davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
DIED..
on Sunday. June II. 1891,

AsHAEAD--At Madison y. J., Sunday, June Il, 1891.
Amos D. Ash%esd in his Soth year Architect rodoa
YO ES od 6odg' O. N a. and G e H
Lodge, No SoI. l. O. O. r. are invited to attend the
ave- on Tuesday evening June 49, at 8 o'clock.
BARrLETT-At Ates-B ains, May II, 1881, Ethel
Relatives and friends OF t6e family invited to attend
s nFG 5n wGny - m SaGay f. ococ&
c0LE.on Moqday June y Annie Cole. wife Of Joseph
Spe from the 2ah ae sa sd e age cs7
Wednesday evening ct O'Clock:
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
Duncan in his 7Sd year senior member Of the firm q
John Duncan's sens.
Inteiment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
ELLSWORTH-on Monday. June IS, 1891, Louisa,
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral
services at her late resldenoe No IL LAfayeste,ave,
kindly nISH Gsn flowers Oil "'D-''-''' 'DA' 49, ~ lie
HYDE-At her late residence 1915 Madison.ave on Mon,
day June I5 Nancy Tiffany, widow Of Samuel Tertius
BY request funeral private.
LEwIs-At Lake George Monday, June is. Robert
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MATHIsoN-E into rest at Mount Vernon, \; +,
on sunday June = Reoecca j. wife OF Robert Maali'
Inferred al RAILWAY 4. j.. on Wednesday June 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MehThof rl June Is;
OF Cortandt and Desbrosses SIS at 10
D. m.
wATsoN-At Mountain Station N. J., June 10, John
RELATIVES ana friends Of the family are respectfully invited
Iusday, the 10Th inst on the arrival Of toe 10 10 M
tra from Yfs " y YF Na ok l. a. M w II Station
Intelncnt at the convenience o. the family.
WREAKS-On Saturday, June 49, after long illness,
F9a nS %se1 at h ss sen SF Of No. a rs Am
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 10, at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT STEVENS.
CALCULUS CREMATED AND MANY REUNION:


Commencement week at Stevens Institute OF Tech
nology began Sunday. During yesterday after
noon game of baseball between the alumni and the
undergraduates played, with result OF to 10
In favor Of the latter The game was witnessed by
large crowd and much enthusiasm manifested
From p. TO p. m. a reception TO the faculty,
alumni and undergraduates given By President and
Mrs Morton. An enjoyable time was had at the re-
ccpton and also at the reception to the class Of 91
by Delta Chapter, Chi Phi Fraternity, which took
place at the time.
The qunquennial reunion had from to
p. m, aud then followed the Cremation OF Calculus
by the GLASS OF 03. Before this execution took place
on the campus the students marched through the prn
cpal streets in the city, many dressed in fantastic cos
tunes. The meeting Of the Alumni Association took
place in the hall Of stevens School, and the decennia
reunion held at Meyers Hotel at 10 p. NJ. At
10 80 p. m. the trfennal reunion held at Mar
tinellis, In Fifthave., New York.
The members Of the senior class and other stu
dents, 10 the number Of about 100 assembled In Trim
ity Church, HOboken, on Sunday morning, for the
baccaaureate sermon, which preached b. the Rev.
George {. HoughtOn. The vested choir rendered the
music eXcelently under the new Organist, W. o.
GOOdac. and the altar adorned with few flowers.
The preacher exhorted the young graduates TO cOur
agcois duty and wise discrimination in the special
professions which they had adopted. The sermon
closed with an effective recitation Of Mathesons poem,
The Lords Side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
A RALLYING CRY FOR THE P. NIL.

Horace L. Deming presided a: the meeting Of the Ex
ecutive Committee Of the Peoples Municipal League at
No 81 Nassaust. yesterday. In opening the meeting
he said the p L. needed allying cry. and cry
was ballot Reform The people had not got what
they wanted In this direction by long oddsthe present
law was far from perfect The pasteF baOt he said
deluson and aud ought 20 be abolished. After
,oe discussion IL decided appoint committee Of
FIVE TO arrange for tho campaign aud the work into
everv Assembly district. The canddstcs OF th- regular
rartles viii DO Intercepted and those who believe 10
ths L4agurs measure. win be informed. II be
FOUND favorable - reform hs League will pas up
candidates Mr. Demins win announce the committee IN
a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
CLASS DAY AT RUTGERS COLLEGE.
A LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE AT THE oREMA-
TON ON THE ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

Glass day is always popular feature with Rutgers
College at New Brunswick, n j. and yesterday after
noon, when '91 held hers there the usual crowd
of pretty girls the college campus. The committee
of arran gementS ". z. Poole, E. A Willing, F. NJ
Hopper and H. W. Fuller. The class-day Grafton was
delivered by S. c. MabOn Patrick A. Ray, OF Green
w1ch, " " was the poet f. Y. V Searle, OF Hurley,
N Y, was the class historian. He called away
by the death Of his brother. J. II. Raven Of Brook
Ign, delivered the class prophecy. The address to
Cumberland Centre, N Y. When c. W. Hulst, of
continual roar. c. d. Vreeland jr, Of Little Falls
y. j.. delivered the ivy grafton, and while W. F.
Nets, Of Somerve, n. j., planted the ivy, the ode
was read by H. Il. Diner Of Paterson, n. j. The
pipe grafton was delivered by A. w. Hopper OF Spring
Valley N Y. Then came the address TO the pIesi-
dent by II. A. Reynolds
The cremation is always feature which delights
the students and draws great crowd Of town people
Last night 1t held on the new athletic grounds
The unique character Of the costumes and the
solemnity Of the court struck the onlookers with
awe. The committee in charge Of the affair was
A. II. Schneider, G. 5. Chamberlain, H. c. Cusler,
c. E. T1ndel, L. II. Mettler. A. L. Bingham, r. S.
Lull and G. W. MendenhalL The Judge was r. S.
LUZ the narrator Of injuries c. T. Tindell the ac-
cuser a. II. Bingham; the defender, E. .. SANFORD
the culprit BeDe; chief OF the cannibsl islands H. F.
Twtchell. chief of musicians, A. II. LanOck; court
haranguer, A. II. Schneider. The other participants
musicians dancers, chiefs wives, singers, guards
etc,
The spader prizes in modern history have been an
Hudson, y. Y, and the second TO II. c. Cussler Of
Catskill, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
TAMMANY AND DIVER FAIL.
THEIR EFFORT TO AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUES CONSTITUTION FUTILE.

THEIR EFFORT TO AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUES CONSTITUTION FUTILE.
The contest in the Democratic Club last night ended
in the defeat of the Tammany Diver faction, although
1t had q small majority in the final count But the
constitution required that twothirds Of the members
voting shall favor amendment to the constitution
in order to carry it, Not receiving that number the
friends of Justice DIVERS admission TO membership
were "thrown down." President J. II. V. Arnold
presided with great fairness After the secretary had
read the amendment proposing change in the rules
which increased the number Of backballs required In
the Board OF sixteen Governors to exclude an APP
picant from three to four Assistant DstrcAttorney
Barlow s. Weeks moved its adoption and spoke brleny
in advocacy of IT, Under the old constitution IL look
five blacballs to keep out candidate he said Seven
was quorum Of the governors and 1t was to his
mind manifest injustice that less than majority
of the quorum should reject. Mr. Weeks insisted that
Mr. Diver was not interested in the present decision
NJ he had never asked to be q member of the Demo
cratic Club.
Roger Foster opposed the amendment. He said that
crisis in the clubs history had been reached some
people thought that IL Democrat had not been caught
picklng pockets he was entitled to membership III
the Democratic club. The speaker thought that edu-
Gated gentlemen should constitute the membership.
The rule permitting only three blackballs might, he
said have lost the club two three good men,
but it had saved it great deal of disgrace District
leaders, oice-holders of all kinds, people who we
don't care to touch elbows with in here" had been
excluded something more required than simply
TO be Democrat to gain admission.
Thomas Harland Colonel J. Rockwell Fay, Richard
N. Henry Edward O'Dwyer and Judge Glldersleeve
supported the amendment and John II. Leavitt
Alexander Thane and Richard NJ. Henry opposed IT,
After motion to lay on the table had been deteate
fine final vote was taken resulting thus Yeas 81 /,
nays 80 Two-thirds not consenting President
Arnold declared the motion lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
URGING Union AGAINST rAsfMANY.

A meeting of Democrats held at Greenwich
Hall. Hudson and Christopher sts. last night Ernest
Uarvier was chairman. Arthur J. Delaney offered
set Of resolutions which were unanimously adopted.
They were, in substance, protest against what the
meeting considered the injustice OF present civil service
rag,Iauona which require modest applicants for
bnmbe places 10 pass an examination from which
their superiors are exempted. They pledged those
nresent to support candidates for the Assembly not
nedred 10 vote against the evii and then went on TO
urge union of all political forces opposed Tsmmany
Hall.
In speaking to the resolutions Mr. Delaney made an
ottack on the prominent Tsmmany leaders who have
each killed his man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

delegations from the Ixth, XVIII and xxth Disuic"
marched into the hall led BY bands Of music. Ex.
Assehbyman John Martin presided, and made himself
popular BY inviting the delegates TO ee on their
an invitation which was accepted with great unanmty.
The new constitution and bylaws adopted. after
which ex'Congressnan McAdoo. OF New-Jcrsey, mado
lang and tresome speech. Resolutions offered by
James ID. McClelsnd prss.ng Governor I'M and the
Democratic Assembly adopted and NJ voorhis dis
missed his followers with few remarks thanking them
for coming out such a night and urging them to
stand by the principles Of ''true Democracy"
Nothing wac said 70 indicate what Commissioner
Voorhs is contemplating In relation TO Tammsny Hall
this fall but 10 is assumed that he will be slow 10
make such IDEALS" as promise to give him Senator and
an Assembiyman two in the city, and perhaps o
coroner or Judge on the county ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
pOst0mce Notice

PostoGice Notice.
shOud be read daily by al interested. as changes may
Letters Tor ioregn eOuntre. need be specially ad
Wren 1877 defed to sead d2pIStcs u and co
sent by the ases ve.se aS Ss O
Foreign mails for the week ending June 20 Will close
TUEsDAY-At a. N. supplementary 1880 p M for
ettors Tor Ireland must be directed per Trsye5 At
supplementary 10 a. M for Curacao ana Maraeaioo.
p, IdSS e, 80 fua w as sa
bremen detGrs must Be directed per Fqdr2 a. 10 80
% % " 70 a s i0f for fBS Rtd i,y
per >. wessssrnIsnd VIC Antwerp letteIs must DO
3 ITSldsa AID 1SSase hurley j.: isi
Hayti. per $ KqTeps; a. 3 M o toI .lueaeds and
TAUEsDAY-At II 80 F. N; suPPiepen;;ssry 49, ?. M
a@6arsi n sqPD.~fnfsry - h mr. tSs
TfS 5% 8 3 a. o 50 1' oPF E saoana
and Per ste,m.r from Haliax: -,
from z IS !aS P Sc e Gi;5 g.
per ,S1nST S NoF Sd \ of France Switzerland
Iy SPAIN Portugal , nd Turkey yer Ia BoSrsosnS
III Tie. H VA b a. Tor ho s s sad g. fo Via s's s
Tn 70. sa ad pS and ] bSSado %
SesIFancn from Newport News deter, for other Wild
M'TH r a Ledon BEGUN Ne,hiand. As:ra cTmany,
soatasnpton sad Bremen c'r Og other part, Earole
Sa as direct: s'G per a@,raa via An.s.daS S es
must be directed p,r An.trdsm'O st 10 M for pro-
greso, per = Cordial lsttrs fof IsmPeo ald IG&pan
e'ssd S ne aSd az s @
a. ~ supplementary IL a. M for Cenlal America aad
Costa ca and Guatemala be directed per Colon'
at a. Complementary II 80 M for Fortune Island
Jamaica, also Jacmel and AUX Cages, Hayti
AIlsa at II for Campeche Ch2pas, rabasco and
Yucstan per o1aba let.srs for cuba, Tampco and
1uxpam direct and other Mexican states Via Vera Cruz
must be directed per Orzaba a. IL Complementary
IL nj Tor Venezuela and CuTdcOs, also Sayanlla VIA
Curacao per Yenezuea Qegters for other Colombian
ports mus be directed per YeaezGea) az IL 80 a. D..
lsvppmentsy $50 p H. t0r Egrope peg s. Agranls.
reeted per NeysdS7 az D. m ioF Norway direct per
s. LELAND 0etlers must be directed per Isand'l at
y n for scotland ditset per 8 AnshOra Via glasgow
pemsntary y. NJ for ST. Domingo and TufGs Island,
suNDAY-As p n. ior Costa Riea Via LimOn. per
Mails for China and Japan per Civ OF Rio Janeira
from Fraaeiseo cose here daily Up % juno .19 ~
FIJI and Islands, per Maripoea (ffon
Frsnesco, close mere Gely up 10 June 20 at 80 ny
mails for Austrsii Malls for the Hawausn Islands vi
june "a at 80 D. m NAH; Tor the Society Islands, pee
up June . az 80 m. Mats for Newfoundland.
once daily a. 30 Mails e. IiagsslCn y raj g
and hence By steamer ,y Mondsys sqa fRSaays:
CSs.a an Ha' sp.y sddced o caS y
steamer close at tolls onice daily At a N.
TRANSIT ~ malls forwarded - San Francisco daily
81 uninterrupted overland rnsit Sen Francisco.
Mai; nom the East arriving on time ~ san Fnncsco
coRNELITs VAN Corr, Postnsstss ''
Postonnee. New.York. N. Y. June L. 1sa1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
THEIR SoMUyroy MEN NOT DrscHABoED

TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
sir; The statement which appeared in some OF
Saturdays papers that our foreman had discharged
iO' Of nonunion the building at Thomas-st.
ana West Broadway is not We sent positive
ouefs TO the superintendent Thursday afternoon to
Aeep the non-uniOn men at work this building and
70 send the union TO another place. but through
an unaceountable Of our trusted messenger
Iie orders We're delivered half hour too late
iu'S morning The nonunion men were not dis
charged but were sent 10 work on large buiding in
SSs~arE, where they were originally employed and
ON !, ne s an o. them i've We propose 10 carry
VITA orr e 1er1er al agreements which we have made
'"a Oui empiOyes either union or nOn-uniOn.
New-York June IS, 1891. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
WINNERS OF yAssAR SCHOLARSHIPS.

POughkeepse, June 16-Tbe entrance scholarships
offered by the vassar Students Aid Society have just
been decided By competitive examinations conducted
by Vassar College, as follows: Miss Bessie L. Boyd.
of Glens Falls, " y, wins the scholarship Of 300
offered for general competition. Miss Susie l..
Austin. graduate Of Worcester Academy, win. the
scholarship OF the Boston branch, also q 5000 The
two scholarships Of the Ncw-York branch, Of $500
each are won by Miss NJ. B. Brendlnger, Of YonRers,
and Miss A. NJ. Drnckerhofe Of Mount Vernon. The
Kentucky scholarship OF S4O0 goes 10 Miss Anna a.
Monsch o. Louisville All these scholarships
given with the understanding that they shall be repaid
without interest when the student becomes able to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
4 THE4TRH IN A SUMNER SUIT.

The Broadway Theatre has been put in attlrs
At the the performance Saturday night
Der Of worl1nen began take of the plush fittings OF
all the n the orchestra and orchestra circle These
upnoserie replaced with coverings rattan
and the only cool and comfortable but
tremey light and agreeable In appearance. New and
handsome drapees and porteres Of India and Japanese
silks unique patterns and delicate tns have been placed
In eight private boxes and each box has been supplied
with furniture consisting OF and oval chairs
handsome gilt chairs with rattan seats, and easy
chairs CT the stast pattern All the remaining up
work IN house been covered with linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
So Scholarships ranging from 900 TO 1900 year FOR
four years announced for competition In june 1901
THE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
FIFTH COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs-MEDALs
AND PRIZES AWARDED.


AND PRIZES AWARDED.
The fifth commencement exercises Of the Barnard
School for boys took place last hight at Association Hail.
No. West Onehundred and twenty fifth ST., before
crowded audience OF the relatives and friends OF the
young students and patrons Of the school. William L.
Hazen, head master, presided Destinations were
given by the following boys Hudson ~ Mason, Walter
c. Nichols. Louis ]. Batter Qn GERMANY, ID. Branch
Warwick. Ernest II. Lloyd, Byron w. smith, Theodore
d. Mcdonald, William B. symmes IT., Howell g. Perrin
dn German) David 4. Lcsperanoe, tr, and Robert G.
Howard. Essays were read by william A. Bensel. H.
Frank Wells, william II. Lockwood and Charles O.
Hough All the declaimers and essayists prize
winners in the annual contest which took place
at the school building May co. The speaking
and reading last night were interspersed
with piano duets by the pupils, singing
by the school glee club and the presentation Of farce
called "A Sea OF Troubles" In which Robert G. How
ard, Frederick H. Howard John W. Russell, Arthur 8.
Hyde, Irving Hamilton, George A. Jaeger, Percy W.
Simpson and Charles L. Jaeger took part.
There was an award OF medals to q large number Of
boys for athfuness in attendance and in studies dur
ing the term, and for proficiency in military tactics as
determined by the final drill which took place at the
9Th Regiment armory April "a. The prize speakers
and essaysts also received their awards. The four
graduates Of the school who expect TO enter college
next fall are Theodore D. Mcdonald Howell o. Perrin
David A. Lesperance, IT,, and David Baldwin. The
year just closed has been the most successful IN the
history OF the school, the attendance having reached
13S pupils The large number of medals and prizes
awarded were evidence of efficient teaching and
faithful study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
AGAINST THE THIRD PARTY.

KANSAS sUB-ALLANCES REPUDIATE THE
MOVEMENT AS A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME.
Chicago, June ia Topeka. Kan dispatch says
that the returns received by the Alliance Executive
Committee from sub-Alliances which were asked 70
pass judgment on the work done by the Cincinnati
Convention are far from encouraging to the Peoples
party politicians 1t is known that twenty-five sub
Alliances have rcpudlated the Third party movement
Fifteen of these reported to the State Alliance
and ten to the Republican Central Committee. The
Cloud County Alliance has adopted the following reso
luton:
Whereas. The south not represented in the
Cincinnati Convention; and,
Whereas, We believe the Third party Will disrupt
the Republican party to the benefit Of the Democratic
party therefore be it
Resolved, That abandon the Flrd party TO return
to our past athliation.
The resolution, it is said, has double sig
nfcance because Cloud County is the home Of Senator
Wheeler the only Alliance member OF the Senate, and
has always been considered Peoples party strong
hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
AT DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle Penn, June Is (special.-Ths was an In.
terestng day for the students and faculty OF Dickinson
College, now celebrating her 1Osth commencement.
The Law School crowded this morning to witness
moot court conducted by the students. This evening
the junior oraoca contest took place in Bosler Hall
The following was the programme; "Women's Work
and Womens Wages" Miss Minnie NJ Mack Wells
borO Penn; College Ethics" Virgil Prettyman, Fair
mount, Nd. "America's Riddle" William It. Roberts,
PottstOwn, Penn. The Admission of Utah to State
hood" James CurTan, Bloomsbury, Penn; "The Eight
Hour Movement Charles c. Greer Johnstown, Penn.
The Grafton before the literary societies will be de-
livered by Willis Fletcher Johnson, of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
IA STBOUyD SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, June 15-Eastbound shipments Of freight
rom Chicago by the railroads last week aggregated
44140 tons, an increase of ISL tons those Of the
preceding week During the period the lake lines
took eastward $3.50 tons, more than double the
amount secured by all the roads combined The ship
ments OF flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to
inc seaDoaId by the nes In the Central Traffic AsSoca
ton aggregated 1886 tons against for the week
previous an Increase Of 1872 tons and against 20 o45
LOT te same period last year decrease Of 10 600 TONS
The Vanderbilt lines carried Is per cent of the business
the pennsylvania lines 30 pr cent, the Chicago and
Grand Trunk II per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
MARRIED..

FRIEDMAN-wELLs-on Sunday, June H. 1891. in the
Fifteenth Street Temple by Rev. Raphael BENJAMIN.
NJ. A., and Rev Hermann Godstn, Rosa Wells to DR..
Benjamin Friedman
RICRS-sMITH-On Wednesday, June TO- at the residence
the BRIDES parents West Brighton, Staten Island, by
Rev Pascal Narrower, Edna Gould Smith TO Edgar
Hicks. No cards
HOYT-EDMOND-On Monday, June. 10, by the Rev.
Ralph Wood Kenyon jean Wishart daughter OF the lats
George Messenger Edmond, Of Boston, 10 Francis Horace
HOyt Of Ncw-York.
Boston please
LAGERGREN-JONF,S-O Monday, June Is by the Rev.
Chauncey -. Brewster, Alice Mary, daughter " the late
Lynds L. Jones, Harald J. LagergFen all OF Brooklyn
WOLFE-BERLI NGER-On Sunday, June Il, 1891 by
Rev; Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A., and Rev Hermann
Goldsten, Henrietta Berlngcr o. Peter Wolfe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16
AN ANNUAL PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST.

The annual prize speaking contest of the three
upper classes Of the College Of the City Of NewYOrk
was held last evening AT Cmckerng Hall. There were
two prizes offered one for prose declarations and one
for poetry Those who tried for the prose speakershp
were F. A. Volgenau, '03, S. II. Weinhandler 93,
G.. NJ S. schultz, 49, Emil GOdmark, '92, n. A.
Elsberg '01, and william Rsiney, 81. Frederick
Appleton 49, NJ. G. Ricser ZOE, and J. J. K Hackett
'01 worked hard to win the prize for the poetry de
lamaton and tie judges were Adolph Sanger, Charles
Strauss and the Rev Dr. Virgin The prizes were not
awarded last evening. They Will be presented to the
winners at commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-16

The committee appointed by the Executive Com
mittee of the Kings County Republican General Com
mittee TO enroll the Republicans in the Second Ward
Of Brooklyn who not enrolled on the books OF tho
Ward Association met last evening for the first time
At No. 1875 sandsst. TO enroll all who applied. W. H.
\. Cadmus presided. and the other men Oh the
committee are W. J. Buttllng. and Joseph benjamin
A considerable number were enrolled, and the com
rnitse will meet again next week. The regular juno
meetings OF all the ward associations in Brooklyn
Will be held this evening.