davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
DEFENDING SENATOR SABiN.
INDIGNATION OF MRS sABINs FRIENDS AT
FALSE REPORTS REGARDING HER FORMER


FALSE REPORTS hESAHDlNO HEN rOn"Hn
HUSBAND.
Much Indignation is expressed by the relatives ana
friends Of the wife Of Senator D. NJ sabn. OF Mime
sota at the false statements which have been 30 ue
published since the announcement Of her divorce 'n
Mrs Sabin he'd been thrown into insane asylum anu
detained there against her w while the dNoroe "As
obtained without the knowledge OF her reiau'eS "u
friends.
Before marriage, Mrs sabin was . member OF the
family ~ nr Hu,cbins. of Donaldsonville, Conn
c. E. Tayntor of No. $50 broadway. Newforh lily
is q son-in law Of Dr. Hutchns and has aceo Dc G,o
next friend OF Mrs ssbin throughout THIS maoe'' M
said yesterday that the published rcpor's' app~o'
framed to cast discredit Senator saon. were 90 i
from that they were IN tolersoie' even ao ros
~ ths lady Mr. Tsyntor SAID that Mrs saoin haa
herses mads written application TO be admitted ior
treatment 70 the Institution at Flushing, l. L. "hero
che now ,s and that she did because IL was te pest
thing considering her condition. and that she ad "
afte, eonsultstion with her friends and took the Sup
,ree,v and entirely without compuson on he part VI
Senator ssbin or, in fact Of any one.
Mr. Tayntor accompanied her there ana pi%eo
49,, :. ,hs doctor,s care, and has since that time ire
onen,lv called upon her. She has entire liberty Vi
,,on and is free to receive her friends ana commun
cate With them and this she continually docs.
A, . recent interview with Mr.. Tsyntor she e1-
nressed desire to remain there as Ions as poss'o'o'
and afrerward wrote to Dir. Tayntor, asking him 70
use his influence with the Senator TO proVdo ior hef
continued treatment there This Senator saon Willingly
dn when Mr. Tayntor asked him, regardless OF the
,rost e,pense incurred. In fact there has been no
d,sposition on the part of Senator Sa5D at any me
70 withhold anything that would contribute 10 ars.
sabns comfort or s Ssar re- ME- fsynor or any other
of her relatives friends. has been freely oSno anu
satisfactory provision for her future support mas o'e
Mrs. ssbin and her friends have been fuy aware
., the divorce suit from its beginning the end apd
hcen af times free to oppose INC sun IL ShV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS RRINLRY.

Roston: June Is (spccinD.-Francis Brnley d'sd al
Ncwport r. t. on Friday. Mr.. BnDey has been
Identified with the political. literary and historical
affairs of Mass achIsetts and Rhode Island. newport
vaS the first settling place Of the Drincy~family' and
rs members were prominent In Colonial times. Francis
nrn,ey was born In Boston November 10 1900. and
VAS graduated at Harvard College IN the class OF 1918
The only survivors Of this class now arr thc Rev
Frederic A. Farley and the Rev. Warren Goddard
From all the earlier classes at Harvard but one
member survivcs-George bancroft OF 1917. MT
DrnI,,y' Wa admitted tho suffolk bar In l-2l. lie
WAS member OF the House IN the Legislatures OF 1892
80 aud "a lie represented Boston In the State
Senate IN 1882 when Henry Wilson was It's pres-
dent and vas again In the senate in la33
besides being useful member Of the Constitutional
Convention OF 1859. He represented the MlddlrscI
District In the Senate In 1853. at which time ho was
n resident OF Tyng,boro. He was commander Of the
Rife Rangers Of Boston, was thrice chosen commander
OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company. and
was an officer Of the Cadets, under command OF David
Scar. As carly as 1882 be was a member of the
Common Council under the Mayoralty Of Charles
Wells AID in l649 80 and 81 he also held seat In
the sane body. rho last two years he wa the pro
Hfcr Icaviug Boston Mr. Brinley resident Of
wears pa.t Of Newport In l-'p b. chosen b. tho
tirnersl Assembly Of Rhode Island. AMI Was cfCtcd
vice president Of the Rhode Island stntlcal soc,sy
ln 1881 lie also president OF tho newport nIS
tOrcal Society for 4 number OF years. JIG Wa Ito
quent contributor to periodical literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrcl

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho speculative dealings In o.! yesterday were
only a reNectioa OF the inactivity which has char
~ tcnLed the market throughout the week, and tho
public saw nothing n tho news from the fields or
In cable advices which would warrant any effort
toward active trading either side OF the account.
corded on FRIDAY, when tho minimum OF business
recorded at the Consolidated stock and Petroleum ES
change and what few ansacuonS We're recorded de
noted no rcturn OF an active market During the
shor, session prices experienced no material changrs
c,IIy small PRICES remained stcaly. The fuctuauonS
during the DAY wer Insignificant and the rang, oil
prices shd total dealings werE as follows:
Stock Exchange Consolidated
- So
IfigLrst . S3l-1 81 81
Invest , 80 as - IL
B33.5 81 J-S
Tntai barrels 1900 24OO0
Refined oil remained unchanged nj 600 cents per
gallon In NewYork and $50 cents in Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE sAALE'S NARROW ESCAPE
ALMOST WRECKED BY AN IUEBERG-A TOKEN OF

ALMOST WRECKED BY AN ICEBERG-A TOKEN w
APPRECIATION TO THE CAPTAIN.
Al the North German Lloyd steamer saale lay az
her per IN Hoboken yesterday, only Dare ps'oo on
her hull some three feet in diameter, wbere tne
iceberg had scraped the pain. OF, showed the narrow
escape the 200 persons on board her han On
Before the saale eft Southampton which was at 100
n m Friday, June z, the captain had been informed
that icebergs had been encountered between long,
tuae 43 and 4S degrees, so he took southweseeriy
course to avoid them Fur the most part tho wes.neF
was warm and clear and the saale made eooo uue'
having by Tuesday noon gone l,S21 miles. tuesosy
was another delightful day, but toward evening INC
wind freshened and patches OF fog were passed .!
0 o'clock the fog grew thicker. The engines slowed
down sor two hours but by IL O'Clock the weather
uas entirely clear and the vessel was sent ahead
NJ full speed. Ten minutes later another fog was
encountered, and the ships speed was cut gown "
nine or ten knots an hour.
Then several small pieces OF ice were observed IN
the water, aud the engines we're stu frther eo"eo
uptn the Saale making not more than two Knots
IN hour At IL rs o'clock while Captain Richter
was standing on the bridge with Chief O8cer Blanke
and the fourth officer, he the reflection OF ICE on
tho water forward on the port bow, and be AZ once
gave tho orders "hard aporr and reverse iun
speed.s At first 1t seemed that the ssae "ouia
strike the iceberg squarely, but the Vessei answered.
her helm and reversed engines in time and swerved
IN the starboard The port side merely scrsped the
low. projecting shelf of the iceberg the vessel ca"
reened far to the sarooaId put recos
mediately. and in moment was clear VI 'ne 'n''A'
ened danger. LA ~, oa..r. and
.-sr Az amined the hull OF the steamer where the
ICEBERG had struck her, both inside and out ana IN
ave minutes after the accident the captain was aoe
n assure the passengers that no damage han peen
done except the scraping off of little paint On
the neSt day los OF the first cabin passengers pre-
sen,ed TO Captain Richter a written acknowledgement
of their gratitude and for his cool dtscern.
ho sverfed the Disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
MEETING OF THE HOLLAND SOCIETY
NEW OFFICERS EIEcTED-To OFFER CUP FOR
v,c,,r n .crs ON THE zUYDER ZEE.

YACHT RACES ON THE zUYDER ZEE.
nso annual meeting of the Holland Society va. held
n, the Hotel Brunswick on June IL. EH,Suuee
uoone, q Van Worst was reelected president George
w Van Sielcn secretary. and Abraham van eans'oo'u
,rcasurer; and as trustees TO serve I'LL 1888 Messfs
No w Van yoorhis John L. Rker Robert B. Roose
Welt George G. De witt, IT,, and Henry n beekmah'
The following presidents were also elected For view
York City, Robert D. Roosevelt brooklyn iums VI
Bergen; Jersey CITY. Isaac l. Wander Beck; Albany pf
Albert Wander yeef; Kingston, 3. d. Coykendah hin
dsrhook, Dr. Peter v. Pruyn Rocklsnd County Gaffe'
Van Nostrand; Westminster County, the ROW Y. n.
cie,rrater: Caskill the Rev. Everett Van Syke; sche
nectady James A. Van Worst; Amsterdam Walter 3
Van Dcnbergh; Newtown L. l., John E. Van Nostrsho
New. brunswick, N. J., the Rev. W. H. Ten Eyek
Berpen County, N. j., George sehermerhorn'
P.s.aIc County n. j., John Hopper Coolesklli NJ r.
John Van Setback; Poughkeepse Frank H~ofouek'
Monmouth N j., D. August Wander Veer; somerset
County NJ J., Lawrence Wander Veer; Minisink N H.
Amos Van Etten; Philadelphia Eugene van "
Yonkers, william L. HeermanA; Ianansburg' N. T.
William c. Groesbeck and Camden, N. j. Peter L. Voof'
hees ,,,
A COMMITTEES consisting Of General Ezbert L. Vieio
Edp,r NJ Van Wrinkle and Giles Y. Van Der boeerr
were amounted to represent the society on February -
,eao :, Tho OF the Of Schenectady.
y v II wss determined begin the publication OF
the records OF the old Dutch churches OF America all OF
which have been copied By the society rcN'i"''o"
was adoped looking friendly intercourse with inc ae
scendans OF the Dutch who settled south africa III io'@'
no, long after their relatives founded NewYork and also
o,,,on Of coincidence with Marus Schoonmsker father
Of CAPTAIN Cornelius Marius SchoonmakeI u D. ~ VINO
WAS drowned n Samoa. 1t was also det'rm"u '" o"o'
Holland Society cup for the yacht races AZ sheeh, "
the zuyder Zee Holland. The meeting was Drought 70
.ose nv the members singing 70 the tune OF 'oon Oh
Gambolier" . song In praise Oh 'ho s"'''"' N INV WV
lines Of the chorus being: 49,
pma Van, Of a Van. OF a Van. OF NsA
OF q Van OF q way back line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
STUDENTS FOR WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, June 15.-Bishop Keane Of the Roman
Catholic Church. rector Of the new Catholic university
at Washington arrived In Chicago on Thursday night
from the East He VIII return TO Washington early
Doxt week November 13 the Washington University
will be opened On that day the Divinity school, Oh
the university will be inauguratcd and the other col
,s,e dcpartnents will open speedily ms possible
In the Theological Seminary there Will be twelve or
thirteen professors and Instructors, who Will have
the care OF about fifty students. The procurement OF
these students is at present Bishop Keanos task and
IL "a on this business that he Is In Chicago and the
wost. Yesterday he saw Archbishop Fechah who
recommended TO him three Chicago young men. They
a,one NJ tbe divinity students In this archdiocese are
thought to DO qualified 10 enter the university AZ
the Theological School near Milwaukee 1t Is hobrd 10
nrcached In the Cathedral Of the Holy Name. lie
viii again be in the city next week and he expects
then 10 collect the university large sums OF money
which have been subscribed by Chicago men but are
stu unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
DULNESS IN REAL ESTATE.
A FLAT MARKET WITH Low fR1oEs-eoME OF


THE SALES.
Summer dulness has set In at the Real Es'''e
Exchange and the fairness Of the market last "''A
was m strong contrast TO the activity OF me WEEK
before. Tho demand for loans has been god Inc
o,,v ,r,rortant auction sale set for Monday was mat
NJ the p,ou Opera House, foreclosure, which "ss
AGAIN adjourned this time To July 8. A. H. Maher
a son offered on Tuesday 100 plots part OF The
Giysn Homestead. The only active bidding oil vac
week was seen a this ssie, bu. tn" prices obtained
werc 80 low, ranging between $500 ana si'a'o' hs'
q large part Of the property was withdrawn
Jere johnson, r., sold l76 lots at Garrison s.
saten Island on the Same day, for from $50 TO 1900
rer lot The Garretson estate, TO which the property
belongs withdrew 2o1 lots Tho most important sale
ON Wednesday was that Of No. $50 West Foty'ninh'
ST. hvestory brownstone front tenement LOT
25xos o, which william Mckee secured for s2o'1oo
r. " Harnett Co. VIII sell on Tuesday OF this week
eight full lots the east sdc NJ Hehn ave. e
tending from Ono hundred and thirty thrdst to One
hundred and thirty fourth.st This is the only com
plete unmproved front between nchundi AMI
twenty second ST. and Ono hundred and thirty min ST.
On the next day John s. Mspes Co. will sell on tho
premises by order Of the Supreme Court, In PARTITION
eighty 1--WE business and dwelling lots near the New
York Jockey Club, wostchestcr. The sons OF Robert
Bonner sold during the week, through George H. Read
and Charles MacRae to william Waldorf Aston threo.
and three quarter lots the northeast corner OF
Fifth ave- and Fifty .sixth-st, the price paid
being $685., 900, or about SSl square 1901
This is much the highest price ever obtained Tor
Fifth ave property: -, 49,, 81, a., 49,
Lancaster Insurance Company, through George X
Read and Richards q sause, the three-story brick
builiing No 25 Pfnest., 242x74s, for slVo 600 ana
Martin Rabfeisch's sons have sold, through Mr. ReaL
the northwest corner Of Fulton and ClH SITS. - lx-O
feet, for 100000 Elirabeth Ahrich has SOFA &c 70
Samuel F. Bailey through Howard NarNuii, INC
block bounded by SNty.thlrd and Sixty fourth SIS.
Tenth and Eleventh avcs the frontage on Tenthave
Being excepted, for s50oooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
.p>,v AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, June lo.-First-Lieutnant Thomas u
woodbury.. 18th Infantry, has been relieved rom 70
e,,,,t,ng duty and ordered TO report at the head
quarters OF his regiment August l. In order that
be may be appointed Retmcntal ouartcrmaster. Cap
tain A. r. varney. Ordnance Department, has been
relieved from duty at Rock Island Arsenal, Ill. and
ordered to WATERFOWL Arsenal, Mass; Captain Ira
MscNutt ordna nce Department, nom duty a. water
town Arsenal. and ordered to Wafervhet Arsenal
c.n,,in Franz Baker Ordnance Department,
nom FRANKFORT Arsenal, Philadelphia and ordered
TO Rock Island Arsenal.
The Fortifc alton Board has just completed Its
s.sson and has drawn up Its report, which VIII be
submitted to Secretary Proctor upon his return Inc
BOARD viii meet again on July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
RAILROADS..
NETWORK CENTRAL
N AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
On aud after Jgms 10 trains le,ye

Largest and Finest Passenger station IN Amsrtea
'f f. E l. also . ES HSsny 81
T,: S,'a ss ysasFs srs
RSsn a esp BG cars ~
a, $50 nd,aSspoi. ii'S Louis ,,;o g
Columbus and Cincinnati Elegant compartment seepane
care 10 80 H Chicago Express 70, Niagara Fall. IA
ronto Cleveland cincinnati. Indianapolis. Detro. Na
Chicago Wagner drawing room cars to Cansnhasua ana
sss sssss ka.: ssa sshsS
% ssssSa e' Win &asns
S;s, Albany ~, sad T nsyme sss
points. Fischburg r. L. Wagner drawing room eAf.
It O D. M Fast Chicago. Cincinnati and St. L9uis ES
S NsSss T Ro iSsppapo g. Louis
0i5 p NJ Canandagua Aecom%oaatiCo b, T S,gss.
daieaa Through .ecplns.ca NewYOrs to canandaisuA
o" :9e so ~ Montreal Adirondack and c.nana,isas
T RsSs fSa and g.
S U sss CO.. e
nsssso b., H,.' ssa ts'S:: sfs';:'
S pI rss Es sasi E1PsS sso ,Ss SaSsna. u
dinap"iis. st. Ioa Dsiro and 6hiessS Win wss ',
3, S,sea 81 Ssss
con. s Albany SA CONNECTS Ts u Albany %s:
:. sSd cs s:Ss Z ss I'm
Kan fss ,s0 S:eiy sss ws.saatsa md d
sss Is: =. =: '' :.: sssis
.s *. s 81 :ss:s' s s' ssA s
bTlS tDsAs ssEssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
MANY OCEAN TRAVELLERS.
SOME OF THOSE ON THE STEAMERS THAT
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Ths ocean racers that left this city yesterday car
x6ed TIC usual large number Of transatlantic psesen
esss On the seryia were Lord Ashburon. Cecii Bar
ing, Thomas PAIRING George D. Barrett mss o .
r Harrca, Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Bigelow, MI. anu "ie.
A. W. Bates, Mrs. Horato Bigelow Lieutenant sn'
Ms, c. b. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs Z. ". A. Sasnus
ton, r. Raymond Drake, Mr. and MIS-. Iusooo
Escalanu, Or. Il. d. Frey, Horace oray, -
Could, Joseph q. Guernsey, T. +. HOW'LL EAR. 1
Mr.. J. ". Hearn, Charles H. Jackson tne rev,
J. p. Hofstmsn. Mr.. and MIS- AHHsn 49,. NJ.
Mr. and Mrs e. p Mackie, Mrs. J. V. Meserolo' mss
Glsdys Z. Moran Colonel and Mrs. A +. schaumer'
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Woodruff, James WOOD.
Au,ons thoss on L. Bretagne were J. J. Asoor'
a. " n Hridgmsn, P. st. G. Bisseli Or. ana Ms-
Nicholas Murray Butler, ". ?, BOOK q henry oo,o
man Professor and Mrs c. Fsbregon, - Z. Hare. af'
{ md Mrs Eugene s. Ives. Mr.. and Mrs II. U. Noon.
n.vd p. King r.. e A. Mcdowell. Philip Runhle.
.yobn D. Reynohs, Congressman W. G. sAhlnecEer.
Granville stalker E. A. Taft j. p Townsend Baroness
AZ Thompson Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Tiffany, Mrs Erasts
wens. J. Harvey wattles, Armand WOLF ana Dr'
q. A. Zimmerman
The Vera carried Lawrence Barrett Mrs. oeores
". Baliou. Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Brace MIS- Cnspman
B,dd,s Nu Walter L. c. Blddle Miss julia Eastman
Cnslmers, Henry Ccnradi Alfred dc Claparede, MI
and Mrs John Esckssu Albert Fischer, Louis Fischer.
Mrs r. ErnestiDe Favre, Victor Gerard, L. A. cross
usn, ENRIQUE GrotewOh. Frank Guenther' " r.
Gordon, George T. A. Gordon, the Rev. Dr. a. f.
Hewitt, II. F. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs Francisco hor
bay George ". Knowles. Mrs. cara Klein. Chanes
Koch Mrs Cordelia Lockard, Mr. and Mrs. W. "
lawrence, Robert Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Porry, Mr. and Mrs. George A Plummer. Dr. ano
Mrs. &C. ". Pilgrim, Mrs. Dr. Msthilde schlere'n.
Baron and Baroness Paul Martin serdobin Miss hSe
spseth Henry Thiele Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Uneer, the
Rev II. II. Wyman Miss Emma L. whitelaw, George
Mitchell DR.. George s. Ward.
Some of the passengers the Circassis were Dr.
Horny J. Barnes, Mrs Barnes, John BTodhaus, Gar
nnoe H. Cook, Professor d. @. Eaton, Mrs Eaton'
Robert Frior, Mrs Frior, Miss Jeanette A. Srant,
Miss Kate s. Gunn DR.. Henry s. Gill, Mrs Gii Mdss
MsrQaret Jameson, Dr. A. W. LoEier MIS- LoLlcr'
Thomas Hope Lawre: William W Mor the RsnD KEY
Henry Mottet, Alex. Macpherson, Professor EInSr l.
Merri William f. Mason, William Resdio, william
TlrnbulI Mrs. Turnbuu, J. II. whitelegge ~ IA,
AIexa nder Carnegie A. H. Cowlish, John 4: D I
land Louis C. Ellsworth. Colonel b. 1amlson, Ut
Charles McBurney, the Rev Father a. rS Sn ~
e. Woodcock arrived yesterday on the CITY OF me seo
Conrad Beck Austin Corbn H. Col9re a aistsr
Davies, ". G. Haskell, A. A. Libby, T. W McAInstorr
g. A. Stephens, j. b. Toler, the Rev. K II. Inomas'
and Maurice Wormser, were among the passengers VI
e. a.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
yryyes yor srARvNG At BRAZIL, IND.

mail. Ind June 10 tspeciaD.-Au reports Oh
starving miners here are false and arc 'Houi. ~,
political effect. On May zoo' n,.,'ol' W. .,',s
.,,a ,,,Irs, n Is cents reduction. They were thus
dcnrved OF their ordinary means Of support. out they
h,ye not asked the County Commissioners or the
MAYOR OF Brazil for aid. Governor aovey' aisruec
a, arst has on Investigation. refused to issue rel''I
pr,clsmation More btuminous miners are ~ WORN
than there arc block miners idle. Tho snAeS arc
lar Indianapolis has given $500 Dcpendehss nun
hing Z 1O3 are reported, but the word oeponuehs
pipchjng and want, but II Is caused by the s'nhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
CHARLES II. GEORGE.

Charles II. G"oTFr. ~ the hrm O' l. H. ""'t"
Co No 900 Flfth.ave.. decorators and dealers III
artistic furntur. died yesterday morning bis
homo on Washington Heights, No. <9l WoSf one
hundrr,i- and. ny. toutthst. ago tprty i've BIT
Georee Wa born IN Bristol N. H.. and at The ago
OF sixteen started in busincss a. paperhssor 10
his native town. In 1870 he went 10 Boston and
entered tho employ Of Rumpecd q Co lie soon ai'"r
became q member Of the firm Of Davenport a Co. but
Tn Isso dissolved partnerhip and TO New York
Mr. George leaves wife, father. mother ana uiro
his home No All WcSt one hundrc and nifty fourth
81 and the burial VIII DO In tho family plot at
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
pprucroy ~ THE BARR WILL CASE.

sasn Mas, June Is (spcciaD.-A decree hss
rom. down IN the case OF George II CurVen' trustee
Ct al against the Attorney. General This IS uho
noted Barr viii and the decree orders th$t mo
s,,ur Marine society shall DO trustnc 70 perform the
trust under ito viii OF Henry Barr, proved IN the
Esex County Court, August 10, 1899, 70 erect ana
maintain Bethel Church at Salem, and that saio
George II. Curwen shall pay over the properly uPoo
the Madns Society ding an approved bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE NEW YALE GYMNASIUM.

Tho committee Of which Arthur NJ. Dodge is chair
nan and william l. McLsne, no. 1877 Fossth-sve..
treasurer appointed to collect funds for new gym
nasium at Yale reports that the contributions already
amount TO $4,000. About $4,000 more VIII
guarantee the purchase Of the desired site and tho
construction Of building adapted in all respects to
the requirements Of the university. The committee
nskes special appeal additional subscriptions, IN
the hope Of being able to announce at the COMING
commencement that the entire amount has been raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
rur uOrurB yor QUITE HriRrLESS.

bluc.cycd boy, about two years old who was cry
ing and evidently had been lost WAS found BY Police
man Kelly al Madison and Clinton SITS on Thursday
night lie was iaken To Police headquarters and put
10 bed In Matron webb's nursery. Nobody Inquirer
for bin until yesterday, whcr young woman went
Tn Headquarters and asksi II such boy Wa th"rc.
When told that he safe upstairs, she said thank
YOU and ran away. It Wa surm'cd that she had
deserted him IN the street. He may 10 sent 10
Randalls Island To take his chances among the other
castaways tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
rnor11ra IN MARYLlXp Axp DELAwARs.

TROTrISG IN MAITLAND AND DELAWARE.
baltimore, June o.-icpnscntstivcS OF the Mary
land and Delaware Trotng Circuit net here yester-
day. Advertisements for entries to the races will be
made during the second week In July. The money to
DO given by the different societies In the circuit is To DO
distributed as follows: Msrylsnd Agricultural Society
At pimllco, Nd, $4,000: Frederick, Md. ~ 900;
Talbot County Fair Association, Eastern Maryland
", 900; Gentlemen's Driving Park Arlington, Nd.
s4I 90; Wilmington, Del, $1,000. and Dover. Del,
$4,000 Tho circuit will start a representative out
July to 20 through ell ne Eastern circuits, and
entries for the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
dyCREAsEp slLARrHs IN RHODE ISLAND.

New Bedford, Mass, June 10 Speclal-out OF an
Increase OF $4,000 made by the Legislature to the
Official salary list Of the Commonwealth. Bristol
County gets $500, divided as follows: County
Commissioners, 1900 Judge Of Probate. $500; County
Treasurer, $500; Judge OF the Third District Court,
SAOO; Judge OF the First District Court, 1900 Clerk
Of the First District Court 400; additional clerk
hire In tho Second District Court, $500, for Register
NJ Probate. F40O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
THE WEEKS DEATH RATE IN BOSTON

Boston June Is SpcciaD. Tho deaths In Boston
this weck numbered IFS, giving death-ra OF 81. o.
which h larger than in a number OF years at this
season. Consumption caused twenty six. heart
disee4o scvcntoon, pneumonia fourteen, diphtheris
fourteen marasmus twelve brain disease ton, acct
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