davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
SECRETARY MOBILES FIRST VACATION.
ON HIS WAY TO THE YALE CoMMENcENENT-No
DIssENsIoNs IN THE CABINET

ON HIS WAY TO THE YALE CoMMENcEMENT-No
DIssENsIoNs IN THE CABINET.
Secretary Noble Of the Interior Department. fndulses
this week in tho first rest that he has taken since o.
suming his duties - Q member Of tho Cabinet He
win spend his brief vacation attending tho oommsncs.
ment exercises ct Yale his alma mater. He stopvsd
in town yesterday his way to NowHavcn, and took
occasion to deny the various reports that have been
circulated so industously Of late. about alleged dis
sensions In tho Cabinet
"These yarns utterly without foundAtsns 10
sstd The greatest harmony prevails among TIE
members Of the Cabinet There II moro trsfh IN
them than in tho talk about the strained relations 81
tho President and Mr.. Blaine. President Harrison
laughed heartily whom no rcsd that story about Mr..
Blaine comparing his position TO that Of the man who
had accepted free ticket . theatre and who. for
that reason, could not denounce the bad play. OF
course Mr. Blaine told tho story, which was .
pure invention"
Mr. Noble added that the work Of his Department was
simply enormous. 1t was so great in fact, that hs
prepared TO believe the story that his prede
cessOr Justice Lamar. had his hair cut because
no could not find time TO have It done. The SECRETARY
received number OF callers, mostly personal friends
and local political leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
chspel this afternoon and tho senior reception took
place at Billings Library tonight
COLLEGE GIRLS IN AS YOU LIKE IT.
AN oPEN.AIR PERFORMANCE UNDER THE OAKS
AT WELLESLEY.

AT WELLESLEY.
Boston, Juno "a CspeciaD-Tho Shakespeare So
cety Of Wellesley College gave novel performance
of "As You Like IT. this afternoon on the lawn poth
male and female characters being taken by students
OF the college, who all ladies. This is one OF tho
most earnest literary societies in the country It's
membership Is limited TO forty students from the senior
and Junior classes and its list IS always fu IL pro-
duced "As You Like IT. short time ago IN inc
gymnasium, with such success that It
was decided TO give an open-alr por'
formance The weather was favorable for the
successful carrying out Of the undertaking. tho sun
being partially olscured and the atmosphere mild
and agreeable All tho visitors OF commencement
week, former members Of tho Shakespeare society,"
Professor Rolfc Miss HeoIse llersey and Professor
Hodgklns OF the Board Of Trustees, were among the
invited guests. The scenic arrangement was p"rfect
In It's natural beauty. without the need OF painteo
scenes palms evergreens, or any OF the AIDS ~hch
even in the few out-ofdoor representations Of AS You
Like 1t, have been necessary The slopes OF tho Long
fellow Fountain chosen for tho theatre. AT ono
end OF the pond green, slopins bank was tho stage
Tall oaks rising from u smooth turf made Forest
Of Arden Never had stage moro pleasing back
ground A fresh, green grove as quiet az painted
trees upon canvas covered tho ground TO Lake Waban
which cleaned q line OF silver not far away. Tho
sail OF a small boat occasionally passed on the limo
of water beyond the hill, and far in the rear coula
DO seen tho thick dark green OF the Hunnewe Garuhn
Every ono had Tree view OF INC s'ane'
for tho grounds made g natural circus, rugs. shawls
and bright oolord pillows covered the ground OF tho
orchestra and whom the sudnts took their seats, tho
space became q brilliant partcTe.
At the tlnkle Of the bell tho president on tho
shahespoaroan society walked down tho slope and
delivered a pleasant prologue II welcome. Al'or
the prologue tho lrst introduced Orlando,
Oliver and Adam. Orlando was oomely youth
In brown tunIc high rather boots ana
A brown cape lined with white, While
brown cap rested upon his yellow curls' IcIa
and ROsallnd made pretty picture, as they came ia
front of the audience with arms Lovingly aruuhd cach
other. Thoy might have been the real maids OF
Shakespeare in blue and cram and rose ana White
satin Lively Touch stone, In part color OF rcd ana
yellow potticoat, with bells and bsuoe gave lacy
Interpretation OF tho words OF her part
The characters taken 10y Cstharne pelrick
Miss Leonard. Mary winston, sally Reed. Rena WEBSTER
Gertrude Nye, Mary Snsou, Sallo EOck. HERNIA
Palmer. Louise Swift, Mary orion. AiCc hamiln.
Louise Magone, Kent Dunlap. Grace BRACELET AOno
GoOdlrc, Ethel Glover Mary Walker, Jesse MarS
and Alice Libby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
DYNAMITE BONES NEAR HARVARD.
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BUILDING NEAR
TILE LIGE FAILS

THE COLLEGE FAILS.
Boston Juno "a (Spcclal).-Thc quiet people living
near Harvard College narrowly escaped an unpleasant
eSperIcnco on Saturday night early SUNDAY morn
ing. Harvard students weio doubtless tho authors
Of n scheme 10 blow up with dynamite an old uhoc-
oupIcd building known as tho hospital or pest house
on Jaryisst overlooking Holmes field. and within
n few hundred fret OF tho old Hasiy Pudding club
house Tho motive doubtless was Ia crate srnss
ton and 10 crafty tho love OF mischief Inherent IN
tho average STUDENT. and especially tho average liar
ward student But fortunately tho scheme mis-
carried for ~ tho dynamite had exploded IL miHh'
have been attended by loss Of life. Ten dynamite
cartridges ycre set In a paSoboArl franc and placed
ON tho window sill OF = basement window. separate
tIscs lei from each cartridge 10 ono common rS'
which bad becn traIlcd across JaTlss. evidently 10
Jarvis field The largo fuse burned up 10 where INC
smaIier ones Joined, aud these wont out ana prcNohu
tho successful accomplishment OF tho explosion n
quantity OF kerosene WAS strcwn over ah'
around tho smaller hIses as tn MAKO
,urs OF the explosion when to 'P~'N
,hould rach that point. But tho means "hch
were adoptcd for tho purpose OF sccelcfHN's '"o
fir, really e1tingulshed tho frrso and 50 the hAVha
haId was disappointed. LIDO pom" P,
With the cartridges 10 sec II they ~crr genuine.
touching ono OF IN the middle OF JARVIS hela' Incl
u,,,,, found u bo very p0worful, 'TeSIhs Su.
e1plosSpn and tearing up tho earth hIr ono ns 49,
around Zach caTfFdgb WA kLout seven hcA"' Nhs
snd ON. and nnchAlf lnch"s tn dlamrfrT' a..
What tho Oh lcct Of the cAplnNion "ao or VIA , no
strdca,ts hoped to gain by senalng ms .fts
SsayenYnrd Is a matter Of conjecture al prcreh@
Danger % tho passing public was ocrAnS st"s-
TIE dwrllInEs In tho Immediate v'cinhy might nav
escaped with shaking up, but tho Nc,,HS TV.
police are nrvcsugh4ng the aIaIF Uu' II - u'Ho'''
X suCcrss Will meet lhnlr rHur"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Poat Once Notice.
4 UHE VUtC sNVtINV'
lShould he read daily nv all Interested. aS

SHOULD be read daily BY all interested. Is changes may
Tor foreign COUNTIES need no. ss sDssay "a
mCT letters specially addressed being sent
Eosssn mails @, ending J1ps 20 win close
"'TUESDXY-At D. IN. for Venezuela VIA La Gusyr>
wE6NESDAyAs l2 20 M for Ie'ns Pc. -,
St R,aH Ely 1@t Sss' TS
per TravS via scuihamg.oa and Bremen tst,ers ioi
,sass mug csl az s
s. isy sna fas island Pr for s. Rsas
& TFa.o and ID hSsa Rs'
Vi. % 'G and FffsRs e.
S,s''aa S Ss@$.as; 3,
Ea must &c def o F Ps1 s%crana italy,
Spain and L per b, La hSsgss1s u, ss
At 80 fof for GSat Brt'p Ireland NssSe,
S4ss 'sa aS:s' Gs
5 /. S r. for v E4 Dc !: ssns and os1
% .sos 80 .e4 % 1s So ssr
%Sa%si 81 i $ SVT .i sSa
tT az Il , aisi h.a.a sr! me-: &; 6 s.
Ieeea per SI,y q Xa..ss.i q go .; for Europe
stNbt% so'ss 81 Rs avn %s Lmon p,
5aa$sa e. ,;ss 1:sssi
nP and Samoan Island: ' per xiss:Ss dss% -
E''nss''' S!Sao .r.Iyst '.yyslf. :,. Z
Society Islands ship Tropo Bird {frcm san
Tampa, Florida, and thence BY stssns. We ksyi Va
Fla. close this once daily At 40 4 n ~ !. -.
,,ns1 Tie on se The pss. Of pss:"s
::iis & IS: s.: 81
closes At $50 noS 81 sssT'iSySss y! cQ 3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
HoNoRED NTH A PAPAL DECORATION.
THE CROSS OF THE ORDER OF SAN s1LvEsrRo
CONFERRED UPON Z. ]. JERzMANowsKE

rHp CROSS OF THE ORDER OF SAN sILvEsrRo
CONFERRED UPON z. J. JERzMANowsKE
Tho Chevaller Ev.zin Josef Jer1manowsh. vice
president Of tho Equitable Gas Light Company OF
this city, was last night decorated with the OF
the Order OF tho Golden Spur. or the Order Of San
sdvestro, an honor conferred upon him by Pope Leo
XIII through Cardinal Ledochowsh and Archbishop
Leucien substus The presentation. which took place
1t the homo Of DIR. Vincent Zalpowsh.
No. IS West slxteenthSt. was mado BY
the Rev. Sylvester Malone, of Brooklyn, in graceful
speech. Among those present were Colonel and Mrs.
z. NJ c. Graham, ex-senator and Mrs. John Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly Mr.. and Ms. II. J.
Dawson. Judge II. A. Gildersleeve, Mr.. and Mrs
F. R. Coudert, J. r. Floyd, John d. Crlmmins Steele
Msekaye, tho Rev. A Mchnowsh, c. NJ Fray, Charles
r. Tag, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas RaiDey.
Accompanying the cross a parchment brevae
comforting upon tho ChevalIer the rank VI COM
mander In the order The decoration IS q Roman
croes OF gold and white enamel. In the centre Of
which Is q portrait Of Pope Leo XIII in gold on a
blue enamel field and around the portrait the motto
Sane Sylvester, I. M A handsome souvenir Of
the occasion, black leather case, containing sketch
Of de chevaller's life. with q water color portrait
COPY Of the brevae In Latin and history OF the
order, was presented TO each guest.
Eyazin Josef JeIzmaDowsh Is . descendant OF ono
Of the Oldest families In Poland. whore no was born.
In 1863 when scarcely nineteen years old he enlisted
IN the National Army Of Poland. and fought bravcly
sganst IA Russians. After the suppression Of that
ssAanaon. in 1854. be was obliged to emigrate and
went TO Paris for the purpose OF continuing his
ptulAsL Here no was graduated from the Polytechnic
nweats, afterwad passing through the School OF
A.tikssy and Mines at Metz. In 1879 he came to
~ sonntry. He became az American onzcn IN
estsd ond unostsntatous charity, the particular acts
fos whicA Ne decorated being his sio hnancai ana
grams . America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
1,ApAYEIrE's CAMPUS CROWDED.

Easton Penn. Juno "a speciap.-At Lafayette Col
lego this afternoon the campus was filled with persons
deeply interested in the Glass Day exercises ihero
vas a large attendance Of alumni stage and seats
for 600 uere under the trees in front Of the South Col
lsge but many were forced to stand. The following
s,naents carried out their assignments after tho master
Of ceremonies r. NJ Harry, had called the large assem-
base TO order and President Knox had offered prayer
saIutatonsn, r. p. Dumont; historian, W. A. Price ;
poet. H. W. Marsh prophet Z. b. Camp; class orator
R. W. McCurdy presentation orator. ". N. feomans
rant,, orator O. J. Allen; valedic torian, c. l. ChS
FAINT The prophecy and tho presentation orations
..psed considerable meniment. The promenade con-
cert given under tho auspices Of the senior csss WA
beId on the campus this evening and over 300 TICK
40. rpere Issued lor Il. II announced this morn
to ,haf the tnior prae OF 800, for the best essay
on The Place Of the Bible in the College Curriculum,
had been awarded TO o. IL Bakoless IomOrro" Will
ne Alumni Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
SORRY me HADy'r KNOWN SOONER.

From Tho Arkansas Traveller.
"yorr t,mo has Gomez said q physician, speaking
10 An old Georgian who lay stretched out on oou'
Air you shore, door
Yes"
Amt no chance fur you ter he wrong. Is tharr
Nnns whatever You'll DO dead by SundOwn.a
"Shuro nun nOvr
ayes, tell YOU -,
your ,,.
"Nall, then ! reckon I'm gone, but | wtSh I'd
Think YOU would have been better preparedl'
alt Is not too lato pray II that will do you any
good -,
dom, kocr nuthIn' about that, hut 81 I'd hnowcd
last vcek what know now. wy wOuldentcr bought
that roam boss I'd "a tuck the money an had some
fun with Il. Coudcr had a rattr time ON that forty
dollars (ouder bought Ticker enough tor scalicd a
hog IN. That's the way with this hero world A
man never knows nuthin' TIL It's too late.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

THE yEw.rORK CRY POSrOFFICE COMMISSION.
Wa,hngton Juno "a - The commission Of when
Judge Tyncr Assistant Attorney General for tho Post
Onlcc Department Is chairman, recently appointed by
roStmasicrG Wanamaker TO Investigate tho con.
ditIon and needs OF tho NewYurk city Postonce, has
returned TO Washington and VIII AZ Unco prcParr lis
report which will probably bo Suhmttc to tho fost-
IN aster. General late in tho present week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Highlands. y. J., June @I.-Nol burgess, the Ser'
was seriously burncl today At his home hero by An
explosion Of gasoline Although III !nlIry Is severe,
II vii! not prove fatal Tho life Of Mr.. Burgess vas
saved hy the heroic efforts nf bis wife.
Tho servants had ten. gallon can OF gasoline and
wrrc clcanng sOmo white fur rug. Tho inevitable
small boy Just I'm Joke thrrw \ match and the eN
ul,slyn followed The loud report brought Mr. Bur
crA, quickly into tho yAri aud b" cndraNprrd Ia eA
fugrIl,h tho nsmc- Instead ~ pUtttrg out the fire
Invry.r Li. uv clothing was soon ahliEr. Hc th"n
ran back into tho house and BY hi, wife, Who
enVclOIcd him IN the hail russ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MARRIED.
ANGIER-COwELI

ANGfER-COwELL--0 June le by the 1t Rev Aexau.
der Burgess at the homo OF the brides mother Amy Ado
line Cowe OF Peoria Ihs 10 O. Everett Angler Of Jerssy
Cny, v. j.
HOAG-SICKLEs-Atth the residence OF tho BRIDES arcnta
1858 ave, Jersey City, THURSDAY June 90 1882
by the James Cameron Emma Y. Sickles 70 VIM H.
Hoag. IT., OF Elizabeth NJ
McCC LLAGH-PRITCHARD-On Wednesday, yune 1e
at the residence OF the bride by the Rev Chsa Jonea
Rev. Archibald McCullagh D. D. OF Brooklyn. N T. 70
Mrs Prtchard Of Sew.fork CITY, daughter OF Row
Chas. j. Jones' ID. d.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
TWO VIEWS OF THE CASE.

From This Washington Crltc'
She was a young woman OF an inquring turn OF
mind on her way home from college and during .
delay al 81 alton she walked up and down tho plat
form calculating tho pOnderabilucs. Al,
az wondcrp she said TO her papa what Is the
weight Of this train - 49,,
3Realy my dear, ] COULDN'T say but ,...,.
drummer its about four hours and half
Then the girl went In and sat down 10 think swhhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MN coNwAYs RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
~ rdIfar OF ThA TribNne.

: Sir: IN some quarters might be expecsd 10 10
..rd with complacency tho criticism OF your oriinan{
correspondent Mr.. Edmund Yates CTrbune' juno
Is). a. . testimony that have not become 100 Eng
Iish by long residence IN London put' not oons .
..na.da,. for any Office can disregard prudence Tor
- .,se of curiosity Win Mr.. Yates be SO good as
70 point to instance in my I0mftSa oceaeien
Of History where the author nas sco On this un
nanny country t. e., England ?-r,,, =, r,o>u,v
Respectfully yours az Isso -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Irvrop op.rIoys AT DICKINSON

Carlisle Penn Juno "a (speolaD.-Ths being tho
evening for the Junior oratocal contest for tho Person
medals at Dickinson College, large crowd OF persons
assembled at Baslsr Memorial Hall % hear tho four
contestants. Tho first speaker was +. W. Crowdor
OF baltimore who dwelt tho subject Chances
Backwardp The second speaker was ~ T. Taylor.
n, Dover Del on Alexander II. stephens" J. =.
McComas OF lIagcrstGwn Md, took for his theme
The Pr1per Study OF Mankind f. Man. Tho last
sneaker Of tho evening Hammond trnrr. OF Frod
erick Md. who discussed Tho SpOis system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
At TIE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville Va, juno 24.-Thc commencement
exercises Of the University Of Virginia began last
niaht with a final meeting OF tho Young Men
Christian Associate OF the university, aud sermon
nv the Rev. DR. Samuel Rodgers, OF stanton. To-
night the Washington Literary Society hold their
6nsl celebration. Tho orators medal was presented
"a K " Weaver. OF Virginia who delivered an ~
dress dealing with political unity between the N0rtb
and HOnih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Mn nEyyErr,s MOUNTAINEERING "rAILune.n

From the Paris Edition Of Tho Sow-York Herald.
Since its earliest infancy "Tbe Paris Herald has
boen the innocent occ.s,nn OF much croaking Some
could not see tho Of IT, others deemed its coming
A folly and though many agreed 10 was exceptional
venture few held out the promise Of prosperous
cacer Indeed newspaper wiseaclos and journalistic
doom from the start whiie the best they have lad 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Mr.. burgess finished his long engagement In tho
County Fair" Troc;OrS Twenty t!r! street Thrair".
on saturday. juno II. IIo = engaged Ia appear IN
tho same play. next fall al N" Union elnair; Ills
vito +, a daughter Of Ge.rsc htdd1ri. we'll known
actor. Jane H. sUhIari. the faNuric comedian OF
the Madison square Theatre, Is her uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Mrs. HAYES uyx1ra STEADILY.

Fremont, Ohio, June 2<-At this hour, o'clock
,. m, Mrs. Hayes Is sinking steadily. She ID free
from pain, but her breathing IL growing Irregular and
she penPires very freely Her entire family arc %
~ bedside ana her physicians In constant
Her death ts expected hourly.
About O'clock this evening there was hesr faii'
W tor about thirty minutes, from Ehich, se~cysf'
ID. Hayes rallied. About O'Clock TIE Rev. MI.
4nS Qf tie NstAodist Episcopal Church her pastor.
feedsete1 , brsf sssyses In watch al The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CT JosEpurs ACADEMY AT BoRDENTowN.

BordentOwt, n. j. June 24'-Ihe fourth annual
commencement of st. Joscph's Academy took place
bsrc to-day Bishop oFarrell delivered tho addross
Among tho clergymen who took part in tho exercises
were Father Kelly, vicar general, OF South Amboy ;
Father Brady OF Lambervllle; Father Reynolds, OF
Father McElhone OF Bristol, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
s,yoy CAMERON GROWS WEAKER HOURLY.

SIMON CAMERON GROWS WEAKER HOURLf.
Lancaster Penn. Juno 2I.-Gencral Cameron con-
unues fully conscious and extended his hand to III
acquaintance this morning At tho Samo time evil
donces Of his Increasing weakness arr plainly apparent
This evenings report from General Cameron states
that no IL growing weaker hourly. lie sun retains
consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

PRIZES FOUNDED by DARTMOUTH GRrDuATEs'
Hanover n H.. June "a (Spocal.-G. o. Nettle-
ton NJ 81 Paul MIMI. OF the Chandler Scientific De-
partment, 's4 has given $1,000 to that department
the interest to DO awarded in prizes for excellence In
defamation. T. Nettleton, Dartmouth, 's4, OF b.
paul, Mimi. has given 81 900 to Dartmouth College
10 found q scholarship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
5pec,al Monies.

Condition u the PcoT.~Thls old Ass0cisuOn an
Ali society devoted elevation Of the homo life
poo- and the udciOus relief Of Aa,, Necessities
without regard color, creed nationally. All
eases Of want receive most careful treatment Tho
Society grants relief and has weefunped sanitary
wi fresh air departments II has Just opsnSd
Harlem branch. President, John Patton; Treasurer,
Y b. Miaturn, as william.st, Ch'mn Com OF Ways and
Means r Fulton Cutting Ch'mn Finance Com James A.
Scrymser; General Agent r. 3. LongwOrth, - 4th Ayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
w,,IIAMs MEN ENTERTAIN THEIR VISITORS.

WILLIAMS =.
wilIis1nstown, Mass, Juno "a (spcoap-Ine SEQ
49,. aay ~ the commencement exercises at Williams
College was entirely given up TO entertainments Of
various sorts Tho concert given by the Cleo and
Banjo Clubs in the forenoon was attended by lash
ionabls audience and tho Junior dramaics In mo
afternoon were h grea: success. Byron's COMEDY
sour Boys was produced. Tonight the sigma I'M
and tho Delta Phi Societies are honns null ures' +"
.nnns =, ,he,r chapter lodges while at the Tscohc
Inn the Anniversary dinner OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Society is in progress. Tho first 6ve men OF the
class Of 30 were day elected 10 memporsllp -.
n rennfson WilliaInstOwn: j. W. Travel Johnsot
willie n Y:G. W. Clarke. Troy. n. Y: r; d. Chad'
WICK bradford Mass, and s.. Crook. BroOAIyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
THE BAccA1AUREATE AT WELLESLEY.

wellesley, Mass, June 24.-The bsccalsnrea'e scr
mon n Wellesley College yesterday was dehverod oy
the Rev. DR.. Frank wakcly Gunsaulus. OF Chicago.
Thu text WAS taken from Revelations xxi, %; tho
topic being: "The Vision and Scope OF Christian
Scholarship" He said in part " Culture is the name
OF force, but our Christian culture, To large ex-
tent is q modern Jonah, and may have to be thrown
overheard. 1t is q question OF statecraft and 10
lgion. Our present social problem viii not vanish
because vulgar men shout and educated men whisper.
shall not the college under Christian banners consuue
orr hstoryf II 10 cannot do that, We 10 whom
Proydenoe hss sent every race, shall have SCHOLARS
TO dream and not to do.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

81, n the simplest manner possible ana eApaVss"
.m,rstson never to rest TIL he has got to tho
North Pole. EoSD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

AMATEUR THKATRICAIs AT WILLIAMS
w,iIiamstown, Mass, June o4.-The Williams COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

THE NEW PRESIDENT OF OHIO WESLEYAN.
Cleveland, June 2<,-Ths Rev. Or. d. W. Bashiofu'
Of the Delaware Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Buffalo, N. Y, was to-day unanimously elected presE
dent of tho Ohio wesleyan University. at Delaware,
Ohio. He will bs inausuratod on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

moncement concert took place this morning tho pro
gramme consisting mostly of college music. Tho play
Our Boys comedy in three acts, was presented
to q crowded house this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-05-28

10 has been announced from Washington
that the Navy Department viii soon ad-
yertise for proposals for the construction
Of the three rapii-6re cruisers. for which
the plans have Just been finished. The
contract will be given to a single firm. and
the work upon the three vessels viii 20
forward together
The practice Of the Government has here
totors been to distribute this work as much
a. possible, rather than concentrate 1t in
the hands Of one firm, but there can be no
valid objection to the plan proposed, and
it is possible that better terms can be
secured By il. Toe limit Of cost for each
vessel, fixed in the appropriation act Of
last September, is $50 600. This is not
an extrayagant sum; but no doubt enough.
Tt the new ships fulfil the antieipations Of
their designers they will prove most valu-
able additions to our navy.
one OF two novel features in these rapid
fire cruisers demand particular attention.
The most remarkable is the character Of
their armament which will consist en-
tirely OF npid-dre six-inch and four-inch
guns, an experiment which has recently
been tried with some Of the new ships in
the British Navy. The iour-inch guns,
ofwhich there are 10 be eight, can be fired
six times IS fast IS an ordinary brsech-
loader Of the same caliber-that is az the
rate Of nearly ten rounds a minute. They
carry proiectiles weighing S3 pounds with
an initial velocity Of Z, OS4 feet The two