnouts in the
course OF two or three blocks "There used to be q
good deal OF driving and down here but they to
prefer the dust and dirt of Fifth Avenue now"
AYES. suppose Madison Avenue the toney street
once" said passenger who evidently just in from
the country aud "deng the sights" But Fifth Avenue
has the bulge on you now"
mo IL haiut protested the driver stoutly "this here
just swell any In the city, and sight the
convenient to live In. There amt carriages and
carts and busses bangn up and down here either just
these moyn smoothly along. It's just as quiet
a country lane, while Fifth Avenue Is perfect bedlam
own for all the mOnaires on Fifth Avenue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

Tribune oYrIcx. May 3o-ia m.-Chilly temperatures
in front and to the norhward OF the storm central
in Iowa and Missouri yesterday, caused rain in the Lake
region and Middle Atlantic States but only cloudiness in
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys where the thermome-
ter rose slightly The movement OF the barometer here
was downward during the partly cloudy weather and
O. oil inch OF rain fell before midnight The tempera
tlre ranged between $50 and go. the average 600
being 10 higher than on the corresponding day last
wear and 4sso lower than on Thursday.
CIoudiness, occasional ram and almost stationary
emperature may expected IN this city and vicinity To-
day and slightly warmer weather with clearing ten
denotes Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
menis wero recently DISCHARGED and yesterday Child
onstrctor Minfanya nIad with orders from Secras

ments wero recently DISCHARGED and yesterday Child
Constructor Mntonye complied with orders from secres
tary Whitney by discharging ITO men. They wero eli
who were stjll at work. The department will reynain
closed until the beginning Of new fiscal year In july
when opportunity will be afforded toput Democrate
at work Only about q dozen men Will
be retained guard the property Most OF those dis
CHARGED OF training and experience, aud u VIII
be hard to All their places The alleged reason for the
wholesale discharge that the naval appropriation Tor
the present year is practically exhausted The scarcity
OF funds for construction purposes IL said TO be geaSer
than usual this year. enough must be kept TO mees
the expenses OF repairs to vessels In foreign
waters 1t expected that work will be resumed on tho
Richmond. Tallapoosa aud Brooklyn, now at the NAVY
Yard with the new fiscal year. Commander Watson, %
the equipment department OF the Navy Yard received
orders yesterday TO discharge six laborers.
II Is understood that the patronage OF tho Navy YARD
is hereafter to be equally divided between the Deocrac
leaders in this city and those in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
BURGLARS CHASED BY DETECTIVES
Daniel Kramer, of No. 1913 East Eighty

sxthst leaned out of his window Wednesday In tme
to see two men, with bundles under their arms, leave
the house OF Mr. Splitter. who figured empoye OF
Builder Buddenseek but Is from the citya En-
Kramer started In pursuit the and they ran TO
Third-ave, dropping their bundles on the way. At
Third-aye Detective Donovan joined in the chase and
one OF the fugitves boarded going down the ave-
nue.. Az the detective gained the PLATFORM the
thief jumped through the front window and resumed his
run. Donovan sent bullet after him with no other
effect than TO quckep his pace, and the youth dashed
into barroom. He went out through rear door aud
ran into the arms Don0vans partner. Detectine shell
don. quantity of jeweiry found the prisoner
The bundles when the thieves had dropped packed
with clothing In ALL goods ued at between $500 and
800 were recovered The prisoner gave his name rs
Thomas Flemmng, but changed IL TO Finley, and was
he'll in =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
CENSURE FROM THE GRAND JURY.
NUisANcEs IN TENEMENT HOUSES NOT REMEDIED
THE HEALTH BOARD TO BLAME.


THE HEALTH BOARD TO BLAME
Foreman E. A. Newell, of the May Grand
Jury. handed to Recorder smyth vest, riy present.
ment In which the Grand Jurors say that their attention
has been called dangerous nusances said exist in
tenementhouses, and the delays in prosecuting suits
against persons responsible for those nusances The
Grand Jury examined many witnesses, and result
report:
That many nuisances OF most serious kind
have continued to exist, notwithstanding official
nouce 10 the Board Of Health, and the III
mates OF the houses complained Of have been sub
ectcd u the dangers arising from defective plumbing
leaking Roofs cellars flooded with the contents Of broken
urh pipes ana other nuisnccs. There are neXcusable
dcnyS In the legal proceedings instituted by the Board
Tor the suppression of these nusnoes and these delays
10 suboriinaies In the office OF the Board
OF Health in granting delays OF proceedings
before bringing action and In agreeing 10 adjournments
subsequently That In the year 1884 nearly 300 Judg
ncnts Tor penalties OF $50 each were recovered ana only
, o. men were PAID mat tIe criminal prescott
sorted TO- are carried with equal lack OF vcor on
the part OF the Board. That consequently deinquent
propcfy0wners encourage By tile nOnentorcement or
the Law aud by the fact tn they not fined or i'm
prsoned, pay but little or no attention to the
that the Board OF Health blame for these defects
OF administration. While there many obstacles
which, In certain cases interpose undue delay. as a
whole II seems certainly true that the Board could
else more vigilance and energy In compelling the proper
y-owners to obey the law IN view Of the vital Interests
the attention of the Court to the above matter, and
would rccommed that the Mayor he requested to fully
Investigate the workings of the Health Department IN
this respect and to lay the results before future Grand
Jury. aud to take such other action as he may deem
best
The Jury advocated the building Of pententiary
on dker's Island "a an addition to the one now I'm use
Tho present pentontary they say, has only 800 cells
while there usually 1000 to 1200 prisoners thus
making it necessary to put two prisoners in each of
many Of the cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A reception was given by the young ladies OF
Rutgers Female College yesterday evening at No. 90
West Fifty-afth st. There were music and dancing,
the being in charge OF Miss Amelia Boos,
Miss Juliet Warner Miss Annie Cooney Miss Ida San
ford Miss Emma Roach. Miss Bertha Kalish, Miss
Laura Waterbury, Miss Stella Fallnan and Miss Lizzie
Mr. and Mrs. witherbee gave dinner and theatre
party at wallacks Thursday evening in honor of Miss
elocum. OF New-OrleaDs. 49,
Pierre T. Barlow a theatre party OF ten az Wal
lacks last evening and supper az Demonlcos AFTER
ward.
Mrs. W. j. Florence has sent ont invitations for Sum
day evening reception In honor OF Miss Florence Maryatt
the authorizes, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Among the
guests VIII DE Madame de Lussap. Harrison Willard, Miss
LDlta, Miss Emma Abbott Mrs. Dorcmus, Mrs Barney
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
DIR. JOHN G. HANNAH.

DR.. John c. Hannah. well-known as spe-
cias In mental diseases died Thursday in this city.
after illness Of three months He born In Ireland
and educated at the Jesuit College. in Limerick He
studied medicine In Queens College. Dublin, but COM
geons aud graduated in 1856 He testified AZ
expert in unacy in number OF important trials, and
his opinions usually borne out by the decisions OF
ures and judges His funeral will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
TIE COUNCIL or PLYMOUTH INDICTED

WLKEsBARRE, May Or. b. Edwards,
constable OF Plymouth, presented return before the
Grand Jury charging the Town Council maintain
ing nuisance and with criminal neglect In not keeping
the town In good sanitary condition The Grand jury
returned indictment against tho Council this after
noon. and the trial viii take place In June. only one
death occurred from fever to-day Three patients were
admitted q the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
TIE BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

SARATOGA, May 20 (SpeciaD .-Samuel A.
Grocer OF Pennsylvania, elected president OF the
Baptist Publication Society. Eighteen hundred dollars
was raised for tho Armenian Missions The annual re-
port was read by DIR. Griffith. The receipts
In the business department were 800.
276 49, and In the benevolent department
SlOS,35s 81. The receipts In both departments have
fallen of about $4,000 each Tie bible department
received $lS.l4l IL, $1,000 less than last year. The
total receipts OF the society S52G,s76 g. Fearing
deficit, the managers curtailed the IN every
direction and at the close OF the year without debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
APPEAL OF THE SANITARY AID SOCIETY.
The Sanitary Aid Society for the Tenth Ward

has inspected nearly 1000 teneenhouses from garnet
TO cellar and has succeeded in cleaning out 200 OF
these entirely by its own efforts For this purpose
corps Of seven inspectors kept constantly at wor
during several months. The society has converted
warehouse at No. o DOyers-st into lolglng-hOuSe,
fitted with requisite sanitary appliances ana accomuo
dating 100 single uen In carrying on tni' woIk,
however the society has OF necessity. spent SloOo
above the amount received from members ana contrib
utors and ii appeals the public for financial SUP
port. General Alexander :. Webb the treasurer n"s
made the following report:
ote reeei.ts TO date So s35 yet banded ~ A.
Exp. N ,tires 1896 55l in about ss'o w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
LITERALLY FOLLOWING JUSTICES ADVICE.
Hnl,,,, Il L. I,,l

owner, deceased been boarding with Mrs. Sarah L.
Hatch, OF No. $50 West third-s
lie told Justice wede Thursday that he and his wife
had gone out TO get truckman 10 their furn
and had found the door locked their and
could In The Justice told Mr. Collins that IL he
tenant the best thing he could do to get into
the house. Yesterday Mr. Collins did bus first broke
the panel OF the front door, smashed the glass In the
vesbue door and spnteed the door OF his apartments
Mrs Ilach's counsel said that Collins used q sledge
hammer some similar instrument, TO effect an
trance. Mr.. Collins arrested and accused in the
Harlem Court OF owing a board bill to Mrs. Hatch,
whose lawyer said that she holding the furniture
lien. Mr. Collins asserted that he had oyerpad his bill
and was paroled for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
ART srUDgsrS FRoLI0.

The Evening Life Class OF the Art Students
League celebrated Its annual closing last evening The
model posed upon the throne keg of beer garnshed
by variety of sanawfehes After great effort aud the
wasting Of good besr the tap driven into the keg
The health Of Mr. saan the instructor OF the class
drunk with three roung cheers Mr. sarain pleasantly
responding After that the ladies OF the other classes.
who had been invited to join In the celebration, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
THE DETROIT ooLLE0TORsHIP.

L. Nj. weston, OF uranu h"piu''
prominent Democratic banker who is well pos'eu Ia tue
movements In his State said to TRIBUNE reporter s
another point by the appointment OF Maloney rs Col
at Detroit. As fact, the Maoney % ma
through without his support When he Learned o u no
refused to have any part In 1t, because ma0hey Is ms
relative. ExMay0r Thompson, OF DelIV,, "ao w
prime mover In the affair He was Determined 70 Yoe
Collector stone out and preferred charges V
partsAnship against him. lie also ut up the Maloney
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
uynrp R.Rs POLES IN A oYoLOyE.

The ship Thor with jute to Bali Bros, ar
rived yesterday from Chttagong. BRUSH ihuia, a'er
being lis days Captain steiner reports having OK
pericnced rough weather In crossing the equator oh
February ls The northwest monsoons pieValeu stons'
vii. terrible ouols dnrlug which several sails were
lost ON February % The vessel encountered cyclone
in latitude I2o south, longitude $50 east ana LOST =
whole sit OF sails ON March another cyclone struck
tne Thor from he east In latitude go south Longitude
zoo east and lasted twentyfour hours the Nesse pohs
nnder bare poles and Oh her beam ehds he"iS I'LL "'
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
will be- sir races each day.

THE STATEN ISLAND CRICKET CLUB DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The Young Amer
lea and staten Island Cricket clubs played a match at
to-day. the home winning by wickets aud
81 The characterized by heavy batting,
Butler the professional leading the with 49,
while five other members Of the reached double
figures. The staten Island, I42; Young
America BOB.
Tor other Outdoor Sports see Second Paasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30

cords the to prisoners OF this character to TESTIFY
was approved the day before the judge passed Judgment
In the case He asked therefore, be permitted 10
withdraw her plea Of guilty In order that the case may
go before the jury and the be accorded the
rights and privileges under that After some arg-
ment the judge said that he would refuse the application
Dut would postpone the sentence in order TO make In
Qulries concerning he subiect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
UNUSUAL VISITORS TO THE BAY.

Fishermen in the lower bay have found in
their nets in the last few days fish resembling cod
fish. Commissioner Blaekford, who knows the name Of
all food from shrimp to COW, pronounced the
fish poach.
=. fhey are usually found" said he only along tho
bays of NewEngland and species OF goldfish They
are not much the eating line They sell for three
cents "A pound when sold at ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
SIGNING THE IRoYWoRKERS SCALE.
GREAT REJOICING Al THE HEADQUARTERS OF TIL
ASSOCIATION.
TuY rrt M ItIE rRIuUyH

fBT TELEGRAPH To IHE rRfHUSR
PITTsBURG, May 29.-The first break in the
ranks of the manufacturers this afternoon. and
Il occa-iuned considerable enthusiasm at the Amalga
mated Headquarters. The committee from the Wayne
Iron Works employing 500 men. first appeared at the
association rooms aud handed the scale. signed In
regular form. The spread rapidly, and In short
time numerous inquiries made as to Its anthem
ucity Now look how fast the signed scales Will come
couple OF hours later another scale signed by William
Clark a Co., OF the Solar Iron Works employing 700
men was brought In. There was more rejoicing Only
"A few days ago a manufacturer. In conversation with
reporter ran over OF the mills that would Sign the
scale and the mills mentioned the list. Said
he: AT a meeting held in rooms We were Informed
that several firms would rather than stop These
are the Carneges, Brown Co.. ana the Solar Iron
Works The rest will stand TIL next winter rather than
sign the scale as presented by the Amalgamated Arso
citation" There II Il suspicion IN some quarters That
OF ions Of these mills IN part OF inc
mduufacturers tactics, as II Is intended that other nrns
whose orders are pushing VIII mus be suppled win
iron action OF the firms noted Is not slncleht
to prevent STRIKE the manufacturers, according 10
resolution adopted at "A recent mecung VIII s'ahu u
one-fourth tho mills sign the scale
There has been considerable gossip going the rounds
that the sheet rollers at variance win the Anaga
mated aud that the AmAlEamated sheet olitfs Assoe
alton have been going along independently OF the
Amagamated Iron ana steel WORKERS President emo
lion to-day, which, from Its PROVISIONS precludes any
strife between the two associations. .
Secretary Weeks has disappeared lie u suppoheu 10
be In tue East consulting with the manufacturers there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
A MEETING TOO HASTILY CALLED.

Little was done Mt the conference yesterday
at Commissioner Finks Office between the Trunk Line
Executive Committee and the managers OF the Chicago
roads, The Pennsylvania Railroad not represented,
the excuse being given that the notice OF the meeting
ed IN time for the officers OF that company
therengagements so as TO attend IL In hot
known when the companies will be- called together In
conference