davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
DIR. sToRRs AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY.


SION" OF MAN.
,,boc, v V. June II spcciaD.-The baccalanreate
sormon before the graduating class OF Corneu Uni
ycsity was preached here this afternoon oy the hc''
DR. Richard S. storrs, of Brooklyn Inc Dig arihoi'
was crowded with people and not even stanuie ioo"
was 10 be had. The decorations were DeautIiul' au'
hugo tropical and Towering plants adorned inc piS
form Dr. storrs took double text for bis 'hcme
Acts 90 xiv. and III Timothy 4, VIII The thehio IT.
,t uas substantially Each ono has Divine mission
II IS characteristic of tho New Testament sau INC
sneaker that presents to us the living nguros Vi
men OF remarkable power remarkable character anu Vi
largo influence Walking through saloon IN Europcao
nalaces panelled with mirrors one can naruiy heiP
thinking sometimes that II 1t had been possible Tor theso
mirrors to have retained the Images which they nave
reflected of generals, ambassadors, emperors ana
ouocns how the world would flock to see them 1t IS
This which the New Testament does for US, presenting
tLe figures of those who movo through It's Paecs won
distInctness unsurpassed and making them permanent
before the thought Of mankind. No other picture Is
more impressive than that Of the Apostle PAUL. man
NJ heroic character whose life organized and knit
together into union and completeness by the sense
NJ his Divine mission These Is sense OF exhilaraton
when one can say: al have found a career" Dut
career IS never truly such until 1t has been organized
and Governed by a continuous and high moral pur
pose.
Each one has Divine errand, and We glorfy Goa
in the development OF fhihu soui anu po"'' "
bolys seems like command TO twist the sun rays ana
climb by them hand hand into life We can rival
God in holiness as the blue Of the violet may be as per-
fect as the arching blue of the sky above US od pan
conempates the radiation OF character me pVIns
coDce ptOn OF every act, however humble ana the emu
of organized Inspired anu s0Verneu W ne H
poso to accomplish tho Divine mission Is Joy ouch
career may each of you have -. ,..,,,ur %
Dr. Storrs, in closing referred most Oeau'iuiiS "
Germanv's dead Emperor as follows .,
Who can say that Unser Fritz VINO mas JUST paSseu
boucb the agony Of months Of the fitness OF the
800, n,endd life into the silence OF death, will not be
found to have accomplished work as great and as I'M
portant in the history mankind his aged father accom-
pshed There an element OF pathos thae was
not there before German history and The hearts OF
men OF every land gather around that bier the anmosi
Of nations is stcd and the communities that have raced
each other in fear wrath clasp hands In common sym
pathY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
GRADUATES GET SOME GOOD ADVICE
BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO TIE 90 OLAeo w

THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NE"-fohh
The Rev. Dr. Ensign McChosney, OF the 81. PauI
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached yesterday 'no
baccalaurcate sermon before the graduating class OF
the College Of tho City Of NewYork Tho tue Oh VI.
sermon was Learning and Faith; or, Two Minus VI
Wisdom, Tho text was Eccleslastcs Kill, I'LL" :
OF making many books there is no end and much
studv is WEAKNESS of the flesh Let hear the con-
cluson OF the whole matter. Fear God ana Keep
His commandments, for this is the duty OF man. IT.
McChesney said in substance:
Solomon did not despIse books, nor should he De
understood here dlsparagng the value OF study ITO
IS simply putting things. in the right perspective,
suggesting tho comparative value and Importance VI
the two kinds Of wisdom tho wisdom which comes from
mental toll and struggle and that which comes rom
tho practical acceptance of the revelation OF Cod Inc
Bible frequently speaks OF two kinds Of VISIONS, and
there Is a wisdom which Is the result OF study. But
tho main matter OF importance is that man shoud
know God. But II human wisdom has us ad'a".as''
Il has also its limitations and drawbacks. o'ly
small number comparatively of any community can
become learned or wise in the ordinary sense i-ge
number have the ability to learn; much Id ZOE
number have not the time or means.
This mystery would be utterly without life II this
llfo were not to DO followed by another YOU nave
been richly favored But you are still Ia the niS'
There is one college student in this country lor e''
Q 600 or . 500 inhabitants about 600 In ths CITY,
know that this estimate has been questohed' pu' VIZ
see one of the limitations of human learning II can
be shared only by tho few There are qneStoos "hi0
human wisdom can not answer. The history Oh
nb,losophy tells us that at length men made Goa the
object of their search. Then philosophy became COD
fused Agnostcsm is the despaIrinS cry OF phlosopS'
Here We find the need Of revelation. The bioie ID
an ocean in which child may wade or giant swirl.
Nature man. history in true sense revelations Vi
Cod But they are general To understand thcni rkh''
We need the special revelation OF when Ohr''' ID "'
centre. .,.
IIore then we should be able to what education
should be- Any style OF education which does not ea
to faith Is weak and imperfect Any style oil educa'ol
which puts barriers in the way OF faith Is ialse anu
vicious 1t is neither preparation for the NE tnae
now is nor for that which Is to come. oooIo.y ar
0t o%orI m foster H. Our country has grown strong
not only because believe in 3ei out nop %s?
because we believe in God. 'lho DeIn n; r. hat
said bismarck fear God and nothing else; On th@'
his were true Of all the people in this great land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
A FOUR DAYS CAMP AT ROSEVILLE PARK

Tho LIST Regiment Of Irish Volunteers OF New-Jersey
will begin four days encampment Roseville Park
Newark next Saturday. series OF entertainments has
been arranged for each day. beginning day with
military reception aud Grafton The Irish Sol
der" by General Michael ]. Kerwin OF NewYo Ad.
dresses and will fill up the second day, and
tho third there will be grand fee-ehampetre military
exercises, target practice and athletic games while the
fourth day will be devoted competition drills prize dis
trbution, addresses and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

not enlisted for success for gain HIS dceae may "
a part OF the great victory; his son'uue mas .a =.
serves that which rules world The devils OF MS
desires leave him aud the angels Of God come anu HIN
lister TO his soul - o.o,, N
NV fellow students Of the graduating class cohS y.
you this law OF service as your law OF ile. SEQ ~
-, ,r,h q, vour varied paths and I watch you win
nronbetc vision as you move through your hves ~
some Of you are given the talents to some the NV.
but the final judgment not for their number ous 10,
use Take what powers you have and give yourseh wiz.
them to your work, and you shall learn the sovereign"
serYIco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

Members of that delegation, of course, are still as en-
Enthusiastically for Mr. Blaine as ever ana 90 not say
A., I,s nomination "a beyond the range OF possibility
but they havo no purpose whatever to bring IL ABOUT
bv undcrhand methods. This IS the position OK men
ie Cor gresham BOutellc and Joseph IL Nancy, poth
NJ them ia the confidence OF Mr. Blaine The Massa,
cnsetts delegation has, at the Leland House elected
scnator George H. Hoar chairman OF the delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
ON THE WAY TO THE CONVENTION.

Phfladel lhla, June II (speciaD.-The Union Repub
Mean Club, the committee OF the Republican Bust
ness Mems Association, several clubs of colored men
and all tho delegates who had not started yesterday.
LEFT the city to-day for Chicago. On It's way TO tho
station, the Union Republican Club carried gold.
headed ebony canes, TO which were attached small
American flags. The flags, which Of SILK, were
brssented by the Women's SILK Culture Association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
WHAT OBSERVANT MEN HAVE TO SAY.
JUDGE sHELLABARGE2 AND GEORGE A. HALsEY
FIND A STRONG UNpERCURRENT FOR BLAINE.

Chicago, June II (SpecaD.-Judge Samuel shella-
bager Is here the contesting delegate from the Dis
tlict of Columbia, against Perry Carson. He Is In
favor OF the nomination of Senator sherman under
existing circumstances, although his friendship for
Mr. Blaine would doubtless have led him to exert his
influence n the direction of the latter, had Mr. Blaine
Appeared as candidate.
Il am here he said, simply TO await the course
of events SO far the contest in tho District dele
CATION Is concerned, my name was used without my
knowledge. II IS well known under what circum-
stances the meeting held at which the delegates
we're chosen / have fled with the committee the
necessary afdaviis in the Of the contest, and
shall not appear before them unless invited 10 do So
Il might say that far as the selection OF can
ddate Is concerned IL to me that there Is an
.undercurrent OF much strength which favOrs the
nomination OF Mr.. Blaine. l encounter IL every now
and then and find the belief to be general that IN
the event of deadlock the mention OF Mr. Balnes
name would result in unanimous nomination THAT
is the way the situation impleSses me. so far as
have been able to judge
gate from that State arrived this nom
Ing ON his return from the Pacific Coast, which he
has been visiting. lie expressed himself "a greatly
confused over the situation he found II here
u believe he said. that whatever choice shall
Prove satisfactory 10 New-YOrh VIII be acceptable to
New-Jersey ! found a strong Blaine sentiment In
the Pacific States, and they do not seem incllued to
listen 90 any other name out there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

Chicago, June 17.-News has been received OF col
lsion on Lake Michigan between tho schooner WHO
Keller and the steamer Robert NILS, In which the
former was sent to The bottom II occurred Oh Friday
night, In the midst OF a heavy fog, between tho Big
and Little Au Sable Islands. The schooner was loaded
with 1900 bushels Of cofn which VIII prove t0ta
loss. The crew ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE CONVENTION ROLL COMPLETED.

'
The roll Of the Republican National convention is
now completed the following delegates having been
elected since "Thc Tribuneso lst was printed last
Monday:
Illinois: w J. Campbell, Chicago.
Eugene Cary. Chicago
Pennsylvania: 20-Georgc 7. swank, Johnstown
ga. p. Moore Allegheny County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HArR1soN,s ENERGYr1c HONE woRKERs.

HAGRISON'S ENERGETIC HOME WORKERS.
Indianapolis, June II (SpeciaD. Delegates from
Georgia Alabama, Tennessee and Virginia stopped In
Indianapolis to-day, en- route to Chicago and were en-
tertaIncd at dinner by the Harrison Reception Com
mtee, after which they called upon General HarTi-
son at his law Office and all introduced TO him.
They expressed themselves fayoraby impressed with
the Indiana candidate. but the majority were
pledged to Sherman they could do more than say
that Harrison would probably be their second choice
When the colorcd delegates registered at the Bates
House, where the Harrison Committee lad arranged
10 entertain them they Informed that they could
not be permitted to take their meals in the dining
with white guests. The members Of tho Re
ception Committee became indignant, and informed
the hotel proprietor that. the colored men were
their guests, the full privilege Of tho house must be
accorded them all the delegates would be taken
elsewhere. However, IT was only after threats Of
prosecution under the Civil Rights law that the pro
prletor finally permitted the colored men 10 enter
his dining
There Is no longer any doubt but that Stephen b.
Elkins stopped in indianapolis and had conference
with eral Harrison before going 10 Chicago In
conversation to-day General Harrison admitted that
II was true, but refused TO say anything about the
conference remerbing that enough had been said
already The friends Of Harrison evidently greatly
disturbed over the story published IN The Press" here
to-day that II Is the purpose OF Greshams supporters
II they find that there IS chance for their favortc
10 propose Ex-Governor Porter as compromise cand
date The report has been freely discussed and
HarrisoDs friends do not deny that they are really
more afraid Of Porter than Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Hoods SaYsapariIIa
. HOOD & CO., ApothecarIeA Lo"eII' MssA
100 Doses One Dollar

are joining you from the colleges OF our land What
army for God II you Will all serve Him Loyalty. you
can 20 forth fred and stayed by the faith that COD
Almighty is pledged TO the completed redemption Of tbs
race and that you are permitted. nay chosen, 10 Do
fellow. workers with God,o then you may succeed VITA
Divine success. .. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
IMPROVEMENTS ~ ANN a.. NAL

Philadelphia, June Il tspeclall-The Yourg Mems
Christian Association Hail. at Fifteenth and Chestnut
SIS, Is to be enlarged and renovated Tho lecture.
room already spacious, Will be almost doubled In
Size The alterations viii be completed In time for
the International Convention of Association I'm Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

BISHOP FOSs ~ PHILA DELPHTA
Philadelphia, June II Cspccia Bishop Foss preached
his first sermon ia Philadelphia to-day, at the Arch
Street Methodist Episcopal church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
IN Tur SENIORS OF SMITH COLLEGE.

SERMON By PRESIDENT L. CLARK sEELfE
Northampton Mass, June 17.-PreStdent seelye
took his text from Exodus xxxli, ID" My presence
baII ro with thee and will give thee rest" lie SAID
Tbese words werc ore of the great turning points In
Nosps,S history. Hitherto he had led the lsraeles
over familiar ground Now he was cauei " eT 20
territory. We may sympa,ntte wr ' road and
is ever like Journey over an un'raVorseu doS tho
mon are still promo 10 feel DOUBT and ulca On INC
eve Of an important enterprise However tncy n st
be educated for the future, the ANXIOUS Hueston iii
remains: MAY we expect aid or opposition ona
we encounter friends or foes me answer ~hc i me
hat an Almighty sympathetic Friend goes Win hlln
The Invisible creator does not hold HinseI SooI
his creaturos The physical forces whch Operate
non ns SO far from being hostile or Indifferent are
wisely desenc 10 bring out thu best traits OF cha
Among mon the law OF the surVNai oI tho n.,oss
"a moi siprcme That which is less ht Doth survives
and is good Personal reiormato no ma for
effected which cannot be satisfactorily accouht9, iu
merclv by tho operation of physical laws EVxis
effort to promote Righteousness virtue anu Unaeen
sotrcS Those who work for these things never Iu,;
know TO other explanation OF these esoaolisn h
facts as satisfactory az the doctrine sugsosoi ,
our text-Cod gces with human soul III Us me ,
iourc; lie dives II the ideals which purify anu
perfect allied forces designed TO educate WrI1ouS'
nohle character lie lovingly guides His chinarn,
ont of struggles under the guidance OF tnIs .
won,tnr tho SOM comes forth into peace and res
not the rest Of sluggishneSS anu acvy No Longer
restrained by the rebellion OF its own ioces, ns
moves at last unhindeII 10 mo a''"i"0"' u '""'
for which IL created.
PRESIDENT GATES on Christian pho'hh9s
Grinneu iowa June II Special. baccaiaureat'
address to the graduating class OF Iowa college was
delivered to-day by President george =. oa'e' ~
mart he said taking John III, z, as his tcAt'
p,ogre,s is dstnctvey Christian word and the idea
., rrogcss is at once OF the power and the goal
Of the hone OF Christianity An evolution OF the hghei
out OF the lower undenlaoe Ihe race is stronger
nbVscallv than ever before. Spiritually the race Il
b,e ,h,n IN any preceding age. There arc vastly more
saints and they are sanity The race is better
GOVERNED Politics bad enough have been worse in any
nreceding noe Were there progress then might we
think satan not God, is on the throne
It's foolish fancy that we arc at the summit OF human
attainment We kno~ better The top Is Infinitely
bevond Grander thoughts are for philosophy in the
future firms Of civilization, OF government OF church
orean za,on and work-a Will change. The change viii
be for tho better for God rcgns 1t hath not been
made manifest what we shall be-" Enough that this
earth is TO tc -edeomed-redeened
In the hands OF the graduates Of colleges more
than elsewhere the hope of nation. Thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

AT frat a little hacking cough
"'Tis nothing but colt
Tlev ANY, Twill very or"
Alas the stcry old
The hectic cheek. the failing strength,
The grief that cannot save
And hfes wan Name Coca out at length,
In a consnmptves grave.
" psrsons would use DIR. Perco's Golden Medical Dis
eovety when OF the lungs indicated BY cough
would matter 70 avert consumption BE- wise
In time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
FORMING A PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION.

Chicago June 1.-THE determination OF the Paclhc
Coast delegates 70 secure proper recognition in me
Convention has early manifested Itself meetng
of the delegates from States and Territories west OF
the Missouri River was held al the headquarters Oh
the California delegation in the Leland Hotel ms
afternoon As preliminary, the meeting eiccted
Henry X Wocott chairman of the Colorado delegation
temporary chairman and George L. DE Cola secIe-
ary Of the California delegation, temporary secretary
These officers were later made the permanent officers
of the Pacific Coast Association Colonel Greed Hay
mond chairman of the California delegation, moved
that committee consist OF ono member from each
State and Territory, be appointed TO formulate plan
90 organtzation for the Pacific Coast Association.
Tie motion prevailed and tic following committee was
appointed: o,,,, -, ~ c,.
Colorado William a. IIamill; Kansas A. H. Heller,
Arizona L. =. EggerS Idaho, George A. Black; Ciah,
John J. DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
coNcRrssMry GOING TO CHICAGO.

Washington June II (SpecIaD.-Thc overwhelming
interest which concentrates III the proceedings OF INC
Chicago Convention is shown by a mere enumeration
of the members of the Lower House OF Congress, WHO
have already left here TO take part In the proceedings
That list classified by States, is as follows ILLINOIS,
Cannon, Henderson, Hopkins Mason Indiana JOINS
ton. steele: Iowa, Anderson CoAger Fuller, Gear
Henderson Holmes, Kerr, Lyman. Strublo; hansas'
Anderson Perkins Kentucky, Finley, Hunter, Thomas
Maine Boutellc. Mken; Massachusetts, CoeS"el'
HAYDEN, Lodge, Long; Michigan Allen, Brewer, Cuch-
con; Missouri, Wade Warner; Ncbrask2, Lara
NewIIampshirc, Gallngcr; New-Jcrsey, kcan; New
York. Bcdcr Davenport, MolTett Weber, WILDER
Ohio. Boothman, Brown, ButterwOrh Cooper eros
venor Mckinley Taylor, Z. j. Thompson, Wichham'
Pennsylvania Baync, Bingham, Dalzcll, Darlington
Jackson Osborne; Rhode Island spooncr; tennessee
Houk; Vermont Stewart Virginia. fost; "lscoisI"'
Clark, Guenther La Toilette and Thomas.
OF the sixty-two members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatIves who have thus left Washington for Chcaeo'
only fifteen are elected delegates to the convention
The rest have been drawn away from Congress III 'he
midst of a most important session by the magnetism
of the vast interests involved I'm the decisions OF inc
convention. The members of the House accredei
TO Chicago as delegates are: Henderson. 1n0mas'
Boutclie Cogswell Warner, Gallinger, WEBER, MhbeI
Bufterworth Mckinley. Baync. bingham, liouh an
YoSt The Senators accredited arc; . LaTWcil,
Illinois: Uosr Massachusetts, Iscoch. NeW-A Ork ;
Quay, Pennsylvania. and SpOoner, Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
a Fair Trial

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofua salt rheum a, .
affection caused by Impure blood is sufficient 10 eo,vt
any ono OF the superior and peculiar curative povs, .
this medicine. The following statement is RICH, n a.
point:
"My daughter Mary afflicted with serofuou. .,
neck from the time she % months old I'LL she bs.,
years OF age. Jumps formed In her neck causing one,
annoyance and two Of them. after growing 10 the szs
a pigeons egg broke and discharged. One became Pun
ming for three years. We decided To give
Hoods Sarsaparilla
q thorough trial. We began in January. and in . f.,
months after she had taken five bottles all supurrat
had ceased. We then waited three months, when, As
new lump was beginning 10 form, again gave Ia,
Hoods sarsapara After she had taken than ~,
bottles the lump and all indications Of seroula had entire
disappeared and she 10 DO healthy childsI
8. CARLILE, Nauright n. j.
Worst Type Of Scrofula
any son was anllced with the worst type Of scrott
and on tho Recommendation o; my druggist gave hin
Hoods sarsaparla To-day he is sound and well M.
whsandng 1t said there was not enough medicine
In Illinois to effect cure.'J CHRISTIAN nlpolIs Ill
n. B.-Be sure TO get
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold By all drugglsta s1; six for s5. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries Lowell. MasS
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
VETERANS APPEALING 70 GOVERNOR FoRAKE

Cbicao, Ill June I7-The Union Veteran Club OF
Chicago has carried It's warfare against the local com
mlttce 10 the Convention delegation Of The cluO
had an interview with General Foraker. OF Ohio, last
evening and stated him the fact that the local com
mittee had offered the six page appointments
and six tickets Of admission, which had bech mug
nantly rejected
General Foraker at once assured the veteran COM
mitee that he would bring the matter before the Con-
yent!on at the earliest opportunity. II the Demo-
cratic Convention at ST. Louis could admit 200 old
soldiers | don't see why Republican COnVehllon
can't do as much al least, and Will see II we can l
do great deal more" said the Governor, and the vet
Grams departed with satisfactory feeling thai they
w0ud gct even with the local machine In the long run
and teach the bosses that IL is little too eaHy III me
game to Ignore the old soldier in Republican cam
paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

osen during tho coming campaign and VIII make nc
oueut visits 10 other cities. The cup IS al preSch'
over 200 strong.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-17
aRAIN nAas.

The grain bag traffic on the Pacific coast
last year amounted to 33,ooo,ooo bags and
the indications now are that a,ooo,uo more
will be required for the wheat crop this
season. The prospect for a large wheat
yield never was better. The entire bag
capacity OF the California Jute Mill Com
pany Is about r,asoooo per year, and not
more than this number can be producedby
the double shift prison force az San Quen.
tin. The great bulk of these goods,or over
3o,ooo,ooo bags, comes 70 the coast from
Calcutta. Portland Journal Of Commerce.
So, according to this statement which
may be relied on, ss,sooooo Of the sacks
necessary to handle the farmers grain on
the Pacific Coast this year comes from Cal.
cutta. The duty on these sacks is 20 per
cent Of their cost at place Of purchase, that
is,for every SIoo worth of sacks imported
the importer has to pay $40 duty. This Il
added to the price of the sacks when solo
to the farmer. Then how much duty dt
the farmers of the Pacific Coast have e
pay on the 81, 100000 sacks That depend
upon their cost abroad. Ifthey cost s cent
piece the entire cost would be SI,oss,ooo
and 40 per cent of this amount would b
the duty or tax which the farmers woul'
have to pay.which would be $6soooo Le
farmers reflect what burden this enor
nous tax Is, and then say whether the
would have a reduction of taxation or not