davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
NORMAL SCHOOL OF NEw.JFRsEY.

Trenton y. j., June 20 (SpcciaD.- The annual com
mcncement Of the w-Jcr,cy State Normal School
took place in the Opera House tonight The class
poet George II. CrcS~e. The valcdctory address
was delivered by Miss Martha VI. Dumont, the first
honor pupil. Professor J. VI. Hrcen the principal
presented the graduates and Edward g. Read received
them, and James L. Hayes presented the diplomas
There Wa, q large meeting Of the alumni of the Model
and Normal schools. The principal address was 10y
William Platt. Of The New York Mail and ENprc,S,'
and the alnmni poem by Nathan 6. Horton Of Phila
dclphia. The new officers are: President Professor
James NJ Green Normal vice president, sarah \.
Ely. Model vice president. Thomas Il. Graham, treas
ur,r Robert Y. Whitehead Normal secretary, Mis-
Lille 4. Williams Model secretary, Francis H. Lee
At the banquet nr. II. Hoffman Of Jersey city
res pondcd 10 the loa>t medicine and II. Earrhnt.
II Newark. on d" 1857 and 1r10."
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
FLlyDRESspRs W1a-r pRDpEcTIOy

committee Of the Flaxdressers' Association Of
the United States has framed memorial to Congress
protesting against the reduction of duties dressed
flax proposed in of the items inserted in the
House Tariff bill. asserting that the change would
virtually close the factories in this country. They
do not ask prohbitory rate, but only fairly com
pctivc one; hoping for increase Of labor IN our
industry from the labor protection policy The pro
test further declares:
Ninccnths Of number now in the United states
are not at present employed laXdrcs-cr>. The
reason being. the manufacturer finds 10 pays better
To avail himself of the under paid labor OF the north
Of Ireland and scotland tO do this part Of the work
the average of laXdresscr there being, If any
thing below ~ 30 per week, whereas here We earn
on s12 Now when the duty raw flax
$50 per t"n-bc deducted from the duty on DRESSED
taX-2i0 per ton-and always remembering that il
takes three tons OF iaXtar1H SGOtO produce two
tons OF dressed laX-tariM leaving only "A prOtcc
tion of $50 for two tons Of dressed fax. But the
difference in wages is s92 "a. leaving balance Of
81 oi against American labor. With this balance IN
do the first three stages of the work. viz rOughing
then practically smugglc IL In and finish II here. In
orcr 10 reap the advantage Of protected market. to
the corresponding disadvantage Of the American mann
hcturcr. who employs wholly American labor. But
Why import dressed fax at all7 In whose interest
Is II imported Not the wnrhingman's IL dcpriVcs
him Of employ mcnt Not the consumer retail price,
are not affected thereby Not IN the farmers a. faN
introduced ~ dressed line passes directly over the
farmers interests.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
OBITUARY.
EDMUND :. DE LUCE.

Chief Engineer Edmund S. De Luce, Of the Navy,
died at his home at New Brighton, S. l., on Wednesday
at the age OF sxtytwO years. lie placed on the
retired list December 10, 1873, and had been an in
valid from combination Of ailments for several years
He was born in this city in 1928 and appointed
third assistant engineer in the Navy on september d.
1e49 and was assigned to duty in the Office OF the en-
gineer In chief where he remained for three years lie
promoted to second assistant February 26 1851,
and to first assistant May 21 1858, and was attached
to the Brooklyn in the Home Squadron when the Civil
War began. He was promoted to chief engineer on
october l., 1861 and during the war served at the
Boston and New York Navy Yards special duty con
ncctcd with the fitting out Of vessels for active service
From 1865 TO 1867 he was fleet engineer of the
Brazil Squadron the flagship Brooklyn. For the
next five years he duty at the NewY York Navy
Yard, and then became feet engineer of the North At
lantlc Station. In 1877 he ordered in charge of
engineering stores at the Navy Yard and remained
there until he retired The funeral will take place
at his home at p. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
JOHN II. IANE1NG.

John IT, Tanning who was for twenty years assistant
superintendent Of the public schools died suddenly yestr
day morning at his home, No. 1i9 Fast One-hundrcdand
sevonccntht. lie had been in unusually good health
intending attend the graduating exercises OF the
Hopmal College. which held yesterday While
preparing start for the college. taken Ill., and
although apprehension that time felt by his
family he died shcrtly aftcrSard Tho attending phys
can DR.. j. T. Deyo. gave cerebral apoplexy as the
OF death.
Nj. Tanning. who sixty-ninc years DID, was born
In this city. All his life passed here and for
years with the public schools. His
education began az School No. s. in Mott-st, and was
afterward continued at the Normal School, as it was
called While attending the Normal School ne
BEGAN teaching in the day and cvcring schools Of the
city, his graduation made assistant teacher
a school 40 B.. remained there for about twelve
y,lr.. also teaching mathematics In the female Normal
School About thirty years h. was appointed prnc
pal of School no l2. in Madsonst, holding that place
until 1870 when he made Assistant Superintendent
Instruction, Office which he held at the time
u bis death
MI Tanning earnestly devoted TO the cause OF
education. and highly regarded By all who knew
him. lie leaves a widow and children, OF
them. Miss Helen N. tanning being principal Of Grammar
School No 72. LeNngton-aye. aud One-hundredsnd-
nfth-st
The arrangements for the funeral have yet been
made.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
COLLEGE CANDIDATES ExAMINED.

The lecture rooms Of the Young Men, Christian A.
socaiion AT Twenty third =, the scene ot con
siderable educational activity Yesterday when can
didatcs for entrance into Yale. Harvard. Harvard An
ueN Na-eaF, Wcllc-cy and Bryn Mawr took their
examinations. There were lO5 men who tried the
Yale examinations, which wero conducted by Pro
fc-,or, Phillips and Eaton OF these seventy seven
were academic and twenty eight scientific. Professor
George \. Bartlett had charge Of the Harvard cN'ha
tion5, and thirty five young men wcrc candidates.
Th, uunbcr i, one half a. large usual. many Of
the New York boys went a. Cambridge for their eA
amlnation- on account Of The heat.
The examinations for the women were held under
the auspices of the N~w-lOrk Local Committee for
Harvard Annex. Twenty -iX young women took the
examinations which were conducted By Mrs. George
f. Garfield and Mr.. T.. H. GOdkin. Certificate, VIII
lrn given 10 all the adc, who pass. which VIII be &c
ccpted for entrance in the female colleges already
named The Sow York committee offers TWO scholar
ships. s3OO aud goo, t. the two who rank highest
I'm thc-n examinations. The different sets of cXamiua
tiOns viii end on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GEORGE LEONARD FISHER.

telegram received in this city yesterday announced
the death Saanac Lake yesterday morning OF George
Leonard Fisher OF this city, well.kno"n commission
merchant in grain and produce at No. lC2 Warren-st
The Of death affection OF the lungs Mr.
Fishers health had gradually failed than year.
but he continued give to his business the close attention
which had customary with him for years until about
five months ago. when his condition became serious
that he was forced TO seek He born fortyye
years ago Claremont y. H. where his family are large
property holders They gave him liberal education.
About eighteen years he to this city and en-
gagged IN produce commission business partner in
the firm OF Titus & Fisher. Two years the senior
withdrew and Mr. Fisher continued the business
under name although Of his brothers, who Is
in business I Boston, had interest in the
house. Mr.. Fisher a member Of the Produce En-
change Four years ago he married to Miss Sadie
Just OF Philadelphia, who survives him. The arrange
ments for the funeral not yet made.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
GERMAN LCTHERAys LOSING MEMBERS.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 26.-At today's session Of
the Lutheran synod President >chwan made a report
in which he advised the synod to anc proper action
on the ncnnet Compulsory school law. lie expressed
regret at the universal experience Of German Lutheran
churches that large numbers Of younger member, are
drawn away by churches Of other denominations. The
president said that the organization OF English speak
Ing churches remedy. II h7d been tried. but
experience had shown that such congregations almost
always langui,hcd and in many ease, went over 10
other denominations In . body. The Rev. Mr. Link
Of springfield. ILL.,. read The report Of the Board ~
supervision Of the Theological seminary ~ springfield
The report pictured graphically the lack of sufficient
dWm0rcs for the accommodation of STUDENT. II
recommended that the erection of new building, at
I. cost Of so 600 ~ authorized forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
BISHOP sPALDING on woMAN's RIGHTS.

South Bend Ind, June 26 (spccal.-The forty sixth
annual commencement of Notrc Dame University or'
Cured Yesterday. In the awarding OF honorS today
the gold medal for the bestdrllcd private Of Company
A was awarded 10 j. T.. Berry. '9l of colorado Tor
the best drilled private in Company {. 70 Dennis Quill
Of Chicago and for the best drilled private IN the Son
Cadets 10 John Marie. OF Little Rock, Ark The as
Sociatcd alumni of NOtrc Dame at ter meeting elected
the following officers: President. Father Nathan j.
Mooney, Cathedral Of the Holy Name, Chicago. class
Of -: first vice president, Mark VI fooc, Chicago
class Of 20; second vice prcsd dent, John g. Ewing
Lancaster ohio, class Of -.
The radical declarations Of bishop SpaldinG, OF
Peoria speaking 10 the faculty and students on tho
position OF woman. has created sensation here among
Catholics Last night al the commencement Of 81
Mary'S Academy he went even further. After having
complimcnted the work Of the sister, n the tongr"
cation Of the Holy Cross. ne said that the position ~
women had been the position that the southern
planters gave their slaves. II no better today
ihan il years AGO. American women are more IN
telncent than American men. He demandcd thn
highest education for women, and declared she must
cnceOrth work idc BY side with man for the prizes
for which men work and win.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
INSECTS nErRorrD By HLrcrRc NIGHT.

Albany June - t~p"cill.-~ta'c Eni"mol"-i-t Lint
ner has made an examination when proves mat count
~. number, ~ insects killed nightly by electro
lanp,- tho are pattern. lie took portion II the con
tents q, an electric lamp globe thc other day and
cmlutcd a part of the nufy suh,inucc. I'm th, man
ncr be- estimated the entire number of insects 90 the
,lotc and found IL To- Doe $1,000. DR.. Lnincr c't
mate, that nights favorable 10 insect presence loo
900 insect, arc DESTROYED by single lamp Tho
.r,-at"r part ~ the mas consisted of minute sndt'
mfgc,, crane file, and other small winged insects.
lie did not ind any mosquitoes. There wcrc many
plaut bug- which are uguflDu, - vrrcihton. but Dr
iIutucr regretted io ind number If the game
wing, which aid 80 much Keeping down the aphld"-
or plant lice lie -a,S that electric Nght~ VIII r.
ducr materially insect pest. and "rNins a. supply
cutomo0gi.t- with -pcclc~ not common III tlcr 'aD
met, and with specie, nofcr before seen
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
live STOCK MARKETS TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June 26.-Cattle- Receipts 1000 head ship.
ments head steady, beeNes, - iOGet co
steers, s3 b and feeders " iOdS5 s5
COWS bulls missed ~ 5OdE3 IS Texas cattle 81 900
* 20 Receipts 23.OOO head shipments, 5000
head lower mN d and heavy, % 5ods3 50
light, =3 55dS3 - -hlp>, - lods3 40 >n0-Recelpt
5000 head hpmcntS 1000 head market lower natives.
s3 50ds5 81 Western IS ?Odsj Texans. IS ood7i 80.
lamb, r5dS6 15 90 -,
Buffalo. June 26.-Cauc-Receipts last q hours.
262O head total for week thus a 10 $50 hcad Tor sas
timn last week T. head consigned through, 2,O2O
head. . 500 head o work non" sale; feeling
steady sheen and Iambs-Rtcept> last - hours, 1900
head total thus FAR. 206oo head for same time
lnt week 20 500 head consigned through. 800 head.
500 head 10 400 head sale prices steadyi
trade moderately active; sheep choice 20 extra 80 300
- so medium to good +jat5 - common to good - 90
% lambs good choice ~ 91d4. lOj fair 10 good.
J5ds0 20; medium 20 fair Tddtt So -Receipts
last "A hours head total for week thu. far 3oyOl
head same time last week. Zoo had coasiened
through $50 900 head to Ncwlork, > 100 head
ON sale afscr quiet ami unchanged selected medium
heavy ends. and good 10 choice heavy.
t3 % other grades unchanged
" - Lomi. June 26.-Cattlc- Receipts. 300 head ship
ucnts 500 head market lower good TO fancy native
.teers 81 35dsi IS good S3 90dsi 10 stockers
and FEEDERS ~ 70at3 50 Indiana aud Texans, % 100
AZ so Hogs-Rccepts. 300 head shipments, 700
head market steady fair 10 choice heavy, - 65aS3 75
packing grades. ~ 2odSS !0 light fair TO best 20 eoS
IA 20. >hcep-iecclpt-. 1000 head shipments, 900
head; market strong Iair % choice sidso %.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
now 4 poLrdrMAy RODE 4 BRoycHo.

John O'Bri~n policeman OF this cpy, had holiday on
wednesday and visited South Beach Staten Island When
hc saw the bcng broncho, at Ochcrhau~cn, Riding Park
he was attracted Of them that seemed particularly
vicious. II was growing dark but O'Brcn didn't mind
that lie climbed on the animals back and started him
mn 4 l.v second, later the pony wa, going around tho
ring a. th. rate mite IN two and Onehalf minutes and
a, dragging OBren behind O'Brcn was caught in the
saddle 81 he could himself and hi, head became
mixed up with pOnys n ing heels The pony had made
several laps around ring before he captured By
This time O'Iricn was unconscious and bl,dlng from
several wound, about thc head and shoulders. lie was
taken To the smith Inrnary at Ncwrighton. whore his
wound, were d, ,sed O'Brcn lame and ycster
d,y and he convinced that even one of e hnest has
no business on the back OF bucking broncho.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
DEGREES At ST FRANCIS COLLEGE.


Bishop LouRhlln presided last evening at the thirty
first annual commencement exercises of St Francis col
lcgc Ia Academy Of Music, brooklyn John j. Duric
cave the saluatory OIatloB- pronounced by Dennis
f. Currv Thomas J.. LOuPIlln and Patrick 4. Irahy.
The yalcd'ctor given by Francis j. Urch The de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Arts conferred upon Edward
Aloysius IIocy Patrick Aoysius L'ahy, Thomas Joseph
Iouein Francis Joseph Urch and Dennis Francis tucy
Master of Art, was plVcn the Rev. Michael Henry
Carey the Rev. Michael Joph Flaherty th' Rev. Thomas
Joseph O'Connor Michael Francis Murray. the Rev Joel
paul McGnlcy. William Edward sullivan james I'd
ward Malone John Patrick Campbell James Augustine
arycy Miles joseph McMsnus, James Cu-ack and james
Thomas Egan.
Diplomas In the mcrica bestowed upon
the following graduates: John Il. rIord, Thomas J..
Leonard John J. Moylan. Thomas A. O'Mahoncy Edward
J. McManus, Hugh w. Mafke, james l. Bracken, Walter
j. Lewis william l.. McNally James j. Clarkin John j.
Dobbn, william j. Sullivan, Francis J.. C0rrao, John j.
Calvin and John j. Mccormack Medals for excellence
were be-toed upon number students In the college.
who number several hundreds.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
THE GDeuAy PASSPORT LAZY MODlFrED.

The pa,sport question In Germany, which J, of no
slight importance. to American travellers In Europe.
his advanced bv one step toward FINAL ana perhaps
urompt solution. The Official Rclch,anlcgcr,' of
Berlin announces that the regulations relative Ia pass
uorts in Al,acc are about hc modified, nGd that
ncr,nn, travelling by railroad through Alsacc with
tickets for places beyond Keh Will not need pa,
rort. Kehl /, on the right bank Of the Rhine, and
previous TO the annexation of Asacc It was the first
German town that The traveller encountered aitcr
leaving the then French ctl of >rasboHrg t"o mics
behind After the Of l77o'7l the German
frontier line was advanced to the No,scs at Avrcour
At the railroad station there travellers from any
country arriving from the French side had to exhibit
a pn,sport v,ed the German Embcs,hy ia Iarls
or at the German Legation In their own country
If WAS of no Use To them declare that they did not
intend TO stay in the annexed province Of Asacc.
but merely 10 cross IL on their way 10 Germany
proper They were compelled. II they could not pr"
ducc the required PASSPORT to 90 iuuhhtDout WY
and penetrate the talhrriahd & 10y way & or u,,n, ,ro
we're demanded by the German authorities Now
trahcllero having railroad ticket, for places be-
ynnd kcll viii be saved this trouble. II viii not
thought Of procuring their pas>poT' rom me
state Department at Washington To- lose iimc IN apply
ing for them AT ;lc legation m Iar> which hd' 20
conuodatcd travellers with CELEBRITY though "a" mum
Der of passports recently issued ah doubled WITHIN
short time. The decision iahrh hN thr bcrhh 'oN
crnncnt in this matter i the result oi the recent uc
bate In the Rcichstae. The German Chancellor, ten
cral Caprvi, declared, ~ did his predecessor al
most every year when the same question Wa, agiatcl
Iy thc Al,atian and the rogrcisiS Deputies, that he
would abolish the passport system established bV
bismarck in regard TO Al,acc which was To be pro.
the ImIprial Government has finally understood tht
this system useless prccautlon AGAINST travellers
uho could show that they did not intend 10 stay III
Nsaoe but only TO cross 1t In order 10 penetrate into
GssrIpany Nv tia shorie.t rnniA
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
WORLDS CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN sruDEHTs

Northhcld. Mas. June -6.-Thi, town will present
ar interesting sight saturday. June p, the open
day Of the Worlds Conference II Christian Coll go
students. over 400 delegates. including owe. thirty
japanese students. expected from more than 100
American colleres. and IN addition 10 hc-e seventeen
students are announced from the leading European
universities. including oxford, Cambridge Edinburgh.
Aberdeen. It. Andrews Dublin. Paris, Berlin and
peala sweden. d. l.. Moody prc,ides over the gath
crng. Among The speaker will be Nj Moody. The
kcv. ". Il. Novel;. II London. the Rev. Dr. H. :.
Pcntccost. Professor l.. T. Townsend. Of Boston nj
vcr-ity. Professor W. ". iOorc. of virginia. I.hnP
! NJ Thoburr, Of India. Professor Il. T. Wcdncr Of
Illinois. Major ID. W. white. and the Rev. W. g.
IItdcfpot
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
VOTryG ryDFR THE NEW Law.

Albany. June 26 tSpcclM.-rhe Catholic Union
tried balloting under The law at rs election for
officers thi, evening. The room was laid out like a
regular polling place. with Blair booth. The voting
was slow not than 500 vote Icing deposited DO
five hour. Governor I'M and other state officer,
watched the voting u. Cahy llcrri'k also "A
spectator Lieutenant James Mcintyre voter.
lie thought De knew all about the matter and would
take no advice He however left part ~ hl, ballots
go the booth. and after much rcmon-irAno" hnd 70
return and secure them. ~iaug Murphy. another
Inning Ieht of Democracy. who hae been i'i~inc
~ Tl--- Hcrrck'- knierrartcu forgot ll- p1-i'r-
He remarked that hr Thought he put them IN HI,
pocket tongrr, ulan Charles Tracey was cl''t'd
f,r,s. don't
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
4 rrrDcT ORDERED ~ rAy0a or HARMED.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 20. I'm the United states Dis
trc, Court yesterday. IN thc of william VI. Harmed.
On trial for cNtofton in charging excessive fees for
entering and clearing vessel, from the Port Townsend
Custom Hot,c. while defendant wa- -pccid deputy
collector II customs In l-J. the Judge instructed the
iury tn find a verdict Of not guilty. The court held
,b. pro.ccuton had failed because IL had not shown
that the fees were paid voluntarily. Another ease
against Harmed. charging him with cmbczllcmcut Of
= , 900 duty on "A cargo 81 bark from Madeira viii bo
tried thi. week. The ca" against Herbert /.
Uc,cher cN Collector of Customs for the PUGET sound
District charged with larceny from the record 90 the
Custom House of 4 book entitled Record of Money
Received from All SouIcc,,' WI, begun m the Uuitct
STATE. District Court.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
PFKING UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES.

Albany. June 2G (-pccal.-The trus'ecS Of Pching
University. China, have been Incorporated under the
laws of this State, with their prnc opal Office IN New"
York city, TO raise fund, to establish and maintain in
Pcking or its immediate vicinity a college or other
educational Institution IN bc conducted upon strictly
Christian aud evangelical, but not sectarian. prn
cplcs. The object IS to aid the youth Of The Chinc-e
Empire and other countries in obtaining a literary
scientific proics siOnal "Jcnton. The trustees
Edward &. Andrews. Jams VI. Bucklcy. James H.
TAFT. NcrcclIn ThOiul.. Lewis : Pitcher John VI.
Reid Henry G. ". lnrraham Charlie II. TAFT and
stephen l.. Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
AT TIE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Lexington, Va, June 26-The graduating exercises
Of the Virginia Military Institute took place this
morning in the cadet, mess hall General >hipp an
nOunced the following graduate: +. H. TalalcrO, j.
II. Gilkson, Il. L. Hardin, J. r. y. Cooke J. j.
Mccormick, j. j. Norman, r. ". Lewis &. Ainsley
H. G. smith, !. :. Green. j. G. Shafer 4. II. Land j.
p. Houston Charles Massic and ". :. Hancock. Nir
ginia H. Cumnus tennessee g. j. SnDwdon. Georgia
ID. Bell, Maryland +. II. Ormc. Georgia, +. Ircys
Mississippi. J. l. Dickinson. West virginia ard K. T.
Davis, Missouri. Ex-Governor Lee. Of Virginia. pre-
scnted the Jackson Hope medals 20 Cadet, IaafcrD
and Hardin. Cadet ha>sc delivered the valcdictory.
This afternoon superintendent Shpp gave public re
oepton. The ball tonight In honor Of the hr,t class
closed the commencement exercises for 1880
New-York tribune., 1890-06-27
NATIONAL RIGHTS AND STATE RIGHTS.
JUSTICE HARLAN ADDRESSING LAW STUDENTS
IN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

JUSIICE HAlsDAN ADDKESSlNO LAW SIbDENiN'
IN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.
Ann Arbor Mich, June 25.-Associle Justice Harlan
delivered address National Rights and State
Rights before the law department at o'clock thlS
afternoon lie was listened 70 with marked attention
and his remarks were well received lie said in part
Americans home rulers by instinct. This Is
shown in the devotion Of every one to his own family
town and State. Real liberty rests in and depends
upon Constitution that will render oppression Inn
possible. Hopes of freedom must depend upon the
right of the General Government to defend its own
rights. The stronger become in population the
stronger will the General Government become Liic
liberty and property stand together for frcedomEng
land and America alone recognize this. No depart
ment of our Government Is irresponsible or omnlpo-
tent the Constitution Of the United states Is over all
But, while the National rights must be respected, ii Is
no less important to recognize the existence and
authority Of the states rights, for to the States we
must look primarily for liberty. The States
the foundation upon which rests the whole super
structure Of the United states. without the states
under the Constitution, would have no government
state rights in the best sense have been preserved
and are in no danger The danger is coming In
rather from the neglect Of the States properly TO edu
cate the citizens. The first duty Of every state
Government is to that all its officers have a good
education. The beginning and end on my poiiu'ai
economy is that the safety of our~stittons depends
great wealth is no indication Of good citizen. The
who drives the our streets may be more
useful to the Government than he who counts his
millions. Poverty is better defender Of patriotism
than wealth | believe, with all my heart, in the
American school system and that he who docs moi 50
believe is enemy to our Government. The great
danger threatening Government II unrestricted
immigration. This subject presents the real ground
for the large strikes, boycos, etc. which come from
the various men who come from other lands. Lawyers
make our constitution and laws and from them we
must expect remedies. The bar in the high sense Is
the guardian Of freedom and the LAWYERS are the
nin of iuSfcn