davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Bibliophiles will learn with some surprise of
the sale OF valuable library Of books in al
Languages collected by the Leon Brothers in their store
under the Fifth Avenue Hotel on the Twenty third-sL
side. The three brothers belong TO a Polish family.
During the Revolution OF 1868 in Poland the political
rreinces az the family brought them into dsreputc
with OF Russia and OF the brothers was
an exile and the others were
Imprisoned. The youngest brother upon his release
this city and opened small cigar store IN East
Washington Square. He a great student and then
formed the nucleus OF the large collection OF books
afterward placed IN charge Of the brother
ne xt in age this country after his return
from exile In 1873. few months later the eldest
brother leased the estates OF the family for dozen
yea here IL then that the Twenty
thiri-sL book opened The leases In Poland
are now about expire and the eldest brother Will re-
turn TO Poland TO take charge OF the estates The
brothers acknowledge that Leon" Is al assumed
name but they refuse dvulge their rea name. Leon
Ia the Christian OF OF the brothers and II
adopted in this country for convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TIE YALE CORPORATION
PHELPS AND FRENCH.

Joseph G. Jackson, Of No. 7S Broadway, a
for long time It's secretary. expressed yesterday 10
TRIBUNE reporter his Of the now IN prog
ress for the fellowship the Yale corporation TO be
made vacant commencement by the expiration OF
William Walter Phepss term.
The candidates. you know" said Nj. Jackson, are
Judge Asa French. OF Boston; Daniel A Head, OF
Orange, y. j., Dr. Edward W. Lambert and Thomas
Thatcher. OF New-York, and William Waiter
Phelps, OF New-Jersey. For myself, think
Mr.. Phelpss chances are the best and there 10
certainly great deal said his favor. He
position very acceptaOly for soma years aud
has both tue disposition and ability to met all the de-
the college may make OF Ain. He has been IN
departments Of the university much better than
Que who has been named against him Bcsides Cd at
there feeling the alumni that those have
contributed largely to the college should be pre-
gwen money and more personal service 10 Yale
than any other living graduate Know OF.
more in fact than he would himself be
likely 10 admit His election would strengthen the
effort. necessary Yale to secure further en-
dOWments support The fact that MI Phelps comes
OF the Made states Is point in his vori for
them Yale IL being obliged more and more 20 look for
French That part OF NewEugand east OF The Connec-
line has had preventative IN the cOrpo-
ration and it, claims ought 10 be recognized hope
some other year Judge French may be elected.
The nominating system now IN vogue Is faulty one.
The fOrma announce nent OF candidates comes generally
spring meetings OF the Alumni Association
been held. and Influential body OF alumni. Ike
association. has chance TO put fOrv I'd
didate formally indorse OF those already named
The interest the coming election IL very great. and
hope Will bring out large majority for Mr. PhelpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SPLIT IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS.

TROUBLE OVER DISTRIBUTION OF sPolLs-ANGRY
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN.
fyRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ELMIRA, June IA split in Democracy
and the OF club IN opposition to the EXCEL
sors Governor Hrs pets. has caused those whose self
imuosei duty It has been up the political pins 70
seriously consider the many broken promises made dur
ing the past year workers in the Democratic party
anu 70 rcvove the question over IN their minds whether
sMugwump policy municipal as well as in National
sfrs is Tor interests OF the party AMI party
workers. Last tail there We're two active Democratic
clubs in Emira bat by sharp practice Of the leaders
OF The ExcesOrs clubs merged aud Things
went on tremendously TIL after the charter election IN
March 1t became apparent that the promises made
ST The time Of tho consolidation OF the two orgauza
lions only FOR deceptive purposes When the dis
,r0usion u the sp0s IL the gift Of the Council and
Mayor took place there was considerable fauthnding
AMI this feeling has been gradually growing until one
evening last week. when by invitation OF few leaders
OF the new movement. fortysx members OF the Excel
.ors quietly meeting aud formed an association
30 fight the Excesors in every political move that they
may make future and to fight them In the prima-
ne. aut conventions The organization held an
other meeting this week and az che close OF tho gather
Ing there w-re signatures Of ward workers
and snlowd wiro palers on the roll
National Guardsnen and the Grand Army OF the Re
public Of E,ura, uuspArng III their criticism OF the
acton II Governor Hl AID the Adlutant neral in
wt4odln. IRON E.mlrA the ne arulory time ago
orcerel by tie legislature. The Governors Haction
lie sald 10 be Oh account OF the charges hanging
over the head Captain Root Of the 2oth separate
Company strong partisan and friend or the Governor
before tne charges were preferred against
him prominently mentioned Tor ADuidh-Geuera- Aue
d.slau4lcL the company IS shrcdscue0 because u
charles. QlsOauduent would peasant
new 10 h. uliraans, for such a would probably
result IL tue OF the brigade headquarters from
city. besides dislike Or losing company COM
posed Of worthy young men The L. 'essy Tor Tue
srmory Will apparent 70 all when II IS understood
that one corner the drill room or the fJth separate
Company serted luch Que day last week Inc
Griui Army Of the Republic emitted TO room IN
the new building and thrOu-h the inactivity OF the
Governor and AL General they are OpAKel 10 pay
. rental for their rooms. Business men, builders me-
On nic- ana snOrers would he benefited by the
erection building. do not relish the state OF al
There fear that tie appropriation may lapse
through neglect, movement IL Oh foot 70 bring the
matter before Board OF Supervisors and through
that body to the attention OF the Governor and Ad-
juIani-GenerdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
rOTEs OF THE EMPIRE STATE
COMMENCEMENT HONORs.

-o>,rsr OF AN INTER EsTINu WEEK AT CORNELL
THE APPoISrMENNTs-
xocc,soSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ITHACA. June 1.-THE coming commence
.,t nromses TO OF the most brilliant In the MS
- a, tho university Aside from the usual events OF
announcement week. the production OF The Russian
Honevmoon and the Kappa Alpha Fraternity ball VIII
odd unusual interest
Cornell defeated the Union College nine on "Wednesday
~ q score OF IL 10 l.
The Cornell crew expect to leave for Philadelphia on
commencement day. June IL
uis a curious fact that while The number entering
ZACH class in the fall the university constantly In
..a.i, tho numhor of applicants June is decroas-
mG.
The new vault for the university business
alice is nearly completed. git will be one OF the strong
est safe deposit vaults IN The country
Following are the appointments for commencement
week, II. c. Charpiot Tho French Literature OF the
second Fu,n,re"; E. D. A. De Lima, Emilio Castelar,
n. G. TAYLOR. 1.-The Storm which Threatens India;
4 NJ Roumey "Itsly's Emancipation; s stoner.
~The Theory OF Evolution; Miss H. g. hittrldge'
syctor Hugo as a Poet -; Miss A NJ. Paddock. "Haw-
thorn's Deliniatons of Puritan New-England X l.
Hill. The Geology OF Texas. The following have re-
ssyed honorable mentions F. r Austin, Tho Early
History OF Tracery"; T. L. Brunk The Fungi injun-
Gus 10 cultivate plants in the United States j. h Cal
der Arbitration Industrial Reprisas In LABOR
Disputes -" Miss J. J. Cassidy The Rise and Decline
ofByzantine Architecture " A L. Covi4le ine n"ni'
lton Group Represented IN the Cayuga Lake section
T. H. Durham. The History and Development OF the
Republican Party; Boyd Ehle. "a study IN the &c
onomic Construction of Railroads O. II. HUI. AIT
enitural Rent -; George Mccain, " Prison LABOR ~.
T. Pcarse, Organisms In tho Waters OF Ithaca = W.
Ransom Federal AID TO International improvements
8 W. shepard " The Reelection Of the ID. l. and W. k
r. at ithaca Miss L. A. Smith, The secuiarizA.
ton OF Eden IL E. summers. "Epithenum o.
the Mouth Cavity and EsOphagus Of the AmphiDia "
c. B. Wing Friction Rollers" -,
AZ special meeting OF the faculty Wednesday, the
following feilOwships were awarded for the ensuin z
year: $ E. Laphan. '54. Modern Languages; H. T.
tummers SO. Comparative Anatomy W. Laehhead,
McGW University Chemistry ana Mineralogy {. H.
Wing SO civil Engineering; r. A. Harris. S5. Mathe-
natic.; A. W smith, '7s, Mechanical Engineering )
III t. Mills Rochester University. History and Political
Science; l. G. Merritt SO. Physics MI H. q Cnarplot
was also granted Final HOnOrs In French.
H. J. Messenger. r.. OF the class OF SO, mas becn
elected TO the OF mathematics in
the University OF New-York Professor Messenger mas
now IN preparation a WORK on Mathematics when VIII
soon ne published. -,
erts of Cornell University. graduate Of the class OF 81
has been elected assistant professor OF History ID "ees
ley College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
HoR6 OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

TIE HIGH STANDARD REQUIRED FOR ADMISSION
EFFECT OF THE MARKING SYSTEM
President Hunter, of the Normal College. In his
last report recently made to the Board Of Education,
calls attention TO the efforts to exclude non-resi-
dents of New York from admission to the college.
The subject came up for discussion In the Board
last winter and it was determined that strict in
depreciation Of the law made 1t necessary that
every student of the college must 1--we
with her parents OF legal guardians in the city, Ii
WAS discovered on examination that about forty OF
the students were notifying in New-York most of
them were IN the closing year Of their studies and
had removed from the city within short time
President Hunters report says that candidates are
informed that the moment their parents cease 10 De
residents of New-York their names will be stricken
frem the college register.
At the examination of candidates for admission to
the college last year o33 applications were made.
II was decided that not more than 600
could be admitted without overcrowdinG
the institution and the candidates were
admitted In their order OF merit, 50 81 per cent
being the average which they we're obliged 10 pass
There G03 who reached or passed this average
but 10 per of that number did not care 10 ioI-
low the studies and their places were hlled IN ce
TENDER by other applicants or the candidates az
mtted only ten came from private schools Oh tne
city The number of students in the college
the close of the year was DOB. the largest Ia
tue record OF the cOlege III 10 % ~oO "eAS
ated The total number Of graduates since 1870,
the first year Of the college, Is 3,lS3; VI "
this number President Hunter says l6lo are
now teaching in the public schools OF the Guy.
Twenty per cent of the graduates never lntena 70
teach, and deducting those who withdraw rom inc
pursuit bv reason of sickness. death or marriage
he says that fully of the gradu ates nave
found employment
The health of the students has been good aud
there is reason. the president thinks for me as
serton that students inclined TO over-study ~
the expense of their health. Home study Is limited
to two and q half hours aud orlluan.
less than An hour while the duiest
REQUIRE but little more than the specified time IL
Is not the report observes the study that IN
lures the student. it is the fear Of marks and ex;
animation The mark is n moral whip. Ii is hoped
that the day is not distant when teachers VIII De
able TO instruct by their personal influence WITHOUT
the aid of had marks The weak teacher must be
sustained by punishment: the strong teacher sus-
tains herself by sheer force of character"
The same standard OF examinations will be FOL
lowed this year III the examination OF candidates
for he college beginning this month 1t Is 2ecteu
that the number Of the applicants will be fully as
large as It was last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CARING FOR THEIR POLITICAL WARDS

The Custom House Is probably more fire.
quenty by politicians than any other depart
ment Of the Governmont service not excepting the
Navy Yard and it is amusing to watch their efforts TO
secure places their political wards who string along
after their through the streets and into the offices
of the Collector and Surveyor. and sometimes that OF
Naval officer Burt The following was witnessed on a
recent afternoon;
Scene Surveyors O1ace Enter Register f.
B. Murtha. OF Brooklyn, and three anxious
looking persons hidden sit down. Mr. Murtha
enters Office Of Surveyor Beattie- Ten minutes
later he reappears and says to his three attendant
"Comel" They follow him with detected and
anxious countenances. and leo to the Collectors
Office, from which they ittle later and brief
consultation held between them and Mr.. Murth when
their faces brighten and they 20 homevarL
The scene continues IN the Surveyors Office and ex-
Alderman Fatty" Walsh enters with "a friend" who
I. unmistakaby from the Fourth Ward. The Alder
man goes surveyor and when he comes out
he says something his friend which causes him
to smile. Ex-CountY Clerk Patrick Keenan, comes
next with four ward followers, and then appears
Register Reilly with many more He Is followed by
cx-Excse Commissioner ". T. Mitchell. with two place
wauters. and also the surveyor on "a social
call" and aftcrwarl wanGers TO the Collectors rOOm
and then To Naval officer Burt His two friends
leave him later with disappointed look. Aderm An
Patrick Ferrigan in three men, aud so the great
work " reform goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Gle VELAND.
THE IRON TRADE-FEARS FOR THE GAR
FIELD MONUMENT DISPELLED.
the summer.

FIELD MONUMENT DISPELLED.
frRow AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE iron business
shows great many encouraging points Although II Is
claimed by some the Cleveland iron market has not
recovered from labor trouble and is to-day IN no bet
ter condition this time last year, still the more
liberal iron look for good volume OF business
to come and give good reasoGs for it All the local mills
are running more heavily than they three months
ago. The shipments by lake have already doubled those
time year and the not contracted
for shipment Is being let feebly 1t is moving just
fast to the and OF all the advanced prices
OF ore have dropped oil a single cent
Two miles from the business centre Of Cleveland hes
Lake View Cemetery the resting place OF the body or
President James A. Garfield. The Garfield monument,
though work begun it last October. viii not be
completed before the summer OF 1sSS. The
foundation has been laid and about twenty
five feet OF the base erected. Sensational
stories have been spread the effect that the SOIL upon
which the rests. Is Of such Character "a 10
seriously emperi structure. The monument
placed directly crest OF the hill The surface
soil. depth from three TO nve ieet Is
wholly clay. Beneath this what Is know as Guy AlO-a
shale material very easily upon by the elements
mttee OF expert engineers appointed 10 inves
tigate matter. This week their report was made
and Knocked the former one 10 Pieces Inc worK VIII
on and danger OF IFS falling or CRACKING
So cert ain are the trustees that the work Ia safe. that
J. H. Wade, OF them offers TO furnlsh
bonds for OF the structure which sha Dc
should IL ever collapse Nirnrld
body present repOses In steel caskei, WITHIN the
scoheld vault another part OF the cemetery guarded
by a detail United Infantry, which, however,
Will be withdrawn next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
MONEY SENT TO PAPEELL.

A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Irish Elementary Fund ASSOCIATION held last
evening 10 Morgan j. OBriens Office No. 20 Nassaus
Eugene Kelly presiding. The other members present
were General James l. OBeiTne, James T. Farrell, Nor
gan J. O'Brien, ex-senator john Fox Commissioner
James Coleman, Miles Nj OBrien, Justice kdWard
Gleason. OF the Municipal Council Irish NalOns Lee que
l. u. Callahan and Mathew Le.vy. The OtJect oil the
meeting prepare for the general pubic
meeting 10 be mold At the Hoffman House to-
morrow evening. Tho drafts or address 10
the American people and of letter Mr.. Parnsn as
surnE him - mpathy approved and Will he read
the public meeting. A bill OF exchange for @ZOoVO
cent to Mccarthy for the Parliamentary Fund
Tho chairman presented balance sheet showing the
disposition Of All money he received since the fluid
started. II showed Total receipts $4,000 ob
Remittsnces-Jsnuary 90 $4,000 February 3, $4,000;
March g. SO OO0 ane II. 81 900; total sent. $4,000
exchange. 1920 sundry expenditures, 1858 ~.
Balance on hand, SIS "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
UoRSE1L ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

IrRos AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBuSEl
HoRNELLsvILLE, June 1.-THE commence
u.n exercises OF the Hornen Academy class OF 1886
viii be held at Academy Hail. and Will DO opened by
Q baeealaureau sermon by the Rev. j. T. Williams. al
the Academy sunday afternoon June 20 at O'CLOCK
On Monday. June u. there will be prize speaking
June 49, 10 O'clock the graduating exercises VIII take
place. In the evening the alumni reception Will be
held Tie will 10 under the personal direction
N Professor simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
ArnIoAN METHODIST EpIscopAL MIssI0x

Bishops Cain and Campbell presided yester-
day q the African Methodist Episcopal ConfeTence'
The day was devoted TO the cause of missions. Inc
report Home Missions showed a marked increase ~
tho work % 900 collected last year ana an hppO
praton Of So 900 made for the ensuing year 20 ue
devoted Tor the most part to tie support OF Mouns
Horeb Chapel. Thrdave. and Eighty-sevcnth--t, anu
the crowded tenemenis OF Sew-York, Brooklyn. Albany
and Elmira Or James rovnsend. missionary secre
tary stated during the year he had received ~oOO
foreign The port niended seeming
a mis-ionary the West India Islands. Means we're
Brazil for the enforcement OF the emancipation LAWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

BROADWAFAND SEVENTH AVEYUE ELECTION.
The election of tho Broadway and Seventh
Avenue directors which takes place tomorrow, bids
fair TO be peaceful and harmonious The Philadelphia
mon the shares which be voted IL 600 In
number the remaining 10. 900 being hung up IN view OF
their conditional sala. is supposed that Messrs- e.
klns ana and Henry Thompson, tie president
OF the Metropolitan Railroad Company. Will be on the
ticket. william H.. DinsmOre. president OF the Adams
Express patty, has been asked 10 head the ticket
Hris a stockbOldor The presumption IL that his name
vii ne lsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
coTTAGERs AT CoOPERsTowy.

lrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
COoPERsTOwN, June 12.-This village Is
awakening from It's winters nap to the excitement az
tendant upon opening OF the summer season. The
e. opening Of the season here Is due to the proper
onA y argenumber Of who are nfactisuih
numerous and active ~ make quite lively sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
suicide or 4 FINLAYDER.

NEwBURG, June - (SpeciaD.-A Finlander,
Mathew Masen. deliberately put himself In front OF
West Shore construction train at New-Windsor last
night. He got down his hands and knees and cooy
Lid his head on the rail He brickmaker. age
about fifty, and had only been IN this country sAor'
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
scnnoL rrAcnERS an ~ EYorRSLoY.

SCHOOL TEA CHERS ON AN EYCURSION
The Brooklyn school teachers and principals
and their enjoyed their annual excursion up the
Hudson yesterday the steamer Long Branch. There
were about 500 people Lhe boat when she swung
Out from Jewels Wharf about 10 q The steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
$se@o~ay & ,9ts st.

FINEST and cheapest gloves; genuine Bon,
cicsut NaPcha and Revnier Paris gloves rerailed
Jammes importer. 81 West l5Ihst MAIL orders prompt
ly attended TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

MP iona Island where the people ste iunehsoa
They returned In the evening Among the guests we're
several members OF the Board Of Educsou and 6uper
intendent Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
6elp Uantso
Business Cbaures.
Hlusital Instruments.

A NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
4 and square PIANOS OF make which were especially
used by the ARTISTS Of the MEIROPOl~
IIkN OPERA HOUSE co during the past Opera season
sold At liberal reduction from regular prics%
PIANOS FOR RESr-speciAly adapted for Country anu
WMKNABE 4 co.
ll2 fuSh-Avo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Che Curt.
gre Cream.

FACT-Horton's lee Cream is made from
~ pure cream. Horton Patent super Frozen rcSs %
Ice ResJaurants ,nnrche- FesoNas &,
keep hard Country orders pro n2uy ned De9oss
sos 4thave So Gfh ave.. - Chatham - llO East 10Th
St anu 4j5 Fulton 81. BROOKLYN
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM. No. 760 Broadway,
i and $50 Broadway New York
Families supplied Oui-OttlHn business speSNA-ty. ~
diyidual bricks restaurants. fairs. sc.
Telephone. 42o 2lstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Dentlstrn.

TIRST-CLASS DENTISTRY of every descrip-
uon the lowest prices By Drs VAT and ~ II
tracing under gaA soc Please call Re Dr. j. L
Iauyrn Or J. W. Howe. Or. J. W. Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
haMMs<f5M or<:
OCEAN 5tedmer5.

MAPS AND GUIDES
vi To country the world and all principal cities
Baedeker Murras Blacks and other European guides d
RAND. MNALLY & Co. 1913 Broadvly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

EUROPEAN TRAVEL
~ Tourist individual travellers TO ana IN Al
parts OF Europe connection with any line OF esmers
epeca tickets for pleasure travel in all parts OF the globe
programmes by mail.
THos COOK & SON. ael Broadway. Ncw.Yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
IMPORTED LINGERIE,
BOYS CLOTHING.

Two hundred and twenty-five
BOYS SUITS at $500 and $500.
Regular value 40 per cent. high
er.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-12-13
One Lived, the Other Died.

\ woman formerly our slave is now ouI
cook. About eighteen months ago she be-
came SickI and had a cough and was con-
fined to bed, and it was thought that she
had consumption. The treatment by ply
scans failed to give relief. In December.
1854 node or knot the size of a goose egg
formed just above the pit of the stomach.
W hich when lanced discharged matter for 5
or months. One Of these also formed
under her arm, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for a considerable
time For six months of this time she was
confined to the house, and most of the time
in bed. The stomach often refused food,
by rejecting what she had eaten. She used
a great deal of medicine. but failed TO be
cured. | bought one bottle of your b. b.
b. (made III Atlanta, Ga. and gave it to
her and she commenced TO improve. then
bought and gave her three bottles more, and
she continued to improve and in two
months time her cough had ceased her
cOnsti utiOn strengthened, appetite and
digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
or knots disappeared and she went to work
apparently healthy and fattened up greatly.
This woman had married sister of near
same age who WAS affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had node or knot on pit of stomach. back,
etc. She did not take any B. b. B. and the
node on her stomach ate through to the
cavity. She continued on the decline and
wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood
pOiSOn.-One used b. b. b. and was speed
lily cured-the other did not use it and died.
1t is most assuredly the most wonderful
blood purifier. / refer TO merchants of
this town. Yours truly.
W. T. ROBINSON.
TiShahep Ala Nav 1SSR