davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Postomcc Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested a changes may
ti Tor ioyeign counre, need not be specially sd:
dressed or d-patch by any particular steamer SNSsp.
m"rta documents. letters not specially addressed oehs
''t 10y .n' mail, Tor the wcca ndng June "a Will close
promptly all cases at ~, oSy %' DIoT do ,,nero
and Santo. direct also the La pa,a countries VIA o a.
jaas,o p r GlPqa ay i'S S1a %' and Portugal yer
la Br,tagn.. via Have; AZ 10 a. r. iof ~ Ero i
and st. c 5hcm9' Ma P at 10 80 a. M Tor Europ pr
ser,ia VIA @ a and TarSey mus: bs
G TsSs r Ser2 Il for TGrg g 'a1t s and
a.; a. m for VcnrIir cpr,ao pal Naaoiia VIA "a.
racao. per :, !.ar V.ntlla a, II 80 A. M Tor
. Is ptnSSr We NorT,y c9",@ toI k o,Ss,
ana roGaH COUNTRIES Via sohamton mu't be directed pc.
Vera a; T. S5irct@d :Tci %orse at p m for Cam:
necSr thapa. Tabasco and Ya-iiag per $ Ygmnr,
GSsrI i%T states via Vera cruz must be directed per
Yumur ,i az S Via Rot rdam ettes must BE- directed
pgr RaeSo of via Glasgow letters must be directed per
81 NDAt-H'S PRHati from Ncw-0icans; a, 3 2. m.
for ,o,,a Hca. Via mon per > > foNhal ron News
or Ma for the Hawaiian I;a@d per az 6u,raa GD Gn
for china and Japan up P' 20 at 80 D. H. %" Mails
oTT,nas Der Alameda from san fIanc,co clos. hero
jT mT,n 5 @ al T Br.6 mai, aia Maj: for the
sosSy Is2T Tnc !Sll ' az 80 p H. Mail. for NsWouad
S peN and M 9ns' Sy a a5 cP Sy a. t %
9es Ga and thence by steamer close ths ONCE daily Al.
80 nv s,ca MS lSf s' Monday. aSS h%dnys coss
Once daily a 80 I'd for Na d.pn G[ N BY sea ESe
c"sc at th, oAce daily at a H.
The schedule Of closing OF TransPaeinc mails IL ~:
sa ae roP0n a eT the & syns oa
a. saT e5s the SH gay z aS sSa Closes az =
p m previous ecoeiRYELIvs VAN corT, Postmaster.
postofrce New.York, n. Y, June 8, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
SOUNDS LIKE BEFo' THE Wall

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: IT, your issue OF June 10 there r. piece headed
Colorcd American Citizens Nav be- permitted 10
reply nv saying that the need, to be- educated
and elevated m ono sense of the word, though hardly
a. he suggests.
Firstly they should SIN be called negroes, for they
Will ever remain -.
-ccondy-lf You give them the fair chance oar
friend suggests. rather wants, Ie VIII ind he laa
made a sad mistake.
many a whites, especially 70 white mans In Hudson
County, y. j.
would .ay that If hc would read the first part Of
the OUTRAGE, the SOUTH he viii lind That ncgrp",
arc al the bottom OF H. M attacking delcncclc-t white
giIl- II he would take a trip south. o. If he had
lived a part ~OIth Is | have, he would find out
for himself instead of STAYING mp here and hearing
false plying stOr", Of the dOwntrOddcn negro Of the
south. w H. '.
BROOKLYN, y. y, June TO- 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
DEBATING TIE KELLY PRIZE.

The chapel Of the College Of the City Of New York
was crowded last night when the annual Kelly prize
debate was held Three contestants from each Of
the literary societies Of the college spoke. and the
winner Of the prize will be announced upon com
mencemcnt evening. Pr dent Webb conducted tho
debate, and the judges were Lillian H. Andrews
james swami and Charles ;. smith. The Rev
Nharies H. Eaton made the opening prayer and
pronounced the benedction
10 each speaker was allowed seven minutes in the
hrst part, and after music by orchestra and the
coiege giee club, Eve minutes more. The subject
was hesoved, That the existing protective tariff
"ildN orally 10 the interests Of American
iaiinvIs as class The Affirmative supported
Alfred Coz oSinlah society, Lie sP's h,!7 hfihE
I 49, ~ rNtOoh' Charles A. BrOdek AID Jane, Z.
,s +%wer ~ me ne negative sustained by rcprese
n,n I vr ing Nn0man Society, Leon Huhncr sol
we're ably defended, can speaker winning applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
DIED..

A o. G1T nsna %Sf5ne Illness Ann P roy
Funeral services will be held residence rs
5tl.ayey saturday, June H. at IL a m
L. d. e1 ThSs u the he s q n
cavalry, Of Charles J. clineh, OF NewYork NOW re-
siding in Paris. aged 81 years. -.
L. H. on sunday avn next S at O'clock D. M '''
HIBBEN- a, his residence corner o. Atlantic
b. mibben. /. ) Navy
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOPPEli-On Friday. June 10, John Ward Hopper, ~ D.,
son Of Maria CoaX Ward and the late Henry A Hopper
Funeral from his residence at Hacken.ak
New-Jer.ey. on SUNDAY June H., a. 80 p ~ ,.., =,
t coraadt and S besboss os' .s at p
Me a. l. EaScc6 and s
fS dng mo iffEg' at Il Il ' oc6SE
1t IS kindly requested that no flowers he sent
MEGI E-Suddcny at his residence Dover. y. j.. June
IL. Rev, Burts c. Mese d. D., in the seventy-'evenh
Funeral services will be held at Dover y j. saturday
June ~ at p m. Train leaves y y VIA D. L. q
Kindly ~ omit iowe r.,
MILLEE,M Katonah. y. Y, Thursday morning. Juno
Funeral services y from ka,oaa6 II F. chareh SATURDAY.
taS bpot n1 at # oSfS r. F'9 leaves Grand Gen.
The ss YEAR Of 6s s susan R. widow J Of h , Il
s o5s AM ns" Senp oiI III;
E Walton yi ncrssn ost S5 sr & Nm n M' c
arrival of the II a train nom NewYork.
TAYLOR-On June II, Mrs. Emily Frances TAYLOR, aged
SO
Funeral service the residence Of her onnlaw Mr. t.
H. Stevens. 40 West S3dst. saturday morning, June
II. at . o'clock
Tntcrmcnt NcW.lIaven. Conn.
Washington and Cincinnati papers please copy.
WALKER Suddenly, though after long Illness Mrs John
\. waller at her late residence No. 5j5 Jersey ave.
Jersey City. 81.
Funeral 40. j5s Jersoyave., jersey City at on
SATURDAY. l4th Inst
vILLARPAt "Ihorwood." Dob6; Fcrry;2a HUDSON Janc
IL, suddenly. of pcrltOnitis. Henry Higad Willard.
Youngest n Henry and Fanny Garrison Willard aged
wears and weeks
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

noNEISI.EK- CANTONI-On Wednesday June II, 1890
Inc residence 81 the brides parents 40 81 South Port
io1d.nVc Brooklyn by the Iiev. c. W. Homer Natal,
tantoni daughter OF Salvatore and Clara Cantoni, u
Louis Edwin Bomci~lrr.
.cuAMBEIiS- POLTON-Op June 10. at Church OF tn,
iioly Trinity Che.ter Pa. by the KEY Joh Bolton
assisted by Rev. C. Winter Bolton. Nanette SCHUYLER
ghter of tr Rev Bolton rector OF the parish, u
ronci, T. Chambers. OF Philadelphia
CUMMING-GIBSON-Ju Il. 1890 at No, ~ Fat 29th
4 nv Rev. William Barnard OF Camden, Nj Carrie f.
daughter Of Thomas W. Gibson, 70 James Pollock Cum
cESNER-- BRFTT-In ~. Peters Church, Albany. y. Y.
nn Thursday June ~ 1890 by the Rev. \. II. G"sncr
,strd by the Rev l.. T. Dickinson, the Rev Il. Her
bert esnrr ldI Virginia Brett daughter Of the Ia'
bernard Is. Brett. esq, Of Albany
xIruoLs- ARD-On Wednesday June II. at -.
THINK church Rochester y. Y. by the Rov. Henry
h""ticc d. D.. DR.. Arthur l.. Nichols, OF New-Nork
CIV 70 Florence. daughter OF James o. Howard esq
OF Rochester.
PINE-PRYOR-At the Chapel OF 81 Mary-by; thc.Sea
\ortheast UarhOr Mount Desert, Maine, ON Thursday
I,ns lo 1850 by the Rev. Henry Mottet John b. Pine
Of and Caroline daughter Of the late james W
Pryor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
LAWRENCE BARRETT IN THOMAS 4 BECKETT"

From The Boston Herald.
81 have something m view for next season that /
shall put forth a. the effort of my lie Mr. l1r
rt'- eye fairly danced hr said thi-. ana aN me
thought, of the good thing Dee had in ~i"rc Tor tc
public through h- mind and he 'ould s,dt'tN
rcprr-, hi, f,rllul- of cutlp ,t-n &C. he uuIold c
plans for tho production in the fall 0i l59l oi
" Thomas "a Eccbci.7 49,,
This play has been in the process OF con tri''on
for linn hy English author, whose name ne + MOI
at liberty 10 dhulgc at pry"ii. for cght YEAR ", am
IL /, ,u iu the ohry ais stage. u VIII dcl "ii'
the most thrilling incidents I'm th" life of tIal '"rHH
century Archbishop of Canterbury, Who was canon
led by Pope Alexander lll "a, II. Ihomae. lUn
period Of his career which the play VIII ma
him will bc when hr officiating "a, Lofu 'han
ccllnr Of England for Henry II. The story 81 ms
wonderful influence On" King, of his oIhlha'"n
and conservation ~ Archbishop Of Canterbury ot
hi, change from brilliant and couitcr HE ~tur>nl'h
Ia au al-fcrc and sturdy pr'lalc, 0l ms hH'i'H,
championship Of the pcrogativcS Of the Chut'h anu
the people against the cncrOaclnrnte ~ tue 'IN
ana the nobility, of III, enforced hgll from flSnuI
to France 70 escape the wrath Of the di~app"l'"'
Ilcnry and Of the reconciliation ana his r-t"r'" i
will be faithfully depicted ~ Is po-sibl' on ne
Stage. \ fitting climax viii be- the murder "i mo
Archbishop in the Canterbury Cathedral, Al lht u"
stiga,on ~ the King. by four haron- of the court
The situations and incident. are rlch III "P
portunlfie, for p.ay and ornate cos mee
and Mr. Jarrett will take full advantage OF tc,n,
1t is intended that the Canterbury CathedrH sec"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ADELPHI ACADEMY FINAL EXERCISES.

The caSsday exercises Of the class of 80 OF the Adeph
Academy held evening at Kcmsen Hall at Court
and Rcmscn sts Brooklyn. The exercises opened with
the presidents address by Philip H. Pfarre. 1.-The HIS
tory 80" given by Florence A. Squier l'ath
SinOnson the class poet. F. George Robinson dcN
grafton. The Executive Committee OF the class
day Edward H. Banckcr, Ada Louise GLIB Josephine
W. Hoenback Charles r. IIutchins Thomas L. LcehhS
r. Philip II. Pfarrc. Florence A. Squier and Mary j."
Van Evcren The class officers President philip H.
Pfarlc; Vcepresdent, Josephine w Holenback treasurer
Alonzo 5. Trcdweu secretary, May i. Thornton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
WEDDINGS.

Miss Beatrice Rider daughter Of Dr. Rider. OF Main
st., Orange, y. j., was married AT her home on
Thursday evening, 10 William VI. Johnson. of Boston
The officiating clergyman was the Rev. c. ii. Manu.
and there were fifty friends present The maid Of
honor was Miss Eugene Arnold and the best man
Charles Bunker. of Brooklyn. The ush'r, were
Irving WOOllcy and Frank MaZzctt Of NcW( ORR.
Louisville. KY. June IS Chapman Coleman inted
states Secretary Of Legation at Berlin, was mar
RED AZ Frankfort. KY. last night to Miss Nary :.
IIendrck. The bridegroom BE- grandson Of John !.
Crittcnden and has held his present place since
GRANTS Admin .tratinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
PICTURES TO SELL CIGARETTES.
From The Boston Herald.

from Tic Boston IIcraIu.
The cigarette picture is to 60 That is the cdict Of
the combination That has been effected by the ledhg
cigarette manufacturers Of the country IL costs
money to put the world, s0vercigns and bcautlea.
actor, and athletes baseball stars and bird, Of fctir
on pictures. II is estimated that in the aggregate ihc
firms have dropped annually for the last i've ycarsat
least 100000 In the matter Of cigarette pcihl',
I'm fact reached such that the cost OF INC
pictorial branch of their establishments almost -
heavy the manufacture Of the goods one irIn Paih
100000 n the lithOgmphcrs last year for aft7
work Another spent 100000. while other hIlns ~
ported payments Of 1919 900. 100000 and T3Oo,oOo
Tor the same purpose. The idea Of the combination '
reduce their expenses and increase their profits
The cigarette picture Will 20. but the cigarette remains
alas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
WATCHING TIE PIPEMAKER.

Prom Tie boston AdVcTtI-rr.
About the window OF a shop In Court ST. is gathered
daily little knot Of mon watching the def operations
Of a engaged in making mccr-o hauW ppc-. y
great heap II the crude mcorsc haum lie, al his feet
A small lathe Is at ms knee and small, sharp knife
is IN his hand. He dctIche, piece Of the material
from a lump al hi, feet. turns ! hrshly int" nc
rough form # pipe upon the lathe. and then quickly
and deXerOusly white, II into the exact shape ~ ~"
article with the knife The whiting process Is much
the most fascinating. and the crowd nngcr- long 20
witness his dcft movement. TIA crude me -r-claum
comes from TIE shores " The Baltic Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
A HEART TRAGEDY .
o.. 49,

see that young lady o. QUeried young man on q
ferrvboat yesterday Of his CON panion
Yes
81 was engaged 10 her Once.'
You don't say
See that poodle dog1'
eyes,
Well he broke orr engaccment-
NO. What the story ''
II was on this very boat. We had come down for
an evening ride We sat right over there. and tii.
bit got mp 10 get her drink ~ water. Nnlr
was gone her poodle got into my chair and When
returned SAT down on him.
Bnt if the girl really and truly loved you--"
Oh. She did that
But
" But she loved the poodle more ! smashed him as
fiat sheet OF nypapcr. She picked him up
squOze him back into shape. and then sad that We
must part forever We have been stranger. ellcc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
NOT OF THE FIRM OF HATNES BROTHERS.

Francis W. Hanes who was arrested 10y Deputy
sheriff Terry Thursday order Of arrest issued
by Judge Fitzsmmons il not member Of Haine-
Brothers, the piano-manufacturers nor Is lie IN any
way connected with that firm, nor has he ever been
He is an emplovc Of another company OF pianomahcIs
The charge against him assault upon ItIr me-
Ey who sued him for $1,000. and nc wa Gischar''f
By Police Justice Duffy Tor want OF evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
EXERCISES AT KNOX COLLEGE.

Galesburg. ILL.,. June 13.-The forty-hfth annual
commencement exercises Of Knox College occurred
yesterday. The attendance was large. President
Newton Bateman presided The salutatOry was de
lvered by Horace l.. Strain, Of Gaesbure: the vale
dctory by Miss Lola MADDOX, Of Galesbur-. and the
masters Grafton by John II. Finlay, OF New-IOik,
The graduating class numbered twenty weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
GRADUATES oF rnE rnlEvns, sr,nvARY.

The commencement exercises Of the Friends Semi
nary began Yesterday morning IN the meeting house
al hulisfiou race and Ffteentst., with exercise,
by the undergraduates and primary nnpgs and ended
last night with the exercises Of the graduating class
presentation Of diploma and bushes, ard social meet
ings Of the alumni association. The alumni cloctcd
the following officers; Harry G. Minor IT,. president
W. W. jackson. first vice president: J. d. billiard.
second vice president; Mis- Carrie Seaman recording
secretary Miss Emily Walomau CORES noudip,, eccrc.
tary. and Roger Hayc0ck treasurer In The evening
a reception was given N the school building which
was attended by 200 invited guests ''''''0
OF the graduating class Lee F. Irad,. dcttyo.ed Tho
salutatory and Alfred Russell the valcdlctory The
other members ~ the class were Egbcr H. seaman.
Ella j. MARITIME. Emma :. Hutchinson CoT;Ie Martin.
ache and Emily !. Waterman. Professor A. H. Allen
presented the diplomas. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

and of 5000, are offered for competition by INC
New York local committee All candidates are eligible
10 compete who pass the examinations in New-iorK
in accordance with the Of admission 10 the fresh
man class of Harvard and who intend to spend tc lo
lowing wear in study a college professional
school approved by the committee. Persons intending
TO compete for a scholarship must send nollhcatoh
To the secretary Of the committee No 81 East Thirty
third Ncy-NOrIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

I I he Ed itOr OF 7 ne Ut i n n g.
sir: In your issue Of the 7th inst. You published q
communication entitled. What 10 DO Win LoilcrH'
referring 10 article in The Tribune Of recent dat'
well conceived on Better Pay for the soldiers
II yOur CORES pondent Is parent 80 unfortunate a.
20 have son who Is loafer, drunkard, or capable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE PORT HUDSON roLoRY HOPE.

TO the EditOr Of Tho tribune
sir: | wish 10 thank You for the generous use OF
your columns behalf of the member, oi the F0rlorn
Hope stormng Column Of Port llHd-on IN regard .
the medal, prOmi ed them twenty seven year, ago
FRANK AUSTIN,
ono Of the members Of the Forofu Hope.
Now York. Jnne 9. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

ol committing an atroclOus crime he should resort to
q rcI'rhatory' a common Jail a state prison. The
ArnS Is not corrcctOry7 for such characters The
procession Of arms is held in high honor in all en-
HsngcnSu nations. II attracts the intelligent, tho
p'l'pi ana tine brave. the qualities that make up
dIiic E.Ilchan The Army has room for loafer,.
S statement that officers should receive about double
tncI present pay to act scavengcrs 20 clean the
roMH clement IS an insult TO the officers Of our
Army. An OLD SOLDIER.
Newton, y. j., June IL, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
OLD Union WINS A CHAMPIONSHIP.

Schenectady, Y. V, June Is (SpeciaD.-The Union
College baseball team returned from their trip to-day
the winners Of the pennant Of the New-York State
intercollegiate League for 1890 having won nine
games and lost only There is general rejoicing
here among the students. who making things
lively by paradng the streets with bands, trans
parencies, and with display Of fireworks The
citizens. too the vCtOFs great welcoming, and
state during the parade lii up with Greek fire
Roman candles and Sky rockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

shall he as nearly as possible reproduction Of
portion of the and the choir of that Grand old
odhce. and the vestments of the Archbishop and his
assistants in the vesper service will be made
form with cOored plates made in the twelfth century
and representing the ministerial robes OF the time and
after models in the Cologne Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
.nn1r1nN rRAIN, TO ruE sEAsMoRE.

ON Monday June 10TH the Central Railroad 81 .'eW
Icr.cv viii incrc.c their tram service 10 Long Branch
A.bury park Ocean Grove. etc, by adding fast cA
,rs train from New York. foot OF Liberty street, at
r..o n M Pullman paror and vcstlbned smoking
Al ...,.. III. p.,,.o
,, make "A special trip 10 sandy Hook on saturday :
lime llth and list leaving Pier =, North RIVER, al
/ 20 n M for Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach
ocabrirht Long Branch. A>bury Park. ocean Grove
Point Pleasant etc. The full summer ~chcdue on the
sandy Hook and All Rail Route, Will take eject June
.l.aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
rHIRrr,sEvHy CHILDREN N TwEyTT-TWo YEARS

Richmond. Va. June ia census cnumera'or here
has found colored woman named Martha cray
who has had thirty seven children since l-G7. Size
has given birth 10 trnetS six times. 10 twins SIX times
and 10 ,cvcu other, ~iugy. she is now wing with
her third huband and Of the thiI1yscvcn children
hnt ono snrNVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
IIJrSo1S WESLEYAN I-TIVFR

Bloomington ILL.,. June 13-YeSterday occurred the
commencement of the College of Letters and sciences
OF the Illinois Wesleyan University. The university
conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Judge
Lawrence Weldon, the United states Court OF Claims,
who is a resident of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
PRACTICALLY ILLUSTRATED.

From The Burlington Nt) Free Press
She ,cnthusiasticallyl-Oh George! don't you thlnk
the greatest Joy in life the pursuit of the good, the
Uc-You bet That's why I'm here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Cincinnati June 13.-BelmOnt College, formerly
Farmers College, at College Hill, Ohio, has conferred
the degree OF LIZ D. Murat Halstedd, of " The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
OBITCIRY
CHARLES Y. CLINCH.

second Lieutenant Charles =. Cinch. Of Troop Of
the Sd Cavalry Of the Army. and son Of Charles
J. Clnch, a nephew Of Mrs. y. T. stewart, and who
now lives I'm Paris, died at Arverne l.. l.. on Thurs
dav lie was thirty-One years old and appointed
frpm New York direct to the Army second lieu
tenant In the oath Infantry on october 10. lro3.
lie was transferred the 81 Cavalry January 4, ls-7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
ROBERT T.. LEE IN 1861.
THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH HE JOINED
THE SHAREHOLDERS REBELLION.

THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH HE JOINED
THE SHAREHOLDERS REBELLION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Tie recent celebration in Richmond has revived
public interest in regard to General Lees at the
outbreak Of the rebellion. The E.ibune published on
Memorial Day an extract from N,5 letter to Reverdy
johnson, dated February - 1858. Some portions Of
this letter demand a careful comparison with certain
facts ard dates. After relating his interview with
! Francis p. Blair. General Lee says:
went directly from the interview with Mr.. Blair to
General scott tod him Of the proposition that ad been
nadc - me and my decision. Upon ree t0n after re
turning nome. conciGdcl that ought no longer To re
tain any commission held In the United states Army
and ON tie second morning hereafter forwarded my
st the time hoped that peace would have been pre-
served that way would b" found TO save the coni
try from the caamcS ~ war: and then had other
intention than 10 pass the remainder Of my life rs
| Two DAYS aftcrward on the invitation Of the GOV
crnor Of Virginia. repaired to Richmond. fonnd that
thdrawing TIC state from the tnIon and accepted the
commission Of commander IF rs forces, which was ton
Gcrcd me. These are the simple facts of the case
General T. p. Townsend late Adjutant General Of
the Army. gives an account Of The conversation be-
tween Gonc;5s scott and Lee which differs consider
ably from the above. 80 one who knows General
Townsend can doubt the absolute and literal correct
| ness Of any statement Of his. \ Of sncnlary
truthful nature. Of extraordinary attention TO details, 81
unusual accuracy Of verbal memory any assertion OF
his will pass uncha'cngcd by all who are acquainted
with him. General Townsend in his book f'Anecdoes
OF the civil War PIP. 30. 3D. give the following as
the conversation that OK place at SCOTT headquarters
on the 1911 of April, 1861. he being the only person
present besides Scott and Lee:
General ~cott,-You arc at present leave Of alb
scuce. Colonel Lee
colonel I.cc-Yc,. General. / staying with my
General scott these are times when every officer
In the ncd states service sh0ud nlly determine
what course 10 pursue and FRANKLY declare II. ~
one should coutiuur I'm the Government employ VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The Worry Of a Constant Cough ana the S'r'n"~S
Of Lungs, which generally accompanies H. are DOT"
r,mcdlcd by Dr. d. Jaync's ENpcctornt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN

The Harvard University examinations for women
VIII be held on juno 90. 27 and 2s in the yonng
Mems Christian Association building at Fourth-ave
And Twenty thrdSt. Two scholarship one of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
PREVALENT AGyoSrIC1SM AGAIN.

From The Binghamon Republican.
We won't believe any of these stories about the
tbic.nc~- II hailSOncs until see somebody bore
hnc through one with hot stove poker and meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
INCREASING TIE COOK ACADEMY ENDOWMENT

INCREASING THE COOh AZ ADEHl INOO"''' 49,
Havana, " V, June l3.-The anniversary of Cook
Academy ended to-day. The annual sermon on
Sunday was preached by the Rev. II. B. liudSon' Of
New-York. The Grafton before the alumni was pro
nounced by w. P. eynolds, OF Massachusetts, ana
President D. j. Hill. of the University OF Rochester,
made the annual address. Nind studenti come
pleted the course preparing them for entrance 10
college At the alnmni dinner 1t was announced
that an increase of $4,000 had been made in the
endowment, principally through the efforts OF Dr.
L. NJ. S. Hay mes, of Troy, y. \.