davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
PROSPECTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
CHANGES CONTEMPLATED IN TIE CURRICCLUM-
MANY NEW LECTURERS.

NEW LECTURERS.
The fall term of the University of the CITY OF
New-York will begin on September ~. several
new features are TO be introduced into the curricu-
lum next year and there are TO be few changes I'D
the CORPS of instructors Chancellor Hall is III Eu-
rope but from The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. MacCracken. the
vice-chancellor, a Tribune reporter recently op-
tanned the following statements
The newly elected associate professor OF mathematics
H. j. MESSENGER, Phi d.. has accepted the position ana
will begin work at the opening of the term All the
former professors will resume their WORK nine iecsur
ers have agreed to give Monday lectures to under.
graduates upon Themes pertaining TO morals and
religion" This a and promises 10 excite
much interest In the minds OF students b9 ectueis
are the Rev Drs Howard Crosby. Charles H. Parkhurst
Charles +. Deemr. s. NJ. Hamilton. Roswell d. Hitch
cock, Theodore l. Cuyler and Talbot W. CHAMBERS;
GENERAL Wager Swayne and Dr. W. II. Thomson
especial announcement" has been circulated since
Nav /, In which twelve professors onrr instruction III
work proper and science. Already candidates nave
offered themselves iii larger humber than was expected
members Of academy high school faculties younger
clergy students OF medicine, theology ana law,
with two business men OF culture The applca.
tiops from Halifax to the West
Indies and far West Colo ado. Under the super
vision OF j. Van Setback OF the Council, cloak
ub~raIy OF Judge C. ii. Van Brunt. president Of the
Alumni Association its new constitution Is ABOUT 10 10
published with much interesting Information
faculty OF medicine bas purchased pot or GROUND
bdjoiniug present building In East IweDtysxth-s
on which II will proceed TO expend the SlOO.OOO re-
gently given by an unknown behetsctor. luis faculty
treated 1900 patients In It's dispensary last year
circular Just published reports the following
new appointments to lcctureships:
I'D win j. Bartlett, William q. Thompson and Wes-
ley NJ Carpenter Tho faculty for next year numbers III
ell sixty Instructors
In the Law school besides the profe
who lecture daily nine special lecturers all OF whom
ectured last year with exception Melville Egleeon.
who will lecture upon The Law OF carriers Isasc y.
Russell Junior professor OF the law school, started few
1ays ago for Europe his wedding trip. His chair
next year Will be The Law OF Contracts. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Meeting OF directors OF PAcIHo NaH Dso"DaS1'F N0"
pany. ,,,., a ,,o,,. posra.
Policeman Floods trial before Police Commissioners.
Conference Of Central Traffic Association at Commits
sioner Finks Office
Inquest on Brakeman Hartford. Brooklyn.
Frederick Phster inquest, Brooklyn . - =
Meeting Of Master Plumbers, NO. OF Union square,
r. IN. 49, -. ,,. p.
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
DIR. JOHN HALLS NEW PARSONAGE.

nrAsoNs FOR ITS EREcIIoN-IT WILL DE SIMPLE
IL ARCHITECTURE AND ARRANGEMENT.
The plans for the new parsonage of the Fifth Ave,
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church are about hnlsneu' ana
The work of excavation will be started III a lew
DAYS 1t is not because the church Is
without house for Its pastor iia'
this new building is being erected.
Nor DIR. Hall III any way dissatisfied win III, ms
nrrsent house at No 8 West Fifty sixth-st. The
reasons for the change stated by one OF the
trustees YESTERDAY, simply these: Inc vacant io'
$50 bv rs feet, which is just north OF the church
WAS owned by the Drake estate. Some downtown
business firm tired TO buy this last spring for the
purpose II was understood, of erecting large
store. The trustees heard of ii and knowing that
such a building would shut ont the light on tnat
side of the church, decided to buy the
ground themselves, and put up new par
sonage and sell the present one. ahev
intend TO put mp a structure that Will smut on the
light from the church windows as little as posi-
bile This viii be accomplished by leaving court
ward twelve feet wide between the Two buildings.
The parsonage will have four stories ana a oase,
ment aud Will he built of brownstone 10 correspond
with the church and also to some extent with me
other houses of the block. II will occnpy the fuli
width of the lot for thirty five feet from the street
Al this point. where the large windows OF the
church begin a space of twelve feet Will be lett be,
tween the wall Of the parsonage ana
thirteen feet wide. The side next to me
church will be built Of white bnck. with marble
trimmings SO as to reflect the light as much as pos
slbc. The STYLE of architecture Will be simple
throughout Only $50, 00O instead OF S75O00 as
stated, will be expended on the building. H. IL.
Robertson is the architect he work VIII be nm,
ished in about year. The parsonage Is furnished
wear Dr. Hall is In Europe at present, but VIII De
back about the middle of next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

building At the fourth aoor he undertook 70 spring
vsr the door he was caught between the door OF the
car and the ceiling He crushed to DEATH ana tne
floor Of tue elevator had to be hacked away 70
ia body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
LULL IN THE STEERAGE WAR.

The Netherland, American and the Hamburg
American reduced their rates 10 meet
the reduction OF the Rcd star Line there was ul ID the
steamship yesterday The North Lloyd Line Is
expected to-day These reductions have
of business for the continental lines
but not enough make up for the reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
YHE BRUSH ELECTRIO WORKS TO BE REBUILT.
The Brush Electric Light COMPANY will re-

TIC I11gHU CUIHPdny VIII TO
eui!d its wOIAs ia Ezabr,n-sL which We're destroyed
BY nre Mo1day DighL Until this done It's station In
West Twenty nth st. Will supply all the street lights OF
the company ON the East Side, but the most OF Tho
stores that furnishes along the B0wery and elsewhere
Will have TO get along for week without the
electric hight All the plant at the Ezabeth-st works
10 practically destroyed The big boilers however
escaped serious injury through the engineer having
flooded them with tue last moment. The CON-
pany say that the loss will exceed 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

1t DESTROYS poison the blood so that Maara III All s
varied forms Is eradcated from the system -
gives TO the nervous 10y It's tonic
gives place quiet epose without the use Oh
narcotics
nv its autiseptc properties IL corrects The nnhtaty Ter
ets Of the stomach Indigestion causing tho
food give strength weak weary and feeble SUI
~. -. n coor
The following remarkable letter is from Mt John g Scar
borough for many years superintendent OF PuOc SCI oos OK
the state North Carolina 10 friend "a ths Guy VIC sent
m ~ - SELMA. n. c.. May "a, 1886
E. DAY BARKER, Esq, II Murray st n Clty , g..
No ns1r cir ana ErjSnd The Kaskne procured Tor
me forwarded from your city did me more dement, ta my
s65 whether on the aats Of the hills
or among the The Kaskine was rst taken ABOUT
March 10 1886 then have hal Dut one chl very
slight Liver acted regularly and freely enough nave
pounds In weight ana have not it a. wen IN
a number OF have for the past month ink an
excellent medicine The improvement rom ts use III my $50
tto,,io Tr,,iv vour friend C. SCARBOROUGH
send for the great testimonials unparalleled IN the
history OF medicine 81 bottle Sold by all druggists OF
by mail on receipt OF price. ,,,.. Nor vori,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
ANOTHER HOTEL IN UPPER BROADWAY

LOUIE II. IOuu, OF tHt HOttI Vtnu0me, IN
tepdS build new hotel NJ Broadway and
st., land beiong ug 10 Charlotte NJ Good ridge Plane
for the hotel filed AL the Bureau OF Buildings on
March ~, sad we're approved by superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

Earned runs-NewYork 81 Nationals o; h hits paker
Passed bails-O'Rourke 2; Hayes.1 Wild ptchesTCrane
81 Keefe, l. First base balls-o Konrke y Ew VINE
Dorean Kecfe Carroll First base on errors ofe
81 Nationals, l. struck out0By Keefe oy Sr I1es
Doube plays-Force Farrell and Baker Glgan and iiLes
stolen 6ases-New York; Nationals, g. tmphe-Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

The Nemphis 4 raianeht fears that may not DO
quits done With Kelley Yet, as ho may have said
thing about tho pyramids or SPOKEN disrespcctuy OF
sphinx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

The Detroit Chicago New York and Philadelphia clubs
won the battles yesterday Consequently the positions
Of the clubs competing for the pennant remain unchanged
The Chicago Detroit Philadelphia clubs easily; The
only after hard fight with the weakest cluD IN
the organizafion not playing as well
as they should will have to show marked improvement
ii they expect Phade pha club on the three maj
day OF he eek. The clubs stand as folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

DOsneh Int they were discarded for new plans which
,ors sd Ister Yeaterday third set OF plans Tor the
hotel was placed on die at the Bureau The hotel Will
coat about $3.50. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
SUSPICIOUS EXPLOSION IN BROOKLYN.

The inhabitants of dwelling at No. l93 Graham
ave- brooklyn were awakened early yesterday
morning by a loud explosion. which seemed to
shake the house to its foundations Franz Roesch
his family on the second floor Christian Froeich
has pump shop ID the basement. lnyestiga-
ton showed that some explosive had been placed
the gas meter in the cellar. long fuse had been
connected with 1t. which probably took sew
eral hours to burn. The explosion
heard for u block but 1t failed TO affect the meter
OF cause a fire. Things in the shop were knocked
about promlscuousiy. but nothing was destroyed.
Froeich. who lives at No. AIS Grand-st., was
rested upon q charge of attempted arson. piece
of fuse was found on Froelich's desk He had an
insurance of $500 on the property IN the shop, but
It's estimated value is not over $50. FrOcllch de-
MED any knowledge of the xplosve aud said with
considerable agitation that some enemy must have
put 1t there to ruin him. Fire Marshal Lewis
learned that FroeIch owed two months rent and
was doing poor business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Sun rises 500 Sets $50 Moon s52 Moons age ls
WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook 937 Isrd 1000 He'll Gate HOS
P.A-Sandy Hook 945 Gov. Isrd 1912 Hell Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

The Brooklyn Metropolitan clubs play on staten Island
Thursday Friday and Saturday fridays match Is post
uOncl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

FRESHMEN CONTINUE TO BE BEATEN.
RICHMOND HILL, Ont, Aug. 17.-The Young
Canadians defeated the irish lacrosse team this after
noon winning three straight games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

DRIGHT'S DISEASE is caused by abuse, ex-
ID ces,es nervous JiiLy, gsltD IciI try h3,L;h ,r
lures diseased prostate inL An inii mel Ola lsr anict
moi ina curs while tley Oar remedies cns the worS
nsse. se.,rey AMI N, Assisl Wauxasla Natural Mia
era spring Water hs ri tnsv iiss ht)otsh r)pV
hiaer gravel stone liver lice aud dyspepsia
Phy AMI with ret)us AMI certificates
oN"'' AsAHEL MEDICAL UREAU.
29l Broadway New-Yore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
The COURTS.
SEEKING RELEASE FROM PRISON.

An application was made TO Justice Potter yes.
oray Supreme Chambers for the release his
own recognzance George Evans, Jail under
ence fifteen years Imprisonment for killing Thomas Curry,
the College Flats early this year Bail had been
fixed in ~ by Barrett pending appeal The
motion VIII come up again today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rrvr.CrNT FARES IN MID-AIR.

49, ocTonrR l THE THIRD AVENUE ELEVATED
ROAD WILL ADOPT THEM AT ALL HOURS
The Manhattan Railway Company ha. finally
Aecided TO adopt vecent fares on the Third Avenue
I've Committee met yesterday and voted unani-
mousiy in favor of this measure. the change 10 go
into eject on October l. This Will leave onIy Que
of the Elevated lines-the Sixth Avenue on when
the lye.eent fare will not prevail Throughout tie
twenty .iour hours OF the day. IL IS beheved Una, !.
will not he many months before the whole mlu-an
svstem of travel will he available at the low rate
oil day. A.. .o.,,,, ot +bo
success OF ive-cent fares on the Second ana MUM
Avenue lines The Executive Committee deS1ueu
20 adopt the low rate on these lines on May ~ as
an ex pertinent to test whether the response 10 tue
cheaper means of travel would be suihcient 10 GU,
pensate the stockho.de for providing them. MI.
Field was long ago in favor of the plan ana ne SOU
gained the support of Mr. Gould, and MT; sage,
xicc-President Galloway and Genera a. nhanSe
Ii was necessary, howey er, practically 10 con. q,
some Of the other directors Of the WISDOM Oh ~,
Tie reduction on the second ana MINI mn frst dav
lines went into effect on June |. On tne hls' u"'
not only did the two lines carry 5000 ore pas5
sengers than usual. but the revenues were Se
by $500 and the other lines suffered 10 oss. al
experiment, has been daily growing more The
90 that the directors felt justned In OK .n T,rd
low fares TO their great artery oil % n inc in
creased operatingtxpenses in winter wouio renue'
the rate dnpTohtable. 49,. romnonv ore
The managers OF the Mahha an5In The Increased
confident of their ability TO hanuic sno ~ "
a., ~, vb;cb they EXPECT to result IRON the new
reduction They have largely added 10 tne EQUIP
men OF the road since the beginning Oh bhe sent
I.ner5,ment Moreover, the succeGful Transports
ton Of the immense crowds 557, IA passengers on
The elevated system on June .. the uay oi tno
saconJ street car te-upl proves that it will take
heavy addition to the normal volt me OF traihc 10
overtax the present equipment facilities NO
company has also allowed itself SIX weeks ID
which 10 make all arrangements it deems necessary
for the October change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Announcements
RrprrRE. BREACH. OR HERNIA

RUPTURE, BREACH, OR HERNIA,
Permanently cured pay The worst cases GlAEANErn
Pamphlet and 10 cents In stamps Worlds DIS.
pen ary Medical Association 663 Main st. Buffalo, \. Y
As a dressing and color restOrer, nothing Is
so satisfactory as PARKRR's HAIR BAIsAM
PARKRRs TONIC often cures when ali else ias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

144 Lexington-ave. between Igth ana 5uth sta
Hours l. TOT. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
Genito- rinary organs. Impotence and steEhty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
Irviue's Second Addition to St. Paul.

AHNlno oecOAo AOGlIlOn 70 St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sale.
5562. j. Mcdonald. ....1S 8 $64. IL
1898. l.. p. Stromquist.. 2 9 Q6. ID
Change Of Grade on Pleasant Avenue,
from Ramsey Street to Third Street.
Partly in Irvines Enlargement to Rice &
1rvtne's Addition and Partly in Day.
ton Il Irvines Addition to
st. Paul
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale.
1864 w. s. Combs 1890. "a s17.59
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
$3.50. w. s. Combs, Ex-
cept NV 81 ft....7 Ga SIT SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
RRAINERD.
Business at the Booming City
Among the Pines.

Among the Pines.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, April 22-This city is famous
for its secret organizations. We have Blue
lodge of 100 membefs, a chapter of 20 mem
bers and commandery of Is members.
OF Odd Fellows there is the Evergreen lodge
OF so members and the Wiley lodge of 20
members. The membership of the Knights
of,PythiaS is So. The A. o. Z. ID number 75.
The knights of Labor organization numbers
700 members. The North Star society is COM
posed of Scandinavians and is literary or
ganiZation. Then we have aWomans Tenn
perance union, lodge of Good Templarj
| and Patriarcbal circle. The Brainerd
band consists Of twenty members under the
| leadership of Prof. Dresscell. They have a
concert stand opposite the Hotel Willard and
discourse the finest Of music about two even
iDgs week during the summer months.
The people of Braineru seem to think their
chances for securing the location of the third
insane hospital in their city are good. The
commercial Importance Of the city, her rail-
road facilities and admirable location GER
tainly Justify them in entertaining the most
sanguine hopes. When the commissioners
visit the city in June they will be waited
upon by number Of influential citizens and
every effort made to secure the valuable ac-
QUESTION to the city. 81. q. Barber, master
car builder of the Northern Pacific shops at
Brainerd, and Master Mechanic Small are
certainty mOdel rail- HOaQ men, ana the SyS-
tematic and efficient manner in which
the car works and machine shops are
conducted reflect great credit upon them.
J. L. Bjorkquist, of Moorhead, is construct
ing the Northern Pacific car shops TO replace
| those destroyed by the fire. The dimensions
| of the shops are as follows: Main building
160x65, wing 40x40, two stories high. They
will be completed in three months, and EN-
| ployment will be given to \ larger number of
men than before the fire, which is benefit
| to the city. The shops at Como are not to
supposed, but simply to accommodate the
| increasing demand for machinery and cars.
The same number of hands will be employed
in all the old shops as are now at work.
The Mississippi Water Power and BooHR COM
panY, having secured the passage of an act
| through congress allowing it to construct a
| dam across the river at Brainerd, have begun
| condemnation proceedings in the district
court and propose to enter at once upon the
work. @. +. Kindred, president of the COM
| pany, said to GLOBE representative to-day
that it proposed TO complete the dam this
year. The county Of Crow Wing appropriated
| $50, 600 for the work this spring. The COM
pauy is composed of local capitalists. 1t will
have about $4,000 horse power, and will give
the power and land to manufactures who will
establish q permanent business. This will
doubtless draw to the city large amount of
foreign capital, and will greatly enhance her
| general prosperity. Mr.. g. F. Kindred has
a taste for good horses and keeps eleven on
his farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
NOT INTENDED.
The Physicians and Nurses in
Charge NJ Sank Rapids.


To the Editor of the Globe:
Either inadvertently or Intentionally, the
GLOBE has wholly misrepresented the medi-
cal corps of this place. Your issue of yester-
day says st. Paul physician was here in
Charge and hard IT work all day. The facts
are, DR.. James II. Dunn of Minneapolis was
appointed by Mayor Ames to act as surgeon
in charge of Minneapolis physicians and sup
piled on the night of the 18TH and has ever
since been on the ground and in charge and
has thoroughly organized and efficiently oper-
ated corps of surgeons and nurses to the
complete satisfaction of all concerned. He is
ably assisted by DR.. Groves of Branerd. DR..
JenckeS of this place, DIR. Bussey OF Minne-
apolis and Dr. Lynch Of Monticello with eight
trained nurses, as follows; Mr.. LonsdalS
Mrs. Lonsdae. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Young, Miss
Cornelia Williams and Miss Matilda
Oleson of Minneapolis, and Miss Man
chester and Miss Ross of st. Paul
There are also FIVE volunteer nurses, Misses
Alden, Billiard, Montgomery, and Haywood
of st. Cloud, and Miss Walker of Minneapolis
Willie Wood and Lee Calhoun of this place are
most efficient messenger boys, and team
and driver stand at the call of the medical
corps The citizens feel that while St. Paul
citizens and physicians have shown their
good intentions and would have done as well
were they on the ground, yet they can see no
reason why the corps really in charge should
be ignored and those not here represented as
at work. There is no dissenSion among the
doctors here at ALL nor has there been any,
all rumors to that effect to the contrary not
withstanding if there is anything of that kind
going on it is by those not on the ground and
who are working on paper and not at the bed
side or among the sufferers. these are the
facts and L hope you will give them space in
your paper. Respectfully,
A CITIZEN OF SAUK RAPIDS.
Sank RAPIDS April 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
Rnther High-aanded.

IPSWICH, Oak, April ga man named
LemieuX opened a saloon In Roscoe, this
county. yesterday. He was waited upon
by committee of ProhibitioDiSts and or
dered TO leave town Immediately. He
promptly refused. In the crowd were
about dozen women, one of whom carried
a rope with the alleged intention of hang
ing the young man if he refused to 20. He
defied the crowd and barricaded the doors.
Had it not been for the presence of officers
the saloon would have been demolished.
Shouts of hang him" filled the air, and il
is said that some of the females i'm the
crowd were the loudest in the clamOr fol
the liquor sellers blood. At the latest ac-
counts LemieuX was in the saloon with two
pistols and gun, while the mob outside
was attempting to effect an entrance.
Trouble is expected, as he declares he will
shoot the first person who enters his door.
man or woman. The Prohibitionists are
well prepared and are sending to Ipswich
for guns and revolYers. A battle is eX-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-23
YanktOn.
Special to the Globe

YANKToN, OAK, April 2s.-The spring term
Of the territorial court was begun here to-
day. Judge Palmer, of Sioux Falls, has
changed places with Chief Justice Trip, and
will try all cases in which the former is in
terested. Although the list of cases upon
the calendar is very long one, there is no
case OF unusual importance to be tried this
term. flames Hull, of Pierre, who was
brought TO Yankton by the United States
authorities, charged with selling liquor TO In
dams, was discharged from custody tonight.
the grand jury having refused TO indict MIN
on the evidence presented. w. Z. Gilbert,
of Sioux Falls, was brought here last night
under an indictment charging him with per
Jury in land case. He gave bail. -. "A
di sease resembling epizootic has made its APP
p e2rance among the horses OF Bon Homme
county, but is of a very mild form, and is
causing but little anxiety among horse deal
ers.. .. Yankton, Bon Homme, Hutchinson
and Clay county farmers have finished SOW
ing their small grain. The farmers, who are
in better circumstances than they have been
for several years, will cultivate more land
this season than last year. Flax, oats and
corn are the principal crops under cutiva-
ton this year, and the outlook is favorable for
q rich harvest.