davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
WHAT TIE SENTENCE INVOLVES.
THE PUNISHMENT MErED OUT TO C'MNANDER
NCAIIA.

The order Of the Secretary q the Navy promulca'hs
the sentence of the court martial in tie ca'H 81 ''l
nlander Bowman II. Mc1 ala. WHO was '''d upon
charges Of maltreatur and imposing Illegal punish
mcnts upon them. and also f'r violating "'"eF fcF"
lations Of tho Navy, Wa generally commented upon
ly officers If the Navy at this station There was
general surprise that tho sentence only three year
suspension from rank and duty ard Yet oven Nl'-o
whom he has made his enemies regretted i'' DIT %
,ocssrv IL rive him a punishment that really brings
him into disgrace. Commander McCalla has hh a
large number 4 friend, IN The service and ON ~ T. and
his character and reputation before this Cr.so of the
Enterprise were unbemished. ono Of the officers
who was asked 10 explain the snoS4ncc % the ma
ncs Of the court and the sentence pronounced upon
Commander NdCala said
The punishment j. not severe one; IL simply
naces the officer in disgrace lie is simply su'-
rordod from rank and duty for period II three years
and will retain his present number on the LIST Of com
n,ardcrs while 80 suspended. Nothing a. done WIN
his paw and. although exceptions have been made lh
,ouc cases il hes been customary 10 pat suspended
Ger under iurlodRh pay, or onc-haf Of the I"'o
nay which would have been s1IJO year. Com
mardcr McCalla VIII receive $500 year, which j.
the pay Of an officer on leave or waiting orders. Tie
will not be subject 20 orders duty meanwhile but
will he obliged 10 remain a. home and report hv
letter u the Navy Department at least once month
He will not c permitted 10 his uniform and VIII
he practically ia exile 50 far ~ the navy j. con-
cerncd for the next three years. Then, too H' l-
now so 81 on the list Of commanders, and Viii be
the same number when his sentence expires on May
-. 1893.
"The vacancies created bv the officers above him
who NAV be promoted IN the next tuco year, viii b"
flied by those now below him. and II e. saf9 Z" say
that twenty Of his present Juniors VIII be hs seniors
ly that time As promotions are SLOW nOWaday', tila
viii prove a great punishment 70 him. And vet the
public would not have been satisfied with acGulit,l
tn. conrt hae been dissolved ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
YIN ALrMNL MEET AT DELNONICOS.

The fourth and last social meeting Of this season Of
tho yale Alumni Association held last evening az
Delmonlcos Chauncey NJ. Dcpew was on hand a. usual
to preside. The attendance Wa, good ana included "a
number Of from the several depaitnrna al iae
who had been invited Mr. Dcpew said 70 ma out hat
an Alumni accumulation existed IA this city 20 which ans
Of them might be admitted upon the payment Of The 70
fee 4 quartet from the Glee Club and seXtet from
The Banjo Club were also present
report was presented saving that about 5000 IN ue
uessY ~ the association had been placed at the dis
psal Of the university. The chairman declared the Ie-
Dor, unanimously adopted and he looked smlinsly
about no had the heart 70 object even Il 80 us
posed The Clee club sang some songs, which were
loudly spplaudcd After refrcshment, had been served
Informal addresses Upon topics connected Win uhof'
gaduate life Of the present at Yale were delivered Dy
Of the seniors follows: " College ChanReo, IL ~
Collins: The Junior Promenade; Should IL lie Aboi-
thed1 ?" John Crosby; advantages q Cnder2iadua'r
Lhe.' j. d. Jackson " Undergraduate Institutions
& 4 YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
SOMETHING GOOD IN A SUNDAY PAPER
From The Church Union.

The following paragraph was published in the New
York Tribune Sunday, April %. While we disappIoVe
Of the publication Of all Sunday papers we congratulate
the nuhlic morals OF the state of New York on having
such matter as the following appear In The snnday
Tribune We would extend hcartest thank, 10
senator McNanghton for recomnittnx his bill, which
we understand secured through the combined
friends OF such men a Aaron VI. Powell, the protest
sent TO Albany BY the White Cross society, the Cfl,
tan League for the Promotion Of Social Purity, ana
such aid as was given by the public press We WIN
never cherish any luminosity toward The ndlylduslS
OF the genial pleasant face of Senator McNaughton or
anv other man who may arise In the future with any
such deadly weapon the McNaughton bill 10 reduce
the age OF consent In the State of New York, If tlcy
will please TO recommt their bills withdraw them ana
forever hold their peace on the side Of immoralty
and put forth aggressive effort in the future In
the interest of chastity for both and women, Tor
IN aEes and conditions In human We."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
ryTrER14IISrS ~ SESSION.

The thirteenth scmiannual session Of the Nc"-
York Universalists' ~uuday-ScE0ol was hold IN the
Church of the Divine Paternity, Titlaye. and Foriy-
ffth-st., yesterday afternoon and evening. About
$50 ministers and teachers were present and took
part in the exercises. The devotional services at the
opening meeting led by the Rev. Dr. W. :.
Grove and the address of welcome We delivered by
the Rev. Dr. Charles ii. Eaton. The following Off
GERS were reelected: President. Henry L. Hebert;
vice president, the Rev. DR.. ". = Grove secretary.
Louis Ames The reports from the various Sunday
schools showed a total of 2,344 pupils, which is a
gain Of eighty-two the number in attendance
during the latter half Of last year. After resolu
ton. introduced by Or. Eaton, had been passed,
expressing regret al the unexpected death Of the
Rev. Dr. !. c. Partridge, Of Nyack. the members II
the institute discussed question, relating u the GOV
eminent and management Of the sunday school.
Among those Who took part IN the discussion were
the Rev. DIS. W. :. Grove. y. W. Hodge, J. i. Ma
seek, Joseph TAYLOR ard Professor T. l. Gardner, +.
Wilson and Charles King. At the evening session
interesting addresses delivered by the Rev. Dr..
Robert Coll er and \. g. Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
amount Of $1,000 mile and refused pay for certain
OyerWOrk.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM T.. HALLENBECR,

William T.. lIallenbeck age forty-nve, living at
jersey City. member OF the wcllknown printing firm
of WynkOop, IIaiienbccI CO.. at No 121 FultOn-st.
TINS city, died from consumption at his fathers home,
Montclair y. j.. Thursday afternoon. lie had
been in feeble health for about year, and had not
been actively engaged in business for about three
months Born in Brooklyn, lie received his prelim-
mary education at the public schools there and was
graduated from ClaveHck Academy. lie entered his
fathers Office at the age Of twenty. and was made a
partner about six years Mr. ilallenbeck has been
an officer Of the TypOhcac for several years, and was
past grand regent Of the Royal Arcanum of the state
OF New-Jersey past regent Excelsior Council No.
COG. Royal Arcanum. and member of Royal Arcanum
raSt Regents and REGENTS associations Of New-Jersey
lie leaves a widow and two sons. The funeral VIII lc
held al the simpson H. f.. Church. Jersey City Heights
Of which Mr. llaenbcck member at 1880
O'Clock this morning, and the burial viii be at cypress
Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
cLosE az rHE ELEcrRn.AL ErNLRIrIoN.

The Electrical Exhibition in ala OF The NewYork Ev-
change WoInan Work to brilliant clOst az the
Ienoy Iyceuu last Tho Attendance large
unconortaby So and the programme great sdtsfac-
ton The electrical display. with the exception OF the
beautiful and ingenious Movpo!e, had been removed
the attention Of the audience TUNED chiefly upon the
rerro,r,ance on the stage This included music BY the
Hungarian Orchestra bv foIryearod Master Leon
Miss Ella Wilson and Signor T. Acncibia solos On various
Instruments by Miss Bessie Mecheni cara Louisa "ebD
a child D. ~. Robertson and S!pnof HederNaiy
The exhibition opened on April and TIE attend
aDce has grown steadily IL IS not Vet known no" much
money was realized but there viii undoubtedly be sur
Mus pleasant feature OF The exhibition was the pre-
,eot,ton last night u A. d. Frece, the managing
director OF beautifully carved silver vase, MADE by
Tiffany the gift those who connected with tho
isr presentation speech was made BY T. MoIrs' IN
the coproitt4e.roon. The inscription the vase bore
testimony TO Mr.. d. Freezes managerial ability, Courteous
manners aud great popularity The fair which closed Ia
night was ffteth which MI de Ffece has MANAGED
always gratuousy, and lie thinks 1t the GROWING glory
~ all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17

san F-1uciero MAY l6 lSpecai.-Alphous Bull, ono
u tr prorl,lout Insurance tho Col,t an'
several time, Millionaire, fe.l from tho sa wall, n'as
For, Point today. and drowned before aid arrived
lie -cycnty-,.X years old, and lad recently been
,aS.ne! Pos asthma with his VIE and children he took
driy. this morning ~ the Pre-dlo and when the
fort BE-. i0t 81 his carriage, according 10 h, uSua!
custom 10 take walk. lie remained away - long thai
his WI. became alarmed No found Of him. and
She engaged Italian fisherman I" search IN he breakers
al. ,t. foot u the wall There the tody found but
f wa, ext net l. supposed he became dizzy while
waking along rhe trcakwatcr and fell into the ocean.
Mr. puu wa, a native - New.York and was originally
rr.achrr lie came here Ia ISL and went into mining
and Insurance H. made large fortune IN the big
tl,,s,, dal on the Com.tock and wisely invested H..
lie lad been vccprr,d ot the Froman's Fund Insrr'
ancc Company for years ard rated a. worth several
mil On d0.ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
PAPAL Sr,,r--ipN.

PAPAT. 81 ti.-'-IIN'
ala Gc~nrcha Caullca.r which IS a kind of
Official directory or almanac. has just l'-n publisher
% Rome. n contain, interesting particulars t.''''
to TIE Roman CHr.a ard uc actual composition o' ITO
-acr,.i College II Cari'u1l- 1he number ~ o.
Cardinals g. fixed al seventy lut ibis figure b. seldom
reached and just now there are nfc rcd bate without
occupants. Tho odc-t 4 tlc Cardinal, !, N'n-.tH'.
ScuInan who al the 90 ninety years. is aiiii'''
with many .nfrniIcs and live 90 absolute retreat
The Cardinal whose nomination bar, On" Oldest '''
ls Npn-.1 Norlrt Still Do" is not t" dean oil i'
sacred college iecaus" That dignity can belong 'iF
20 a Cardinal Of the bishop oror. ard Non'.sH''
N,rlct +, - the order ~ Dcicous. Tie present dean
+, Cardinal Monaco La,al.tta. who is also SECRETARY
,n fiic Index CONGREGATIONS There are in the sacred
COLLEGE one monogram. ak octoGrn1r'an,, t"r't
..p'uaccuariane, twenty-five 5cNar"na-in-. ana Yen
qu!uqu1rcuarau-. only four aye bclo" NiN years
II age Cardinals Kampo1. di E"ud" ana tie l"'
Cardinal Archbishop, IL Prague and OF Lisbon Among
tho actual Cardinals sixteen were nominated hy ilh'
N and forty seven by Leo NH. to The last number
must Doe added the two pr-atc, reserved or chosen m
pcto ~ the latest Cou-i,tory. There are ave Roman
Cardinals. twenty eight Italians and thirty Of other
natiunaltics The Italian element will Doe reinforced
at the next Cou,i,ory. 80 that It viii have majority
II five or six votes which would preclude. according
TO tc tradition Of the latest centuries. Tie election "l
= foreign" Pope.
Tbc cardinal, Who appear io have the be-, cl"nc",
~ being chosen Pope after -" MIL are N''-'-i''
Monaco Iavurtut. who represents the ancient P'H,N
Ji IN, ~ and Mon-lrn0r Iaiti-lln. Cardinal Nc"
bishop oi bologna, Who might have the Notr- w t''
pa"il-tus of leo NllI', policy. Hut MON u' '"'
f-nl /, In feeble health, hut II be- lives uuill the W 81
couclavc hi. poor health might help toward hi7 ere,
ton. mih"r titu prevent IL. For. d'''icii- I" f''"
lar tradition the Cardinals are not especially aNi'i
10 eject a Pope who's" o0,tnai" tenure "i i'lc N""ig
po-ipon" Tor too long 20 time their own chance "i
being chosen n another election. II d, true mat tails
tradition nalny rest, upon auother one iDroiHlN- 10
which the lanOu, swim, -h' phrn ~iNiu' - pun
Ia fIIs
which hc threw away ~o"I n be had cen MAJ '
Pope by his colleagues 81 the sacred toI'i'' VINO
thought be- va, on the brink of death The 'diuih',
Archh,hol- Of Cpra aid Cataua are also considered
having good chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
po,ioRicr Notice.

tShoa be read daily BY al interested, charges may
"r, Tor io'gn countries need not be specially ad.
dressed fo dispatch by any particular steamer except %hs1
documents, letters not specially addressed being sent oS
'"' d l%t' nal, ior the week ending May II will close
promptly all cases a. this on ,o =, o1S io ds
I'D santo dirt and Ia Plata counties Va:
no dc Janeio p,orr Franc Switzerland. Italy.
q; ana portsa, per s.. - La ga, ogne, VIA liayre az
So for ar E m BE- G fi1S pr Massaa@9
~ 10 A. m tr Europe, per : S,i' via oueen,towa
s rnrk sS must Be- directed per sSrya1 az m
or did ala I99aSo rNo Puerto GorteS and LIZ: ":
nr pcr . Aeuan % II a NJ lor Germany. Dem
Task sGsdI nr,nsS ttr Tor other EUROPEAN eogqt
Via SOUTHAMPTON must "" "u T,'aica acme and Aux
y M i to1 Ntho, at II 80 p m for Camps.sehs
p qq SSS aaa GS d r%u also SS
Wrxcsn states VIA Vera cruz mus s o. GfsT n PEI
y y6s9Ia a, at 30 p % 4sss
Island d,tisrs must be directed thoSs via SisssoS
ors io must be pSr EhGP 6 at p M for
BluehS,qs AZ p IN. Tor Costa Rea. via Limon, per
china Sc @@d MAY 5S'' p at 80 p 70;
nc hawaiian :a%S PfF at sjSr'4 Mails for Aus
tr r s@e S Sos here Ma,
z e. ma s5ryaI q SSwYS,k q
Sr@ %n sn t4r a sn Ms f0F sss
Soe" Nav 5 at 80 Malls for ,S c by
PA lla IA ana M, tor Mqgslon BY rail- noston
S and thence BY clos a. am Uac fa AND thence
b M ;o,H Mall v fSr Key W.T. s clS a nj; Sse day
az 80 r dispatch by steamer close at this office daily
at Of closing Of Trans. Pacific malls is ar.
ranged on the presumption q their overland
tra Fonesco M diy ron ~ sahS Of .,r1nSrs
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mail
pos,on,c. NeS ISh IN n z. NAY 0. 1890. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
nLLLs sLGrrn M TIE COY nRNOR.

Albany May I6.-Thc following bills have been
signed Ly the Governor:
Chapter 81 Prescribing the form Of ballot nj town
meet i,g, on propositions 90 Tli.r money los liN ,
CHAP. 34@ Providing for q Sidewalk To MOUNT vi
LiOu Cemetery. 49,, ...,
chap. 3i3 Repeating IN" act IN relation 10 '' VII
ncC -; BrOcEEOr a--",-or,. ,.. =. po,I
chan. aiiI Amending The act In relation To E"'h
ester parks. .,.,.,.., ,, o,t,r,in-
Chap. -Rcapproprating f23ei2 for c'IArS'"E
the Lyc and SAXON ST.. ,r"rr DID, h"' ,,,r f.
GIMP. 34G Appropfai n- ~ -, % Tor lnlpr'N''''''
at the state Industrial school di h"'"'i' d., ono ooo
chan 81 Providing for the Issuance oi - 'ru''"
II bonds by the city ~ Rochester l'f TIC '"'
of an side trunk ever 100. 900 . ,,,rrovcucni .
Chap. 3l7-A pproprIatipe F',"'o Tor improvement
about The Broclpor Normal - ooL ,,..,., u,,ds
char. 3lo-Tor the relief " John BALDWIN H'"u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
DIED..

r.? e Rev. Herman S' r EddS D. d. IN the yea;
Aehs ap to a he 1s an Ps Mad ss
Tn ScraS; tat az w Va. T. ="
WIDOW Re KeV %andsr Fraser @ and aaasr Il:
Funeral ssryies W be held at her late residence No.
49, West :2d sunday b i ,s inst at p m
GLFFING morning, Eliza Ching, widow OF John
:, II. sGInng in the 92d year Of her age.
deace Of her os John G Hs East is.tS the
u Mon. MSo H. M My is Of y Ssa
Intermen: at convenience Of the family.
MS fasr in mo aar' nay laSsS:
Funeral services sunday 10 80 a m. Simpson Meth
99d.st Episcopal CHarch, CentraLave., jersey City
Nav St Villa SiPs if.asn
Faasy 9any s I Of Ps Church
9ti2thst and 5thaye on saturday the 18th inst, 81
Relatives and friends arc invited attend.
WGd9c'Say Mqy IT, at his rSsd DC rs ioS
Jams and aPy ind:sy in H Hs 10Th year q
r fe an friends and are n'ed 20 an
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
M AGdn WEDNESDAY. May H. 1900, Rftcces,
& ans ne 7fc Py to nnd the on f.
kindly i6d{ io omit Il i oR@cr @
4 he 5dcqSs & ;S%;iasy 81 w SSo'&Sy:
=, Dol2oN, T. s. senator from California
Funeral services Trinity Church, New Rochelle Mon
DAY, May 49, AZ Ii O'Clock.
b9 bI IL S4, Friday May 49,
Funeral services from late residence Sunday, The
18th Inst. at 80 o'clock p
Friends Of the family invited
Train leaves foot OF Chambeis-st 80 p. m.
Please omit flowers.
POMEROYon Friday morning, MAY IS, from heart fail.
Marie Josephine (yde POmeroy, wife Of Hamilton
POmcrOy.
Tho relatives tlends and acquaintances are cordially in.
Nted attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon 40
half past - o'clock prompt, In Faith Prcsbyterlan
Churcn. 4Gth-st., OF 9th-aye.
Glen Cove papers please copy
'SHFRMAN-On Thursday morning May IS, James Alpheua
Sherman, I'm the 14th year ~ mis- -
Funeral services will be held Saturday 18th, at II 30
at the residence OF his sonn-aw, Mr.. \. E. Nasss
% Quincy,t. Brooklyn.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
ULLMANN-At Brunnen, switzerland, April 81, 1890.
Amelia d,oOdn, wife Of General Daniel Ullnann aud
daughter OF the late Rev. william Berran. d. d.
Funeral Grace Church, Nyack, " y, at o'clock p M
Monday. May 10.
bers-st rs p. and foot West 23d-st. at 10
Friends invited to attend.
WILLIAMSON Friday morning, May 10, John Deamaer
Williams. aged IS years. $50
Funeral services residence Of his Louis w.
Williams. 1876 Decatur-st, Brooklyn, y. Y, Sunday.
May - NJ 30 p. m.
Chicago papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
yovopJNG ". Il. SEWARDS MEMORY.
,,runAy DINNER AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
,orrr-sOME OF THOSE PRESENT.

uorr1-sOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
,, william H. seward Club held last evening IN
aha rIfth Avenue Hotel a meeting commemorative OF
49,, ar,,ersary of the birthday of William IL. seward
s,ator william VI. Evarts, the president of the club
s unable 10 be present and John r Baker, char
NON % the Executive Committee, presided in his steao'
.r,ony the members and guests OF the club VINO az
,snded the meeting were:
-. Ualse9d Mahlon Chance, John 5. Smith Lrcius
= ,shlcv william Ii. Bissel william NJ. "ehhs'
w , WEIGH Nathan Littauer. william D. Guth-
IT, rs,le W. Russell. cN-Judcc Horace Russell charles H.
Iucbes Mortimer c. Addoms l. NJ heus's' N-'i''''
D.o@kecld CeIhas Brainerd. the Rev W. L. DeiI''"'
-, w Jacobus. l.. L. VahAllen. Cornelius van 'p'''
:, - ucKnon Henry Hall. Cornelius y Bliss. Ihuilow
We'd Rarpes William L. Findley, T. G. 'edhey' ). D l.
o,r,,aban 4. W. Tcnney, Allen w warts Ae'Ia'" D.
cnon T. L. Pangbom. David l." Elder, Alexander t.
rh walter Howe. william L. Strong Edward Mitchell
,vn,nn powd joseph Pool Clarence A Seward stephen
=, wriob, tho Rev. D. c. Potter c. c. Shayne L. +.
cb,,,eodep William Il. Weed Eihu Root flsher A.
-, = u Bcnn Dwight 4. Lawrence. Charles A. Pea
- + L ranchcr i. +. Morgan, j. L. NanRensSelaer'
49, = o,Connor IT, Franklin Woodruff, Samuel Mclean,
I'm t u pcnedic, Marvclle W. Cooper NJ. Il. Bryant,
Ih n Mott John Proctor Clarke. D. Morgan Hildreth IT.
George T. Morris y. A. PrcnSs william LearE' w irving
SOFT Eugene D. Hawkins, Thomas T. wentworth "Inani
~ pr,or Charles T. Marsh. Charles H. Murray. James
S,,n.,ay Charles Van Rensselaer, NJ II. Hirschberg,
w NJ K Olcott Frederick Alexander Charles ~ Ia'nor
uarwood Il. Pool, Charles H. IheIpS' \. w. "fl'"ou'
Jo.erb NJ Deuel., William y. HoaS' Johh A Shields
- mckay L. w. Hayden Henry o'ieason and Charles
X LeXoW. , r.. &c.,, WIZ,
Letters Of regret were received from General Will
,,r, r sherman General John c. Fremont General
Horace Porter and Others Able speeches were made
g., tro chairman by Murat HalsteaA, Warner Miller
Mr. Chance and the Rev. Dr. Derrick. Mr.. Halstead
and Warner Miller elected honorary members OF
the Climb After the speechmaking refreshments We're
served Mr.. Halstead who spoke Of the memory OF
william II. seward, said in part:
Few Presidents have Influenced largely as he the
nnhlic opinion Of his country. commanded great
measure Of admitting appreciation Of the enghoncd
NJ all countries. j. the list holders
Of the Chic! Executive office, but it is radiant like
in IT, equally splendid loli Of the usous Secretaries
q, state the clauor Of the Presidency could lend
no raw 10 the white light OF hi, fame that would quicken
The affection kindlcs his memory inspire
q prouder thought his birthday tender al
his grave. (ApplauSe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
All KINDS or MEN.
From The Bnnalo Courier.

in the coIr-c Of au excellent sermon on clhrachr'
which tho i,v. Or. Ihclp-. OF D"ih"aw Avenue
Methodist Church. preached last sunday, u" ttld t'
lies once visited Il certain farming community - o'il't
funds for "A needy educational institution. lie Wa
accompanied IN Bis calls hf shr'Wd O.d farmer, WHO
knew an the pc"pi" Boz th" settlement ana wa, .
keen student Of human nature. A. ih"y apIf"t,A,n
the first house, the farmer sud " II you want e"
gct any money out of this man yOu must appeal 10
him OH tine highest mo'tc- TINT. the only way 10
reach him." Coming to the nest house ~ nald :
Here's a who's" pride must be- touched. ii yon
hope TO get a subscription from him tell him "hat
his nclghhors giving" IS they ucarcd the HeAt
farm he said II Nou want tO get any money ont
q this man YOU must talh 10 him in h7 barn.
" IN MS harm cried The amazed dominic. WHY IN
hi, barn ~ " Nou must -ct him out 81 the way -
h, wife, answered the farmer sic ha, suci
dominion him that he doc, not dare say his soul
is his 80 90 for hum III the barn, dear brother
20 for him in the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-17
PRIZES FOR ART STCUENTS.
ANNUAL AWARDS MADE BY THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY OF DIeIGN.

ANNUAL AWARDS MADE BY THE NATIONAL
ACADEMY or DESIGN.
The annual distribution Of awards Of merit in the
department Of schools Of the National Academy Of
Design took place last evening IN the lecture room Of
the Academy, Fourth.aye and Twenty third ST., in
the presence Of almost 200 visitors. Vice President
y. W. wood presided and gave the awards to the
fortunate winners.
The winners and their prizes were rs follows: An
tque school day class-worldng from the figure
The silver Elliott medal, Annie u. Holt; bronze
Elliott medal, Gertrude F. KichcH; honorable men
tom Harry G. ireland and Frederick Van y. IilscoN
Day classroom the head: The Elliott bronze medal
Mr. Peterson: honorable mention, Helen Gibson and
Katie K Holland. Night class-fgur3: silver Elliott
medal NJ Frumhcs; bronze Elliott medal. Mary A.
Keenan,: honorable mention, j. We Christi Night
cIas.-bead The bronze Elliott medal, Albert H.
Adams honorable mention, IL. NJ SCOPE and Charles
: Fass Life schOo-day class: The silver suyduh
medal Frank W Read; bronze Suydam medal, MISS
T. Voss: honorable mention. Miss Gertrude a. Evans
and J. L. EdmOuds. Night class: silver Suydam
medal Leo Mocllcr; bronze suydan medal, ". f.
Jacobs honorable MENTION Charles l.. Hinton. Com
,osi,ion class: ". +. Kline 500 from the IIagarten
school przc fund Frank W. Read go from tho same
fund. Charles l.. Hinton and George X. waldo, non
or,bIo mention. Painting class Miss josephine
= ncIVood $40 from the Iallearcn School prize lund
MI a Foster, F2O from the fund honorable
mention Frank ". Read and Charlie L. Hinton.
The travelling scholarship, provided for the mos
d,rr.ine student, being $500 for travel and STUDY
ei,rnad was won by William +. Kline. The students
81 The lifc class presented TO Professor Edgar NJ
Ward a beautiful table, with brass monntings 10
. invciv vase As evidences OF their esteem, ancc
Ton and appreciation. T.. Francis Hyde was elected
an honorary fellow for lie f the National hoaciS
Of Design on account Of his many and valued scr