davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
TIE BEGINNING 0FA GRE4T UNIVERSITY
THE CORNERSTONE OF THE FIRST BUILDING OF
TILE NEW CATHoILC UNIVERSITY LAID.

THE CORNERSTONE OF THE FIRST BUILDING OF
THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LAID.
Washington, May 24.-The cornerstone of the Uni
verslty building Of the new Catholic University OF
America was laid this afternoon. Cardinal Gibbons
arrived here from Baltimore at IL O'clock attended
by a number Of distinguished preates. At o'clock
| he accompanied Colonel and Nine. Bonaparte to the
University grounds, where about 5000 people had
| already assembled Fully $4,000 people had been
expected but tho heavy rain had deferred all save
the bravest. Tho grand procession under the drec-
ton of General Rosecrans, WHICH was to have Deen
an imposing feature, had to DO abandoned.
Among the distinguished prelates present were
Archbishops Williams, of Boston; Ryan, of Phladel-
pha Elder, of Cincinnati; salpointe, of sante Fe,
and ireland, of st. Paul Bishops Spalding of Peoria;
Keape of Richmond Ryan, of Buffalo; Northrop, of
Charleston S. c.. Burke, Of Cheyenne; Machebeuf,
Of Denver; Drondel of Helena; Gilmore, Of Cleve-
land; Janssens, Of NGtchez; Phelan, OF Pttsburg;
Kain of Wheeling o'Rey, Of Springfield 0'Sulliyan,
of Mobile; Moore, Of ST. Augustine; Le Boeuf, Of
Washington Territory; Macs, of COvington; Meow
ern, of Harrisburg; Dr. John S. Foley, Bishopelect
of Detroit; Robert Fulton Provincial OF the Order
of Jesus of the United States, and Monsignors Far
ley, OF NewYork, and sullivan, of Wheeling. large
number Of priests, scholastics and sennarans were
4 few moments before O'Clock the President ar
rived and introduced TO Cardinal Gibbons and
hS Ghey a Wneg anG and
General Dickinson arrived soon aiter ana to0k seats
near the President on the platform choir OF 10y
several selections, after which Bishop Spalding, OF
PEORIA began tho delivery Of his address which was
in the main description of the development and in
auence of the Catholic Church In America In CON
GLIDING the speech, the Bishop paid tribute TO Miss
Mary Gwendoen Caldwell
Bishop Keane, rector of the University, then read
short letter from tho Cardinal to Miss Caldwell, who
was seated on tho platform expressing the gratitude
of the church for her magnificent gift, which, he said,
entitled her be considered the foundress Of our
CatholIc Tniversity.' A letter was also read from
the Pope expressing in warm terms his appreciation
Of MISS Caldwelis munlfcence apd bestowing the
Was presented her as personal token Of the Popcs
esteen, The actual ceremony OF blessing the site Of
tbe chapel and laying the cornerstone delayed
nccnnnL OF the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
IfAGONR FOR GOVERyOR.

New.yorE Letter 70 Tho Philadelphia Ledger
How would Collector Magone do a the Democratic
candidate FOR tho 6overnorshp, in lieu o, Mr. nm and
exMayor Grace9 Tho reason the question is asked is
the whispering that has been heard for time past at
the clubs that something unexpected is going TO haD,en
ere long n connection with that high Office which VIII
place both OF tho last named statesmen hofs du combat
The people who talking this WY known 10 be
the personal and political friends OF the President and
II Is ascertaned also, that some Of them have recently
been in consultation with him at the White House. There
are many reasons believing that the report is we'll
founded In the first place the Collector has ALWAYS
been the firm friend OF Mr. Cleveland and more than
one OCCASION when his earlier political fortunes this
State were wayeripg IN the balance in State Committees
end In State Conventions Dan" MagOne, by his shrewd
management saved the situation" II he did snatch
victory from the Jaws defeat Naturally the Pres
dent sways been grateful for such services and
surprising therefore, that soon after his In
suguratlon Magone u.ade Collector Of the Port OF
New York the heads Of sundry other aspants
the position who supposed they had better claim 1t
than "a IslIteian from lhe North Woods" But Mr..
Msgone IL seems is thoroughly tired Of position
which hos Usn prolific only OF yexation and worry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
N0Ilce8 OF Y
and address.
DIED.

BAYLrEs-At Yonkers. Nay "a. 1883. Harriet b. WIDOW
Carriages for fTlners meet 1870 train from NswYork
HUDSON r. r.. sunday. 27th inst
MAY f. oess ms ss 81
Gi1seppe Bonanno and daughter Of Napoleon and Louise
are Invited attend funeral o. So ssss.rasy
81. Agness Church. +sdst near Saase., a. io'So ~
cGA H 2n Eza co * wafs stephen
Funeral SERVICES Friday at Relatives and friends
Burial at convenience OF the family.
cooKE-At caskl May %. 1885, John A. Cooke. in the
CRIsTYon SATURDAY. May 10 a, shersooks provincs o.
Quebec Canada Eliza crsty widow OF the late James
Inferred at chicOpee Mass. Tuesday May ~.
DE vEAu-on Thursday Nay "a, Woodruff son OF Louisa
Funeral from ST. Paul NJ r. Church 2ad's and <th-avas
Friends will kin lily omit flowers
% he csnn year Of S %a' z
FuserSl service. at Middloiown Conn.
Burial at Norwich Conn.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Thursday, May a. at his resi-
denee i5.a Henryst Brooklyn. waitsti Hastings In the
Fansrs priYate, on account the family
at oyster Bay Long Island S1 rqs
Joseph Horsey, aged sysars v.,,,v =, o,,,.,.
M HI S IN of
Interment at Green WOOD Saturday alto a. M
IyEs-on Thursday May "a at BE lat. residence In New
viii be held saturday the 2etk in's AZ
O'Clock
in her ssth year. widow Of tho late Allison.
Funeral the residence OF her daughter MIS- A.
Allison. los East s2d.st. on Friday, May 20 at D. m.
MACGOWAN-At Wakefield, Westohester Co.. New Ysrk.
Ellen A. the beloved wife OF Denton r. Mcgowan.
Interment and funeral service AZ New-London, Conn.,
Saturday. Mayo
MARTIN-on Tuesday, May o. 1888. samuel Martin. in
Funeral services will DO held Second u Church.
Uancock.ave near Bowersst jersey city Heights. on
Friiay. May rs. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited 10 atterd-
PERRY-Eutered into tho ODD inst, at Short
Ellis " J.. Isabel Tiffany vile OF Charles u Ferry a.,
funeral Hills Friday. May %, az l2;oo p
Train Barclay Christopher sts ferry at lllo
a..
Intermsnt at w.silawn.
PHILLIPs-on Thursday morning. May "a. 1885. MIRA
F1nera services at ier late residence No. 81 BeekmsR
Place New.York City. saturday May 70 at O'CLOCK.
Interment a conveaience OF the family.
SHAUGHNEssY--On Wednesday May 80 1888. at Grand
Hotel New.York City after short nness EnnorA Dc
daughter OF tho r. w. Muslin, esq, of Carrolton,
Ala, in the 39th year OF her -
Funeral Friday morning. IL O'Clock. from 81 Leos
requiem mass viii be offered up tho epose her soul.
Western and Southern papers please COPY.
sMIrHon Tuesday May at the residence of her Ia
law Thomas r. Knight us Macsnst, Broeklyn Hannah
Oakley widow eel smith. late OF Perth AnDoy ". j.
Interment Perth AmbOy on Friday.
WTNG-Suddenly at his residence. No 10 West 5lstst,
May "a Charles Tudor Of tho late Rev. NJ ~ e. Wing
the sgd OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
P-suddeDly. az Buffalo. N. z, Hon. p s. wyn.
koop, If Hudson. y. T.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
VT COLENANS ASSETS And LIABILITIES.
A STATEMENT BY THE AssIGNEEs-ITEMs OF IN
DEDTEDNKSs.

DEBTEDNESs.
San Francisco, May 24.-The assignees OF William T.
Coleman made public to-day statement Of the
and liabilities of the suspended firm The values were
estimated by Mr.. Coleman himself and two schedules
prepared, giving the assets and liabilities OF
the firm and the other of Mr.. Coleman personally. The
other asst nees mako statement the effect that
they have not yet placed valuation upon the assets
but will submit opinion later to the host course
to be pursued by creditors The assets of tho firm as
given In the schedule are follows:
Bills receivable, 800, o00 merchandise, 1896 900 (;
accounts receivable SGT 900; real estate SIS 600
Total assets, 81 100000. Liabilities So c6l 0o0 EN-
cess of liabilities assets, 1854, 900.
Following is personal statement Of Mr.. Coleman
Personal property, $S47 900; real property, sI01,-
600; total assets 81 1888 000. Total liabilities $50
600 excess Of assets 81, 500 900.
combination Of the two statements shows total
assets S3595,oOo, and total liabilities, 5000, oOo
Excess of total assets all liabilities, 100000.
| Among the items Of Indebtedness mentioned in tho
tatement are the following: Delaeld Morgan, Kissel
d Co.. Chicago and New York, S35, 1000; paper in the
hhds of Eastern banks Endorsed by the j. Lusk Can
Mig Company, $4,000 Endorsed by the Harmony
| Bohx Company, S155,oO0; inrorsed by the Meridian
Eorx Company 81 900; Endorsed by the James Will
| Jams Packing Company, $4,000; Endorsed by the
| Ihiste Packing Company, $4,000 Endorsed by the
Colunbia Canning Company 100000 Endorsed by the
| Rritis Columbia Packing Company, 100000 due on
advances against shipments TO London and Liverpool,
banks which have already been published, aggregate
/ SG23,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
cpavn IRUY POSTS AT HONE "

lie gave its At Hone" last evening in its new
quarters st Arthur Hall, No. 33l Lenox-ave. Among
those present were General r. T. Nugent OF the Irish
Brigade the Rev. DR.. w. C. Roe, Colonel w. II. Paine
the Rev. d. o. Newton Stanger OF the Church Of the
Holy Trinity; Chaplain Thomas Drum, 9th New-Jersey
Volunteers; Colonel r. A. Brown, Colonel L. j. Demng
Dr. H T. Pierce ana General Alexander Hamilton grand
son OF the great Secretary The programme OF the
ing was given before large and delighted audience
The Rev. T. L. Clarke pastor OF the Puritan Prcsby-
teran Chuch onehundre1 and thIrteth-st and Fifth
ave. presented beautiful flag the Post the gift Of the
ladies OF Harlem Mr. Clarhe's speech OF presentation
was replied to by Commander A. N. Underhlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25

live by them. They DO not want 70 DO settled among
churches and churchgong people They wish for these
places really the FISH does for water as the bear does
for the woods and It is fair true 10 the truth OF
things lay blame American churches for tho existence
OF such places.
Among other hndranees cities be mentioned
the confusion Of tongues Cur great cities are little babel
like There are some Germans In given district, not
enough to get church Of their but not at home IN an
English church. So It Is with Italians Bohemlans and
others who settle among Nearly approaching TINS -
diversity OF denominations People nEd nothing exacty
like the worship to which they were accustomed Ihey
do nothing but wait in vague iii something opens
up and meantime church feeling and religious feeling die
and by the tme there does the opportunity they
have little interest in IT, The ajyocates OF spesai
agencies and especially OF great mission buildings some
times overlook the above facts Dr. Chalmers for eS'
ample sometimes quoted forgeuness OF the fact that
he was dealing with people thoroughly Of blood Ian
guage and religious sentiment and Vadiuons All are
agreed that the Church should aim al the enlargement OF
working force That working force consists In reeog'
nzed officials teachers and rulers and in bodies Of people
organized and bearing witness the truth and regularly
edited through the word, sacraments and prayers inns
latter element dnerenatcs church extension from fofa
revival by evangelist in which the element OF tho
and the church life which ey py are want
ing in the nature Of the cause. Eyangests turn over
converts for these ends 10 existing churches
Turning to the mission plan there are certain ineVaDe
drawbacks which 1t is the plain duty OF all TO minimize 70
the Where the conditions favor It, colonization Is
utsiIdoic' Oui SHUfNh III 1Vuhs dhS ~'""'''N N'--
keep pace with the people, AS recent examination In
London shows UNCONVENTIONAL work Is on the whole IN
advance Of undenomnatonal In it, acceptaby TO the
people, and whore through folly sin and In part eccess
ascal neglect In times past there are crowds OF prac
heather in cities there missionary effort must be
attempted in whatever form will bat reach the ear ana
OF those who have be brouts and taught to ap
preciate the Word, sacraments and prayer"
City EvangcIiZation-its Mehhs," was discussed
by the Rev. DR.. Moses d. Hoge, 81 Virginia:
Preaching TO the Masses" by lG ;. }. Nicolls OF
St. Louis, and Lay Effort AmUrT the Masses" by
Bennett H. Young, OF Louisville daring Confederate
officer, completed the programme t'4 the afternoon
The celebration closed with inllense missionary
mass meetlngs In the Academy Of Music and iIOrtt
cultural Han. Governor Alfred. Moore scales OF
North Carolina, presided at the emy meeting and
Governor Beaver, Of Pennsylvania Presided at the big
Horticultural Hall meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
DIPLOMAS FOE SKILFUL NURSES
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE TRAINING
SCHOOL OF THE POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE TRAINING
SCHOOL OF THE POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL.
The second annual commencement exercises OF the
Training School for Nurses connected with the POST
Graduate Hospital held last night at the
Nurses Home, No. 1853 East Thirty-siXth-st, ard
class of twelve young women received their diplomas
The annual report of the secretary showed that the
school and home in prosperous condition.
There had beon 800 calls for nurses In private fani
lies during the year, against seventy1vo calls in
the preceding year, and 200 applications for admis
sion had been received. The school expects TO
be selfsupporting.
The receipts during the year from hospital and pri-
vate nursing S10,1sO, and the expenses $4,000
showing deficit Of 81 $50, which had been made up
by subscriptions and the proceeds Of entertainments
given for the benefit of the school, DR.. d. b. St.
John Rosa made short address TO the class,
graduating them their proficiency, and giving
them some practical advice. The Rev. DR.. Gee also
spoke The valedictory read by Mrs. CornelIa E.
Smith, Of the graduates, after which the visitors
were shown over the Home and refreshments were
served.
Following is the list of graduates: Margaret H.
ByTe. Ncttic Cannon, Sarah j. Graham, Carrie NJ
Johnson, Annie NJ. Merritt, Josephine Osrander,
4. Jeanneic Razey, Cornea f. Smith, Annie f.
TyleA Susan p. Van Duyn, Jennie L. Wood and
Marion L. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
SKETCHES oF THE NEwaIsHOps.


The Rev. Dr. John p. Newman as born in Five
Points, New-Yofk City, in 1927. e was educated
in Cazenovia Seminary and beganhis ministerial
life in this State. lie came to thi city in 1853,
and in | $50 he went to Palestine 'rlting on his
return Dan to Beersheba." For one time he
preached in New-York, and from ere went TO
New-Orleans and established three differences or
the Methodist Episcopal Church IN ii South. one
in Texas. one in Mississippi and one Louisiana
He established and edited The .ew-Orieans
1876 10 s73. he was in Washington athe Metro
politan Church, and during this tim was the
chaplain Of the United States Senate In 1873
he made trip around the world. On is return
he wrote " Thrones and Palaces OF Baklon and
Metropolitan Church in Washington, ad after
remaining there for three years, came to he Cen
traI Church in this city for three years.
The ecumenical conferepce in London / 1881
saw him delegate, and on his return he accepted
a call TO the Madison Avenue Congregational
Church in this city. without however seveng his
connection with the quarterly conference his
own church Next followed his third pasto1te OF
the Metropolitan Church in Washington, whce he
is still the pastor. Dr. Newman, was GALLO to
and ofieiated at his funeral He delivered the
funeral Grafton over General John A Logan inthe
The Rev. Dr. Daniel A. Goodsell is REGARDED as
one OF the more conservative mlnlsteS OF he
Church. He has been for fifteen monthssecretary
in Neyburg n Y. in 1910, and his faher the
Rev. Buell. Goodsel was well-l1nown minister
In New-York DR. Goodsell was GRADUATED by tle
University Of the City of Newly ork, and hs entire
He was pastor at different times Of the Grenpont
Tabernacle, the Washington Street ana th New
York Avenue churches Of Brooklyn, and Trinity
and the First Methodist Church OF New-iaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
THE CINCINNATI MAY festival.
SINGING DvoRAK,s spEcIRE's BRIDE
CONTRAST IN THE SINGING OF LEHMAN AND
ILoYD-OvERBALANCED By THE ORCHESTRA.
rBY TELEoRAra TO THE TRIBuNR-l

CONTRAST IN THE SINGING OF LEHMAN AND
ILoYD-OvERBALANcED By THE ORCHESTRA.
rBr TELEGRArH TO THE TRIBuNR.l
Cincinnati, May 24.-Thcre were two festival con-
certs to-day, matinee at which some of the solo
singers and the orchestra had opportunities to bring
forward some of their show pieces and an evening
concert at which chorus and orchestra more partic-
ularly brought in competition. The fact that
the evening programme consisted OF cantaia and
symphony would to indicate that 1t was designed
that the honors should lie even between them, but
honesty demands that it should be recorded that the
orchestra, with the evident sanction of Mr.. Thomas
played the role Of monopollst pretty much all the
time and did good deal TO lessen tho glory which
the choral and solo forces expected 10 harvest
The cantata was Dvorak's "spectre's Bride" which.
as NEWCOMERS know, treats OF o grewsome tale
Of a maidens adventure with a spectral lover
1t had never been heard previously in
Cincinnati and since local patriotism will not tolerate
any expression to the contrary, IL will conduce most to
a continuation of comfy between tho American Me
ropoiis and the American Queen City to say that 1t
was keenly enjoyed
The symphony was Goldmarks Landlche hoch
ze.t,' which (this is timid suggestion) would per
haps, have been correctly designated suite
Mr.. Thomas has developed remarkable fondness for
this composition of late, for that not OBJ
vlous
Madam Kalsch-Lehmann and Mr.. Lloyd were the
solo singers in the cantaa, and shared common fate
4nant accompaniment. The soprano suffered less than
the tenor in this respect thanks to her moro vigorous
lungs and larynx, but the tenor more successful
in compelling an acquiescence In his con
ceptlon OF tempt. So far as achievements con-
ceFned under the ccumsi ances, Madam Lehmann fairly
held her own recovering by dint Of greater dramatic
fervor what little she compelled TO yield TO Mr..
Lloyd in smoothness of delivery and elegance of
phraslng. There was wide divergence In the
ideals of the two singers, Madam Lehman striving
TO get the dramatic heart OF the music and lay It
bare Mr.. Lloyd working with most exquisite gifts and
abilities to disclose the purely musical beauties of
Dvoraks score
AS for tho choir, It strove earnestly TO do its
whole duty but there many bugaboos on
the printed page and more cropping and
timdity In the performance than VIII ever be recOg
nizcd in this latitude. Whether tho work ought
be attempted By any other than small choir might be
discussed under some circumstances, but not now and
here except behind bullet proof easement. One
noticeable fact was that which these evenings have
now emphasized namely, the best singing Is always
done in the earlier pages Of the book ii. E. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
LIFE INSURANCE MEN At DINNER.
A JOLLY TINE WITH SPEECHES By MANY VISITOR!
AND FRIENDS.

The monthly meeting and dinner of the Life In
surance Association OF NewYork took place last
ing at the Union Square Hotel Vice-President G. w.
English presided at the business meeting and George
p Haskell presented the report Of the Executive
Committee. Sumner Ballard was elected an honorary
member. There were about fifty members and friends
of the association present at the dinner. Among
them were DR.. A. W. Goodale George 7. Folts, W. L.
Moore, C. L. Walker, H. c. Cochrane, r. 1. Murray
Charles A. Bryan, l. /. Solomon, Tilden B!odgcti
A. J. Emory, c. A. Jenny, 7. j. Mumford, j. +.
Gerow, A. W. Brown, ". IL. Smith and IL. Lindsay
Tho president OF the association, Charles H. Ray
mond presided and the aferdlnner exercises opened
with the reading of "our Paper by its editor
Howard slade. The secretary read letters of regret
from General Roger A. Pryor, Charles W. Dayton
General Clinton Il. Fisk, William H. Lambert, inc
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Hall, J. l.. Register. walter H.
Tldcn and the Rev. George S. Mallory. short speeches
chairman of the Executive Committee OF the Balt-
association; W. S. Andrews Thomas r Morgan
tr., chairman OF the Executive Committee OF inc
Washington association, and Dr. j. III. II. Berge'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-25
Contents OF
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY:
Post OaIcc Notice.

Should be daily By all Interested - changes mAe
at any tine y
dressed for dispatch by particular except
II Is desired 10 send Duplicates oI banking and commercial
documents letters not specially addressed being sent By
Foreign mails for the ending May goth, VIII csss
promptly in all cases. at this once as Follows,
FRIDAY-Atll a. m. for Jamaica, 0reytowR Belize and
Livingston per steamship Aguan.
sATURDAr-At a. H. ior Brazil and nor the La Plata
c,unssiss ana C rha wa ,s-h tor st Thomas and
dali aud Demerafa, via Barbados per steamship FL
nance. from Newpors News de,t.rs for other Wind
ESQ a. NJ. for the Set6srlants via 1u.,sr
dam per steamship sehsdsm Oslssrs bs directed
steamship Furnessa via Glasgow Qetters must BE- a.
rsced per Earnessal a. s:S0 a N. Tor France swi.
Bretagne via Havrei at 2So a. m. Tor Germany, Aus-
tria. Denmark. sweden. Norway, Russia and Turkey.
am ireland. belgium and Netnsriands Via souihamps
mnst 90 areo.sd per Faida y" at 2So m for Greas
ship Umbria. via Queenstown 0ettsrs for other EURO
pean countries must DO directed per UmtriA"G ~
via Antwerp s9trs must g. directed per pepesna
Alert p ILL., ''' TURKS i''aaa and A'''' pet steamships
sUSDAY-At 3p. m. for Bluenelds Per steamship Has
Malls for Me Society Islands. per ship Tahiti ursm
san Francisco clos. close, hare May 20 ~ tSe
City OF Picking (from san Francisco close here
May az at $50 y. ~ Nails for Austrsl.a New.
here, MAY SCI. at Ase m .Gr en arrival
ish nails 0' FOR AasssaIiai.' Mails Tor Cuba y
Tnil 70 Tampa Fla ana ta.ncs ~ steamer Wa ksy
qne schsaus Of closing of Trans Pacific mails arraussy
TO san frsnceo Mails fro Ias East arriving on tirseX
sas Frsncses the day OF sailing OF az
s,s'A'a '"'A'' We aESRY g PEARSON. rossuasssA
Peat encs N. Y. May Is. 1854