davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
YALES OPENING DAY.
A LARGE FRESHMAN CLAss-THE ANNUAL RUSH
CHANGES IN THE cURRIcULUM.

A LARGE FRESHMAN CLAss-THE ANNUAL RUSH
CHANGES IN THE CURRICULUM.
New.Haven Conn.,, Sept. 20 (speciaD.-Yale Univer
civ v.s oncned TODAY with freshman class OF 2l2
in the academcal department. and l2o 10 the sclen-
tifc department.
The annual freshman sophomore rush took place on
the grammar school lot last evening Before the
rush the students had conference with the faculty,
who gave their permission that the contest should
take place The rush, which was not characterzed oy
the roughness Of former years, was won by The fresh
men, The sophomores carried Off the honors In INC
wrestling match that followed. Very little grumblng
f. heard about the fencc7 and 1t Is generally under
stood that II will be rebuilt as the new rcca
ton hall shall have been completed.
1t Is one Of the most important ideas OF Presdens
Dyicht's administration that the academic and sclen
c departments Of the college be brought into closer
union He looks forward to the time when the course
in the scientific school shall four years equal
ling in extent th;. OF the academic department ThS
first step toward this has been begun with the opening
OF college this year. A course has been arranged.
open to academic juniors, and consisting OF descriptive
and ANALYTICAL chemistry, under Professor Cooch phy'
siology and physiological chemistry, under Professor
r. " Chttendcn. and elementary histology, under
Professor l.. j. Smith. ., l., L.. l.,
An lmpor.ant change I'm the instruction IN law IN
the academic department has also been made, under
Professor Robinson There are two courses ms
first for students intending 10 make law proes.
sion, embraces the following topics ownership anu
transfer of property. law Of domestic relations me
camille law, wills, estates guardianship trusts and
corporations. The second IS intended especially iof
students who intend to make law profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
GRAND ARMY MEN At NORTHAMPTON
THEIR FIELD DAY A sUccEss-TwENTYE EIGHT

THEIR FIELD DAY A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VISITING PosTs-Two PARADEs.
Northampton, Mass, Sept. 20 (sreca).-The ned
day of the G. A. r. boys has been In every respect
successful The sun shone brightly, and many OF
the public buildings and banks, stores and offices, wers
tastefully trimmed with flags and festoons Of rcd,
white and blue. W. l.. Baker Post received Tho
guests. Tweny-eght posts embracing the four west
crn counties of the state, were invited, and largo
delegations from each attended. The grand parade
was one Of the finest in this city. There
were nearly 200 men in line. Belongs band led,
supported by bands from sprn gfeld Westfeld East
hampton and Shellburns Falls, and by drum corps
from Monson, Chicopee, Holyoke Greenfield and
Adams and the Lilly drum corps, OF this city. AZ
tho close Of the parade the Grand Army men, with
few invited guests, adjourned to largo tent, capable
of holding 800 men. Here fine dinner was served,
after which Commander Brldgeman, President seeley,
Commander Walker and Colonel Parsons made short
speeches At 4 o'clock the grand dress parade IN
Maln-st. took place. The walks were crowded With
eager spectators. In the evening public reception
was held in the tent. Among the invited guests
present We're: Department Commander Myron T.
Walker, J. B. Parsons and Ephraim stearnS. OF tho
Council of Admins ration and the aides, Charles r.
Davis, Captain George Pierce, IL. VI. Converse, d. D.
Judd y. b. Baker, A. W. Fulton, {. b. scucdeI,
X. c. Ward. j. A. Loomis and a. sauer.
The only affair to mar the pleasure OF the day was
the sudden death of L. Is. HOOKER commander OF mo
south Hadey Iost, al HOlyoke this morning. when
on his way to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
DOCTORS IN SESSION At THE CAPITAL.
TOPICS BEFORE THE CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS
CHI

TOPICS BEFORE THE CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
Washington Sept. Goat the meeting Of the Amer
ican Surgical Association to-day DIR. George W. Cay
surgeon to the Boston City Hospital, read payer
on "Thc Comparative Methods q Tracheotomy and
Tnturbaton in the Treatment OF Group which was
discussed by Dr. Chccver, Of Boston, and Professoe
Annandalc, tf England Or. L. McLane Tiffany,
professor Of surgery in tho University Of Maryland,
read a paper upon the subject OF Pregnancy and
Operative Surgery which also discussed.
At a business meeting Of the association olcen
were elected FL tho coming year as follows; Pres
ident, DR.. d. W. Checver, Boston; vice-presdents,
Drs. T. Y Richardson, Of New-Orleans, and J. Is.
Roberts, Of Philadelphia; secretary, Dr. J. H. weIst,
Of Richmond, Ind treasurer, Dr. r. :. Conner, Of
Cincinnati; recorder, DIR. J. Ewing Mears, a Phlla-
delphls; council, Drs W. i. peck, of Davenport,
Iowa; 5. ". Gross, of Philadelphia and John s. BIZ
ling, United states Army, Of Washington; chairman
Ct Committee Of Arrangements, DR.. John D. Billings
United States Army, of Washington. The next meet
Ing Of this association win take place In this city on
the first Tuesday in May, 1859.
The Association OF American Physicians and the
American Physolt g1cal Society held Joint discus
sion on the relations between troplc LESSONS and dis
eases Of the nervous system. DR.. T. C.. scguin rep
reseldcd the former association and DR.. II. G.
wood the latter.
The Association OF American Physicians elected
officers as follows President, Dr. Francis Mnot, Of
Boston, vIcc-presidents, Drs. H. Palmer Howard, Of
Montreal and s. c. Busey, Of Washington; rect rder,
Dr. l. Minis Hays; secretary, DR.. Henry Hun, Of
Albany: treasurer, DR.. W. W. Johnston Of Washing
ton; member OF council. DR. George H. Peabody.
At the meeting of tho Chronological Association,
Dr. j. T. Whitaker read paper Dpon " Tho Condi-
tje ne Which Tend to Render the Atmosphere Of .
Locality Ascptlc' The paper was discussed by DIS
Dennison, of Denver; Johnson, Oh IhcdS2, Daiy,
M Pjttsb1rg: Taylor OF san Antonio, wilson, 81
Philadelphia, and smith, of New York ~The Re-
lation OF the Nasal and Neuretlc Factors IN the E-
olorv of Asthma, was the subject OF general discus
sion In which Drs. Bosworth, Of New-foik: shurley,
Of Detroit and DAILY, OF Pttsburg, took prominen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
HYDE AGAIN,

II has already been our painful duty to
direct public attention to the wicked tricks OF
one Edward Hyde, tenant in common OF the
White House at Washington with one Jekyll,
we'll meaning gentleman, who writes beauti-
ful letters to George William Curtis about Civil
Service reform. The force Of our criticisms
has been keenly felt in Washington. Senator
Vest labored long the other day to show, in
reply, that it was not the occupant of the White
House but the Republican party that was
vexed with devil. But now comes the proof
positive of or assertion in the discovery that
this same Edward Hyde has succeeded in rem
dering the President of the United States
liable, in all probability, to criminal prosecu-
ton. 1t must have been Hyde who sent the
alleged ST. $1,000 check to the Democratic
National Committee, because he was malignly
determined that Jekyll should not refuse nomi-
nation for second term, as he was bound TO do
to be consistent. Hyde knew that the check
would be received as the real letter Of ac-
ceptance and rejoced with wicked JOY when
it had gone on its way. But in his blind haste
to get that second term, with all its opportuni-
ties Of cruel revelry in the butchery Of Office
holders, HYDE ran poor Jekyll's head right into
the moose.
A collector has appeared in Washington to
get contributions from the Government EN-
ployes, who announces that Government Oh
ficials and some others of very high position,
have given lberally.n Mr.. Edward MacPher-
son, former Clerk of the House of Represents
tives, draws attention to the fact that II this
means that the reported contributions OF the
President and members of the Cabinet were
really made to the Democratic National Com
mittee those officials have rendered themselves
liable to punishment under the Civil Service
law Upon the Democratic National Com
mittce there are as members both Senate rs ana
Representatives in Congress. Section ii OF
the Civil Service law forbids any officer or en-
ploye of the United States from directly or in
directly soliciting or receiving contributions
for any political purpose whatever from any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
PRINCETON TREOLOGfCAL SEMINARY
INCREASED NUMBER OF sTUDENTs-CHANGEs IN
TIE LECTURE COURSES.

INCREASED NUMBER OF sTUDENTS-CHANGEs IN
THE LEcrCRE COURSES.
Princeton. Sept. 90 (Specab.-Princeton Theology
cal Seminary began its year of study to-day. Tho
opening address Of the term will be delivered tomorrow
by the Rev. Dr. War1ed. The number of students
Will be larger than that of last year, and one o;
two changes In the curriculum have been made neces'
sary by the accession OF Dr. Patton TO the colles'
presidency. and the resignation of DR.. Mohat Dr.
Patton has consented 10 give two lectures week
to the junior class, and the remaining hours vacated
by him will be filed by Biblical theology and GA
Testament studies. Dr. Purvls. OF Plttsburg, mas
declined the chair of church history. Lectures IN
this department will be given by Dr. Mohat' Dr.
Fisher. of Yale Dr. schaf Of Union theological
Seminary and Professor Scott, OF Chicago, es,h
instructor giving a of six lectures Inc J." :.
Stone foundation lecture course will De nled oS .o
Rev. DR.. {. NJ. Meade, formerly of Antover. An
attempt being made by the younger alumnl OF 'ho
seminary found New Testament FELLOWSHIP, a.
complement to the Old Testament fellowship aie@u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE socIETY-A TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF SHERIDAN.


Chicago. Sept 2o.-The Society of the Army OF
the Cumberland resumed IT'S sessions at noon to-day
1t was called TO order by General Rosecrans, VINO an
nounced the committee monument To Oehcf"
sheridan, the members being chosen from no SOCIETY,"
that General Sheridan not a member or INV
names OF the committee were: General j. D tui'''
ton, Colonel Henry stone, General Russell n Ase''
James Barnett, c. +. Henderson, Henry I. 'oip'H
A. C. Ducat, W. II. Lambert, J. d. Morgan IL W"
decided To hold the next annual meeting az Ihs""
nooga, Tenn Resolutions In memory OF cene''
sheridan were unanimously adopted Inc ioio""s
officers were then elected for the ensuing year
President-General W. 5. Rosecrns cofiespo'
sccrctary-Gencra Henry NJ. Cist; recofulns
tary-Colonei John w. Steele; tressurer-Generh -
s Fullerton; Observation-Disclosures Colonel j. W.
Burke: Arkansas Captain s. A. Virgins; Ca'iiosn,.'
General Thomas i. Crtenden; Connecticut, MAJOR = "
Wise: Colorado Colonel c. G. Symmes; District VI "
lumbia Captain Marion r. Anderson; Dsko', 'sp
Lewis r. collin; Florida. BFevet- Colonel j. q -
Georgia Captain l.. b. kirk; Idaho Lieu'ena"'' ~,
w d. Chandler; Illinois, Colonel A. Il. Stevenson, =,
diana General BENJAMIN Harrison; Iowa Captain -
Concer: Kansas, Private X T. White; kentueA9,
eral S. w Pierce; Louisiana Captain J. d. p'V -.
Maine Major. General Francis fe,senden; Msis'"N -
G.. T. Goodloe Massachusetts, Colonel heh's ,,.
Michigan General Alger Minnesota, captain H. -.
eleave: Missouri Colonel s. Simmons; Nebraska oe".'
c. S. Henderson; New.Jeisey, General IT, W. NJ
New York Colonel w. MeMchael; ohio. Genera. =
Never; PENNSYLVANIA General W. A. Robinson 'v"'
see Lieutenant John Reuben; Texas General ~
Stanley; Utah General Nathan Kmbehi "asn'"s ,n
Territory Colonel w. @. Squire; WISCONSIN, '"f
George Allanson ,,t,a
Tho president was directed to appoint e"" r.
to ask Congress to buy the battlefield OF Chic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
Qmusemenis.

xc.nrxv OF MUSIC e--The Old Homestead.
po.nw.y TuxArRk-s-The Kanir Diamond
CAslSO-S-Nadiy.
DocxsTApERs-9- Minstrcls
EDEN MusEK-wax Taolsaux
W.nnIa ,x,s p IpK THEArRE--s-wsddy 0sokan
Iycxuu Tus ArRE-s:l5-LordC hnmley.
N.nsoS-Ayr. AND 59rHsr.-Dsy and Evening
Jerusalem and tho Crucidxion wx
MADISON SQUARE TREATRk-s;3o-A D~es' "
Nmro's-s-Mathias Sandorf,
STAR THKATRESs-The Paymastcr.
WAIIAcK's-S:l5- Boccaccio.
SrH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Phinp Hsrne
l4rH-sr THEATRE--S-FascipaVoh
IrH-AvE. AND 19TH-sr.-GettysDufx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

swore related to the purchase OF Supreme
Court Judge in case where there was large
contingent fee for Chamberlain
Melton d. Chamberlain, Law once,
Columbia, 3. c., April O, 1874
Dear Governor Please arrange that matter at 2'ooo
NJ, 2 600 ne may DO necessary. Let me know exactly
what IS needed after your Interview and VIII be on
hand. VIII call at your Office II 80 a. m. Don't
49, I'm mot,or yours CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr.. Chamberlain was never able to remem-
her whether he wrote these letters or not, and
his memory remains persistently weak. we
fear the difficulty is not with his retentive
faculties, which, we have reason to believe, are
excellent. The true explanation is probably to
be found in Woodruff's diary, where he made,
upon finding that Chamberlain had deserted
him and meant to run for Governor on Re
form platform, this sad entry " fear he Is too
great bypocrite."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
3n0ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nuslness Noflres
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBE

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. Q no.. mos
Daily days week ssSo 's7S 200
Sunday tribune ~
Weekly Tribune dW
Remit Sy Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Cash or Postal Note in an unregistered leuef'
will be owners risk. -. >,.. ,rowvork
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 154 Nassau,st New s M
Address all correspondence simply the tribune Te"
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBTNtE ar. and
Advertisements for publication In me IrounIi ,, hs
orders for regular delivery OF the daily paper WIZ %
received At the following branch onces In New-fofk'
Branch Once. 23S Broadway, a.; m 70 D. m -
No $50 Broadway between cd and go sts' i' " w.
No sos West 23d- st.. 10 q IN 70 p m
No zoo sdaye near S7th-st, 10 q m. TO p m
No 1907 3d.ave, 60th-st, 10 m W . y. ~ on
No. $50 East 125thst near 3d-ave.. 10 m " '''
p. -.. 1x,x-s%
1o6 West 4od ST., 6th-ave
170S 1stave. ,eo-
IN OTHER CITIES.
,r-ton-1 S22 F-s. London-26 Bedfofo-sL etsno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE PROHIBITION VOTE IN THIS STATE

THE PROHIBITION VOTE IN THIS SIA1E.
There are several good reasons for believing
that the third party Prohibition movement Will
receive a decided setback in this State at the
November election. In the first place. the kepuD-
lican party through its representatives III inc
Legislature has demonstrated that it can be de-
pended upon TO promote the cause OF temperance
along practical lines The Republican Senators
and Assemblymen OF last winter, by passing q
fair and well-considered High-License measure
and taking the initiative for the submission OF o
Prohibition amendment TO the Constitution to q
popular vote responded to the reform sentiment
Of the State.
In the second place, the Republican party
has presented as its candidate for Governor
a leader who is in complete accord with the
earnest and intelligent friends of temperance.
Warner Miller is man whose word is as good
as his bond. He is not a demagogue he is not
a trimmer His private character, like his public
career, is without stain. Consequently the de-
cidcd stand which he has taken on high license
and on related questions Of reform in his Wig
orous campaign speeches, cannot fail to win him
the votes of hundreds of those who have been
acting with the third party. In the third place,
the Prohibition candidate for the Vice-Presl-
dency was q rebel during the war, Joined the
Confederate army, ana ala what he coulo 10
destroy the Union good many radical tenn
perance men are even yet more radical patriots
and can be counted upon to decline to support
a ticket which carries such candidate. In the
fourth place, The Voice. the leading organ OF
the third party with the idea Of discreditlng the
noble work done by the Republican majority IN
the last Legislature, endeavors to produce the
impression that the lquor-dealers are rather
pleased than otherwise with the higfLlicense
policy. When newspaper begins to strike blows
as wild as that it is apt to hurt the side it is
fighting on.
These some Of the considerations which
warrant the belief that the third party is de-
cnng in New-YorS. In word it is declin-
ing because if it ever had an occupation it is
gone. The Republican party has pledged itself
to temperance reform. And the party that was
equal to graphing with the slave power can
be trusted to grapplc with the rum power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
JONES HITS TIE BULLSEYE.
THE TARGET.

THE TARG III.
Clcveland's Letter OF Ac-
ceptancc.
I suppose that II IL
needless to explain that
all these duties and assess
ments are added 10 tho
price OF The articles
upon which they arc
levied. | suppose,
too, Il IL well understood
that tho effect Of this tariff
taxation Is not limited TO
the consumers of imported
articles, but that the duties
imposed upon such articles
permit a corresponding In
crease I'm price 10 be laid
upon domestic productions
/ OF the same kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
RESPECTFULLY REFERRED TO MR.. CURTIS.

From Tho New York Independent.
Well may The SUM ask "Who took this mighty
bite out OF the best part Of what Mr. Cleveland was
expected say concerning Clvll Service Reform !"
Party eXIgency did H.. The Higginses. arrtys. Ben.
edcts Bentons, Judds and other office holders and
Democratic leaders did IT, Read what Mr. Cleveland
In the light Of his record study his record In the
light Of his pledges and then, reading the utterances
OF General Harrison in the light Of his record ard char
acter tell how honest reformer can prefer the
Cleveland typo Of reform 10 the Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

The Star-Eyed Goddess Of Reform would best
60 to Kansas. The Democratic State Central
Committee needs her attention For why? Here
is sample Of the circular letter it is sending out
TO the horde of olfce-hoders' Dear Sir :
The Executive Committee lave directed me to
notify you that they have assessed you in the
sum Of $50. as being your equitable proportion
which you should and would willingly contribute
toward dcfraying the expenses necessarily being
incurred by this committee in making the camra gn
of 1888 Oh behalf of the Democratic party in this
State Please remit the amount TO John Harmon,
treasurer. Leavenworth. Kansas" This sweet
missive is dated at the office OF the State Com
mittcc aforesaid, COS Kansas-ave., Topeka, and
signed by John NJ. Galloway. chairman Of the
State Executive Committee. In the present in
stance, it was sent TO Mr.. w. 9. Whitney, post
master at the town Of Cawllcr Mr.. Whitney is
a, Republican, the only Republican in the State,
il is So M who holds Presidential office. Naturally
he declined to pay the assessment Probably his
declnation to be muctcd for MIR. Cleveland's
benefit will be regarded by the latter as an aggra-
waited piece Of offensive rartisanshp," and Mr.
Whitney will be removed " for cause
n B." IIarpers Weekly" and The Evening
POST DEM, please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE SHOT.

From The n. Y. Times.
Nobody teaches that the
fun amount OF the duty Is
added to the price of the
protected domestic pro-
duct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

Abraham Lincoln and the noble armies tnat
fought to destroy this curse and save the
Union but by the principles embodied by Jef-
ferson in the Declaration of independence
We have too much respect for the intelligence
Of the negroes to believe that they will be hood
winked by any such chaff as that.
The yellow fever situation grows steadiiy
worse. without any signs of Improvement
There are. instead, indications of spread OF
the plague. A death from the fever has oc-
Cured at Louisville, KY and at Decatur Ala.'
where a slight outbreak was reported week
ago. ten new cases have been developed.
Gloom unreleved by ray Of brightness pre-
walls in Jacksonville, where fifteen deaths and
l31 new cases occurred yesterday and where
there is pressing need of more nurses as well
rs OF assistance of other sorts. A request Tor
twenty nurses comes from the president OF the
Board of Health, and there should be prompt
RESPONSE New-York City has already con-
tributed generously of money to aid the suf-
ferers, having forwarded over $50, 600, against
less than $40, 600 from Philadelphia. There
should be no pause in the outpouring of con-
tributions, the necessity for which is still on
the increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

Warner Miller's speeches by the way are
almost as telling as his elaborate addresses.
On his journey to Plattsburg yesterday he was
intercepted by thousands of people at Grown
Point and Port Henry, where, in sight Of the
product of the iron mines that abound there
about, he had fine opportunity to drive home
some forcible truths about the benefits OF pro-
lection. What he said was thoroughly ap-
preciated, especially by the miners who turned
ont in large numbers. Mr.. Miller is making
the most effective sort of canvass. Everywhere
he is winning friends and gaining votes, not
only for the State, but for the National ticket
The tweniy-fifth anniversary OF Archbishop
Corrigan's ordination to the priesthood was
fttingly celebrated yesterday in the Fifth
Avenue Cathedral, where multitude Of
loyal Catholics and many dgnitaries OF the
church assembled TO do honor to the Official
head of the Archdiocese Of New-YOrk. Or.
Corrigans services TO the church and the COM
munity have been conspicuous in many ways,
and his administration Of his high office has
been such as to win the respect and admiration
OF all within the range of his influence. A sub
stantial proof Of the esteem in which he is held
IS afforded by the gift Of $4,000 which was
bestowed upon him. More grateful, doubtless,
were the numerous expressions OF affection
which the occasion called forth.
Mr. Thurman is continuing his apologies Tor
the Democratic party and falsifying history in
the attempt to make out good case. Yesterday
he received delegation Of colored Demo
IL A<oS
not tell), and his role was to display the De
mocracy as the chief friend Of the coored race
He denied that slavery was Democratic in
stitution, and said, and said again, that the
abolition Of slavery was brought about not BY