davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Albert {. sauior a builder, Of tho firm Of SGnier
& whippe, living at No. Il West Ninety. hhh'st'
was thrown out OF his light wagon In Central PARK
Yesterday and sustained severn bruises. He was
driving a spirited horse along tho west drive Just
before reaching the Bolivar statue, opposite Eighty
fourthst, tho animal SHE'D and threw Mr.. Squier
out on the ground. Mr. SquLor, on rganIng his
feet, discovered that hls solitaire diamond ring, val
ucd at $780, had been forced OH his finger BY tho rein
and was lost. Last evening Park nflccr Tanning
found tho diamond In the grass the place of the
accident 1t Is waiting for the owner at tho Arsenal.
John Slater aud HIS wife, living at No. a. west
Tity.hfthst, met with accident in Central Park,
opposite the Webster statue in the west drive yester
day afternoon. They seated in a dogcart ana
wcro going At q rapid pace when the horse Got
fright toned az bicycle and threw both occupants Of
the cart on the road. They escaped unRjurcd but
the cart was demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
GIFTS rRnM Tile CHILDREN or THE rooR.
DEATH OF y. p. cOGSWELL.

Boston, Juno II Special. John Il. u. Cog'wel
died Of paralysis this afternoon In iIavcrhlll where
he had been residing for several yoars. lie formerly
lived IN Yarmouth, where he was born on June IT,
l-20. Mr. Cogswcll was graduated at Dartmouth
in 1870 Taking up the study OF law. he received
the degree OF LII. H. at tho Harvard Law school IN
is52. Five years later he represented Worcester IN
the Legislature. shortly after the close OF his term
be removed 10 Milwaukee, and became tho law partner
Of his brother in-law, :. n Small FROM le"l 10
1909 he was United states Attorney for the District
Of Wisconsin. On his rtuTn Ia Massachusetts he once
more enterr earnestly into political lie, and IN ISL
1870 and 1879 he represented Yarmouth IN the House.
and IN 1871 1873 and 1870 no was In the state senate
serving as president Of that body. in 1877 no was
nne Of tho delegates from Massachusetts, To the RepuO
lican National Convention and represented the state
upon the Committee Up Platform. lie leaves one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
cLAss-pAY AT EIMIRA COLLEGE.

HImira June II (SpecIalj Commencement e1er
cises at Elmira College were well attended to-day.
Among those present four members Of the brst
graduating class that Of 80. These ladies arc Miss
Flint of Ncw-York Mrs McWilliams, of Brooklyn :
Mrs Albert D. Lundy, Of WlllIamsTOrt Penn, and Mrs
stephen Rose OF this city. Other alumnac or former
TEACHERS OF the college n attendance The Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra furnished music for tho occa
sion.
To-day the exercises Of class day and the exhibition
OF the pupils Of tho music department were tbs atiac
tons. Classday, in spite OF tho rain was very sue
cessful. The Presidents address was delivered BY
Miss Minnie q. Peck, Of Senaca Castle, y. u me
poem by Isabella Il. Owens, Of CanrOssvue, y. u
the prophecy by May d. Lundy, Of Wuhamsport
Penn; tho prophets future by Frances DuScnIer5
Guion, OF Elmira; tire mantle oraiion By Helen r
Ayrault, OF Tonawanda, n. T.; history by EiLaoem
p Martin, Of Colorado Springs, Col Grafton, by clara
H. Lewis, Of osccoa. Penn; presentation OF gins by
Susan A. Rose, of Elmra gift TO tie giyer BY Aria
H. Haiahon Of ElmiFa, ivy Grafton by Anna ~ nc
Nalr OF HazletOp, Penn and history ilIusis'"li W
Corr b. Horton, Of BERKSHIRE, y. T. .
The literary societies Kappa o!grl ano IN Mu hrld
their reunions this evening. Exercises IN llr lhuhi,
departrnrnt wera held this Afternoon with Mls AHco
i ROBERTS and Miss Aspnwall at the piano, ana WIZ
very successful. In III" evening the OpClclA, OO'sd
Iucy and Bad Luck was successfully ThdhrSu'
Graduating exercises will be concluded ton0froW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

his late residsuce Jersey City ~ Juns IL
1889 paul Bsbcock sr. in the s5th year Of his sge
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
IA REEs-Atber late rssidsncs White Plains First asy
Sixth month 9th. Martha IT, widow OF Elias Barnes N TIE
Funeral At Sends Meeting EOase Eourt Day
the 18th Inst at $50 p "a plata. o .rrv., q, ,,.,,
ing Grand Central Depot at 2:o5 ,. m
BENNETT AT Gea Haven on Tuesday Jane H. Abel Ben
nett OF BinshamtOn. New. York.
c3npEsAt Mack y On Tuesday o Snsns n, The Ia
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CovEL-on Tuesday June IL. 8. Wesley Covel aged IS.
Notice OF funeral 70 morrow. '.f
CRoss-spddenly Sunday June D., at Proyidenee b Il
James Cross formerly OF In ths slst yssr Of
Funeral services his late rcsd.acs NO l3l Hopsss,
with brief the ARRIVAL Of
sSsc s car p4orS 5 r GRIND ne ssas Rs0
eARRIsoN-on June H. Caroline c. wife Of J. NJ. Garri.
AZ
Funeral services Thursday June 49, at At ais Carroll
Intermsn, az Ioriistown N. on Friday.
JUDAH-At South Norwalk Conn., June II, Sutherland D.
Judah. IN the 6lth year Of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEYNEqn Monday M at he residence Of hes srotsss
Hprotrieed illness and much suffering, resnnnG from q
Ter forasf Dsny gag
Funeral private, on this Wednesday afternoon.
Albany papers please cepy. 81
Colorado Pn Isrs a Nv
Townsend, Of Ne1.Ysrk
THOMAS TyGsy June At the re'id;9os q her sonis
Thomas. the beloved wife Of q. +. Thomas.
Funeral Driyses
wILEYon sunday morning, June Elzabeth d osgcsd.
wife John Wiley and daughter Of the late Samuel o.
services WIN be held at her late resdsnse gs Ha
sOnst, East orange Nj On "Wednesday gnne H. at ESQ
Trains leave Barcayst at lsO Christopherst Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Post Omco Notice.

tshould be read daily by all interested, as changes
may StsSs q for fOEa countries need DO specially
4 !. Sss fssP e eS a Sss
sssl aOeqmsS!s vS S.S HS sssc"y addressed 0eiA
SEM foPss aSS mails ending June 18th WIN Gloss
F%STPES g 81 S. So once f GGsSps per
1s ;aS q Bsmsn iss ns S
E. arsst Si'' pc G' 2 lIaSFrnps" SsHPsss
s an sisss ana re- GuSa m s.'ssA
'Js sSraoss1 at p M for belgium direct per :
Bsssnianda a, s'p' or FruS and Eas. S
9iE Esph trSH NoSS % NJ for Europ per
y! I!ssa S5 :: 5sSsss ; fs
Tor the NetSeflapas Via AmstsTdam, y.sE r osiana
f sSfs; mud ssa + &sS S'sSS' Sa na
f 70, fG SpF NsaS S3 slss e per
T. f SE Sa and a s. e Z, ss 4
THSne' for S' Maao IS and GGaGcape via ssa
5 aq G T a SS SS Sss s ns
I ti. e ss ss ps
Sses hTssFs Ss asys 8. tSsss
$s:s : !$sssiet spsr cifSs:sis: 8 IS
mus: Be- f sssS ee Il g 81
Sesun S SetSceat Gsr%sn * sweden Nor
way Russia and Turkey must be diIeesd psr ssryfsi
ama and Rc%en psasT R S ie s t sSs
W9Fia.J AZ a M for Gapds oups BsrSsaOes. Densrssa
At IL a. m ios tho Bahama Islands, Jamaicz
P M for Cuba via Havana FER Seneca tiss.sfs muse
nambueo, per s. &. Cearense. from baltimore.
SUEDAl-At 3 y. 10, for Costa Rea Via LInon. pef
r. FoxhgiL from New. Jfleans. 80
-, Malls for china and Japan, nor city o. Sydasy
Malls for The Hawaiian Islands. per umstlna tfto,n
san Francisco close here June Slbth. 80 100 p ~
Mails for Australia kew.Zea 3na, HawYep. ~. 40
samoan Islands per Zsslanda iron so e
York q kuHaia With British nas fes =, a run
San Francisco close here June '2ash az Se e
Nails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tanpa fi k 80 ss,,v a
40 a. N. -. -. ...a,cs ,r.,ts n. sx4aafeH
on tho presumption q tkeg unias eysr "a tina
Mails from ne 1851 80
~ a. Frenesso on che dsy n seiaf Or ~. ,.
despafched thence tho sane day. Nes'7- ~
1t $50 D. m tElo5RNELfGs yAE coIT Ps s'rssssz-
.n.s rm.s NsNsYosk.r N Y. June 7. lsoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE UNIVERSITY cLAsspAY.

The elsss-day exercises Of the class Of 80 Of tho
University Of the City OF EewYOrk were held in
Association Han last night The programme was Gu
fersainng and tho many friends OF the college boys
gere approcatIve J. j. Finn presided, and the class
roll was called by Bella Esler. Winthrop Gates de-
,ivered the class history. lie described the class
formation, and cracked number Of jokes at the ex
psnse of his mates, speaking also Of former members
Of the cisss After the Glee Club had sung @. NJ
gopwood gave the tosEurers report J. 7. Bnown, Ir
.hsn gave violin solo, andaF. Woodbridge spoke on
Truth IN Educstions W. ID. Harrington gave pleas
ing poem, and T. c. McClelland was the prophet
8 n brown, IT, amused the audience by the preseDta-
tonx Among tho presents were speaking trumpet
60 y a. Cramer q carpet tack 10 w. D. Darlington q
csn OF coup 70 Atkinson, snakes to BIllich, baseball
Ia ~ CAS- a pony 10 Justin, and the earth, with
ds>d 10 n C. Mclieland. fife and drum were
e,ysa ~ Norwood ana Woodbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
prvrpr, OF JOHN V. HAMERsLEr.

PUyERIL or JOHN Is. HAhERSLhf.
Tue funeral Of John ". Hamersey was hela ~ "
o'clock yesterday morning az his home, No @oa rum.
ave Tho services were held NJ Grace Church OF
which Mr. Hamersey bad been a member for many
years The officiating clergyman were the Rev. Dr'
William r. Huntington, rector Of tho church, and his
Assistant the Rev. j. b. Chalmers. The colin, on
tho plate Of which were inscribed tho dead mans
name the date Of his BIRTH May "a 1908. and Of his
death June T. 1850, was covered WITH flowers The
pail bearers were Senior Romero, the Mexican Minis
ter: Generals John watts do Pcystcr and George W.
Cullum Major J. S. Bryce, Benjamin II. Field, james
MAken, cxJudgp Charles a. Peabody, John Jacob
Astur Henry Crosby ana DR.. ". A. Valentine. The
church was we'll filled, among those present being
members Of the Union Club OF which Mr.. Hamersley
was one Of the founders the Century Club. The 81
Nicholas Historical and Iugenot societies, and other
organizations to which he belonged; william Rhine
lander stewart. Charles q. Land0n J. W. Gerard.
the REV DR.. Charhs G. Tiffany, John 4. Irving, ex.
Judge Fitch, Robert @. RemSen James Rcnwick, tho
Row Or. j. f.. Goodman and David ". bishop.
Tho body PLACED In tho old HamclSley family
vault IN Trinity ChlrchyaM. No services woro held
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
CANDIDATES FOR LAW SCHOOLS.

The entrance examinations under the Regents OF The
-JAiyersity Of the State OF New-fork Tor inc law
ssbeo,k a. The state were begun ia the buildings Of
the University OF tho city Of New'Yerk yesterday.
,,shsr Commissioner Edward l. Devln. Those examine
sioss arc for ali candidates for admission to law
sshool who are not college graduates In accordance
WITH tle rules OF the Court Of Appeals In charge OF
-. enesnts ~ tse Tjnjyersity There were I69 appu
ssos but not ali Of the applicants took the examine
Tina. The subjects yesterday were an.hmeuS
fsoerschy and smelling. To-day grammar and Amegi
car Lsstory WIN be considered aud co. morrow the sub
sssts VIII be rhetoric English composition and Eng
lsh history. Other days OF examination WIZ DO BOP
sssnber "a 10 2s and November 10 20 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
rYCRUsrAmOY OF DOIIERs.
From Chambcrs's Journal.

From ChambcrsB journal.
Tho incrus tauon of steam boilers has always bern
n matter of messing importance TO cDGinoeIb, AMI
many remedies have been proposed to obyiatn what
ls not only an inconvenience but often source OF
danger Tho incrustauon IS due 20 the mineral
matter chiefly lime which Is contained In all hard
watsrs and which Is deposited on boiling, ~ We can
SEQ by looking into any kettle that has Doch III use
for even a short time. ,,,. -
A simple remedy has been tried by m Italian en-
rineer Colonel Potto and II is said with conpleB
Success In boiler Of twenty horse power, contaimnE
I1e tubes He introduced into the boiler every week
i,ro klus (abOut four and ouequafter poundsl OF
an sar with the result mat, after four monuh con.
Hnuous working, only n very thin hm OF incIlEtau3h
shs formed and this was easily removed by Simple
washine Without the treatment with sugar tho
same boiler had previously become incrustod ~
,sriod az ak weeks The method has the merit OF
smplIcity and oheapnoss, and many VIII therefore DC
as posed to test It's efficacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
YOUNG WOMEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

The forty fifth commencement exercises Of the
fseksr Collegiate Institution in brooklyn, took place
Jest evening IN the chapel, which was crowded After
half dozen essays had been read diplomas were con
fsfrea BY tho trustees upon thirty graduates
EiiIaoeth X. zimmerman, Annie s. Blake, Beatrice
Brown, Margaret s. Burke Agnes May Burr. Elizabeth
N. CsrhMf, Edith s. Cowan. Harriet 4. Deshons,
Emma B. Doughery, LILY p. Dougherty Emma Ellers,
Rose l. Pancher, Emily n. Goodwin, Charlotte c.
Harding. jamie e.. King. Agnes Knight, Marion Mount.
Aiico Z. Mmroe, Grace II. NeheT Kathrecn L. Paine,
Elizabeth C. Perkins, Edith NJ. Pomeroy, Agnes Is.
Peel, Alfredo Post Lucy c. Prentice, Emma De r.
Raftcr, Helen Reeve, Grace g. Roberts, Mary y.
Roberts, Anna G. Ropes. Clara L. scott, Nellie H.
etilhnsn, Ada Tanner, Caroline d. Thompson Aletta
Z. Tower, Angelina p. walsh, Marion G. WlllIamB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
4 CONGRESSIONAL rAcANcY.

The death Of Congressman Gay few days ago
leavNs vararcy TO be filed In the lid Louisiana
District and, the Republican majority IN che next
House Is very narrow and uncertain, II can he taken
for granted that tho Republicans will make an eN
traOrlnary effort 10 capture the IIId Louisiana Dis
trct. Sugar growing IS the great industry OF tho
region, and the district is densely populated With
ncaux means that some protection Democrat viii be
nominated by the Republicans and tho campaign DO
made on tho economic issue. William z, H. kei
oQg has AZ fea that he would ke 10 run for Congress
himself KBnCgg left here a few days ago for New
York 10 consult his friends IN that city regarding tho
rarp Tor Congress Kellogg h dead against Coleman,
tho solo Republican Representative at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
Federal. CONTROL OF BRIDGES AND DAMS.


TO TIE Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Calling attention 10 my suggestion to The
Now York Sun" Of a Federal Board 10 supervise the
construction Of our bridges aud dams, you somewhat
misconstUo my meaning IL was not my idea To sug-
R.st Federal interference with State affairs except
far as concerns tho safety OF people at large.
Surely they entitled 10 the highest protection in
trsversing any state. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has already taRcn charge Of the material In
terrsts OF onr people in railway traffic. Why not,
them similar interference for tho safety OF travel!
The application OF such policy may be limited to
what may be termed National highways to wit: those
which traverse several states and II extended 10 dams,
TO those only on such lines Of travel To leave the
supervision TO State legislation is, az We know too well
to the control OF the great corporations which
dominate state legislation.
Again, tho number Of first class engineers IS limited
aud thNy arc by no nrans 10 be- found In every State
or Territory. All Capitalization which is accompanied
by the exsrisc OF Federal patrOnge Is Ia be deplorod
and q board commission of the character proposed
seems beyond tho pale OF your criticism ~
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS.
New Ypfk = 1--O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
rn n1rr rooR crrLnRry 1 wrEK Ar nArHl

TO GIVE P0OR CHrLDREN 4 WEEK At BATH!
Tho Summer Home Of tho ChdIrn's Aid Society, at
oath, L. l. was opened Monday. Two hundred
and thirty little girls living In Eas-sc tenemonts,
and connected with the East-Sdc industrial schools
OF the society wcro sent 10 the Home for a weeks
yacatlop Every Monday morning from now until
september a pany OF Children VIII DO sent to Bath,
returning again TO the city the following saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE or 4 SEMINARY.

0ndfroy Ill. June II Tho cornerstone Of the new
building OF Monticello Seminary was laid here to-day
Professor Richard Edwards stateN Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. delivered the d"dcat"ry address
and S. V. White. of Brooklyn, delivered an ADDRESS
upon The Pioneer SCHOOL, Among those pIcsent
Tere Governor Ftfrr OK Governor Oglcsby, and william
II, Reid who gave S25 900 toward the building OF
IA seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
4 DISHONEST NIGHT wArcHMAy AT TIRE BIJoU

A DISHONEST NIGHT WATCHMAS AT TIE BLJOO'
Manager Rosenquest has made the deaSrceSoe u,o'
cOvcry that Waterman Is not necessary hIio
,rd for the nroperty under his charge. The regular
ra,obman Of the Bon Theatre has beon III for about
three weeks, and his place has been taken by man
named Flynn. on Monday morning all that Was iouha
q Flynn was his lantern, but the fact that he I'd" MOI
teen idle during the night was proved by me Ha1
20 Re bor office which was Uttered over with uCEos
The cash drawer had been broken OPEN ana also a
drawer IN Manager ROsenque1ts pEIrran
of3ce In all about SlSO was tshsn. - La '
sIs stoIe suit Of clothes from one OF the ufo'shb'
TaoIns Detectives are looking for the thieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
FLOOD AND CYCLONE TO SWEEP NETWORK
SECOND DELUGE WILL BE HERE ON TurB
FOURTH OF JULY, SAYS NEW
JERSEY PROPHET.

JERSEY Prophet
TO the Ednor Of The Tribune.
Sir: On the coming Fourth OF July Wa are to OK.
pertenco the worst storm, the worst destruction Of
property and the worst destruction o life II do not
raise up Paul Reveres 10 let the people know about IT,
II Is to be another storm tho principle experienced
by the Johnstown people. lts centre lies near Now.
York City, In the morning the weather will appear
In IT'S natural condition, II It would bc an ordinary
fair day, but the day advances the humidity Of the
atmosphere VIII advance with g. and from seventeen
minutes to 1 to twelve minutes 10 ) o'clock the
humidity Will increase rapidly as TO be almost
uncomfortable for human nature 70 stand. The time
mentioned here IS NewYork standard time At tho
expiration Of tho above interval Of time the atmosphere
win at once become cyconc In It's nature, and great
destruction Of property viii follow In 10.
course, together with great destruction Of
life, IL the people do not prepare for f.
Tho formation OF the cyclonic nature Of thE storm
will tako place In the northwest and sysyiOye should
BE- directed 10 that point Of the compass without
fail on that day. The line OF travel cannot DO deter.
mined with n stOEm Of such nature, but It's viii
inc hide New York New Jersey Connecticut and part
OF Pennsylvania. Yours rosP pee fully,
T.. DUMONT WHITENACK.
Somervtlle " j., June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
rnr pnro1nFrr aO1NG IA pEKR PARK.

Washington, June 1.-THE President VIII leave
Washington tho latter part Of this month TOT Deer
Park Md, whcro a cottage has been prepared ior MS
reception. Tho length Of his visit mas nov III ~,
settled. Mrs Harrison and her grandchildren VIII
leave washington the latter part Of the present week
for Cape May where they will remain until re tT ,i
dent ready 10 20 to Deer Park INC fKSaa'aT during
mako or more short visits To caps may u"'Hs
Mrs. Harrison's sojOurn there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HE WOULD MAKE A GOOD LAWYER

From Tho san Francisco Chronicle.
Tho modern child IL an analyst The small RID
was playing with the scissors, and his kindly ola
grandmother chided him:
You mustn't play with the scissors, dear
know a little boy Just like you who was playing
with n pair OF scissors Just like that pair, and no
put them in his eye, and he put his eye OUT ana
Re never could anything over after
The child listened patiently and said, when she
got through 80 -, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
LOCATED ABOUT RIGHT.

Like every other community, Washington has
household Of spins tor sisters There arr seven OF
nurs--Fnbned and religious women all no" ABOVE
The certain age which f. SO uncertain. and they
i've I'm hno old house 81 their own IN the west End
Not long ago the city dug ditch down their street
IN r,paIr Inc spwer and as was an unusual event
the good lafhs were, Of course, telling ABOUT u.
" And do you know" ono OF them "ound up Wltn
I'm front OF our houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
CoLUMBIA's ALUMNI MEET.
RESOLUTIONS UPON PRESIDENT BARNARD
DEATH PAssED-AE oPEN:AIR CONCERT
AND A SUPER.

DEATH PASsED-AE OPEN: AIR CONCERT
AND SUPER.
The Columbia College grounds wero prettiy deco
rated last night with electric lights and japanese
lanterns when the alumni Of the college held their
annual meeting TO welcome the members OF the
graduating class. The college glee and banjo clubs
gave pleasing out-of-door concert on the portico
of the old college building. which IS TO be torn
down. Owing 10 O severescold, +. X. Coudert, 80,
the president OF the Alumni Association, was absent,
and C. NJ De Costa, '55, presided, John B. Pine act
Ing secretary Among others present were DR..
Elijah Whitney. $50, Of Union, and hs son, DR.. a. ..
Whitney, 81, Columbia; W. L. Boyd, 80; W. Z.
Russell '32 B. c. wetmore, so; ]. McMuen, +. W.
Herrlcks, c. A. siniman, Professors Van Amringe,
Rees, Merriam, Quackenbos, Goodwin, Ware and
Charles Sprague Smith, aud Doctors Butler, Dunnlng
BrittOn, Egbest, McCrea and Earle. Professor Van
Amrtnge presented a set Of resolutions upon the
death Of President Barnard, which were adopted.
After treating of President Bsruard's profound and
varied learning and many accomplishments, the reso-
buttons closed as follows:
Age could not wlther custom stale
Ills infinite variety.
He possessed with such men as Gladstone and Bis
csrck Ut Ia very quality the fervof IA that he
had In YOUTH and ready after he before he
had secured position and tame take q idea
new project and pursue IL with much ylsor long
life still before him and all his reputation
make. 1t was this quality that made him great pre
dent 70 the last. With almost his latest breath
able TO write and speaking with difficulty he dsaed let
ters o counsel what nearest his great hearO
iur1baa College and her future.
The departure OF such a Is loss beyond adequate
expression. But ne Is not wholly lost During his long
parted Of service longer and distinguished than that
Of any Of his predecessors he impressed himself
As college In many vital particulars that though dead he
shah jet speak for all time to
Upon the invitation of Professor Ware, the alumni
respected the work of the students in architecture
and enjoyed supper in the School Of Mines building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
HOW "UycLB sAMo cor HIS NAME

From The Chicago News,
The term came into uso I'm the War OF 1879, and
o5 gtnated at Troy ", Y. The Government Inspector
tbsrn was samuel Wilson, uuitersaly known as uhcio
Sam Whonever he tins peoted supplies furnished inc
Gnvarnment be would brand them u. s., meaning
fnisd States but the abbroviatl0n, being then new
ava Mt Generally recognized, tho workmen supposed
~ 20 mean Uncle sam, the Inspector. Aterward the
story was repeated and got into print, and nom that
Unlted State6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

PATILLT STABBED DURING A QUARREL,
william Doll wAs stabbed IN the abdomen and fHtaly
wounded by James Murray, In Hoboken, last night
They. fought over dog which both claimed. Doh was
semitic tie hospital and Murray was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
4 MUSICAL SOCIETY INCORPORATED.

A musical organization has been incorporated Tor
social PURPOSES and the education OF its members 10
vocal music 1t Is called The orpheus socley'' ana
the directors are Charles H. Leland Andre" Carnegie
william O. Choate, John J. Riker. EDWARD lyman
Short Charles Parsons, jr., Frank Roosevelt hoocr'
Center Frederic H. Coudcrt, Edward d. ADAMS, oIoS
vonor Lowrsy, Charles a. Appleton Houman Mlh'I'
Disney Robinson, AImet H. Latson, Alexahder mb' a.
Charles r. Scarborough, James X. strong neoIBo w.
RaIlon Frndardck ReddaIl and Charles IL. TayIOF.