davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

coward and its Justice to disabled soldiers as
winning golden opinions from those who gave
them their wounds. The grim humor OF this
denunciation of an Administration that has
been strong in the imbeclity of innocuous
dosue,ude and deserves to live as remi-
niscence of promises forgotten ana pleoges I'M
redeemed has rarely been matched IN con-
yention polemics. From satire and invective
the orator passed again into glowing euiogy OF
the Republican party and its mission ana closed
with most impressive tribute to Lincoln the
Bruce for whom Douglas was to be 1ound
to lead the party to certain and splendid VIC
tory. The speech produced most excellent
impression upon the delegates and audience
and opened the way for what seems destined
to be a historic council of the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
TRAVELLERS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
OUTGOING STEAMERS STILL CROWDED WITT

OUTGOING STEAMERS STILL CROWDED WITH
observation-disclosures INCOMING STEAMER.
Two steamers sailed for Europe yesterday filled
with pleasure seekers bound to the various summer
resorts abroad.
Tho North German Lloyd steamer Ems sailed for
Bremen, having among her passengers:
August Beck Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boettcher. Henry
c. Baird Mr. and Mrs f. Bohde, r MI and Mrs
John Brunjes Mr. and Mrs. G.. o. Cruttenden, i.
Vaughan Clark A. c. Cayenove Countess r. Dc Renesse,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Drysdale, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert D. Eyans, Mr.. and Mrs II. J. ELVES, Captain
p II. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. p. Du Pre- Grenfen, +. d.
Goodman T. Green the Rev. Paul Glasgow ]. c. Henck,
Daniel ueckscher, Mr. and Mrs r. Brent Keyser, Alex
Kraemer Charles Robert Lee, Colonel H. Mccoy DR..
W. T. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. C. NEEDING, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mclean, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richter, f. G.. Rich
mond Henry Rogers, William n. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Shearman Dr. X. +. Starkweather, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Spess Mr. and Mrs Henry Sterens, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles StecS. G. Stern, Mr. and Mrs Wilson, p II.
Turner p. d. Vale, the Rev. and Mrs G. Viehe Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wcidman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirth,
and Mr. and Mrs. John White.
The Wisconsin, OF the Guion Line, had her pas
senger list among Others
r. C. Anderson. Louis H. Cheney George W. Cheney,
DR.. III. Cocks Richard Briggs, w. H. Brown, william
Cross Thomas Edwards the Row ". F1avn, III. c. Gar
wood, the Rev. William ID. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs Layan,
George NJ Miller, David Elliott, John Freand. George III.
Graves William r. Lamb. Alfred Lindsay, g. d. Mead,
Mr. and Mrs Pearson. Eugene Pauline, Herbert
Putnam Charles Sawyer the Rev. L. NJ. and Mrs Vernon,
James L. Paterson and T. T. Williams.
Among the arrivals from Europe yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda, we're:
c. Alexander Lieutenant Fritz Bittel, August Buuen
c. G. Holman, the Rev. A. Pauk, W. +. Raubchek and
Joseph Sellngcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
He will spend three years In England and VIII sc'
$500 q month for his services.

He will spend three years In England ana VIII sc'
$500 q month for his services
Dr. Thomas Hill, ex-president of Harvard coiieso
relates that one evening while walking toward 'ho
lccturchal at waliham, where Professor Agassn was
to speak, tho great naturalist said to him: VIVA.
preparation do you think I've made for this Lecture
DR. HIN intImatcd that the nature OF the lecture 70 10
given must have required good deal OF study. No,
said hgnssz 81 have not studied my sub)ect at al,
have simply been trying for the last three hous ~
learn some OF your English words and terms 50 va
sneak them duenty, On another occasion tney weto
in DR. Il's study and that gentleman showed
largo e. in which were drawings OF fifty specimens
of insects. His attention seemed hxcd upon ono IA
quarter long had very short wings and hat was ,o
Fact that Agassz had discovered After long time
no locked up and said, Mr. HILL You've spolea s s
how that insect can fly with such short wings, anu
can't help thinking about IT,"
Mr. Maple, the millionaire upholsterer, mas Pur-
chased tho Newmarket residence OF tho la'e freo
Archer the Jockey He paid less than $4,000 Tor IT,
though II cost Archer more than 100000.
Mr. W. II. Smith, tho leader Of the House OF COM
MONS Is not connected with the great ncws agency
which bears his name. He withdrew entirely from
It some years ago. but draws an annual royalty ior
the use of HIS name. Two Of his sonsin-iaw are no"
at the head Of IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
PERSONAL

It Is told that Judge Thurman, having one day a
party Of feow-lavJ ers at his house, invited them to
have a drink But all he could find some Apol-
lnaris water, which he gravely opened and said :
"Friends, Mrs Thurman Will not permit any liquor to
be in this house, and must offer you Just what set
myself They drank the ApollInarIs water humbly.
When they about to go tho Judge followed them
out into tho street The fact f., gentlemen" said he,
that though Mis-; Thurman does run that housc, she
does not control tho whole town. | some whlS-
key wash the taste OF that Apolnars water out of
my mouth
Record Is made OF tho death OF Miss iarwood, best
known as /" Ross Nell" She the author, or
adaptcr OF the play Loyal Love- recently presented
by Mrs. James Potter.
Tho Nawab Zaighom I'D Dowlah is going to Eng
land TO teach HIndusani to the Queen and other Roy
sltics lie Is q member OF the Royal family Of Dude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

day were the ringing speech of Judge thurs.
ton, the temporary chairman the granting OF
ten delegates to Dakota and six to Washington;
instead of two EACH the number they would
have il treated as Territories; the presentation
of General Fremont and Frederick Douglass
to the Convention, and addresses by BOTH ana
a lively discussion over the contesting dele
cations from Virginia. Mr.. Morris NJ. Estee'
of California, has been selected as permanent
chairman; he is regarded as peculiarly well
fitted for the duties of that position. How
far the Convention will proceed with its work
to-day is uncertain. Something will depend
upon the rapidity with which the Committee
on Credentials disposes of its work Inc
nominating and seconding speeches will be
numerous, and must occupy good deal OF
time Hence, it seems unlikely that the 1lrst
ballot will be taken to-day. The actual meet
ing of the Convention, apparently, has not
cleared the atmosphere to any extent, so lar
as crystallizing upon any one OF the candidates
= cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
MANY CHARGES OF RECKLESS DRYING.

jury before Coroner MESSENGER yesterday, rendered
open verdict In the of Philip Fitzpatrick. truck
driver. who ran and caused tho death o; Leah
Schulman, four in Rutgers place April II. The
case goes back the police court The same Jury
exonerated Philip Helms mlkman. who accdently ran
over and killed Max Adas. age three, June 10
Johanna Murphy eighty three, who was struck by
the shaft of william Fausts cart while crossing Twenty
cghthst on Monday morning. died at bellevue Hospital
the afternoon. Faust committed by Justice White
the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday. To await tho
action oil the Coroner
Michael McDermott driver Of car No. 20 Of the Dry
Dock and East Broadway Blue Line" which ran over
Conrad Gunller OF No. Ola East Eeventh-st on Mon
day. In front OF Post Onlco. paroed by Justice
wede in the custody OF the superintendent the road
at the Tombs Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
IN IMPRESSIVE SPEFCH.

The Republican Convention was opened with
eloquence worthy of the best traditions of the
party. Judge Thurst ons national reputation
as one of the great orators Of the West dates
from the last convention at Chicago, where he
seconded the nomination Of General Logan.
His speech as temporary chairman, will long
be remembered in Republican annals as a
masterpiece of political oratory. His opening
sentences contained most impressive appeal
for disinterested, patriotic and united action
and then followed eulogics of General Logan
and Mr. Blaine, fervid in spirit. The prin-
ciples for which Republicanism stands were
then presented with cumulative force, the idea
of protection being the golden thread connect
ing the glories and sacrifices of the past with
the responsibilities Of the present and the
aspirations for the future. As the party has
protected the slave from the masters lash,
the country from disunon. and National credit
from reputation and dishonor, so it is pledged
to protect the ballot-box from intimidation and
outrage, American agriculture and industry
from destructive foreign competition, American
labor from free-trade degradation, and Amer
lean homes from the blighting evils Of drink.
There was genuine oratorical power in this
anu COucTcHI VI ehO
party Of protection
There was equal literary art in the brilliant
series OF antitheses with which the Democratic
party was arraigned by Judge Thurston.
With fine irony its Administration was de-
scribed as most satisfactory to those holding
Office under 1t, its loyalty as receiving the
approval of every enemy of the Government,
the courage Of its foreign policy as amusing
TO the great Powers and pleasing to every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

dinner will be served and Mr.. Cleveland will take
his seat in the custard pie by mistake.
t. will be found that small black ants hnvc IN
vaded the sanctty of the sponge-cake and the
June-bug will be detected in the jelly.
MANY will be surprised TO find the ham-sandwich
reclining in the bosom Of the s0t-shelled pie. Inc
lemonade will be drunk with grasshopper in It,
During most of the afternoon Mr. Cleveland Will
watch his girl dirting with the other fellows ana
long to die And when she gets up on the platform
and sings America with young man from town
and leans over toward him little Mr.. Cleveland
will ask why he was ever born.
He will also look black, hopeless suicide in the
face when she goes boat-riding with n long, rcd
headed fellow he never saw before. The only time
she Will appear to lie conscious Of MIR. Clcvelands
existence will be when big man with an aggres-
sive under jaw from Oak Centre Township steps
on her foot by mistake in the crowd. She Will
then mutely appeal to Mr.. Cleveland for protection
from out of the depths OF those great fawn-llke
eyes, shaded by the long, dark lashcs. MIR. Cleve-
land and the gentleman from Oak Centre will then
90 out back of the grove and fight for ten minutes
after which the stranger will walk back with his
elbows crooked out considerably, while friends
will assist Mr.. Cleveland to the grounds. He will
be consoed by finding that his girl has forgotten
a., about the collision with the stranger and shud
ders at the sight of his battered countenance. The
minister will see him and go and ask the marshal
of the day why he allows liquors to be sold on the
grounds.
There will be other enjoyable events which in
the hurry of going to press will not pause to
mention.
The thunder-shower will come up at o'clock,
Just as Mr.. Cleveland starts for home with his girl
In the meantime the representative from Oak
Centre has stolen his umbrella. They will press on
for the nearest house, but just as they leave the
grounds the lightning will strike ond kill the bay
horse, valued at SIS. In the confusion Mr.. Cleve-
land will become separated from his girl and will
seek refuge in shed near at hand. Lightning
will take couple OF slams at the shed and rip MIR.
Cleveland up and down the back and make his
coat fit worse than ever.
When Mr.. Cleveland at last gets out Of the shed
he will look down the road about forty rods and
see his girl, none other than Miss Columbia, riding
home in covered carriage with the Republican
candidate, who will have been off all day on
little fishing excursion. Mr.. Cleveland will aban-
don the bay horse and draw the buggy home by
hand
Yes, there doesn't seem to be n particle Of doubt
but that the whole thing is going to be regular
picnic for Mr.. Cleveland, our Democratic
friends say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
TO THE GRADUATES OF BROWN.

PRESIDENT ROBINsoN'S BACCALAUREATE DIR.
nUMPsToSEs MISSIONARY SERMON.
Providence, June 10.-The venerable and historic
First Baptist Meeting House'-t keeps the tradl-
tonaI NAME instead of being called church'-was
filed Sunday afternoon by the congregation which
came to listen to the baccalaureate sermon of pres-
dent Robinson, of Brown University The text was
Acts KILL 49, For David, after he had served his
own generation by the Will of God. fell on sleep.
and was laid unto his fathers" Service to God and
service to man the subject discussed In wha'
does true service consists asked the speaker. NOE
in yielding to the whims of the generation; not u
floating passively the current OF ones time; nor
In fatterng ones generation into the furherance OK
ones plan nor in hatterlng ones generation for
the sake Of applause. Both insight and foresight
the one to seize hold Of the eternal principles OF
right and make them practical, and the other to trace
the consequences OF actions. needed for tho
best service. Reasons given why such service
should be rendered.
Bringing the subject directly home to his hearers
President Robinson urged the importance Of reslstn:
the everywhere prevalent desire for wealth; of con-
tending earnestly for purity in potcS-a mai'es
worthy Of special attention Just in Rhode lslacd
and of enforcing all laws which were in the s's'u''
book reference being had especially TO the Prohioo
Amendment. The address to the members OF ths
graduating class was an earnest. paternal appear
to them to render good service 10 the generauVa
into which they had been born, and upon which 'heA
would surely leave an impress for good or evil
The missionary sermon preached In the evening
by the Rev. Dr. John Humpstone, pastor of tho
Emanuel Church, Brooklyn, y. Y, was from The Tex.
Matthew xviii Is To 20: "And Jesus came ana
spake unto them, saying etc. The binding chd.ss
ter of the great commission given TO me Aposuoos,
by their Master and not yet fully carried OUT wa,
dwclt upon By the speaker and the assurance OF Ma
success held up as the ground of ENCOURAGEMENT W
all who were trying TO preach the gospel 10 inc A'
lions of the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Tile TALK OF TIE DIE.

The Engshman who monkeys with the letter Is
O queer being For instance, IL you get him 10 iaih
about Hamlet no will pronounce It 'hmlet bu'
Won can at once throw him into the right track by ask
ing him II he knows a man named Amlct. He VIII
Invariably pronounce IL Hamlet It being his rule
TO use the aspraie when you don't and vice versa
Tennis at Orange, n. J.-Mr. Llewelyn-What is
that peculiar odor In the air! I've noticed IL iol a
Miss Fcnnic Tell sent Michael down to light up
the mosquito smudges around the tennis courts; anu
the pastllles gave out he Is using PERSIAN p'"u'
think-(Tld Bits.
A student OF Johns Hopkins University writes long
letter to The Baltimore American" denying that that
institution is hotbed of atheism. Tho professors ana
students he says, simply seekers for truth. INC
university is non-religous institution ana heces-
sary SO, but It by no means follows that IL is an
lrrelIgious institution. great many Jealous Cnristahs'
however, appear to think SO.
Liberal American Englishman-And how IS
my old friend, Senator Fair2 ,.,,.
Western Man (sadly)-Poor Fafrl see you hs'eh''
heard. Senator Fair has met with reverses;. .
Goodness me- / ought to have known IL sooner:
Only last week gave man sr,p pSsioh "'f'n 0"'
"Wel, not yet, but he told me candldly that Ihero
wasn't over $40. 100000 between him and the poor
house.n-(Omaha World.
They tell cruel story Of Chicago woman whose
early education presumably neglected she
went into bookstore and asked for =" the compete
works OF Mephistopheles"
II was-He asked for Congress water, and as the
boy started TO draw 1t he added'
ais It fresh?n .
Certainly we keep right up with the sessions OF
Congress. Just came y from washington last nish"
-(Detrot Free Press.
The Democrats will mako clergyman's son cam
paign. Mr. Cleveland Is the son Of a Presbyterian
minister, and Mr. Thurman is the son OF Methodist
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
amnsemfni5.
Queens Mate.

pnoApwAY TurAraK-s-Tbe Queens Mate
t..slS ,--s-Eadiy.
rprx Ni,,srI--Lady Fencers
rrAsrrNa = L-Dnhalo Bill
Sn,~n ,,r,n, House, and s-Thc Bankers Daushter
v,ntsox-,vE AND 59rHsT-Day ana evening"
Jerusalem and the Crucidxion.
.,,.,s,x sor,sr TuEATgL-~-A Partisan Romance.
y,n,o. g AEpgN-2 and S Brother Against Brotner.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Thalta Opera
WatIAcK's--S The Lady or The Tier
111i-sT. TIKI .rEE.-9 and S-Ihe sun Alarm
<Tr-AvF. AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
A REGULAR BOY.

A REGULAR BOY.
He was not at all particular
To keep the perpendicular;
He, stood sa upon bis head Ca hs sTh a%bs
he dove among the pillows, which he thumpeA
He never could keep still bit:
Hs BALANCED oD his ear the Kitchen broom
Which was wonderfully pleasing
On every peg in grandpa's harness ROOM
From absolute inanity
Tho cat approached Insanity
To SEQ him slide the banister so rash.
While trying to toboggan, he
Upset his calculations with crash '.
And since that sad disaster
He has gone about In plaster
Not Paris, like nice italian toy
But the kind the doctor uses,
Whom the bumps and cuts ana bruises
''''''''' '' brooklyn standard Union.
"The Boston Pilot" makes pretty fine distinction
when 1t says that It will support Cleveland but not
Bayard, Phelps Co.
Consistency is JewcL-Restaurans Proprietor
sambo~can't como now, sab; got my hands all
dough; maxim BISCUITS, sah
aJohnslngs in de same fix, sah maxim pie crust
"What's jim Ebony dong1'
Pickin' ovah de Strawberries, sah.' . .
"Well, want of you to go into the dining
room and tell that colored clergyman he can't eat here
beca use It VIII drive OF white custom."-(omaha
World.
The latest thing in envelopes is an article which
Will turn black blue and red when any inquisltive
person attempts to open 1t by the use OF steam or
water.
One of the wonders Of Paris is well 1850 feet IN
depth Hot water rushes out OF this we'll In stream
Iii feet high.
Flying in the Face OF Nature.-First Theatre supe-
Coin ter Chicago? What fer a.,
second supe9NIe an lot Of fellers has been hired
ter sit in the Convention Hall, an clap when the
names of candidates is mentioned.
Clap for Baine" =, H., -
"No fer the others. The delegatesn 90 thelr OWN
clappln, fer Blaine "-(Omaha World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
PLEASANT EXERcIsEs AT SMITH COLLEGE

northampton, Mass, June l0-The class day CT
cicscs OF the tenth commencement at Smith Oones'
opened with the ivy exercises In tho college yard th'
morning The class president, Louise L. Hustled, d''
uvered an address OF welcome, aud the ivy poem va
read by Fanny L. Handy. Grace Caurhyard '.
Buffalo, delivered a mastery Grafton upon womah'
duties as taught in political economy. Tho cas-
song, By Harriet H. Bodman, OF St Paul, was sung
music composed by Professor story. The ivy was 'a',
planted by the class president in corner OF sos nd
HALL IN the afternoon there Were class reunions
a meeting of the alumnaN The reception IN W,
Iyer Art Gallery in the evening was one OF the INA
brilliant In the history OF the college. Besides iaIe.
attendance OF notable townSpeope, including nHfgs
Hin and George W. Cable Governor Ames anu n'
staff were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
THE TRIBUNE AND THE METHopIsTs.

From Tho Northwestern Christian Advocate.
As a rule, the great daes OF that city New York;
reported the proceedings of the recent Methodist Con-
ference) In good style and praised the body goner-
ousy. Among the papers, The Tribune perhaps OK
celled all In Intelligent translation and appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
rHE NEw PASTOR or A slxrH AVENUE oHuRoH

THE NEW PIST0R OF SIXTH IYENUE CHURCH
The Rev Charles Arthur Jones. member OF the last
graduating class the Union Theological Seminary was
ordained and installed last night Reformed
Church. sixthave. opposite West Thlrd.st service
was read by Dr. j. Elmendorf who gave tho charge
20 the pastor Dr. L. H. Coo preached a sermon and the
Rev. E. s. Farehid gave the charge to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
A SMALL CLASS AT DELAWARE coLLEd

Wilmington, Del, June 10 (spcclal.-Dr a. AZ
Raub. principal of the Newark Academy, was 'ouA'
elected president of tho Delaware College, az No"
ark The college alumni annual supper tooA Pc
tonight Commencement viii be held TO moiiO",
when John Boyd of Newcastle, Dell and lhohlI,'
hazard Hesel of 81. Georges, Del. Will DO gfadua''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
LErrING sLIP Old CUSTOMS AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, June 10 tspcelaD.-ibo 60
ciscs of giving away the fence were celebrated =" ~
camnus This evening The lack Of interest was re4
marked by both tho townspeope and by the memoeis
Of tho faculty. stowe Phelps was Sophmore 0sa''~