davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.


YONKERS.-Au of the persons who aspfy xiated
in their cells at the police station Wednesday have
recovered. Patrick O'Brien, who escaped, has nc<yes
been apprehended Thomas Qunlan who was severely
burned in the explosion, lice between life and dean
at ST. Josephs Hospital
WHITE PLAINs.-Ex-Alderman O'Dwyer, counsel
for Trustee Madden, Of Williams Bridge, who was ar
cuSed Of assaultng exVllage Clerk Delhanty during
quarrel over the prosecution Of the Williams Bridge
village records, made the point before Justice Sill
man last evening that tine trustee acting in police
capacity, ex-ofco. the time of the assault, and
verdict Of not guilty rendered. Rather
than pay fine Of s15 for dsorderly conduct growing
out Of struggle between Yo9kes school iantOr and
TO White Plains jail for fifteen days.
MOUNT vERNON.-A church concert and organ
Re tss ar the STPsS # aRf Sas IL
church last night. The chorus, composed OF nfty men
and women OF the church. under tie dire ton Rcharl
Williams, rendered some choice selections professor
Morris, organst Of the Fifth Ayenue iresOy 'et liz
Church Of & was c the &C s S year; old
which the subject OF Edward Gays OIL pan' ,h
Sd dS a9 AeadeS Of pe has been sod 70
Henry Henncberger and Edward Hartley Inc estate
includes sixty -four acres Of land third o. ThG Ia
graded and used for the building of summer homes:
PEEKsKILL-The fire department CONSISTING syoS OK
five companies and $50 paITded on Tuesday even
ing and was reviewed by the Mayor Two OF us
companies appeared in new uniforms
RYE-An inquest WINS held In Ieland's undertaking
&C. NJ Uonry Uattenhaus Hattenhals was In conf
many with Fritz Helfern his way - Porchester;
Nattcnhaus was taken i'll and died by the roadside a
Heifen left him. but was arrested in Porche,ter and
locked up in the Jail at White Plains. IL was az nIst
imposed that the dead man had been the ylcim Oi
foul play but after the coroner had examined Two o
witnesses IL was evident that he had died from uc
effects OF the heat. The Jury brought IN vernet
that the deceased came TO his death from the effects Of
a sunstroke. Helfen then discharged from Gus
tOdy.
MISUNDERSTANDING Susie Mctiuyness, Vic ~
Edward McCiuyness a chair manufacturer has bIoust
an action against this town for $4,000 DAMAGES LOT
r.srsonaI ,niIrIes Whila walking In Unonp0rts ave.
one night several weeks ago. Mrs McGuyness fell INTO
trench around which she SAYS there was no nsns
and broke her right log two rlos ana sustained az"
against the town for 5000 for the loss OF his wfes
| services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, June Is (specIaD-Ths com.
mencement day al Dickinson. The salutstory was
delivered BY George f. Mills OF Danville, and the
valedctory by Elmer f. Cross, OF Plymouth, No. The
others who spoke were Elizabeth a. Low, Jessica d.
Longsdorf, W. c. Prettyman, Frank Moore ". j..
sheafer, II. w. Iningworth, H. b. stock, and II. G..
Dudd. The masters Grafton was delivered by W. d.
Boyer. The other graduates were s. c. Boyer A. L.
Milett, A. J. Neal, w. p. StInga. c. Turner, J. Il
lands, S. A. Lewis Foster Dudley, and Miss VI. L.
Whiting. President Reed announced the following
honorary degrees: VI. A.-the Rev. John b. Harris
Willis Fletcher Johnson, Willis Boughton, Martin b.
Stevens and the Rev. William r. Turner d. D.-the
Rev. Jacob Emburg Price, the Rev. Thomas VI.
Griffith. tho Rev. William A. Stephens the Rev Eugene
+. Mapes, the Rev. Joseph B. sttts. Phi. D.-Proies
Caleb Thomas Winchester. Of Wesleyan University.
LII. D.-Bshop Daniel a. Good,ell and Dr. John Harris
president OF Duckneu University The different prizes
were awarded this morning. The Presidents reception
held tonight, among the prominent persons
present being Governor Pattson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
rHE JUSTICE REBUKED THE PRIEST
FATHER oDwYER ARRAIGNED AT Ne"
BRIGHTON FOR ASSAULT.

FATHER o'DwYBR ARRAIGNED AT NEW
BRIGHTON FOR ASSAULT.
Father Joseph O'Dwyer, formerly assistant pastor
~ 81 Peters Roman Catholic Church IN Nc"'
Brighton. s. L. appeared yesterday afternoon oeioro
ustice Acker at the Village Hall In New-Brghon 10
answer the complaint OF assault made by fa'her
EARLY pastor of St. Peters Church Father o'Owyer
was arrested twice on saturday. The first chars'
against him was made by Father Early ana ti'
second by Policeman Sheehan He was trying 10 iorco
his way into the rectory when Shehan arrested m''
When Father O'Dwyer appeared In Justice Acher
Court in the afternoon he excited. FaIher bary
did not appear but represented by Johh >.
Keenan, a lawyer. The latter told the court '"a'
Father Early did not 10 press the company anu
that counsel had made effort TO settle inc u"up
with Father O'Dwyer out of court
At this Father ODwyer Jumped up IN an eAci'ed
manner and said that his name had been MADE no
torlous by being published In the newspapers, ano
that he there for justice and demanded It, Coui-
seIlor Kenny, addressing Father 0Dwyer SAID
"Faher, you have my sympathy in this trouble and
Father O'Dwyer said 81 don't want your sympathy,
Kenny. You can go to hell with your sympathy
The court hero interrupted and said sharply to the
excited priest: Father ODwyer. you will have TO be
commit you for contempt" Father O'Dwyer then be-
little calmer and apologised to the court AFTER
some further discussion the adjourned until
this morning ct II O'Clock. Father O'Dwyer, who Is
about twentyeight years old, says he is nephew OF
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia. Before going TO
Staten Island he connected with Catholic churcn
in Harlem. lie Is well educated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,

Gettysburg. Penn, June Is (SpecaD.-Thc Gfiy-
ninth commencement Of Pennsylvania College was
held to-day. Twcnty-cight men received diplomas.
The honOrs distributed follows First. A. c.
Stup and Il. y. Hartman; second, August Pohlman
and ii. +. Swartz third, L. J. and II. b. Wolf
fourth, Stanley Bilhcmcr. Graf prize for best es-
say shelleys AdOnls," D. A. X. Preston Junior
Latin prize, Edward O. Klein. Freshman prize, Mar
garet II. Hines and David ". Van Camp. Miss
Hines is daughter of Professor John A. Hines and
Is the first to take honor at this institu-
ton The trustees at their annual business session
determined elective studies in the Junior and senior
classes. Colonel William Willis, of Lewistown, was
chosen member Of the board. Athletics were put
under the control of Professor George D. stanley and
committees from the students and the alumni Tho
proposition TO change the name Of the institution to
Gettysburg College voted down. The chapter
lodges OF sigma Chi and PHI Gamma Delta were dedI.
Gated last night. reception 10 the friends Of the
college was given this evening by President Nc
Knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT COLGATE.
REJOICING OVER THE GIFT OF ONE MILLION
DOLLARS WHICH THE UNIVERSITY
HAS RECEIVED.

Hamilton ~ " June 10 (SpecaD.-The seventy
first commencement of Colgate University took place
to-day The magnificent gift Of 100000 made on
Tuesday by James i. Colgate as the Dodge memorial
fund inspired great enthusiasm among the many
alumni and visitors who in attendance. The
graduating class received degrees follows: b. s.
Charles Fletcher Braman, IT, Mt Morris; Wills Locke
Rowlands Utica i. P.-Charles Russell Clapp, Balls
ton: Edward Glenn Cook, Wilmington, Del. John V.
Ellison, Brooklyn: David Franklin OsgOod, Verona {;
Arthur Barlow Potter Alpena, Mich. j. A.-George
Durward Adams, Randallsville: Augustus Nichols
Allen New York William Marvin Bennett, cambridge
Herbert Morse Burchard, Hamilton; Carl Delos Case
hutchinson Mimi; Frank Henry Divine, Bingham
ton: John Bernard Ekeley, Wahoo Neb.; Erwin
Charles Harmon. Edwards; AdOni JudsOn Hartness,
North Gage; James Jeroaman Higgins, Pennington,
y. j.; Newton Clark Hodridge, Elm, n. j.; Cove
Griffith johnson, Burlington, Iowa; George Dicher
knights, Russia; Albert Edwin LOckhart, Madison {;
Ernest Ethan Race, Greene; Elmer william Smith,
Gouverneur; Henry Joseph Whalen, Hamilton; Homer
FentOn Yale, cambridge.
Thirteen OF the class delivered orations. The vale
dictOry was by G.. d. Case the sautatory by
q. G.. Johnson, the classical Grafton by II. ". Bur
chard, and the philosophical grafton by A. B. Potter.
large number Of prizes were awarded in various
departments. The following honorary degrees were
conferred: A. M.-Dr. Thomas c. Ety. Philadelphia
Professor L. f. Martln Ongole, India the Rev. G.. f..
SOper. Rochester; d. D.-the Rev. A. T.. Waffle.
jamestown, y. v; Ii. D.-PTcsident John A. Harris.
Buclnell University, Penn. at the alumni dinner
the Rev. DR.. J. w. Ford, OF St. Louis, presided, and
speeches were made by George l.. Stedman, Of Albany
the Rev. d. d. MacLauren, Of New-Yorli; DR.. w. n.
Clarke. Of the University DR.. d. c. Potter, of New
York; Samuel Colgate, of Orange, n. j.. and the Rev.
DR.. Burchard and the Rev. Leighton Williams, of New
York.
The commencement Of the Hamilton Theological
Seminary took place yesterday and large class Of
young ministers was graduated, some of whom will 60
to Africa and India missionaries The handsome
library building, erected a cost OF $3.50, 900
by James b. Colgate. also formally opened yester
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED AT CORNELL.
A LONG LIST OF GRADUATEs-wINNERs Oh
Prizes AND COMMENCEMENT ORATORS.

4 LONG LIST OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
PRIZES AND COMMENCEMENT ORATORS.
ithaca, n. Y, June Is special).-Thc commence
ment exercises Of Cornell University were ended To-
day by the usual addresses and comforting of degrees
followed by the university banquet. Two hundred and
6ftv-nve degrees were conferred, follows: Ninety
eight in arts philosophy letters and science; eleven
in agriculture twenty four in civil engineering twenty
four in mechanical engineering twenty-eight in elec
trial engineering and fOrty-fOur in law. These were
first degrees and there twenty-six advanced de-
gTees.
In addition TO the prizes announced during the last
few DAYS the following awarded: The Sibley
prizes in mechanic artsrst prize, Joseph Kuhn; sec
ond prize Albert E. Milken; third prize. Carl F.
Kress: fourth prize, Walter L. Eastman fifth prize,
Kinney Hoxsle The II. K White prizes in veterinary
scence-frs prize, Henry Hicks second prize, Harry
d. Howe: the prize offered by the new Shakespeare
Society Of London, Miss Gertrude a. KEENAN,; the
Mrs A. :. Barnes Shakespeare prize, Miss Lola Mad
fox; school of Law thesis prizes-frst prize
Morton s. Gibbs; second prize, divided between
Charles Frenkel and Henry l.. woodward; Eng
lish literature prizes: First prize, Miss Marie h.
Wntts: second prize. Miss Gertrude A. Remann
third prize, L. NJ. Marble; American history prize
Henry S. Thayer; History and Political Science AS
ISOLATION prize, c. c. Dickinson
The orators and their subjects on the commence
ment stage were these: Robert o. Mech, Ibsen,
What Is lie 10 Usl"; Elmer G. Mansfield, Shall the
College Course be Shortencd1'; Willard U. Taylor,
" Progressive Amerlcansn" J. s Waterman. " In
tecrity the Need in Our National LIFE; Frederick p
Schoonmaker Alexander Hamilton statesman
Iarod Van WAGNER lr "The Present Agricultural
DcprcssiOn7: George 5. Tarbell, Grant; Robert J
Kellogg. The Meaning Of Evolution as a Principle"
Henry FiOy, Justification OF the Chinese Exclusion
Bill" ,,.
Despite the pouring rain this morning the university
gymnasium was crowded with friends and relatives OF
thc graduates who had miles to see the cherished
diplomas distributed Upon the large stage sat inc
Among these were Ex-Governor AlOnZo Is. Cornell,
senator Frank IIisc0ck whose son graduated to-day,
end General Alfred Barnes, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
EXERCISES AT ST. STEPHENS.

bishops POTTER AND DOANE TAKE PART IN
THE LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE.
Annanda1e n " June II CspeciaD.-The festivities
~ commencement week at st. Stephens College hero
closed TODAY with the exercises Of the senior Glass;
The week has been CAV one, many prominent ainmlh
and scores Of pretty girls being present. SuI.y inc
haccslaureotc sermon was preached by the WARDEN,
the Rev. Dr. r. b. Farbafu. The notable mcidei''
1,esday was the handing down of Analytics" III tie
evening by the sophomore class. +. C. steinnetE nuo
the address and r. B. Bowman Responded "eu"es
dav night found the college buildings ana grouhuS
looking CAV Flowers and arches OF evergreens' p1h
ners in red and blue and long rows OF cleaning lanterns
made pretty picture, indeed, soon To be spoiled'
thouch by a sudden shower a procession OF students
6nd alumni marched 10 the chapel In the evening
yere the Rev. Dr. George d. sillmsn preached to the
missionary society end Bishop Potter administered con-
ernation Afterward came the warden's reception ana
then the society supper.
Today the ltauy was sung at the chapel by canon
Fulcher OF Albany and then came the laying OF the
cornerstone of the new building for college d0rini-
tory Bishop Potter laid the cornerstone ana Bishop
noane made the address The commencement e1er-
cises are usually held IN the open air on huge
canopied platform, but account OF the rain they
were held to-day indoors. The speakers and subjects
were as follows +. W. Cornell Peoria. ILL.,. lhlde-
brandt: A. r. b. Hegeman Brooklyn. "The Decay of
States" Horatio W. Mcguire, Brooklyn. Action OF
Thought in Ancient Greece; H. s. LOngley. Lansing
burg " " The Building of Character and Us Force
The valcdictory address was by W. a. Robertson,
Brooklyn. The following degrees were conicrred'
Bachelor OF Arts-F. W. Cornell, w. l.: Fearns. j. y
Madeira, II. w. Mcguire, Francis McFetrieh, W. a.
Robertson J. b. Van Fleet, and J. A. Smith. Master
Of artste Rev. Charles Martin Niles and Louis H. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster, Penn. June Is spcdaD.-The fifty fifth
annual commencement Of Franklin and Marshall Col
lege was held this morning in the college chapel The
graduating class numbered twenty seven. OF these
the first ten delivered oratons, the other seventeen
writing theses and filing them in the library. The
honor ten were +. X. Kerr A. c. Rothermel G.. K
Kaneko, T. c. Harnish, G.. w. Mlddlekauf, A. H.
Nauman. W. H. Keller ID. NJ. SoIllday, o. X. spessard
and 7. H. Lelnbach. To one man, Iir. Keller two
honOrs awarded-the Marshall Grafton for highest
general average and the valedictory Grafton for ex
cellence in English literature All the graduates bud
one are American-bOrn The exception is G.. X
Rancho, OF japan. From the reports of the various
boards and committees ii Is evident that there has
boon great material improvement in every branch Of
the college. A new gymnasium, new laboratory and
new library are in use. The finances improved
and a large number of new students enrolled One
great step forward Is the adjustment Of all honorary
degrees Hereafter set course Of study will have
to he taken under direction OF The faculty and
animation passed before any applicant for all advanced
degree can receive the honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
GRADUATED FROM TRINITY CHAPEL SCHOOL

GRADUATED FROM TRINITY CHAPEL SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of Trinity Chapel School were
held at the institution No. 10 West Twenty fifth ST..
last night large audience listened TO interesting
programme of songs Rotations dialogues and vClin
duet The valedctOry address, entitled "The Men OF
the Twentieth Century," was delivered by Frank Raw
nngs Knight. Gold medals were awarded 10 George
l.. Wickes, Frank R. Knight Percy A. Walden, W.
Barrett Syhiteman, William Frederichs and Edward
Hutton. Tho school numbers $50 pupils On the
platform sat the Rev. Mr.. Richie, the Rev. Mr.. Bau-
Manu. Dr. Mahoney, the head master of the school,
and his assistants, Misses Noble and CrichtOn. The
music was under the direction of DR.. Gilbert. The
class Of 1891 is composed of George L. Wckes, Frank
r. Knight Percy a. Walden, William Fredericks W.
Barrett Whteman and James IL. Parry: a business
certificate was granted TO Charles IL. Chrsdie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE SERVANT WAS 4 sE11FUL rEuEF.

Henry Hamburger president Of the Cincinnati Beef
Company. at Twentyeghtst and Nnthave., discovered
yesterday that for time he had been hsrbOring
most thrifty servant in the person Of young woman
twenty years Old. nSmed Lizzie Hearn. In 'sct. the
Hesrn had been deDosItiDg too much money in
the bank. for time Mr.. hamburger had been
missing small OF money Of aggregate not
small In consequence he discharged nephew
his employ IL remained for Captain Cross West
,rirty-seyenthst station 70 solve the problem
rest confession OF the stealing from Miss
Hsrn by means Of marked bills search Of her room
disclosed s240 under her pillow, and baDkbook with
deposits since January $40. Previous 10 date
deposits recorded for $40 Many parcels were
also found. The girl locked up In the West Thirty
seventh-st station. The stealing had been going
year and half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
PATERSON.

There an exciting fire and thrilling rescue
about midnight Of Wednesday IN Van Winklest, near
the Morris Canal Flames were seen bursting from
q large wooden building, formerly used as a store
house, where canal boats unloaded, but lately oo
cuped by James simpson, his wife and children
upstairs end stable below. Mrs. simpson stood
screaming with her four young children budding
about her. The three older ones in the burning
building. She had rushed ont with the small ones.
all in their night clothes. expecting the rest to fol-
low, but they too terrified and stupehed by tho
smoke to do So Their father had rushed TO tho
ground floor get the horses belonging TO his EN-
ployer, James Wilson, coal dealer. Two men named
Braun, members OF the brewing firm OF Braun
Brothers, rushed into the burning structure az the peril
of their lives and dragged out the three children No
cause except incendiarsm be assigned for the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
nRnrRIES OLE RnoINESS NfrN

Execution issued to the Sheriff yesterday for
$50 lOl against Bouden & Jenkins. stockbrokcrs OF
No. "a wall-st., on judgment In favor of the Home
Insurance Company on a demand note for 100000
made by the old firm Of Collins, Boudcn d jenkins,
March H. 1884. which was extended on April II,
1886. The interest and costs amounted TO $50, SOL
Bouden d Jenkins failed IN june $780, with liabilities
Of $3.50 900
Joseph C. Henriqnes and August stubenrauch, com
posing the firm Of Henrques q stubenrauch paint
commission merchants. at No. so Pearl-st made an
assignment yesterday TO j. samuel Jacobs
scott a Pearson dealers In furniture and carpets at
Nos ga to US FultOn-st. Brooklyn, made an as
signment yesterday 20 Harry +. Weed giving
preferences for $685. the largest being 10 r. q
Scott. Sc 800. and c. L. Chase, S4,s4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
GRADUATES FROM A HEBREW SCHOOL

The seventh annual commencement OF the Hebrew Tech.
meal Institute. Nos 81 and SO stuyyesanst held
yesterday IN Arlington Hall For an hour and a half
early in afternoon several classes at work in the
Shops and laboratory Of the institute. giving practical
exhibition work. The IN Arlington Hal
consisted address by James II. Hoffman president OF
the Board Of Trustees sautatory by Arthur Gross ree
lions by several Of the pupils essay by Jacob
Szabo. recitation Labor BY Morris Farkas reading
Of the carl Prize Essay by Philip Leventhal
recitation by Joseph L. Genser. and essay Oh the
Progress OF Electricity" BY Max Mayer The yaledctory
was given BIZ Mortimer l.. Newman Henry NJ Leipzicer
then addressed the graduating class after which the
diplomas and prizes awarded. The graduates were
Coleman Brown Jacob Brown, Joseph Elias, Norris
Farkas Joseph l.. Genser Louis Geryertz Arthur Gross
Philip Ievcntal, Michael L. Levy. Marks Llsk Joseph
Mayer Max Mayer, Mortimer L. Newman, Lyman Rosen
sohn Abraham Saruya Rudolph Shack August Schwetzer
tnd jacob SZahp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
PINCHED FACE. BLUELlfs.
why A LADY WA. 50 UNATTRACTIvE.

~ lady with plnehed features pue ips ana o.,
one Of the leading doctors Of America recently she was
unhappy, reIlly did not know the cause BUY ~
pyslan though never having her before knew ex
sctly the her trouble. What was W one va.
sIllerIne from malaria This you know Is the great
dpease, and 1t seems to be on the Increase"
Z" lis malaria dangerous, doctor? F" -,
Yes and no 1t Is the indirect OF mary perhaps
most diseases and It always pus person ~ e9na'Loh
invite disease, although It is bad enough Of Itself"
And wha, do You do for III "
"Ah! There Is the hardest part Of the subject. The
principal remedy has been quinnc but u Is not always al
vsablc. One thing, however Is almost necessity IN any
OF malaria, and that Is pure stmulant pTeiersoy
vhlskey Where IL l. the Qht kind Il seems 10 XIII al
the germs Of masr: quicker than any other known
not 20 on 70 what IS 70 the wterhat both
himself and most prominent physicians prescribe Dufys
Pure Mali Whskey. Their many
principal being that t Is the only medicinal whskey In
the market and tho only which for has stood tho
most scrnizing chemical tests. OF course cheaper ard
impure rhIskes have been advocated and unsenp
iois dealers try sell them because they can make
larger profit upon them than they upon pure and
EXPANSIVE ghlskey like D1ys Malt but any one
ses health and keep OF malaria should insist hav
ing Duifys and take no other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
FoRTy.FIvE GRADUATES AT STEVENS.

The commencement exercises of stevens Institute
were held last night at Jacobs Opera House In IIo-
bohen. The stage decorated with flags, bunting
poted plants and occupied by the faculty and the
forty five members Of the class. The class is the
spencer, Of New York, delivered the sautatory ad-
dress, and Alexander Dow, Of Massachusetts, was
valcdctOrian. Erastus Wman delivered an address
to- graduates upon "Success In Life" The degrees
were conferred at the end OF his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE WEATHER REP OFT.
FORECAST TILL 6 P. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL & p NJ FKIDAf'
Washington. June 19.FOr New-Englsnd light showers
excent In Vermont stationary temperature In the southern
part warmer In the interior; easterly winds.
For eastern NewYork eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersel
and Delaware light showers; stationary temperature on
the coast warmer in the interior; eastery winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, light showers stationary
temperature.
For Caronas and Georgia, fair except rain on the
coast Of North Carolina
For Florida. light showers.
For Alabama Mississippi Louisiana, eastern Texas Ar
kansas, fair
For western New-YOrk western Pcnnsyyania, West
Virginia. Ohio Indiana Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee
light showers warmer in the last four States.
For Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan and Wisconsin.
light showers.
For Minnesota. the Dakotas Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri,
Kansas and Colorado. fair; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Teachers Committee OF the Board Of Education
last night prepared two resolutions which will 10
presented to the Board on Monday night, and which
will doubtless be passed. The first declares the ofica
Of the city superintendent vacant, and the second
declares that of the musical instructor vacant both TO
take effect on July l. For some time there has been
trouble the actions Of superintendent Apgar who
was formerly state superintendent OF Schools, and
before the resolution was prepared he had oppor
tunity TO resign, but refused. There have for soma
months been rumors OF such action, and a vigorous
fight was made to stave il off. No charges will DO
made against Mr. Apgar, II Is said, but majority
has been secured for his retirement.