davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM TORRFY.

William TOrrey, who died on Monday evening, at
his homo In Manchester, N. j. was born In the city
OF New York, May O. 1903. He was the second son
OF Captain william Torrey, who served in "Congress
own" regiment OF regular troops throughout the Revo-
hltionary war. He a brother Of Professor John
Torrey the wellknOwn botanist and chemist OF Column
bia College. In 1921, he married daughter OF
Samuel Whitemore, prominent citizen Of New York.
She died October g. 1890 their married life extending
over period Of nearly seventy years. Three sons and
two daughters and numerous grandchildren and great
grandchildren survive them. Soon after his marriage
he formed the firm OF Gett & TOney, importers OF
hardware. In 1897 lie represented the firm OF TIM
othy Wggen Co., London bankers, and as their
agent settled their affairs in this country after the
financial crisis which occurred during that year. in
1641 he purchased large tract Of land In Monmouth
County NOW ocean, ~ j., where he has since lived
most OF the time. He was the originator and chief
promoter OF the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad
DOW known as the New-Jersey Southern.
During all his mature life until prevented by the
iufirmes OF age Mr. Torroy was active In benevolent
and church work. and was for over sixty years an
elder IN the Presbyterian Church. A notable example
Of bis labors I'm this direction the founding OF the
West Presbyterian Church of tho City OF New-forK,
first situated I'm Carminest aerward removed TO Wes'
Forty sec onds and now under the pastoral charge
Of the Rev Dr. John II. Pax ton. Mr.. TOrrY was iona
of reyving his recolections OF old New. YORK ms
memory went back b the time when Chambersst- was
the northern boundary OF the city, and the neigbor
hood Of what Is Union Square was remote larh'
Inn district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CHARLES IL. KALnFLEISCH.

Charles H. KabAeisch died Tuesday night at MS
home. No. West Forty-ninth-st., from sunStroHe
which Frustrated him in the afternoon. he was my
three years old and was born In Connecticut. Ills
fotber Mortln Kalbne,sch, once Mayor Of Brooklyn
was al the head OF an extensive chemical manufacto
IN THAT city, Charles entered his fathers employ al
m early age and finally succeeded him In the business
lie retired from active business three years ago ne
was a member of the Long Island Historical society
and the Americap Geographical Society, and was an
honorary member Of the Pennsylvania historical Do
a,o,y Ito ,ros prnclpaly known as a book collector
In his collection were the early Americana and Shake
sreareana His wife, who died few years ago, was
Miss Josephine Conover, daughter Of G. A. Conoyer
~ proOklvn lie leaves sou and daughter inc
funeral will take place at MS nome WmorTV"' a'
"A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
For other COLLEGE Ezereise, see Page Il.
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERY TROUBLES
ENFORCING THE BAIT ACT AGAINST THE
FRENCH-ADVICE OF COLONIAL
POLITICIANS

Toronto June ia dispatch to "The Toronto
Empire" from st. Pierre Mquelon, says in parts New
foundIand cruisers adding to the difficulties Of the
French by an unusually vigorous enforcement Of the
Bait act under which smuggling OF bait into this place
Is rendered exceedingly difficult. The French are 10
taliatng, however, by an equally vigorous enforce
rnent of their treaty rights upon the French coast by
French men-ofwar. Politicians OF St. Johns are giving
instructions to the fishermen, which will inevitably
cause new complications Last year Mr.. Monne, one
OF tho delegates to England advised the Newfoundland
fishermen to talo the French by the ard to drop
them overheard. lie now advises them that they have
equal rights with the French to fish on that coast and
that neither French fishermen nor French warshps
have the slightest right to interfere with them. lie
further advises them not to submit 10 such Interference
when successful resistance IS possible. 1t is well
known here that Newfoundland politicians are bent
upon boodshed upon the French shore hoping that the
massacre OF q dozen so Of French fishermen would
create such an agitation in both France and England
AS TO force settlement; but bloodshed will only tend
10 make an amicable settlement impossible. Startling
developments are expected this season.
"Two French squarerigged fishing vessels, the
Angelina Tux and the Chensthchiens OF Brittany, with
crews numbering thrtysix men, missing. They
are believed TO been down by passing steamers
or to have capszed dnrng the gale which swept Tho
Banks in April"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
WILLIAM II. CALHOUN.

william II. Calhoun, one Of the bestfnOwn and most
populnr members of the Stock Exchange, died at
a In Yesterday, after weeks Illness. Though
man Of fine physique, he had for years been anicted
with rhcumatism and for several months had suffered
from a complication of diseases and his death was
not a surprise TO his friends. lie died at his nome
in tho Florence Apartment House. Mr. Calhoun was
forty-thrce years old and native Of Philadelphia
lie came to New-York about the close OF the war,
and was for a time a clerk In the house OF Brown
Brothers Afterwad he was with Ward, Campbell
S Co.. and YVES On the floor Of the Stock Exchange
for that firm lie became a member OF the Ex-
change in October, 1870. About three years ago,
with W. W. Sharp he formed the firm Of W. IL.
Calhoun & Co.. bankers and brokers, which has
Offices at No. Broad st.
He was for for years member OF the Tenth
Company of the 9TH Regiment, and at one time he oc
cupied a prominent place In social life. lie was
member of the 7th Regiment veterans
Association and also of the Union Manhattan, Larch-
mont Yacht aild ew-YOrk Yacht clubs number OF
wears ago he was one OF the crew OF the New York
Rowing Club which defeated the Baltimore Cup IN
famous race lie was bachelor, and was related 10
several ellknown families, among them inc BECK
with Marshall and Forbes families. HIS mother was
Miss Forbes. A., 1,.,r, ,s,o
cation and many leading In the Stock EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
vps LEOPOLD wEn!,s SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of Mrs. Leopold WelPs school
for girls were held last night ut the berkeley Lyceum
Tey mark the close Of the twenty fourth year OF the
schoops existence The programme included, besides
the usual recitatons and essays, on exhibition In
causthenics By the lower classes short play In Ger
man, acted by the Misses Davies kempner ana
cchmedIer and French masque, In which the Misses
ne Rov LYMAN, Kempner, Lauter, Ledcrman aud
! ,.asm took part The salutatory was .elivered by
MIS- Davies the valedictory and an essay by Miss
pyman Diplomas were given 10 the following gradu-
ates: Mis- Lille NJ Davies, Miss Jennie Kempher'
Miss Helen Lederman, Miss Nettie Lyman, Miss flora
Jauter Miss Lolita Marks and Miss snrieile schneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
GApnrr VAN NOSrRAND.

Gasret Van Nostrand we'll known ir business ID tms
city, died at his home at South NyacR at mldnlsht on
Monday from exhaustion, after severe attack VI
pneumonia following the grip. Mr. Van NostFana anu
his wife were both taken III at the same tine with the
same disease bit she Is the road To recovery
Mr. Van Nostrand was born In Clarkstown In loZS'
AS contractor and builder for years In CITY
he accumulated handsome competence. Mr. van
Nostrand was identified with important business In
terests In the city up 10 the time Of bis death.
For many years he was a director In the broadway
National Bank and the Broadway Savings Bank. for
long time he was treasurer OF the Reformed Church
Board Of Publication, and active worker IN that
board lie was one Of the organizers and suDse
quently became treasurer of the Holland Trust Oon'
pany and was prominently identified with that institu-
ton until his death. He was also an active MEMBER
Of the Holland Society OF NewYork being at one Tune
a vice president Of that organization.
Mr.. Van Nostrand Of Nyack's most prom
inent citizens, and became identified with many OF It's
best interests. He held at times many prominent
places OF responsibility and trust. He served as
president of South Nyack corporation, and did every
thing In his power to advance the interests OF thas
village He was identified with various humane organ
izations and contributed freely Of his money toward
all worthy objects. lie was for years deeply inter
ested In the welfare of Oak Iill Cemetery, and was
the Rockand County society for the prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals, and also, o few years ago,
president of the Rockland County INDUSTRIAL Assoca
don In the Reformed Church Of Nyaek Mr.. Van
Nostrand long. held Office as elder. He occupied q
large and handsome house in South Nyack, house
which, In every detail he designed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
oo,o,-r, cpopGE n WRESTLING.

cnarhersburp Penn. June 17-COlonel George q.
westlInq. president Of the Monalto Iron Company
and speriptendent Of the Montalto Railroad, died this
r,orninr AZ his home, Montalto Park, from apopexy
lie uas horn in Harrisburg, on January %, 1898. In
carly life he was a civil engineer In the employ OF
,hs PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, and afteTward he built
the largo tunnel at oxford Furnace, n. j., ON the
Toloooro Iackawanna and Western Railroad He
ssrved with dlstlnction throughout the war and In
vented for the Government attachment designed to
assist the movement of heavy artillery through the
deem mud OF Virginia. lie was with Kearnys brigade
during the advance from Burk's station TO Bull Rum
In recognition If his services Governor Curtin Issued
~ him three separate commissions colonel Colonel
WlestIng's scout captured the rebel mall which con-
taned the advice of the intended movement of Long
streets corps upon Norfolk, and the capture resulted
in the concentration of 10000 Union troops at
suffolk where Longstreets advance was checked At
the time of his death Colonel Wrestling was men,
her Of the American Institute Of Mining Engineers.
member Of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association and
member Of the American Neurological Society He was
also trustee OF the Wilson Female College, member
Of the Reformed Church and earnest Sunday
school worker Colonel Wrestling Was the first prcs
dent OF the United states Association OF Charcoal Iron
Workers. He the first TO demonstrate that "a
furnace could be banked over sunday. lie was an
lege Of 1850. lie OF the best known. most
popular and highly respected citizens OF Franklin
County, In which he had been a resident for twenty
seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
srrvRys JUNIORS GIVE A BALL.

The annual ball Of the junior class of Stevens In
stltute of Technology held at sherry's last night
About 800 persons were present Gicsmann's orches-
ira furnished the music. The entertainment was in
charge OF the following committee g. II. Miller. chair
man II. c. Meyer, jr, a. j. Post, tr., A. w. Pat
terson. IT,, F. Louis Waefelaer IT, Louis Wettlaufer
and W. C. Cunh. Among those present were Mrs.
and Miss Bralne, Of Brooklyn; Professor and Mrs.
C. +. KrCch. Mrs. Henry Morton, Dr. and Mrs. A. X.
Leeds. Mrs s. b. Elkns Mics Elkins, Mrs. Edwin A.
Stevens and Miss Stevens, Of Hoboken: Mrs. W. W.
Shipper, Mrs. A. smedburg, the Misses Lewis. Miss
Newton the Misses Underhlll, Miss LYNDON Of Georgia;
Miss Rockwell and Miss Litchheld, Of Brooklyn; Miss
Albeit and Miss Post jersey City Miss Jones' Reading
Penn. Miss whltlock and Miss Field, Louisville KY.
Miss Vanderlieft, Miss Lawrence, Miss Alma Cohen
and the Misses De Gress. Of Orange, ~ j. Miss VOL
colt. Albany Miss Reynell and Miss stoddard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
JOSEPH PULITZER RD1URys TO EUROPE.

Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of The World" sailed
Tor Europe yesterday the Majestic Mr. PulltzeTs
visit home was cut short by the hot weather, and'
acting under the advice Of Ills physicians he abbreviated
his stay in NewYork by week, and left these suity
shores for climate conducive 10 mis- good health
Mr.. Pultzers short stay In NewYork has resulted In
few changes on the staff Of "The World Ballard
Smith has been promoted from the managing edor
ship 10 be editor-in- chief, and Colonel Harvey mas
been appointed managing editor. Mr.. Pulitzer VIII
spend the summer In making trip 20 Norway In MS
yacht.
Ten thousand children will have happy afternoon
on Saturday at Madison Square Garden. where =" Ihe
SewYork World" will treat them 10 strawberry
ies1va Besides revealing in strawberries ice cream
and cake, the boys and girls will hear Gilmores Bahd.
and vocasts and solo instrumentaIsts will sing ana
play for their amusement. "rhe World" by arrange
ment with the RAILROAD companies, will pay for the
trensp0rtaOns Of ts little guests 10 the point OF at
QacuQn; and from IL 10 their homes In the evening.
For this purpose the tickets for the festival have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
PEOPLE IN FLATBUSH AFRO USED.
RAISING A FUND TO AID IN FINDING THE UN.
KNOWN MURDERER.

KNOWN MURDERER.
Prominent residents of the town of Flatbush, L. L.
took action last evening ut meeting held IN tDe
Town Han of the village to aid in the detection OF the
man who murdered Dominck Leonard near the centre
Of the town last Thursday night 1t was voted TO oner
reward Of $500. and this amount was speedily sub
scribed.
The meeting was called under the auspices Of the
citizens, League Of the town. organization designed
to aid In securing the best interests Of the town. ana
bersoNs not identified with 1t were also asked to at
tend. Richard Young presided and Henry NJ Sheriff.
was secretary Mr.. Young said that the meeting was
called to consider Of the gavest matters that had
ever startled the community One Of the quiet and law
abiding citizens Of the town had been murdered while on
his way home in one Of the principal streets 1t Affected
all equally for II this crime went unpunished no one
could tell who would be the next victim OF the assassin
The determination to detect and punish the man who
committed this crime should be so expressed that the
criminal classes of NewYOrk and Brooklyn would know
that they could not ravage the community at VIII.
The Rev. Dr. John NJ. Ferris urged the need OF doing
all that could be done to find out who committed the
crime and punish him. He was ready to aid In raising
@ fund for reward and to cooperate with the town
authorities. He also set forth the need OF metro
poitan police district covering ell the towns Of Kings
County.
In reply to questions Police Commissioner William
son said there town funds available for OFFER
ing a reward, and Supervisor Lyman said that no
county funds could be drawn upon
John Leferts, one OF the leading men in the com
muny, moved that reward Of $500 be offered for the
arrest and conviction OF the murderer OF Dominick
Leonard and that committee be appointed TO raise
the funds and offer the reward. This unanimously
adopted without debate President Young appointed
as the committee Supervisor W. NJ. Lyman, Peter L.
Williamson, John Leferts John Lott and ex-Jusuce
Joseph Curren Mr.. LefetS declined TO serve, as he
about to go away for some time and DR.. j. NJ
Ferris was substituted for him. subscriptions were
then called for PAYABLE when needed, and 1910 was
secured The committee authorized TO receive fur
Their subscriptions 10 aid in ferretng out the crime, the
limit being set at $500 IN addition to the reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
GRADUATES AT THE ADELpHI ACADEMY.

The graduation exercises Of the Adelphi Academy
In Brooklyn were held last evening In tho Emmanuel
Baptist Church, in Lafayette ave. There were twenty
eight graduates, and ten read essays or delivered
orations. The valedlctOran was Rudolph Sedner.
Charles NJ Pratt president Of the board OF trustees,
made the address to the class. Those who received
diplomas were:
Claissical course-JOhn A. Anderson, Rufus G.
Benty, Robert Bridgman, Henry I. Hartman, Darwin
T. Southland, William W. Willis, Lillian Churchill, Ca
ma L. Langdon, Gertrude j. Nelson, Lulu NJ. Stone,
Florence !. Vernon.
Scientific course-Iawrence E. Abraham, Charles
II: Hebard Harry u. Mckee wallace ~; nmceht ;
Literary course-John F. Gels, Florence NJ. Abra-
ham, Annie G. Cartledge Emma S. LOOMS, Wlnni-
fred MaxOn Elizabeth stephens, Grace L. Tuttle,
Alice NJ Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
THOMAS CHARLES FARRER.

London, June 1.-THE artist FaJTcr who was highly
esteemed In America, is dead.
Tho above dispatch probably refers TO Thomas Charles
Farrer the elder brother Of Henry Farrer Of this city,
whose watercoors and landscapes have done much to
promote an appreciation of art in this country. lie
was born In London Oh December 49, 1888. His father
would not permit him to learn to read until TO
was seventeen years old. lie learned draw
ing In a free school established by Mr.. Rus
kin and In 1853 he came to New-Yorh Here he
became successful teacher Of art. He served for
a time in The Federal Army in the and in 1862
six years after his brother Henry came TO New-York
he returned to England. lie worked in water colors
and oils and reproduced several Of his paintings with
the etching needle Among his contributions TO public
exhibitions were "A Field lily Twilight on the
Hudson anterior of st. Marks, Venice =" sunset
An English Farm Beach at Hastings" "a Trout
Stream Rochester Castle" Early Spring" and "The
Brook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
CHANGE OF rIME ON LONG ISLAND RATLRoAa

CHANGE OF TIME ON LONG ISLAND RAILhoAS.
The summer schedule Of trains on the Long islans
Railroad will 20 into effect on June 20. -,
The fast express L. /. City 3 90 p M, Brooklyn
55 pm, will be run 10 Sag Harbor and the HsmR-
tons on saturday afternoon June 20, and every day'
except Sunday after June rs.
The Shelter Island ferry Is now operated IN Gomez
ton with the railroad, safe and commodons s'esm ,
Greenport will faster than heretofore making bus
four stops.
The new Westinghouse automatic air brakes sse
being applied 10 all trains insuring prompt and sac
service. All Pullman cars have been remodeled ING
train service on the entire system has been greatly
improved. The new and elegant passenger station -
Long Island City has the largest and finest vaiune
room OF any road running out Of New York, complete
In all Its conveniences and appointments.
For further particulars see time tables, which me3
company Long Island City, foot Fast Thirty fourth
ST. foot Of Cinmbersst f. r.. n, 1872, $50, and 31s
Broadway. In Brooklyn, at Flaibushave., Franklin
ave- and East New York stations. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
BRIsTow-A
NI---l--I 4


INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday June ~ %
Eayerford College, Penn. by the Rev. William Miller,
u. D. Emeiine, daughter OF Albert s. and lslzaoeth
Graham Ashmead, TO Dr. Algcrnon Thomas Bristow' "
Brooklyn, N. Y
CHErwOoD-- MEcKE-or "Wednesday. June II. q p
Jarret Campbell, daughter Of the late Howard Mecke
OF Philadelphia To Dr. Charles II. Chetwood.
GILPIN-CHURCH-On Wednesday June H. 1891 9
Calvary Church, New-Yofk by the Rev: Henry Il
Satteree, Mary Helen, daughter Of Richard Cnprsn o.
delpha.
JACoB-PHELPs-On Tue.dsy, June 10, a st. Thomss's
Church. Mamaroneck, N. Y, by the Rev. J.. NJ. van
Bokkeen, Willom H. jacob 10 Mary, daughter Oh me
late Walter Phelps ESQ.
KING-COATS-On Tuesday, June 10, o. Deneecens
Church Providence. Il. l., by the Rev. Janes<8 Noses
D. D. George Gordon King son OF the late Eewasd hnSs
ESQ., OF Newport, Il. l., 70 Annie Mackenzie, daushe3r
Of James Coats, esq., OF Paisley Scotland and grams
STEINwEG-BLUM-on Tuesday, June 10, 1891, 81
the Rev. Raphael benjamin. NJ. A.. Henrietta Blum 70
Louis Stenweg.
VAN sELAER-MACAULAY-cn wednesday, June
H. at the residence Of the bride. by the lse.; 1ohn
Wesley Brown, Horace, daughter OF the late Mluiam
Macallay, to Cortandt Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
VASsAR-PECK-In Flushing, n. y. on "Wednesday
evening June II, 1891, at the residence Of the brides
mother 0y her brother the Rev. Isaac fees assisted %
the Rev. j. Carpenter Smith, S. T. D., Mary Pierson,
daughter Of the late Isaac Peck 10 Charles eager Vas
sar OF this city
WAHLE-BUDD-On Wednesday, June IL, 1891, Of Ne
residence OF the BRIDES mother, 10 80 P9laski.st,
Brooklyn, ~ Y, by the Rev. Edward r lnRersolls
D. d., FOrrnce X, daughter Of the late John o. BUD,
~ Charles G. +. Wahc
WARNER-LORING-A noon, Wednesday June II, Of
st. Thonas's Church, by the Rev; J. wesley Brown:
rector. Mary f. Lorng to Charles w. Warner. Of
Middletown, Conn.
- - RxIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18
l,oatoflice Notice,


Postoaice Notice.
should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters fSr foreign countries be specially =.
for BY u md s1 sS
ss:sf: RBSsia addressed being
promptly 2IsSr in al cases. 81 at this once follow
saxe 9S;asy " ssS;ss$ssIss
fss % !'r?s'rjP,,y e 8!
2. So ssl Il ssE ktx.:sas
aud, per ste steamer from Halifax.
from EHASya s. .TsiS P ST. Sis d.
I. sSF spaia L .n "a
ss .. ss bls. o st. i'i ss. s.
Msr3Gps and nd GSSads,SSpe VIA MsniqS
20: sad from aTqesS o @
ward 'nS n' s Ssese Ss sc
Denmark SWEDEN Norway and Russia sasl. VIZ
s sS.s e. Psse seS S s:
nass be- S's Ssst Rsa ' % 90 fs
direct asi other Mexican States Vera Cruz 30 d.
.sesd ~ nc SnSs.G
Ps1 per oo Sr Via Ssn Colon A4s sssss .as
ssd s q .s.1s
H:a At IL M fG cdss ssDso .na
fSsps@ direct and other Aexican States Via Vera Crai
Pg' ~ = f 9s Rss
ports must be- directed 'per venezuela0 at IL 80 q NJ
I;s s iS1 ior Es
rome per Nevada, Via Queenstown lettes must be ~.
sS ss ss Il q S Sss'
D. m for Scotland direct, Anchoria via 0lasgow
letters must directed per Anchora' Of y. m (sup.
Elementary 80 y. m for ST. Domingo and Turks fsan9,
Dor . s. Saginaw.
g. . Hispsnia, from New Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan, per City Of Rio Jsnere
from San Frsncisco close here daily 10 june 40, ct
80 D. 10 Mails for Australia New Zealand Hawaiian.
FIJI and samoan ISLANDS; per MssLposa (fscm s.a
Tor arrival q; New-xoSk q umb,is Win British
zsslands from San Ffancsco elosS here daily ap e
sSip 1Topie pd iron san FisnsI.soS eisse hers dsly
up to Juae At 80 p. m Mails for Newfoundiand.
ohice daily at 30 p m. Mails for Mquelcn. By rs 70
Boston by steamer close at this once daily
at 80 D. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tampa. Fla,
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thuredays
thlt Office daily at 80 a. M. Male for Mexico,
overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch By
steamer, close at this office daily a g. 70.
lransPacnc nail. forwarded o. san Francisco daily
and te schedule Of closing srTns.d on he prssumps
Malls iIo9 te East arriving on time az san Fsnsisco
same day Regi:sssrsd mi eS;s; 90 r m previous 40
P0stshce. New-York N.Y.. Juno II. iao2A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-18

The professors Of the College of the City OF New
York gave complimentary dinner to their associates
In college who are about to retire from It, Those to
whom the dinner given were DIR. Julius Caesar
Morgantban Dr. Bashford Dean, Dr. Charles Lane
Poor, Joseph Francis Mulqueen and Carr schurtz
Pctrasch. Professor David Burnett scott presided
Among the professors present Alfred &. Compton,
Adoph Werner, George II. lIerberman. DIR. william
stratford, Fitzgerald Tlsdall james W. Mason and
George Il. Ncwcomb. The ether instructors OF the
college present were Gustavc Legras. J. T. Powell
r. W. Cana. z. j. McNuty. Dr. Cassimer Fabregow
DIR. Walter O'Brien, DIR. Charles Doremus,, Dr. George
b. McGuckn, J. r.. SIM August Rupp, Frederick
Igen, L.. +. Mott and Frederick Perham.