davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TENTS FOR THE FIRE SUFFERERS.
NOBLE WORK IN BEHALF OF HOMELESS PEOPLE
OF SEA BRIGHT.

NOBLE WORK IN BEHALF OF HOMELESS PEOPLE
OF SEA BRIGHT.
Sea Bright, y. J.. June Is (SpeciaD.-The Citizens
Relief Committee Is doing heroic work In relieving the
immediate necessities Of the many sufferers by Tuesday
nights fire. Tents were erected to-day upon the va
cant plot on the Shrewsbury River owned by the Sea
Bright Catholic Church for the shelter Of the homeless
Governor Albeit sent Captain Macheceny with squad
Of men and $50 tents. The Ocean Grove Camp-Neet
ing Association sent twenty-five tents. The victims
slept last night in the Octagon House. the Peninsula
House. the Rutherford Arms and the stables of the cot
tagers. The Relief Committee asked the Long Branch
Water Works Company to extend its pipes across the
Shrewsbury River TO the tentng grounds OF the sur
fercrs The Board OF Commissioners to-day adopted
measures which will prevent bogus sufferers from re-
ceiving food and household goods. Contributions were
received from r. H. Macy Co.. Stern Brothers, RoueX
4; Co.. Ackcr Neral a. Co. ard other firms Of New
York Tie Western Union Telegraph Company author
lied free service to tile Relief Committee and the United
States EAprcss Company also offered the free Of its
services. Eugene Kelly. the stableman who was az
rested the charge of having originated the fire in
Buckalews stables, committed to the county Jail
this morning. The only witnesses against him aro
Duckaews men, who say that he was the only person
I'm the stable in which the fire originated. Mrs. Henry
Alexander chairman OF the WomanS Relief Committee,
said today that the committee wanted Shoes hats and
undcrclothing for women and children at once. The
Relief Committee fed over 400 persons to-day. over
$4,000 has been subscribed toward the relief OF those
rendered destitute by tho fire.
The citizens Of Asbury Park met to-day and arranged
to hold q public meeting tomorrow night to raise
money for the sufferers The residents OF Long
Branch held a public meeting last night, at which
Mayor Brown presided. committee of forty, with
Colonel c. " y. Wilson chairman, was appointed to
solicit contributions of all kinds women's conf
mitee was also appointed, with Mrs. William r. Mapes
as chairman Tonight carload Of cots, the con-
triluton of Mrs FITZGERALD was received and distIib
utcd The wealthy cottagers arranging to organ
zc a loan company which will at once advance funds
iOr the reconstruction Of dwelling houses and stores
destroyed By the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
YOUNG FElflLE nonuoys ARRvE HERE.

The steamship Nevada landed 142 Mormons yes
terday at the Barge Olicc. They were Germans,
swedes and Swiss, and were chiefly young, Intelligent
looking women. General O'Bernc examined each OF
the immigrants. and they all gave an aflidlvit that
they were not disciples Of polygamy nor would they
ever be guilty OF such an offence.
Two Of these immigrants. named Alma Arson
eighteen years old. and her sister Marie, seventeen
years old, were detained. They were exceptionally
pretty girls, and il found that they came under
the Contract Labor law as they had been sent to
this country under contract 10 become servants TO
L. s. Anderson OF Ephralm City, Utah. Both yonng
women strongly repudlated the idea of having any
thing TO do with polygamous marriages: They were
however. detained, and Will be sent back TO Den
Anderson will have 10 get other selvants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE GLEN ECHO CBAUTAUQUA.
EXERCISES AND LECTURES AT THE NEWLY
FOUNDED ASSEMBLY.


FOUNDED ASSEMBLY.
Washington, June IS (Special.-Chanceuor Hlie"
opened the exercises at the Glen Echo Chantauqua
to-day by introducing Professor w. II. Harper, OF Yale
University Ills subject was d" The Divine and Human
Element in Prophecy" At IL O'Clock Mrs. Mary Z.
Grifiths discussed the Indian problem. AT O'CLOCK
short musical entertainment given on the organ
interspersed with solos bye Miss Gertrude smith. Oh
Delaware Ohio. Dr. Russell Conwell. OF Ph1ladeipha'
addressed the Chautauquans on "A Silver Crown; the
lecture was greatly enjoyed The programme for the
rest of the day was as follows: p. m, lecture by
Leon st. Vincent, Emerson; p m DIR. Theobod
smith Of the Agricultural Department, Bacteria with
Special Reference TO Disease" illustrated by charts
D. m, musical prelude, cornet solo by Alice Kay
mond, OF Washington, followed by lecture by Dr.
J. b. Denote Of De Paw University, "The Light
house the Sentinel OF the Sea-"
The second issue of The Glen Echo Daily Chau-
tauqua" made its appearance today 1t Is an eight-
page daily paper with the of the assembly, such
as lectures, gossip, etc.
The sanitation Of the grounds IS excellent. Tho
system of sewerage and water supply was designed
by Secretary Jennings and has been introduced
under his direct supervision. The water Is
taken from springs and brooks one mile east
Of the grounds In the hills. There can
be no pollution Of the Of supply as there arc
no barns or dwellings within two miles Of the reservoir
Mr. Halfod President IIarrison's private secretary,
made delightful address at one OF the recent services
which has attracted good deal OF attention because Oh
the concise and happy way In which he tells the story
NJ Glen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE COURTS.
THEY THOUGHT THE MAN INSANE.
BLIND DAN" MURPHY ONCE TRIED TO BITE
HIS HOUsEKEEPER.

BLIND DAN" MURPHY ONCE TRIED TO BITE
HIS HOUSEHOLDER.
The efforts to prove that Blind Dan" Murphy was
Insane at the time he made the will leaving the greater
part OF his property to LIS daughter Annie
tinued before Surrogate Ransom yesterday. Mrs Mary
Rice, Of brooklyn testified that she had known Murphy
forty years. Despite the long friendship, however,
eighteen months before the testator died he had been
unable TO recognize the witness She had talked with
him for hour without getting any signs OF recogn
ton. Mrs. Rice also declared that Murphy had re
peatedy expressed the intention OF leaving the greater
part Of his money 20 his nephews, the contestants He
had also said that Annie llegitimae and that he
would not leave her much money oat OF fear that II
would fall into the hands OF her brother
George IL. Wheeler, druggist of this city, who fol
lowed Mrs Rice, YVES of the opinion that Murphy had
not been m his right mind for some time
prior TO his death niece OF the dead
man, Am Shanahan, Of Waterbury, also testified that
her uncle had failed TO recognize her npon several
OCCASIONS For years before his death his memory
had been bad Bridget Mcnamara, Murphy's house
keeper, certain that her employer had been crazy
for a year before his death.
Why do you believe that he crazy7" asked
counsel.
" Because" came the unexpected answer, I" he once
tried to bite me-"
Margaret Mcnamara, who was a servant In the
house for eight weeks declared that she had often
closed the windows Of the house because she feared
the old man would Jump OUT she had also locked
him in his room TO prevent his wandering OIL.
Murphy had told Mary A. Brannan according to
her testimony that he wished to provide we'll for Annie
He had also declared his intention Of leaving lot
OF blankets 10 poor women because thcr prayers would
be worth than those OF other people, The case
will be continued next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
THE HAT TRIMMINGS SUIT.
THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY-JUDGE ACHE
SONS CHARGE gAvoRs THE PLAINTIFFS.

THE CASE GOES TO THE JURY-JUDGE ACHE
SONS CHARGE gAvoRs THE PLAINTIFFS.
Philadelphia, June 1S.-Meyer & Dickinson's great
test import duty suit against tho Government Tor tne
classification Of the merchandise imported either as
hat trimmings Innings, went into the hands OF the
Jury at twenty minutes past 12 O'Clock to-day. Gen
eral Treman, for the importers, made an address an
hour and three quarters long, summing up the evidence
and scoring the Government officials TO the manner
In which of the evidence on the other side had
been summed up.
Judge AchesOn then delivered the charge TO the jury.
II favorable TO the plaintiffs. He explained that
tho action was TO alleged excess OF duties
which had been paid under protest The goods, he
said which were the subject Of the duty, chinas
and marselInes,' the latter being made wholly OF
silk and the former Of silk and cotton, silk being the
component material Of chief value The Custom House
officers assessed upon the goods duty Of 80 per cent
ad vaorem, under the clause Of the Tariff act winch
reads All goods wares and merchasdise not specially
enumerated provided for I'm this act made OF SILK
of which silk is the component material OF chief
value, so per cenum ad valorem.n The plaintiffs as
that the chnas and marselnes the subject of TINS
dispute, under the clause which begins with the
words al hats and so FORTH materials for" as being
trimmings chiefly "used for making OrnamentinS
hats, bonnets and hoods" and hence dutlable at 20
per cent ad val0rem only.
Judge Acheson said the evidence tended to show
ing hats, bonnets and hoods The plaintiffs witnesses
have testified that these articles have always belonged
to the general class Of hat trimmings and have been
chiefly used to trim and finish hats, bonnes and hoods
The defendants witnesses have testified that chinaS
and narselnes do not belong to the class Of trim
m.ngs," and make distinction between the outside
and the inside of hat, bonnet or hood only the out
side decorations being embraced in the designation
trimmings" Undoubtedly the word trimmings" as
used In the law included ornamental appendages but
did it include nothing morel This the jury would
determine upon consideration of the whole evidence
and having regard also to the terms Of the Tariff act
The defendants witnesses stated that Innings were not
included In the designation Of trimmings But ING
mere fact that chinas and marsenes were called
lnngs' did not necessarily exclude them from the
class of trimmings" Mere names were not OF thehl
selves controlling.
The Jury retired at IL 30 O'Clock and had not
reached verdict at O'Clock when the court adj
Ourned Judge AchesOn left instructions for the jury
to seal their verdict If they arrived at an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
lie WAS NOT ALLOWED TO FILE THE COPY.

lie VAS MI ALLOWED W FILE The COPf.
The friends Of the NewYOrl Cable Railway Com
pany evidently believe that the decon of the Court Of
Appeals declaring its charter incomplete is not final.
G. A. Gdersleeve, secretary Of the company, attempted
to file certified copy # an amerdd certificate Of ncOr
poration yesterday in the County Clerks Office Tic
original copy, he said, had been filed with the Secretary
Of State. The County Clerk, however. refused TO
accept the paper. lie reasons for his refusal
that the law required the filing Of duplicate original
copies in the Office of the Secretary OF state and in the
Office of the County Clerk. Mr. Gildersleeve was dis
appointed over his failure file the certified copy. lie
declined to say, however, why the company was dc
sirous OF getting certificate OF Incorporation. L. A.
Glegerch, the County Clerk, believes his action upheld
by section ., Chapter $685. of the laws of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
The DABoR UNIONS AND THE WORLDS FAIR

Chicago June 1a.-Thc joint committee Of the trades
unions of the city have decided TO send letter 20
President HARRISON asking that In all work done by the
Federal Government in connection with the Worlds
Pair the eight hour day be recognized, all disputes set
tied by arbitration. aud not less than the recognized
minimum scale Of wages for tie various trades In this
city be paid Another letter has been ordered sent u
Samuel Gompers president Of the American Federation
Of Labor asking him not % take any action on a re-
quest from the Labor Congress branch Of the Worlds
Fair auxiliary for assistance in organizing the Worlds
Fair Labor Congress In conjunction with the Fair until
the committee furnish him report OF tho unsuc-
cessful efforts with the local directory In behalf OF
minimum scale Of wages. a circular has also been
Issued TO the w0rkingmen OF America and Europe,
warning them not 10 come 10 Chicago In the eXpecta
ton OF getting plenty Of work and higher wages IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
DIVIDING JOHN GUY yAss4Rs ESTATE.

Poughkeepsie, y. ", June Is (SpeciaD.-There was
meeting today Of the next Of kin Of John Guy Vassax
and their lawyers In the Office Of B. NJ. Fowler, one Of
the executors of the estate Vasar College aud Vassar
Brothers Hospital also represented The meeting
for the purpose of distributing the stocks and bonds
OF the estate among the parties interested Two hundred
Thousand dollars were handed 10 Vassar College
100000 TO Vassar Hospital, and the majority Of the
next of kin each received S25 215 worth Of seTurties
Several OF the of kin chose 10 take cash. and each
one of them received certified check for 5000. Ths
final accounting will take place July TO- when each
next Of Kin will receive enough more ~ make the total
amount received by him or her about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
S74RRFD IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

In fight in the dlning-room at Bellevue Hospital al
noon Yesterday jeremiah Dcnehy, hospital attendant
stabbed owen T. McCabe. penitentiary convict four
times I'm the head with pair Of forceps. McCabe for
the last week has been detailed to the hospital FOR
clerical work lie came In the dningroom after the
Others had dincd. When told that he had lost his
meal for being late. he became abusive. Denehy
ordered McCabe 10 leave the room but the latter rc-
fused to move until he had had something TO eat When
l,enehy tried to eject him, he caught by the throat
hv NcCabe Denehy said that he considered his life
in danger when he stabbed McCabe with the fOrceps
rbe yv1,nnds are not serious. Dcnely arraiGned
Of the Yorlyc Court I'm the afternoon and discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SUED BY YEW.YoRK PROMOTER.7

Chicago, June Is (Specla)-Alva f. Davis, New
York promoter" has brought suit in the United states
Circuit Court for 100000 damages against Zmrie ID.
Virgins cashier Of the Columbia National Bank, and
George W. Wigs and James ". Starbeck real estate
dealers. doing business as the Republic Gold Mining
Company Mr.. Davis alleges that he negotiated the
sale Of the companys mine and that though the sale
was not actually consummated, he is entitled to
pensaton for his services The defendants say they
paid Davis for his work and hold his judgment
notes for over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
WHO SMALL CONTROL THE AoUEDUCra

Commissioner Gilroy received President Duane's
letter yesterday In relation TO the dispute between
Controller Myers and the Aqueduct Commission con-
corning the status of the men the Commissions pay
rolls, and referred it to Chief Engineer Birdsa The
Chief Engineer will make an examination of the sub
1ect and report to the Commissioner whether or not he
has force sufficient to take charge OF the gates and
gatehouscs Of the Aqueduc if should be decided that
their control should be turned the Department
of Public Works Mr.. GilrOy said that no further
steps probable until the opinion of the Corpora
ton Counsel had been given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
NEW-JERSEY WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
IN MORRI sTowN.

IN MOKRlSI
Morristown, ". j., June Is (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting Of the Washington Association OF New-Jersey
was held at the headquarters this afternoon. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President Jonathan W. Roberts; first vice president,
W. V. " Lidgerwood second vice president, William
L. King; treasurer, Hampton o. Marsh; secretary,
Edmund D. HalSey; trustecs-George A. Halsey Will
lam V. V. Lidgerwood, Hampton o. Marsh. Jonathan
W. Roberts, James L. Randolph, William Walter
Phelps and Thomas c. Bushnell.
The collection OF relics has been increased during the
year by many valuable gifts and purchases. Among
the gifts is chair used by Washington in his library
at Mount Vernon, presented by Thomas e. Busiinel.
The Crown Prince gum which was captured from tue
British at Springfield and used signal gun by
the Continental forces during the Revolution, has,
through the action OF william j. Bnttn, of Madison.
and by the courtesy and cooperation Of the Board OF
Frecholders OF Morris County, found Testing place
here. Mrs sarah Beach, of Rockaway, has presented
the letter book of Lord strings manager at Iiberfa,
and william o. den Wheeler has purchased and given 10
the association the Cint.na badge, letters and CORE
spondence Of General Matthias Ogden. A Masonic
scarf which belonged to and by George Wash
ingtOn has been given to the association by several
members who contributed the funds for its purchase
Mrs Roberts has added many valuable documents and
autographs to the collection bearing her and Ed
mund ID. IIalsey has presented very interesting sketch
OF the Arnold Tavern, which has been executed in black
and white under his DIRECTION, and shows the building
as il existed at the time Of its occupancy by Wash
ngtOn accurately be ascertaned from reliable
The executive committee attended the sale
Of Washington relics held in Philadelphia in December
last and purchased twenty articles Of cut glass, china
and plated ware. Some interesting Washington docu-
ments were also obtained at this sale, among which
a memorandum sketch and notes Of survey made by
ard draft drawn on and accepted by him.
Al subsequent sale. also held in Philadelphia In April
last the committee procured check drawn BY Washing
the Bank Of Alexandria and letter signed by
George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
10 PITT THE BENNINGTON IN cOMMIsMoy.

II was said at the Navy Yard last night that the
new gunboat Bennington would be pnt in commission
to-day. Commander Royal b. Bradford, recently at
the head Of the electrical department of the Bureau OF
Equipment Is TO be her commander. IL Is possible
that she will not go into commission III tomorrow US
1t Is not customary 10 lay the keelbochs, to launch
ship, TO put one into commission, or TO start on
cruise a Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
A TINY OCEAN TRAVELLER.

pretty child eight years Old sat in MatrOn Stuck
Iings corner Of the large Office yesterday Her name
was Anna Lay and she crossed the ocean alone. and
was frightened by her long journey She smiling
and happy as apples and cookies were poured into her
lap by the attendants. who were attracted by her
vivac!ty and beauty, She came from Germany and
was going TO her aunt in Ptts1eld, Mass She was
cared for by Father Callahan at the State Street Mis-
SION over night. and will be sent on her way this
morning. She arrived on the steamer No0rdland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
couur CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Lourt-Genenl Tcrn-l Recess continued.
caleSaaf Sos 70 - called at ii odock.
8o cG 80 ss a Jfs.' 5 eiG 5s 9n g
27?5, Isl ?792 TVS 2Sli SSl5 iyO'i INV
and fact: nos $50 3oi5 2o3S 290i 1913 1913 1886
Supreme court-C rcut-Part I-Deforo Andrews, j.
supreme Court Crept-Part II-BefOre Childs, Mos
sspEme P3 IJ I5Bs igS Tux s
56ts 5' Sis ;o2 59o5 5s37 1858 $751; SsGs $3.50
ssss $50 $50 $50 $50 5si 59s 5osS 55S 5Ss 5SSs
saTsg 5 g: III Tvnefoe 1nsraham j.
cVgTtErctorg HANSON S.No day G9 lr
Esther HANS NJ zobe Jaan iaug H. T. COPPER Mary
NJ c. Beach, 4. ". Babcock, william ". Newell 10 80
Superior cSuit-spccia TerrnNHefore McGdam. u
Superior Coul-Eguity TermAdjogrned for the term m
Common PIsas-Gsner,l TeEm-Adjoqrned n3ti Isno %
Common Pleas-speclal Icrn'-Beore Dsckoh j.
Common Pleas-Equty Tenn-Beforc Allen. J.-Nos.
y 80 g. IS IS q 49, 49, d. o. ~ TO- w. lOO Vs. o. OIL
fsoe eoI reI5' a IGFE 95niasr f2SS'i
Az o59 cs o{Y og 1857 1875 lS75 iO70 1915
Common Pieas-Triql Ieru-Part II-DefOre Pryor, j.
0a1 on@o N PeasHTa Tcrn-Pnr IrI-Beforc Daily C. J.
cas; g BE s sent irp e Part Mcown JMoton.
G Gy Ncoaft%TTia Tcn-iscoTe EnrIleh, J-S6oTt
ca,ses Nos 5O0s $3.50, $40, $3.50, 495S 1929 3jO1.
s352 sos i552 2og9 522I, 12S7, 523s, ol75, 524o,
City CourtCTrIa Tern-Part IIncfore FI;,smons, J.
SHOT causes Nos jl73. 52i2, 1872 al 3l55 4047,
5s3 i7G2 SOIL 5o22, 1924, $3.50, 525s 1856, CO.'S,
4ssI 5IS6 $500. $3.50. $40 5l9o, 1922, Jo53
itv Cor-1rial Icrm-l'art IiI-liefOre Mccarthy, !.
snort causes Sos 2O05 2222, 5ils 5l70 5000 5is0
5i599 a5sl jos6 si5s 4aqs 5000 43l6, 50te' 5I5o'
5eS7 1907 1859 5l65 5047, 52lS, 5ll0, 1924, $3.50,
civ Court~rriai Tcrn-Part Iv-Adjourned until
Court Of General sess'ons-Part I-Before Cowng j..
md Assistant Dstric Attorney WaunOpe LynnNos.
80, inclusive. ..
Court Of General Sessions-Part 1I-Before Smyh, r.,
and Assistant At0rnrys Wellmsn and Smms-No
Court OF General scssons-Par, lIl-Before MARITIME
I and Assistant Distr'ct-AttOrney McIatyrc-HO I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

The will Of Harry Edwards, the actor, was filed for
probate yesterday. IL was executed in February,
1887, and was witnessed by william Calvin and
Arthur Walack. No executors are named In the in
strument The testaor leaves all his property to his
wife, Marianne Elizabeth. lie requests however, that
she dispose of II in accordance with letter which she
has I'm hr possession. No copy Of the letter fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF coMMEBcE OFFICERS.

The Italian Chamber OF Commerce held its annual
meeting yesterday at No. Pearl-st. All the members
were present. The following officers elected
L. COntencin president; d. BONANZA, vioe-presldent
A. Minaldi, treasurer; z. Bastogi A. Oldrini, NJ.
Pcttnato G.. Starace, NJ. Lemm A. Musica, F. Romeo.
c. A. Barattoni, L. Paturzo directors. Roswell p.
Flower Frank Hiscock and william NJ. Evarts were
elected honorary presidents by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
EEW BUSJyEss DIRECTORY.

"The Mercantile Register" is the title Of a large
volume just published. which gives in alphabetical
order the large cities of the country and the names
of the business and manufacturing firms in each city.
The names of the business firms in which the publishers
of the Register" have entire confidence arc printed
in large-faced type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
CASES ARGUED IN TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

saTatoga, " Y, June 15.-In tho Court of Appeals
to-day the following cases were argued:
No. 40-David d. Weaver, infant. etc., respOn-
dent, ag John VI. Bulls, appellant submitted.
No. 41->t'waTt ii. Pink, respondent, agt. William
S. Church, ; administrator. etc.
No. 1.-The suburban Rapid Transit Company, ap
peant, agt. the Mayor ETC., Of Newly Ork, reSpOn-
dents
No. oa-Juen T. Davies, as receiver. respondent,
agt. the New York Concert Company, appellant
No 25-Katic Cook. administrator, etc,
sponGent agt the NcwYork Central and Hudson River
RAILROAD Company, appellant.
The day calendar for tomorrow is Nos 20, 80, 81,
6, AZ, -, IS and 1O6.
In the Second Division tho following cases were
argued
No. 307-The Sheridan ElectricLight Company. APP
pellant agt the Chatham National Bank respondent.
No. 300-Niary 4. Underwood and another. appel
lauts agt Harriet :. Curtis and another. respondents.
The second Division day calendar for tomorrow IS
Nos. 400 401, 402, 4Oi, 400, 4OG and 405.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
4 PRINCETON GRADUATE DROWNED.

Princeton, n. j.. June 16.-The drowning yesterday
of Charles r. Campbell in the Conemaugh River near
his home, at Derby station Penn. a shock 10 his
classmates. lie stood among the highest in this
years graduating class. lie awarded special
hopors in mathematics and delivered an Grafton ON
commencement day.