davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
WALLACK TESTIFIES AGAINST PELL.
DOES THIS MEAN THAT THE CHARGE AGAINST
THE FORMER WILL NOT BE PRESSED
TRIAL OF CIAASSEN.

George H. Pell listened to more testimony Yesterday
at his trial before Recorder smyth. Mr. Dc5arrl' the
cashier Of the Lcnox lIn Bank, testified that the ac-
counts OF James A. simmons and John Satterlee 20.
had been made good on February Edward J. Con
nell, the former cashier wa, examined by eN-
surrogate Rollins. lie said he did not think
unusual to give cashiers extra compensation when they
resigned and did not wonder at his receipt of
years salary In advance.
Charles T.. Waack. the son of Lester Wallack.
member Of the firm Of Pcll. WallaclI 4 CO. and the
president Of the Lenox llill Rank under the simmons
"cll rule was the next witness lie Is Jointly IN
dictcd with Pcll and James \. simmons HIS ap
pcarancc as a witness somewhat OF surprise.
II he, cOdcfcndant is called as witness by tne
prosecution the charge against him. according I" thc
custom at the trct-Attorney'> Office Will not be
prosecuted He laid that he had been an insurance
broker for fifteen wears. lie continued "Pell spoke
70 about week before the transfer ot -t''h was
made. and asked me II | did not want I" w
president Of bank simmons was about 20 Pur-
chase. I said that knew nothing ao'u '''e
business. He said No matter, You VIII Ie'FU'
1t i, a small uptown bank without much business
The witness said that after he made president
Pcll told him that the bonds should be used 80 no
called for the thrtyonc bonds and gave them To
pcil lie did not them aiterward lie 'ad iha'
at pcls direction he received every morning 'he'N'
to certify for Pcll. Waack q Co.. kilIduh' WATSON
and Meyer. sometime, the checks aegc-''e' o>c'
100000 day. Later in the day before the p'hR
closed checks wOud he sent 10 the bank lof deposit
10 balance the accounts. The witn"~, -aId that on
the evening Of January 90. when tine United states
Bank Examiner had already taken possession oI 'Ic
sixth National Bank. the witness met Pell ana SIM
mon, AZ the II Nicholas club. Poll DIRE" Two 'e'E'
,n the Lcnox ll Bank. one for $4,000 ana one ior
- jo0 and passed them over 10 simmons. who signed
Of them with hi, name and one with the name
II ~a,tcrlce A co. Pcll then gave the checks l"
Walack. saying that they in payment OF mo
thirty-one bonds Walack took them to The bank the
next day and gave them to the cashier. PcN' ul"I
was not finished c>teday.
Tinted state, DIST ct Attorney Mitchell Yesterday
confined the examination Of witnesses for inc pros
c,uiion In the trial T.0re judge Bcncdict in me
United states Circuit Court, of p y. tltd~-en a'"-'i
of cnbcIIliug the l.nds OF the sixth National laIh'
Nr. tol-on. cashier "f the sixth National ha'N.
recalled for eros examination. II" ~tld t.''
ir had made no protest against the actions "i 'H'
MON boo control 81 tho bank. hut had watched ihrm.
william \. Booth. thc pre- id'ut II the Third dloia'
Iuun. t.-ti'cd 70 transact ou- with Nimmon- pti'r
officers II the Third National Bank were alrp
examined. The trial VIII bc continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
GENERAL r. A. ALGER IN TOWN.

General u. a. Alger. OF Michigan Commsnder.n'C hei
OF the Grand Army Of tho Republic Of United States
arrived the Fifth Avenue Hotel Detroit yesieray
and took breakfast with ex-senator Platt During the
day General received calls from number o. prominent
Grand Army men, including Colonel Floyd Cark-on,
Department Commander Of this State Tomorr""
General Alger Will 90 to Newport. and Friday he
win deliver an address there veterans Of the war
lie will return 10 Detroit and back Ncw-i ork
In time for the Memorial Day services this city I'
VIII make Memorial Day speech at General ''rits =
tomb in Riverside PARK, III the presence L. 5 Grant
Post 40 327, Of Brooklyn, and viii preside the serSlc-
a. the Metropolitan Opera House IN the evening. The
General viii accompanied by Mrs AIger his return
for Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for admission to the freshman sophomore
and Junior classes OF all departments ot Princeton Uni
Ncr-ity including the recently founded School OF Eec-
tr,ca Engineering. will be held Thursday and Friday.
June Il and 49, beginning az II o'clock m In the
Young Mems Christian Association Building. at East
Twenty thlrl.st. Fourth-ave students intending
ner the freshman class later may pass az this
time preliminary examination, covering portion OF the
entrance requirements.
A prize 500 will be given by tho Princeton Club OF
this the applicant who. at such tine and place.
shall pass the best full examination 10 the
academic freshman class. large number OF valuable
rXes arshps offered students AT Princeton
specially valuable Stnnecko prize scholarship in
classics O, 81 300 which Will be open 70 competition next
fall % all member OF sophomore class. This is the
richest prize offered IN any American college. Full IN.
form alton pertaining the will be furnished
hy {. c. Cuylcr No. 81 Wnliamst and NJ. Taylor Fyne
80. 90 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
EMPEROR WILLIAMS IyFOR4ALITT.

Eugene Fields London letter 20 The Chicago News.
In one particular at least the young Emperor Of
Germany seeks to emulate the famOu, Calph of Bag
dad. Ilc makes practice ot plO~llng around IN
coguitu a. if he determined 10 find out by
means of his eyes and ears The Will and want, of
hi, people The military people do not fancy this sort
Of thing for they lin Germany, OF all cOuntrcs,l
severe stickcrs etiquette, and they regard 1t
ehockingly mira dig. that their sovereign should
suoop around barracks in the darkness of night In the
dsiiso sometimes Of patrOlman and sometimes of an
officer Another practice Of Williams Is 10 call in
formally upon his acQuantances in Berlin; at any
hour of the day evening he IS likely 10 make his
appearance in the house of friend. and Of course.
hciug the Kaiser, he has To be made welcome II was
not "A fortnight that Herbert Bismarck was enter
tanning party Of friends I'm his bachc or quarters when
All of a sudden. the Emperor walked ln \ seat was
pu for hi, Majesty at the table and for an hour
thc Emperor Cattcd gayly with the guests then apollo
gling eracously for his infusion, the Kaiser babe the
company good evening and went his way.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
nrS cH LNDLERlN TEA.

Washington. May 20 (speclall-sen''or '"'''',,
,cif. gave a tc. to-day ~ honor oi her '""'ii'' " -
lambert Of Boston. n might well hc '"''u way
marty 80 perfect Wa, the day. and On" S"''' i''''
moss 81 Nav flowers wa all about the rooms N"'''1
,he attractive assistants of the hostess were N"i.
pus.ell- daughter Miss Mullen. Mr, ANF''' ''''
sheriff. and the Misses Preston Mrs 'ha'"''' ''
,i,,tions were nearly 400 but the ever '''''-' -
c,,npany between the hours ~ and ONLY p''7'"'P
flled the drawing rooms. Among the gu'-7 WIZ
senator and Mrs. Henderson, senator ANU .
-ouire. Ju.tlce Miller. wife. Mr. and Mr. J'lh W.
Faster senator and Mrs. spOoucr. tho N'\''n N'"'
ter and Madame Romero, MIR. and Mir. Anthony
.pou,ck senator and Mrs Mcmillan tc eN Nl'l'''r
from Uayii Mr. Preston; Mr. and MIS- '''''.
,dmrnl and Mrs Russell senator sherman WIZ
Mis- Ethel Ina,lls senator and Mrs. Hale senator
pov,,..', wife and daughter Mrs. Howard e.. NM
senator Walthalls wife. Lieutenant ana MIN. anu" ~,
Lieutenant Lcmey Surgeon General hroWne' "l ,~ %
%avy and Mrs Irownc. admiral Jou'i, lh'
from Nirartgua aud Madame GuIWuh' llU ~ h',','. 49,.
W.i.cr the Preach and spanish Ministers ray li's'. ~
tucu If thc navy and Mrs. Nlcn, Mf' I''l' @ t i"'t
paws Mr. ard Mr.. william Cumming. ilnI''' ',i'"
Nrs ,olcy Mrs McuOcal. senator iihir Niic' sun"
tnr Morrill,, wife and senator FrycS VIC
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
ENTERTAINING ARMY AND NAVY 0FrIcERS.

The Engineers Club gave reception n their house
80. 10 West Twentynlnth-t lat evening the Army
and Navy In the vicinity of N~w wYork IN recog
milton cOurt, extended by them % The Am rican
society OF Ciyn Engineer, the American In-utut" 81
Mining Engineers and the American Society o Mechanical
Engineers during the meetings Of those organizations IN
this city. 1he reception hsted from until If o'clock.
and thoroughly enjoyed by those present some 81
whom were Rear Admiral Brline, Captain, Eiben and
]. y. Miller Chief Engineers Lorrng DUNCAN. Ieaton
Roche and Barry, Surgeons Broodpod Gon and Bogatt
the Navy; General Whipple Colonel King Captain Berg
land. Lieutenant, Warren Flaglcr. Howe. Harding
Darmctt. guy Howard and Jcrycy, Of the Army
The Committee Of Arrangements contained James J..
Lewis, John JogIrt. H. W. Raymond +. Il; Hutton, j. G
Kafcr and John stanton. The lsccpuon Committee N
cludcd Charles Macdonald j. G. Isylcs. i. T. Holloway
Andrew Carnegie. Edward Cooper. \. C. Rand, DaNd
Williams Horace See, james a. burden +. 5 Withcrbe
W. \. Perry. W. II. Adams. r. Collingwood, E@k'y u.
Coke william Metcalfc j. c. Patt and u. 5. Church,
The officer. 81 the club Charles Macdonald presdeh
J. C. Baylcs and J. r. Holloway yice.prc-dcnt,; A. c.
Rand, treasurer, and David Williams. secrctary.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THE GARDEN CITY CATHEDRAL.
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN's ADDRESS AT THE coz

BISHOP LITTLEJOHN'S ADDRESS AT THE 'ON-
vENTION OF THE LONG ISLAND DIOCESE
The twenty fourth annual convention OF ue
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Long Island opener
yesterday, and a large number Of delegates bo'h
clerical and lay. present. The opening OF 'le
session was preceded by choral service I'D 'Ic
Cathedral Of the incarnation at which BISHOP n ~
Litlejohn Oficiatcd The following officers were re-
elected The Rev DR.. r. stafford browne Nc'Ic
tary the Rev Dr. Edward ID. Cooper, assistant se'Ie
tary and W. IL. Male, treasurer. The Bishop III n''
annual address. expressed his satisfaction al uc
realization OF the hopes he had expressed year ago
Of satisfactory settlement of the stewart Will com
picatons. The Cathedral foundation hah he saiu'
been benefited 10y the increase Of IL cndoWmcl'' !"
the extent of 81 100000. the fund no" pcl"E
81 800 900. while the real estate and buildings "cc
valued at 81 800 900 lie also said that, but ior 'ne
heirs of Mrs. Stewart Judge Hilton "o"u H"'o ~
cured for the Cathedral a much larger sum-
The Bishop devoted lonG section OF ms azores
to the dcsecration Of sunday in Queens county an"
scored the authorities for their neglect |" enforce
laws and denounced in strong terms the shiooh ~,
mcnt which. he said seemed 10 have ubdilc" tVifl,
control of the magistrates and omclais. ~ ~
deprecated the recent attempt OF certain t
of his church to do away with the ouhuaH s'""ut "'
substitute the old fashioned Catechlsn 'idsScs ~ %
ng of the exclusion of reli -ious ica'WnS no", ~ r
public schools of the state. the liIshuP ~ h, i
sort of religious teaching should OT rjo, svnGd
stead of that proposed by the PrcS'Nt.rl ~ M
which savOred too much Of sectArdn ~ NJ, tm
suggested that il be confined 70 ule LVru
the Apostles Creed and the Ten commandments
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
WANING TRUSTEES FOR BRowy UNIVERSITY.

s speci, meeting of the Brown University Club was
hold at Dclmonco's last evening for the nomination OF
trustee, FOR the university. Charles l. Colby the prcsi
dent occupied chair and those present L. c..
CHann. ". II. Williams. Or. J. +. Lyon. Benjamin
D1fEcr. jr.. j. B. +. HerreshoS. q. S. Brown G.. E
Warren. Gardner Colby. Norman Dyke The Rev. F. w.
Iialcock g. W. Carr NJ. f. Caldwell. Joseph P. Earle
Charles Hitchcock Arthur Lincoln and Samuel H. Orway.
After the consideration of business relating
the college the following placed In nomna-
sud will be submitted for election at the
Of Brown University in June: Baptist
The Rev Or. II. NJ. BiXby. ot Providence Colgate Hoyt
y N"w-York. p Baptist: J. g. Bacrson OF Hartford ;
H. Kyle Porter of Pift-hurg 3. Episcopal: Robert j.
iaumel, of Providence; Francis Lawton. Of NowYork
Dr. Charles Hitchcock. OF NewYork. supper followed
tho business programme.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
DISCONTENT on THE SQUADRON.

BELIEF THAT THERE WILL BE INTERESTING
TIMES WHEN THE FLEET GETS BACK.
A private letter received in this city from An
officer board the United states steamer Atlanta OF
the Squadron Of Evolution, referring to the published
reports Of discomfort board the men-owar, says
Discomfort undoubtedly prevails to great extent
in the squadron among both officers and men, but 1t
j. not due to the already published Among
the officers it is due TO a rather arbitrary commander
in-chcf, who overlooks mistakes Among the men
II is due to the presence Of a larger than usual num-
Der Of hndsmen and merchant sailors, who are unused
10 naval discpine'
In speaking this subject man who keeps him
self informed Of affairs pertaining to the white
fleet said If the feet shouM return 10 New York
now, there would undoubtedly be music The sus-
pension of Captain HOwcllS Of the Atlanta, and Of
Licdtcnantt ommander Mckenzie. executive OF the
'hi'a-o ana various other acts Of Admiral Walker
Gala trial would be forgotten in the new sensation.
The affairs OF the two officers named have been ad-
u Ted ana they have been restored 10 duty. but they
are men 0i such high rank and reputation that when
the news Of their suspension reached this country it
produced profound sensation In Naval circles. Ad-
mlul Walker has for years. and through successive
Administrations, been Az powerful Washington in
Seel,.;ary C6andcr. though he at first relied upon
Admiral walkers iud dgment, changed his opinion Of
ter ON the Navy In his history Of tie Republican
party. scores him severely. There IS story gons
secretary Tracy came into Office he sent for Admiral
Walker and said Admiral. | understand that you
have been running the Navy for a great many years.
Vow Won tahe the Navy and 90 of 70 Europe with
IT, and | will run the Department.
Admiral Walker took the white feet and went
Europe. and Nr. Tracy has proved himself qnte
able t. run the department without the help oi the
man whom h, predecessors had considered nvalua-
BILE Commander McCalla regarded in the DAYS
when he and the Admiral were together az Wash
incton. and they were many, as Admiral Walkers
lieutenant and few officers dared - defy their COM
b'ncd influence Captain IOWellS Is said 10 have
been suspended by signal from the flag ship When
The fleet gets back shall probably learn the truth
# these and various other stories regarding the con
diti1n of affairs iu the squadron
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Pn.iamce NaIice.
<cho,,id n. raaa daily nv all intarestt

Should be read daily by all interested as changes
Letters foreign countries need not be specially sa
SssssT Ssss isr Is derd to END Duplicates q
mercIal document letters nCs Ipofay
sent sy n' mails s for the Week ending May "a will close
%SgFppyy e 81 fa'si 80 sS once % for EaSop per
City OF NewYork va oTesns0mtnb ~ 90 and Brcmsa
iS,,sPs iiSr%Is must Hns be directed per saa for
sesq@ In $sssd $rsc per per at 80 a. & for he
wntw9rd Islands pssr PSs via Havana eis 2 must @ Be Ss
directed .per Nsgara); at p M for jamaica per s. "
@ and f. Ran5aFs EaF2p at PEI 80 Gs %
S%Ss IST %saeasa ss and Curacao 9dd and o6ag s
st a'5 10 80 joT cGnmSr % S Po FOiuss Ss
and ssyaqa aSd sie slSaso RT caSa pr i 80
ceheso 80 p M for Ber%gda n per o : S
az 90 so D. ~; m Tor ST. Pierre-Maueon steamer from
hasfFr ashsfFrRpAY-At for France Switzerland italy
and POT,Sse eps psF BRIAN Ia lrand Reenm @ Ne,her
lands per nSs9 y b. drsed per per
feT fSr S.nst at m Germany Denmark sweden
ScTs Russs sr and European 9gnt 9gT VA scatha@pCn @
directed vPSr. pSg via GLASGOW Ts r. Gs SSt Ss
directed at M tS the sttes s.4raae; n.
difesf M S;eId per per Rottefdaui 10 80 p for Cam
, Mexican States s9a and Cuba Be directed
PSI Ds5u92bAYA 9gi5sSY for Costa Rica Via Limon. pei
Mails Australia Neyz,SGnsd ,,nn awsap san Fly ant
a. WsS aG British iii oi mails s2 'iyo F ha.ss st SfS
Ma, u for the Society Islands ship Tahiti on San
CHINA and Japan, per Belize from san Frsneiseo
foS hw rail 10 Halifax and thence by steamer, al
this tbhhe oice NJ 'I daily at p Malls Tor MlqaelOn BY
daily at 30 p. m. Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa,
steamer, via Key West. Fla, close al
this Office daily at 80 a. M Mails for Mexico
land unless specially addressd ior dispatch BY steamer
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails
RANGED on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
On time al Francisco the day % sailing steamers
he'd Re- q tArad mnn
close" ~ 0V pcooRSEIiUs VAN corr, Postmaster
Postofice. EswYork. N. Y. Nay 49, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Shenandoah" will not be PLAYED in London till the
beginning of next season. Mr.. Hayinan, VINO mas Deel
there making arrangements for it, viii sail To-
morrow and on arriving here Will 60 West 10 manage
the Madison square Company on It's tour OF thirteen
weeks on the Paclhc slope.
r. II. sothern opened in The Highest Bidder In
San Francisco on Monday night, every seat in the
house being sold before he reached town.
Iouis James will add Macbeth to his repertory
for next season and will drop King Richard H.
The company that Will play William Gilette's All
the Comforts of Home at Proctor's Theatre on sep
,emher 2 will include NJ A. Kennedy, Ian Robertson,
J. C. Blackstone, Lewis Baker. Miss Maud liaslem,
Miss Ida Vernon, Miss Maud Adams and Miss Marie
Greenwald
The branch Of the London Gsiety Company which
includes Fred Leslie and Misses Nellie Fsrren, Lefty
Lind and sylvia Gray Will make tour in this country
next season beginning at the Broadway Theatre on
November "a. The company will give Ruy Bias or
the Blase Rome and possibly one or Two olhe out
country with the chorus and some Of the dancers of
the company playing II, but with different prln-
dpas.
Augustin Dalys company began an engagement OF
two weeks at the Hollis Street Theatre, Boston, On Mon
day night on May 81 the company VIII sail on the
Aurania to begin season Of weeks at the Lyceum
Theatre, London. The rePertory for the present
tours includes The Great Unknown" Nancy & Co.
A. You Like ~ Tanning Tie shfeT NS11t 1 q 2n, Iho
The Country Girl, seVcn-I"enty fI9h'. ana " Inc
Railroad Il Love-
Captain Richard Dainbridgc. who an
nounoed several months ago has plans for music
hall like those IN London, % be bult in New York.
is hack In the city. He said last night that he was
not yet ready n announce definitely just where the
building would be.
The sale Of the boxes at the Metropolitan Opera
House for the benefit OF the Post Graduate Hospital
and the Actors Fund. tomorrow afternoon be-
rAn NJ the box-o,ncs YESTERDAY The price has
been fixed at SIS. Mrs. Fernandez Will have charce
n the flower stand In the lobby OF the opera hoHsH
performances Will be given the same AFTERNOON AZ
various other theatres, already announced
steele Mackaye played the part Of John Murray, jr
night II has been PLAYED before by Wilton Lackaye
The season Of the Amberg Theatre ended on Monday
night with performance Of king Lear for the Oenet
81 Ernst Iossart. The The Terrace Garden viii open on
FRIDAY night with " The Gypsy Baron
The Edwin Forrest Lodge Of the Actors Order Of
Friendship held IT, annual election sunday night
with The following result President. Louis Aldrlch ;
vice president, Julus Kahn: treasurer Frank w.
sanger secretary, Lester trustees, Frank
w. Sanger stuart Robson, Frank +. Mackay. Arthur
{. Moreland and Edwin T. Knowles.
"Thc Grand Duchess" began the last two weeks
Of it, run at the Casino Monday night The tooth
and last performance Of the opera will be celebrated
SATURDAY evening. May 81. This evening 100
members OF the Old Guard will attend the performance
The brazilian Will be seen for the first time
Monday, June -
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
THEY ARE NOW READT FOR BUSINESS.
GRADUATION OF ioi PUPILS OF PACKARD :
BUSINESS COLLEGE,.

GRADUATION OF loi PUPILS OF PACKARD :
BUSINESS CoLLEGE.
The Metropolitan opera House was crowded last
night 90 the graduation exercises and the thr''
second anniversary oi Packard, Bu-.no,- College.
A. O'Clock the graduating class. numbering lo4
younr mon and women. marched MP the middle aisle
,,l took seats near the stage. Prayer Wa ofcred
bv the Rev Dr. Charles II. Eaton. and after music hY
Ctrpa', eth Regiment Band. General Wager a"alNe
.dfr,- -,d mo graduate. The presentation "i the
diploma, followed. The graduate, 81 the school "f
Business were:
g. A. Anderson H. J. Bauuann W a. nnu''t W.
i,,,...,taf o. Folding ". ". Campbell. O. T.. '".'trd'
n ! trarford g. &, Curnen. e.. b. Doo't''. 3D. !. Ing
nrd q. g. EnaG J.. =. Fisher X. H. f"1''hN'E H.
r.u.nr T. . G,-lrI l.. T.. Golt'rank. y j. "ir'' y
--r,r - . lis. Il Hnvr4an. w F. f'" h'"'t'
u.,.o- L ~ J.rn,, J. j. HAMMER. r.. King \. H.
y,le.. T. Enoepke j J. T. NcLrrioy. r. J. Na'n'cn'in
D. y Nearlof l.. y. Norran-t'-1. b }. norton H.
Ytt.nh.lr.er g. Pearson. II. G.. fo.-lon W y. lN''l'
H. D. E,.eh.u = Eo>cu'hni g. 81 Solomon, u. VI
samson T. g. shutt " B. Short. IT, j. H. S''-'r'
o. .lruon. l. G. ~oren-en. ". +. St,lL \. B lonp'
.ir- F D.. VoIltnrt. D.. .. Van NalH'n'nrRh. "' IT,
,y,,f,rI ir A. Wu.r.hauscn. II. lobe, MIS- Prud nce
johnson aad Ms. SlfD S.nva7.
,ft - fhc graduates from the school of t"normphy
u,rv. youns women. many Of whom a- they re-
c,tyeA their diplomas were presented hcau'liu! hou
oue,. and baskets OF flowers. Tho graduate ~ th.'
T. 4. Albright. g. J. Beari. \. 7. Blot. A. l. " Go',-
.t,f- " lac -,n J. Nonsanto, 4. l.. 81 nlfer. IT, NJ
s,.rrondt F.. A. wagner. MU-'e L'rn i'r.I''. Am'''
l.s-,.. Hannah Besthof T.. LILLIAN b'Dtf Li~/'.A
r,a...r Cora CIoik Co,umbina Curr-c. Louis. i,A''.'
I.nta A E,ans. Glace Eyeritt safah 1900 '-N%'"
,,,t. .a',,cr.r pa'tfe W Gcc. Loretta - r'f'riY
l,.lyn g. Granry Dorothy y. Han Bella H'..o.' h"io
a uarradcn AI.ce \. Human. ADELAIDE j. hoi aa'' J"a'
f. Holman. Kittr K,!ly Tmma Law, Martha l'"'l-
p.r,na C. Moner. Elizabeth Mills. Bertha Moth airY l."
.,u.rr,ve Maggie o"Tooe nellie Paui'@n. Ern~tne Per-
,l Florence f. PAl.burv Louise PoAo.'. H.u' v IA.''
~.Ae Schwar1. Ella ~ spe"r, Kat" otold''i f'-e l'o
.,t, u,,,tc Whit and Louise Il. Wohi'arth.
Addresses were made by J. Edward simmons anu
,bc Hcy DR. John Il. Paxton. larrr hnhneF VI
he rraduates have ALREADY secured situations
New-York tribune., 1890-05-21
TIE NEW-JERSEYsLEGISLATCRE.
GREAT EFFORTS BEING MADE TO END ITS IN
GLORIOUS SESSION THIS WEEK.

GREAT EFFORTS BEING MADE TO END ITS IN
GLORIOUS SESSION THIS WEEK.
Trenton. May 90 (specaD.-Repubcans and Demo
criN seem to be Of opinion on the subject of the
final adjournment Of the legislature and that is that
IT should occur early possible. Both It's branches
are working hard. In the hope that IL will not be
necessary for the members TO return next week The
present session is distinguished, not only for its un
pfecedented length. but for what it has failed to
accomplish. The question whether Senator Mcdonald
Of Hudson will be unseated overshadows all others
in the dying hours of the session. and there is little
interest in any other Reports have been freely cir
cuiated that 1t the undoubted intention Of the
Republicans to compel him 10 vacate his seat. but to-
nlcht the best Informed among the politicians will not
venture a prophecy and for the. very good reason
that there has been caucus the matter and the
sentiments Of the Republican senators individually
are not known.
The senate adjourned at noon until tomorrow, but
the House continued in session untl late hour in the
afternoon The bill enarginC the powers Of telephone
companies in the matter of the erection of poles and
>tIiugnc of wires, which killed in the House
several days ago the assertion that the Bell Com
p1ny behind it seeking increase its privl eges
10 an extent dangerous TO the state. came up again
today on motion to reconsider. Two strong lObhes
vOrAcd win the memberOne for and the other against
the bill. The advocates Of the bill denied that the
Bell company mad anything 10 do with It, 1t was
passed after n long debate by vote Of 81 10 IL.
The charges against the condition and nagement
Of report rendered by the Joint Committee Lunac
Asylums