davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
cEyFROUS GIFT FOR THE UNIVERSITY
RECEIVING 100000 FROM FRIEND, WHOSE

rrcvIyIvG 100000 FROM A FRIEND, "hooE
NAME IS WITHHELD, FOR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
Alta meeting last night Of the Council OF the
University OF the City of Ncw-York Dr. Pardee the
ean Of th Medical Faculty reported that that depart
nent had recently received gift OF SlOoooo ana tnat
the medical buildings and equipment would Immediately
be enlarged A new hall will be bult ana named al'er
the senior professor of the Medical School, DR.. Areu H.
IoomIs this being the only condition attacheu
,o the g by the friend, whose name is withheld Inc
rGer has bcn made and accepted through an nterne
dlrv The Council created last night an associate pro-
fe-sorship OF mathematics in order 10 reeye Dr OoaA
Isv of a part of his work. Profc'ssr H. I MessinStr
formerv professor OF mathematics In y tps toiIesr
ralIf.rna ana for two years mahematlcal zero" Vi
Cnrnc Iyersty was elect ed to I'LL the chair ifoies
sor ,rssugers book geOnetrlc comics Is VOL hho"
aud ha bren called by mathemacians tho best IN the
language Tor college use. Nu'"lph t, -
ered mil professor of chemistry in the Medical Fac
uitv succeeding Dr. Henry Draper ,,
The hour OF the annual cOmmencrment on IuuIs1"y,
lime IL in the Academy of Music has been chanscu 20
: u IN Tho annual alumni supper was HAeu io' t~l.o ~
foiIo ing eyeniug. The commencement Will nave
avaral nov features this year. and the Diccalaurcdte
serno" viii be given by DR.. William NJ Taylor. OF INC
rc'Gvyav Taheruacle in the University Place Church
neyt sunday night The Phi Beta Kappa society VIII pe
addressed by rCharles Balru, "i hSe on 'ion"'J
: n m i'm the college chapel The seniors VIII celebrate
tbrir day on Tuesday at $50 p H. IN the AsDHiy
Ueholst Episcopal Church. next door 10 the uhiVersly
in Washngton Square Tne council has aso cstapIlsne"
nlau of graduate Instruction. Eleven professors an,
nc. courses and hereafter tho degree ot master OF
ar SCIENCE and OF doctor OF philosophy Will Oe ANen
uuon examination OILY.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
rHRsE HUNDRED POLICEMEN oRDEREn
MIGRATING THE FORCE AT ONCE AND AsRIN0
FOR Sl5OO0O.

FOR $15O,OOO.
Major Kipp, Chief Clerk of the Police De-
partlent was in Albany yesterday and sent telegram
to the Commissioners informing them that the Governor
had signed the bill TO increase the police force and 70
provide patrol wagoos and horses for In all Ihe pre-
cincts The Commissioners, Superintendent and Other
police officials the Central Once expressed mu II
isfacti,n Within an hour after MAJOR K.pp's message
was tie Commissioners passed resolutions ln-
creasng the police forco by adding 800 patrolmen;
asklng the Board OF Estimate TO appropriate Sl2D0J
for the payment OF these patromen until December 81
also $50 900 with which to purchase supplies o horses.
wagons. telegraph and telephone and other facilities
necessary TOR the proper carrying into effect the parpos
Of the b, and making requisiion on the Controller
for the 5o,U0O eu@d As the Aldermen VIII lurcs
on the first Mouay in July 10 consiior the tax levy,
and all requests Tor appropriations must De mado
four weeks before that meeting. the Commissioners
hastened to the CITY Hall TO make formal application
to the Board Of Apportonment Mayor Grace was
put IN their claim. Tie Board OF Apportionment VIII
consider tho matter to-norrow. -
1t said yesterday that Mayor Grace recently w'
drew opposition 10 the bill Authorizing the app"hF
500 extra policemen on condition that the Foco
Board would not ask for the appointment oi the ehro
number this year. such concession necessary ue.
cause Hi would not sign the bill in the face Of
tue Mayors opposition, II Was saia. lie Mayor s"ii
that he glad the Governor had signed the Ol the
Board OF roce having waived the mandatory provision
providing for the appointment Oh oOo addi'onai ne"
ihs year. 49,, -, -,
outset He said: Z" Naturally | am pleased that "a
Governor signed the bill An Increase OF the5po'e
| IA STRIKE or the car drivers
conductors on Saturday demonstrated this. 10 gu"ta
again.t outbreak along the various railroad ihe WIG
polce FAR Withdrawn from ordinary patrN 1uJ
that many parts or tho city were left practically un
guarded. The Board OF Estimate on "Wednesday WIZ
provide the funds for such Increase Of the force h
year as may deemed aGysabe IN view of the lnanei
| condition OF tho city," The Corporation Counsel sen,
| an opinion TO the Controller stating tnat ", W
| his communication to the AlietiUen yes"fun,
transmitting the TO be raised by taxation t"e
nr-scpt year he announced that he would have Later
l.iueutary estimate covering the expense oi AP'
pontug, an addition TO the police force he would con'
IN. laxv
horses etc. be carried into effect II Is oeie'ea
II the Board Eat docs not appropriate tho nocss
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Wbenever. of late, scientific or literary Eng
,sbmen have undertaken to give their views
on the Irish question they have made mess
of il. As soon as the subject is broached they
seem to lose much of their common sense
Judgment, temper and intelligence. Iynda,i'
Huxlev. Matthew Arnold and Goodwin Smi'n'
for instance have all expressed themselves III
terms of regret or scOrn over the s'upio
way in which the British now deal wl'h
the Irish. They have not all assumed Mr.. AT
nold's lofty position--that the precise reason
why Ireland should not be allowed TO nave 3"
National Parliament is because she wants II )
but they have all been of the opinion tha' 'ne
Home Rule idea is absurd and wicked. AN"
now for q second time this season Mr.. frouue'
the historian, finds occasion to utter DIS views
on Ireland They will be found IN our speciai
cable DISPATCHES. Mr.. Froude seems less hope
ful than he did in March. when he was sure
the Irish trouble would come out all nght'
for he now calls the followers of MI Gladstone
very bad names, and he adds that If Home
Rule is granted, either the Ulstcrmen or the
genuine Irish will have to emigrate. But after
last nights vote perhaps Mr.. Froude will feel
hotter
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE or VlCKSBURG
The circular building at Seventh-ave. and
Fetv-nfth.s .st 10 once more tenanied by cyciorama
which thc long preparation being completed. Will be
oman 10 the public tomorrow. The subject of the cyclO
rama The Battle of Vcksburg," Is said to have been
,gyssed by General Grant The painting Is by Joseph
bertrand aud Lucien sergent, OF Paris who painted
nanoramas that exhibition IN many European
canitals and wno produced "The Battle OF Gettysburg
,ov on exhibition in Chicago, and 1.-The Battle OF
v.,croo" on exhibition in san Francisco Acting ON
,hs sug,estiou OF General Grant NJ. Bertrand spent
sever months III Vcksburg study ing ana skctcng the
s,sne Of the battle After consulting the official maps
In the War Department aud personally visiting officers
WIN were IN the fight he returned to Parts. and with VI.
srocn speut nearly eighteen months working the pie
nra The supposed to be standing IN OF the
redouDts the outsrts ot NcssJurg early
IN the morning OF May D. 1858. Ol one hand are
the low liues of Hills aglow IN the rising sun
on rho other the Mississippi with Porters fleet
neliug The town and setting re to buildings IN every
ttrnctinn I'm the foreground are portrayed
hand to-haud conflicts and close To tho
InnnI ON cminehcc 10 General Grant Behind hn
. General Sherman and riding up. win his back 10 the
General Logan. Colonel Graut Is just spur
ring up 10 his father. ,. =, D., ,,.-.
ami on every side heard compliments on the
arveou. realism the painting. In many cases there
va nor disclssion to whether sOmo OBJECT was
n.nted or part ts real properties worAcd INTO the
and most cases II turnet ont that IL was
tho naInters sKi which had deceived the spectator.
Tme nanorlrna though actually painted In Paris, was
nnI,he,, nero by Mr.. kOwa!sky and Ceorge GlaeELer
constructed the cleveriy arraug ged foreground,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
auAcr 10 Advertisements.
Rnslllcss Notlres.

nnInrNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
<es'a-' ' Year. Months 3 Months
r. with sunday.
Ysfly. without sunday .---.- " WV
Remit by Postal order or Express Vfoer vi Nes
Letter. IL, .isaa. ,xr.a on the
sfor TnP NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE" . ,y.,~ vo-r Ad
sss ali CORES pondence SIMPLY "1HE Tribune
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRtBU Ne s.
,or nublica THK TRIBUNE and orders
5tI regular delivery OF the daily paper Will Oe ~
fclloN ing branch Offices IN NewlOrk ou
branch once .23s Broadway ga m !" - r. III ~
- Gb3 Rroaiway between 22d and 23d sts uil d III
No oOs Nest Iwenty hirist 10 a m 70 y. N. % m,
-co r1,rd.ave Forty seventn,stl"d a. w ~ ~
Eo' cn- Th,ns ave near Sixtietbst 10 m 70 p M -
q oos Vast me hundred. dwenty-n ST. = 70 20 "
Ir,,or sorsre No. 1853 Fourth-aye, cor OF run
IN OTHER ClIIES. =. c,rona
wIspyxoToy-l,3 1922 Est LoNDoS-Zo beuioi"'s'" ~
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
A REPUBLTCAy VICTORY ~ NORWICH.

NoRwIcn, Conn, June Especial. The city
election resulted the of the whole Republican
ticket with the exception OF ono alderman. The new
is j. W. Carpenter. The Republicans encountered
unusual opposition. there being no iess than nve ui-
gre Al than o
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
SuOr IN THg EYE lFfEa 4 QUARREL

After a quarrel last evening between sydney
Coombs age twenty.thsee of No l7o iv'rs!' bro'Hp+
and Frank Harris OF Wheeling. w Va which TOOK pacs
DIVISION and Lee ayea Brooklyn cocnos suddenly dts" s
revolver anu fired Barrs Tho bullet entered an va
taken 10 tho eastern Dstrct hospital uoomDs WI tas
rested Neither OF the men would s.s.e 'n' SA~S' y"
quarrel. Csoanbs 70 something " pousacAAas
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
GENERAL ARTHUR REMAINS AT Hol

Ex-President Arthur was not in good spirits
yesterday and ply sicaly depressed He expected
to take drive the afternoon and the carriage waited
In Of the door long time. but 1t was finally
dismissed. e has been advised by Dr. Peters TO avoid
all tonding TO sca exhaustion. His family
feel worried The slownoss OF his I'M provement
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

The annual sca-serpent has arrived, and Oates has
made sworn statement in regard to his size and
style to a reporter of The Albany Journal. Bates is
the man who nven-that is to say discovered the
monster This time he is twenty-five feet long and
wears excresccnces on his head and is of lDvely
pink color Bates saw him in Houghtons Lake, IN
Otsego County. sworn statement showing where
Bates sot his hquor has not yet been furnished.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
BRAINs BETTER THAN LUCK.

From, The Cincinnati Commercial GdZette
Mr. Ralnc's unofficial utLcrancrs rattle around the
vnrd while stephen Grover tIeve.anHs Presidential
excite attention at home or abroad. Il
i. not always the who is elected who picks up the
no ef and the glory.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
ALTOGETuER A NEW VIEW OF IT.


n American prophet had sad Ia mo ioosh year vi
1880 that John Kelly would die ana leave THIS word 10
Samuel j. Ttiden he would have been scood At by num-
erous paid correspondents and numOeress thin
persons the Union. lie would indeed
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
AMERICANS DO NOT GAINsAY BLAINE.


The anti Blaine people OL thiS side OF tho Atlantic DO
mi rake ssue with h!m 10 any or his uterances. They
know nat expressed IN most iorcble way the sent
meut OF four nihs OF 10 American people, regardless OF
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

From The ChicdgO Tribune
The London lines pretends 10 disbelovo that his
speech in advocacy OF local self ernulent
Tor thai represents the honest ami Lirpendot
opinion and reflections OF the Americana Mr..
Balna In fact represents tho matured the houost ana
the Judgment OF nearly all tho Intelligent
people Of tho United states on this question
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TO CELEBRATE HARVARDS ANyITERsARY.

Bosros, June 7 (Speciab.-The two hundred
and nttesh anniversary OF the founding OF Harvard
University will be celebrated next autumn IN manner
hett.ng the importance Of the occasion The Executive
Committee of the Association OF the Alumni have ap-
pointed the following committee OF arrangements TO CO.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Fopr,Gy.-Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule measures
defeated on the second reading by majority OF 80.
- Greece and the Powers. - PRUSSIA anu
+be Vatican. - Death Of patient OF NJ. Pas-
,orr from, bvdronhobia. - The Belfast murder
ora - wall from James Anthony Froude.
- New princes of the Church.
CoyGRFss.-Both branches Ill session. - SEN
ote Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation Dill
nassed victory for the friends of the Oleomarga-
rine bill offensive reference IN Mr.. browns report
"a Union soldiers - Honse: Bill authorizing
the construction Of the Arthur Kill bridge passeo
bill to repeal land laws passed
DoNrsIIc.-Ihe cadet cavalry battalion dril at
West Point. - Six men hurt, two fatally, i'll a
mine near Parsons. Penn. 60 Six passengers
killed in 4 train accident in South Caiolina. =-
The President went fishing near Deer Park. -
"be strikers and the women baihed at Cummings
ON the Rock Island Railroad. - The Eclipse
Stakes won by Miss WoOdford at ST. Louis. -
Convention of the International Typographical
Tc,on M pittsburg 60 Committee OF alumni to
arrange for the two hundred and fftieth anniyer-
sarv of Harvard. - Eight persons burned TO
death in Chicago.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Interesting Developments
in the Darling will contest. 60 General shaler S
case before the Mayor. 80 New-York and
Chicago a tie at baseball. GO Absolute failure o:
the strike. - lie poiIce ioico W oo i"O'0''e
by 800 men, &C. Sale Of Mr. Lorlard S
yearngs - A young lunahc attempted TO
burn his fathers house. 60 Officers elected by
the Produce and Cotton Exchanges - JUDGE
GlldeIsceve charged the Grand Jnry GO Gold
value of the lcgal-tender silver dollar Al2i Z
grans). &c. .O3 cents IS Stocks opened active and
buoyant later were duh with reactions, and closed
strong.
THE WEATHER-Indcations for to-day Fair
weath nearly stationary temperature. Iempera-
ture Yesterday Highest 7G0; lowest CO.; aver
age, GGl2o.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
A PREGNANT PHRASE.

From Tie SyIacus Standard
concluding paragraph oI Michael Davts letter 10
THE NEw-YoRK IRIBUSE Is full OF meaning: :" There
must be "a duet 10 the death"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

subcommittee from the above has been appointed
to prepare plan for the ceebrauon' which VIII 10 SUD
nitt ed to the whole committee.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

DEMOCRATS TOO TOLERANT OF CORRUPTION.
From The Philadelphia Times (DentD
case OF Mr.. Wardri clear case FOR dismissal,
and the ouse should have dismissed him by unani.
vote.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

to arrive in the neighborhood of One-hundreu.
and fourtecnth-st any time within the las,
four weeks possibly some one would nave ""'
notice tn shore up the dangerous wall.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
In the estimation of the local followers or base
ball Welch of the New-iork CUB yesterday
dwindled from 81, 900 to a four-cent pitcher.

An interesting statement is published showing
first, that the international Typographical Union,
one of the oldest of the ira les unions has grown
from g. G33 members in 1850 to 16,1S3 i'll 1880.
and it is officially stated that there will probably
be over 90, 600 members in 1886. THIS it Will be
observed differs considerably from the statement
published in connection with the Philadelphia con-
yenton Of uniOnists, namely that the membership
was over 2900C. Next. it is to be considered that
there were 1900 printers. photographers ana
stcrcotypers in the United States alone according
to the censns of 1850. Yet in that year the Inter
national Union with an actual membership of 1913
in this country aud the Dominion of Canada ac-
cordng TO its official statistics, claimed Jursdlc-
ton over the printers, pressmen and stcreoypers OF
the United States and Canala." What right have
one in eleven of the workers in this trade TO
claim jurisdiction" " over all tho resti
The wheat prospect has been improved by rains.
The rainfall in the Northwest has been quito ex-
tensive and the results reported by telegraph
as beneficial in most OF the wheat-grOwing region.
Some beated reports collected before the rain fell
are getting published even now by people who
seem 10 have an end to serve. But the producers
of the Northwest and the consumers OF the East
can rejoice together in the prospect of an excellent
crop which, though not large as some that have
been produced, will be than sufficient for all
needs
"Political honesty Is not vet tradition in Rhode
Island" SAYS The Frcrdence Journal. It is pity
that the Democrats do not select their campaign
managers from Rhode Island.
To Governor Hill Next fall the electors will be
called upon TO decide whether or not convention
snail be held TO revise and amend the State Consti-
tuition That will be your opportunity. Go in for
a convention which will rearrange the Constitution
so as to abolish the Legislature and vest the
powers and duties of the Senate and Assembly in
yourself. With the Constitution thus improved
you would nave full swing. with none 10 modest OF
make you afraid and with tho confirmation as
well as the nomination of officials i'll your own
hands. What do you say, Governor Seeing how
many bitter tears you shed over the present Legs-
ature upon the bosom of The Herald, you will
doubtless welcome our suggestion.
Tho Hon. Sam Randall is burly, while Mr.
Speaker Carlisle is slight. In the rough jostle for
place good physique is great advantage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Tho Hon. Sam Randall is bury, while Mr.
Speaker Carlisle is slight. In the rough ostle fol-
place a good physiqne is great advantage.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

RESOUNDING VOICE.
From The Ai6dny Journal
A word from Blaine sets the whole world talking.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
TO VISIT THE GRAVE OF AARON CLEvELA,

TO VISIT THE GRAVE OF AARON CLEVELAND.
BosToN, June tSpeciaD. D.-The citizens Of
Woburn purpose invite the President and Mrs. Ceye
land to the town the occasion OF hs tour East.
Some time ago Mr. Cleveland proposed the idea OF visit
ing the grave OF his in the Park Street Ceme-
terry Photographs have been made OF the stone which
marks grave. Tho scrpton the stone is as io-
lows, Here Ives tho body OF Mr. Aaron Cleveland
departed this life september the I4n, l7l6. In ye
year OF his age" since The e.cyation Of Nc.
Cleveland the Presidency tho of Aaron Cleyo
land has been visited by hundreds OF peop.e.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
A SPECIMEN OF AMERICAN sELFRELIANcE

:
From The Washington fVst
Minister Cox IL going 10 visit the khedlve Tho khe-
dive mas pacha to make his speeches FOX him. aud Cox
relies OH his own say-trap.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
Hmuscments.

XCr OpyR fficusx-s-The Bridal Trap
9.As,SO-S-Ermpie
INKS MusxR-Waxworkh ..... -. Now yorr
eevsSp OPERA BOUsE-s-strce~ o. NewIt".~ rr,
- snreoN SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-frince nM. u.rr,
\ SsD,soy.Ivr AND 59rH-sT.-9& g. H. 10 IL y ""-"e''
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
vyv o,s o,s(iaRpEN-S-BOund q A to succeed.
fnao n {; ROUNDS Baseball
SrAxDARp THEATRE-S-lin In soiuier'
E.,I .cK's-s-The Growing Hen:
s-n avtxuE rHgATRE-s-Ltte tycoon
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

The passage through the United States Senate
Yesterday of the bill authorizing bridge over
the Arthur Kill, thus connecting Staten Island
and New-Jcrscy, is a great victory for Mr..
Erastus Wiman and the Baltimore and Ohio
Rail. oad and a complete Waterloo for the
New Jersey State rights people.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, ana sum
M0 traccllcrS can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to them, postpaid, for 75 cents per month
the address being changed as often as deSircd
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,riH be sent to any address
ia Europe at 81 50 per month, 'rhich includes
tie 0cenn nOSiGne
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
New9)ork Dailn GribM1le
TUESDAY. JUNE 8, 1886.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

The death from hydrOphobia ofthe Roumanian
farmer under Pasteurs care is a severe blow to
the acceptance of the Frenchman's theory OF
cure The man was bitten on May IL and by
the 25th was in Pasteur's hands. Yet after
eleven days treatment he dies in great agony.
In the case OF the Russians who were bitten by
mad wolves and died, it was claimed that mad
wolves were madden than mad dogs and their
bites worse What Pasteur has TO say III ex
planation of this case will be listened to with
marked attention.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

Tie man who negects to brace up danger
Ous wall is not generally the one who suffers
from his criminal carelessness. Yet in the ac-
cident in One e-hundred- and fOurteenth-st. yes
terday, Kelly, the man who was responsible
for it, was killed outright. Unfortunately two
others were crushed to death at the same time.
1t seems incredible that the danger by which
they were constantly threatened should not
have been apparent to all concerned. IL an In
spector from the Building Bureau had chanced
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

The public will learn with satisfaction that
the Governor has signed the bill to add 500
new men to the police force of this city. For a
long time the impression widely prevailed that
the present number, 2,75O, was sufficient to
guard the city. Recent events, Ike the Third
Avenue strife and the last two ,e-ups," have
changed this opinion. The 2,750 men en-
ployed are indeed capable of extrao dinary and
sustained excrtion in case of emergency but
it is not desirable that they should be thus
strained. The new men will prove needed
relief.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08
LIE NENS THIS MOENiNG.

FoRrIGv.-Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule measures
defeated on the second reading by majority OF 80.
- Greece and the Powers - Prussia ana
the Vatican. - Death Of a patient OF NJ fas-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

The gentlemen lacrosse players from
the North of Ireland will arrive IN New York
about August /, and play taeir first game on
August 5. From that date the public will
doubtless take renewed interest in this beauti-
ful sport The lrishmcn are excellent players,
but the games between them and their Ameri-
can rivals will be much more equal than the
games hitherto seen here between Canadians
and Americans. New Workers interested in
lacrosse will extend most hearty welcome to
our Irish friends, whose trip we hope will be
successful IN every way-except one.
People who attend baseball games merely to
kill time found yesterdays game between the
New-York Club and the Chicagos most excit-
ing so did the spectators who take scientific
interest in the sport. But all the same the
playing was not scientific at all. 1t was simply
exasperating. The local club ought to have
won easily, and would have done SO if it had
not been for the extraordinary way in which
Welch, the pitcher, lost his head-something
which he has boastcd he never did. The
Chicago men also lost their wits when they had
the advantage, and the result was "a tie." The
managers of these clubs ought to shake them
up.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-08

"Political honesty is not yet tradition in Rhode
Island SAYS The Prcridence Journal 1t is a pity
that the Democrats do not select their campaign
managers from Rhode Island.