davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
DrsrRIB UT13c rae HOSPITAL FUND
WHERE THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COL
LEcrIoYs WILL. GO.

LOTIONS WILL 90.
The distributing committee Of The Saturday and
Sunday Hospital Pund Association, which includes
besides Mayor Grant, Cornelius Vanderbilt j. W..
sellsman er.Mayor EdwAN Cooper ADD President
Charles s. Smith, Of The Chamber Of Commerce, met
at the Mayors ose yesterday, and inside tho disfreu
tien Of tho fund, amounting 20 $4,000. Two mem
bers Of tho committee Postmaster Pearson and Morris
K Josup wero not present.
Tho record shovedt that o. The de-
nomination. the Ephoopalians had contrib
ntcd the largest amount, sl7,So7 IA. The Presoy'
TEXANS eams next bot far behind. with ss.ASA ~
then the MelhodIsts. ISL ss. Tho Hebrews gave
Al .els e. Among the business CLASSES. the dry.
goods mon proved the most liberal sivlnS sS,o3S IS
the bankers followed with E3,372 90: the cigar and
tobacco dealers were neat with ~. Goa 20. The dis
tributlon was made on the basis OF tAe number OF
d FREQ dayss given a each hospital - follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
A PROJECT TO ESTABLISH INTERMEDIARY
SCHOOLS TO AccoMMoDArE THE EXCESS
nu oTrpYYa "a. s.+

SCHOOLS TO ACCOMMODATE THE EXCESS
OF PUPILS.
Several amendments to the Normal College bylaws
were discussed at special meeting OF the trustees
Yesterday One OF the amendments directed that
students for admission should be fifteen years old and
legal residents Of the city. Mr.. sprague inquired
whether placing the admission at fifteen years would
not reduce the number Of applicants. Mr. Galway
who presided thought that tho measure would not
have such an efeot President Hunter said that IL
would probably reduce the number Of applicants Tor
this year. and possibly for several years, ont u wouo
BIO only temporary measure. 1t has previously peen
objected 10 as affecting students whose parents have
the least means These parents want their daughters
eligible for teaching at eighteen, and another year
would DO serious question for them. lie thought
II was too late this year to mako such change. whcn
would DO unfair 10 many who were now preparing
for the college.
Tho amendment eliminating geography and history
from the examinations Of applicants was opposea py
Trustee Sanger the ground that the result would
bo 10 nut small value these studies IN the public
schools and to decrease their Importance Trustee
poyoe said that he was opposed to this Ola way Oh
.cramnIngs students on the dates In geography ana
history. "The real question before US now Shueo
Mr. Devoe Z" Ia ono Of the most Important ever con-
sdered I'm this room There are 5000 girls preparing
this wear in the public schools of the city to enter
,ha Normal College and only 600 can DO admitted,
We want to know how can keep out the 500 "
Is too late this year, months before tho examine
lions, to make any radical change. But believe tho
only way meet this problem !: 70 eS0ps ShieS s
ier sdes OF the college taught, and TO promote
nom tSess those who wish to 80 TO the oonese InsIs
Is room for these schools IN ING pnDlc ths roess
In these GLASSES the students would digest what sney
have learned In the public schools A. 49, o,4
After further discussion the amefdmeht 20 MAs 0us
these studios laid oyer, snd the exsmsISSs s
nth remaln this year before IL Is Reported uat
ne COMMITTEES OF Eight have report resembling tne
maasIira proposed by Mr.. Devoe under Consideration
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
EDWIN THORNE.

Edwin Thorne. q weil.known leather merchant. died
suddenly from heart disease Monday at tho home Of
his sister, No $50 M0dlsop-Gye. Mr.. Thorne. who
was the eldest son OF John and Lydia Thorne, was born
In 1896 and at the age of seventeen began his career
IN the Swamp With his fathers firm OF Thornc, Wat
son Co As clerk, and subsequently junior partner,
Mr. Tborue maintained his connection with the bouse
until 1890, when be became special partner IN the
firm OF Reese PearsSll. After five years be NJ
tired from business for years, at tho end OF which
period he took share in the business OF Barnes g
Mcrri and retained II MP TO the time OF bis death
Mr. Thorne had also been special partner In tho
stockbrokng firm Of T. w. Pearsall & Co. For the
last twenty yean Mr. Thorne occupied the farm known
a the Old Homestead Ut Thorndale, and was one OF
The prominent men OF Dutchees County. lie hAd at
tanned considerable celebrity a. breeder Of trotfefs
chief among the horses he owned being Thorndsle'
Edwin Thorne and Dslsy Dale. AZ different times ho
hal been Weep resident OF the National TrotebH As
socistIon and tho National Assembly OF Trottng Horse
breeders president OF the NowYcrk State Agricultural
Society = director Of The American Exchange Bank
and he vas also one OF the founders OF the Frmers
Club OF late years Mr.. Thorne's health had peen
poor and he had almost entirely retired from business
ife al the time OF his death. In 1857 he married To
daughter Of Thomas w. pearsan, Of this city, and nc
leaVea throa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
TIE TsgUB OF NBW PARK HoEDs.

Controller Myers yesterday received sslseIam nes
Deputy Controller ntoFfs In Ahepy, saying tnst we p
susorxine she isue Of As 100000 New faiks bonas
had ben paassd nDsiiy ~ 10 Lskissturs ana haa ~
eeisua The senssus Of ne esvsrpcr Ths oanMouef p
As ne act made them payable from ne SINKING Fane
they would Be Afg.ssaF bonds ysassapie o. me o2hep
Il ths ely 10 forv. tsf,gays ard cry yeass sens
woaM 10 msas payable n lees fsan fsrY ysss% ss 90
bulk q ~ issue ~ nss ts Asa fNtass eesrA Sne@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
nnrn4nr. WIrIIAM MeEYILY.

Colonel wifana Newly, who died - the here q his
brother No. Ism sesond-sys, on Monday night was
native % LnuIsburs. County Mayo iFeiand. WHARF Ia
was bsFn iF isaa Ne belonged 70. n oia tn.n lam.y
Mess Rev, ioka Newly. Tbs ctisnsl eams % his
ossatry wAs. twesv years ED and srganissd aAd com
snndak auzlns Ne war Ne istth RAFnenh NevSxefn
Velurtesss hasassn as,ashss 10 ~ os,eaias Lesion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
DTEn.

urNpDIorI-At sea OF charieston on Monday Msrea a.
Jenns Louise wife OF Frederick X Benedict and dasghsr
81 Henry ". Fiaglar.
har Afher, ea6 bthsvs,
~ Vie HsrSsSS hssisass and ~
iats rheges eptskzssh - 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
pprsFrTITION Ar prNyHR.

The annual dinner Of the Brooklyn Coal Exchange W.
eaten al the Clarendon Hotel last evening kbont loo
at Al the tables President Joseph Greason was the
chairman. The other speakers were 7. Thatord, ol
New.York, J. NJ Bacon. Nelson J. Gates j. Mesefoie,
George " Dobsoa and J, X. orookA President ereason
received present. Of bronze cod silver clock wof.n
saoo from the other members Of the ex6hange Anafew
ID yyernbere made Tia presentation speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
4xxuAL prsssR OF THE rsxcsrox14xs'

- 1ExUAL pZrSBR OF THE PRIHCgToEIkER
Ths Orange and black fag Of Princeton win ny
Aon she Hotel Brunswick tomorrow and under its
folds Al night PrncetoRs sons and her sons sons VIII
satw 70 celebFste the annual reunion Of tbs Prince
tan sinpi % tbs city. end shs perennial virtues Of
fkcir Alma Master. There b every promise hat Ne
dinner VII BE- great sueoess In point Of Numbers
u tclliiys IN speech-nssinG and In Ne various
Qualiz:es which - TO mako banquet successful
NE dipnsr win begin ct haifpast o'clock The
lkt Of spestss with their toss& d ~ Follow :
me Rsv. m Hsnfy Van Dyke, '7s, president OF the
prlnsstoR Cub Old Nasssu'; presidents Francis
Z rsspp, p,1ncstpps ". Hoshsnsen smitA, On the
outsisss nshsibess y. ws<seiS, 'ss, president Of
Sdiani University, rshestsn, the Trainer OF Pro
fessors xlanes o. French, president Of the Harvard
Club. HsryardS; ; End Chsancsy ~ Dcpew, president
~ tsA xais Alumni Association, @YAseS II b prob
abs slse that coiunhta may BE- represented ct the
dinner.
1sckss Or the dinner pree %, may be obtained
from tie secrotay, Radoph T. sehirmar No. az Union
squsse thS iress1rer Cnylsr no. ta william
y. y. Accarter, No. 500 Bfoad-st, Newark y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
porns oyyBRBp AgD ACCEPTED.

washington, March .o.-To-days bond offerings
aggregated s1los, ooe as follows; Registered les
si,iooooo at 1os Ia $1,000 st 1os sii, 800 at los
The SECRETARY OF the Treasury this afternoon accept
ed the following bonds Ia par cents, registered
al 500 at 1oe ;so goo at l0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

when baby was SICK, we gave her castoFtA
When ale was Child she cried for CastoriA
When Ehs became Mas, she chung 70 Cast0rtA
When abe bad c.nldres, abe gave them castofiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
GENERAL PORTER AND THE ANGRY LEGIs-

Albany, March 90 Special. -overtrres have oeen
made by certain members OF the Legislstc, In view
of the action OF the Centennial committees toward the
state authorities, to the Adjutant-Generai TO have
tho law providing for sending the state troops to New
fork April 30 repealed Acknowledgment Porter
have grand stand erected, despite the opP0sfon OF
the local committee Where II win be he VIII not say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

with Miss Helen Harry In IA woman's ssrasagem'
Manager Hll. though stR fss from well, was able 70
receive his visitors last right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

the recent act which permitted executors administrators
and trustees 70 invest trust funds IN these bonds
Controller said that looked for substantial premium
when the bids were made .ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

ByN1T0R SHERMAN CONG 70 EUROPE,
Washington, March 2G.--scon after the Adjournment
81 tho eensts Senator joan sherman and Ms family
@gflmk<e trip 30 Esfoga Tho Eenstor does not 20
u ay oScsi capacity. but simply Cor rest and recrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

WHEY THE BBRLrx C0xnussr0F WILL SAIL
& Ex-consrcssmen William Ysiter Phelps and John
a. Kasson and Mr. Bates, Of Delaware recently con-
6rHed - Commissioners 70 rcpEesans the United
gagged passage on The cunard steamship ubHa 10
sah from kcf< On Aprii IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

The little advertisements on the fourth snd Afth
pages ef The Tribune to-day run along the whole
FaEHt Of human necessities. They appeal % every
5enditicn Of man and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

BHPanina IN Furniture
DO obtained at FLTe No. i04 West l4tgt examine
their goods and you win DO pleased at the exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Business chances Of many kinds arc made Known u
tse varied collection Of short advertisements on the
fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Tbs difference between $4,000 and $4,000, the
amount collected IS accounted for by special as'isnS
lions and expenSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
aHr srv Or. KueHT oossEosArKD BwEoP

milwaukee,, Wis, March 2S.--MIlwaakee, for tho
srxt time IN her history has been to-day the scene
Of the conservation of 9 Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church. Ths ceremony Of Investing the Rev. DIT.
Cyrus y. Knight with episcopal authority began
shortly bsfors is o'clock and occupied about three
hours Bishop McLaren, of Chicago, was the chief
oonseestor, bis associates being BshSp Burgess, Of
Quincy, ana Bishop cry, OF lowe. The presenting
Bishops were Bishop Waller, Of North Dakota, and
Assistant Bishop Gilbert, of Minnesota. The Rev.
DR.. Riley. Of Hsshotah, and the Rey. DR. T. Wright
ef tAis AM attended tho new Bishop. All Salnts'
Cathedral whore The ceremony was held was crowded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Itching Piles instantly relieved BY using Harnstss
KaIlistcn. For sale BY druSRistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
JouN RANDOLPH NEAL.

Chattanooaa, Tenn, March o0.-Ex.cOngressman John
Randolph Neal died to-day at bis home OF Hhea springs
gsnr af,s, an illness Of two months Of consumption Of
the bowels.
Mp Neal wus born In Anderson County Tenn, and was
,,sdoa,aa Al Emory and Henry College, Virginia. In 1883
Hs was admitted to the bar in 1890 He entered the
Confidence Army 10 private and rose 70 tho rank OF
sute1antsoloh lie was electro 70 he 1enheses leg
,.ure a ,s74 and 70 the Tennessee Senate in 1878
no ne SENATE he served ps Speaker lie was nsnbef
AZ ne xIIxth ana Lth Congresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

beware Of Slight Irrigation 9f The TAEcsi;
Brummes Cele6rsed Cough Drops gYe inlmenae fehegi
genuine have A. II. d on each drop sold ~ sfsuonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Tho worry Of constant cough, ana the soreness
Of Lungs. which generally accompanies " y" %"
rernodled By DIR. Jaynes Rxpectorans -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

Those who are IN search Of real estate OF servants
board or rooms or who want 70 buy or rent houses,
should examius the many columns OF short adyor-
usements on the fourth and fifth pages OF The
Trbuna to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
spsrial Nsi,res,

Special Ncnres, 80
A. Now on Free Exhisitiea
FIFTH AVENUE. ART GALLERIES,
sss sTHAvE, NEAR ssrHsr
SECOND ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT SALE
MODERN PAINTINGS
prnspsiy from private collections. including repsesss
tive works Of Ameseaa and fsse.fn artists
ALSO A COLLECTION or WORKS BT
p. M. BEYLE. ~
member Of the Society dos 7esux.Arss Dc rfa; nedass
salon. 1881 1887 Hors ooasoHrs Lyons Is7s; Lsaden.
1s74 caseassnne 1873 Sydney, 1878 Msbsufne 1915
Anvers 1856 which have been for srssesd sss
Of auction ~ 'f'.fse-- sef'rsesfaoe gFc
THIS twEpSEsNAr,. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
H1fr MAEcH ~. IS AND a.
at O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AUorIoNEER.
BY oRTerEs co.
CARPET M sssy css: ss z sssSx ana
RroetsS He'd ssS ssad ysaf Srdss ss,~. New
Aof1.
In addition to all Of cur large variety Of
~. ,iy TRUNKS. BAGS, &c. e8If B
have 70 offer The very hgh,sss trunk in ~ world VOC
THE BAMBOO TRUNK. a>e
CROUCH FrrzGERALD,
Our goods are tk Cortlandtst west OF Broadway
for sale only ) 500 Broadway below Prince ct
Stores 72S sixth Avenue, below A2d.se
Contents Of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
goR TO-DAY.
First Page-Tcpes Of the Wcck-New Names 10 the
second Paes-New Names TO the senase-washlnstoa
News .,., - ...-,.
Fourth e-Fction-Eitsr0fy Notes-A Money Order.
Fifth Pege-For the Family Circle hitting and Cfoehek
sixtI Psge-Pauine Fuller Brde-A story About
Seventh Psse-Dynsmits in the miscellaneous
Eighth Pags--H. w. Ladd for Govencr-Adopted By
Party Vote--Polteai News.
Ninth Page-webster said He Erred-goreisn Nswa
Tenth PRgc-Editorials
Eleventh Page-E NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tsih Of tbs
Day ...--,...,..,
Thrteanth pege--AgHeuitural
Fourteenth Page-Dorindas Bzotker.
Fifteenth Page orindRs Miscellaneous News
Sixteenth Page-yetefans Of tho Union.
Seyenteooth paRc-Sports with the klfe.
Eighteenth pRze--Markets. ~
Nineteenth page-Mafkets Adver1sedneDtA
Twentieth advertisements H.e
Copes In wrappers ready TOR mailing saA - lad Ia
The Tribune Counting Room fer cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27

II you want n competent cook or experienced dress-
maker, be sure 70 examine the short advertisements
on tho fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune to-day
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05

Scranton has informed its miners that
..h,+ down, had been decided upon TO
take nloce at once. The suspension Affects
no,r,v . ono men. The officers OF the COM
nanv sov the shut down" is only tempo
rary. Old miners assert that IN eleven
wears there has not been so continued per-
iod If dizziness as at the present time. For
the mast six months men have been work
inc on quarter time Their earnings have
not exceeded SIS month and have ire
ouently fallen us low as Sc month. Inc
miners as a rule live in rented houses. the
monthly rent of which averages from Sc to
s.. leaving not more than ~ at the oes'
with which to support their families.
The argument on the demurrer at In
dianapolis, Ind, in the case Of the state
on relation of Joseph L. Carson. vs.. Gov
Hovey, to compel the governor to issue
commission to Carson as u member OF the
new board of trustees Of the insane hospi-
tai, has been heard by Judge Rowland.
He sustained the demurrer thus holding
in favor of the new boards and against the
governor. By agreement no mandate was
issued and the case appealed at once to
the supreme court. The legislature select
cd trustees and the governor refused to is
sue commissions claiming that the legis-
lature had no power to name the men who
should fill these Offices. 1t has been the
custom for many years for the legislature
to select the trustees Of the state benevo-
lent institutional and Gov. Hovey is the first
executive to question the constitutionaity
of such action. This decision is UNDER
stood to be pro forma. and the real test will
be heard in the supreme court.
The concensus Of opinion among New
York shipping men is that the steamer lost
off the Virginia coast last week was the
Nanticoke, from Newport News, Va. for
Rautan, Honduras. which was loaded down
to the gunwales. 1t is the supposition that
;he Nanticoke foundercd during the eaui-
noxia gale. She had q crew of thirteen or
fourteen men. 1t is no longer believed
that the Conscrva was the unfortunate
vessel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
AT THE SOUTH.

The president on the 9th promulgated
the Oklahoma proclamation. 1t opens the
lands in tho territory for settlement on
April 2. 1889. The proclamation provides
that lands acquired by conveyance from
the Seminole Indians shall be disposed of
to actual settlers under the homestead laws
only; that any person who having attempt
cd to, but for any cause failed to. secure
TIT lie in fec TO homestead under the existing
laws or who made entry under what is
known as the committed provision Of the
homestead laws shall be qualified to make
Il homestead upon the same lands; that
right honorably discharged union soldiers
and sailors in the late civil war as defined
and described in section 1904, revised stat
utes, be not abridged. Until said lands
are opened for settlement by proclamation
of the president no person violating this
provision shall ever be permitted 10 enter
on any OF said land or acquire any right
thereto. That FORGETTING provisions with
reference to lands acquired from the Semi
NOES shall apply to lands acquired from
Muscogee Tor Creek) Indians. The COM
missioner Of the general land Office has es-
t.blished two land Offices in the territory OF
Oklahoma; one at kingasher in the west
and the other at Guthrie in the east.
Gen. Golf. of West Virginia. is home
from Washington. In an interview he said.
when his attention was called to the posi-
bill ty OF his receiving the appointment
solicitor general: There is no office IN
the gift of President Harrison that would
accept. l was elected governor of West
Virginia and nothing can swerve me from
my purpose to do everything in my power
10 obtain the seat to which I was rightly
elected. 1 am now preparing my case to
present to the legislature in June, and by
that time shall have the facts 80 complete
that even democratic legislature will rec
ognize my claims"
Private james K Bolton. an inmate of
the confederate soldiers home near Rich
mond. Va. says that he was engaged as a
wrccker in 1878. and WIS emplt ~ in get
ting the copper off the confederate gun
boat Merrimac. On one occasion he dived
into the forecastlc, and there he found the
skel etons of two men manacled to III e floor
He supposes that they We're members of
t he crew who were incarcerated for the
violation OF some rule of the navy. and
when the craft was sunk were forgotten by
their comrades and wen. down to their
watery graves.
The engineer of train on the B. O.
near Piedmont. w. Va. on the 21st, noticed
that his $ cam gauge was failing. Turning
to order more fire he discovered his Gre
man missing. The train backed to look for
The fireman. and found his dead body hang
ing from the top of the bridge across the
Little Capon. The manner in which he was
killed and how he go: into his singular
position on the bridge are alike mysteri-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-05
LATEST FASHIONS
Some Very Recent DEGREES Of
the Ruling Goddess Of
Fashion.
EAN PRETTY NOVELTIES N
DRESS.
Z0dssms Osttits for Lossly Women Dsr
jx1 the Present and Coming
Months.
BY ANNIE E. MYERS.

Fashions are shaped by positive
edicts from recognized authorities. but
our manners do certainly change with
our clothes.
There is not woman among us who
will not acknowledge that her spirits,
her actions, are not elated or depressed
according to her clothes. We are only
children of larger growth, and who
has not seen little tive-year toddler's
self-complacency when put into new
set of toys? She will hold her head on
first one side and then the other, and
look at you from out the corner of her
eyes with the utmost assurance that
she will receive admiration.
Her sister of sixteen will not show
her dissatisfaction quite so evidently,
but it may be detected by observing
her; and her sister of twenty six will