davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-11
COMMENCEMENT At PRINCETON
Moro Than 5000. 900 In GIFTS An.ouneoA.
Ex.President McCosh Chesred.

Ex.Prosldent ~ McCOsh CneOreo.
PRINCETON June 10. - The commencement
exercises Of Princeton were concluded to-day.
At 1O: is the procession. composed OF the trus.
tees, the President and faculty. wearing caps
and gowns. the alumni and graduating class
wearing the Oxford cap. proceeded from tho
campus to the First Presbyterian Church,
where the orations were delivered. the prizes
and fellowships announced. and tho degrees
conferred. The commencement orators were:
Latin salntatory. Samuel Grant Oliphant: Eng
lish salutatory. James H. Dunham. Wilson
Aull, Emilio CASTELAR,. and Charles r. Camp
boil. Tho other orators were John p. Hoskins.
L. ". Evans. James Cowdsn Meyers. Ambrose
White Vernon, Charles DunninR White. and
George Riddle Wallnce. The latter was vale
long list Of prize winners and winners Of
fellowships was read. ,
President Patton. in his closing address. an.
ing Comm encement Hall, from Mrs. Charles y.
Alexander tn the college: $4,000 from Prof;
Osborne or new athletic club house. $4,000
ON q woman OF Now York. Sl0.O0o from Spen-
GER Trask Of New York for course OF lectures
on general subjects during the yenr. and
rsosives r siO0OOO also from the Fayorwsather
Dr. McCoeh entered the church rs the exsr-
cises were about to begin and falteri inRly
walked down tho aisle. The whole aud !ence
chosred him fully three minutes, he closed
Ono hundred and eighteen students Iscelved
the degree Of A: D.. ten received degrees from
tho school OF Science. while some received spe-
cial diplomas
The sun., 1891-06-11
lava Prohib,tlou,sts.

DEs MONIES. June lO-The Prohibition State
Convention met here this morning. About
so counties Of tho 90 were represented By $50
delegates. The morning session was opened
with an address By temporary On alrman D. b
Turney. He asserted that. with tho liquor vote
divided between tho Democratic, Republican.
and Peoples psrties.tho Prohibitionists would
unto the vote of tho anti.liquor mon and carry
the State. Tho rest OF tho session WAS devoted
to appointment Of committess. AT a. the after. i..
was male psrma mont Chairman.
The CoIyenti9n adoptsd 1lstfoTim %st ,ia,,oIn, and
iAvors straieht out prohibition. free an Tniim-
tied coinage OF silver the Austrai.sn en- ballot re-
billion. ana ihe Immediate sbolishmsnt oi thu
,ipes It's operation ts 10 encourage 6y reeog-
nzns the liquor !raS There was b3 consider
finally adopted .: z whole The eapdidstsSs ~
Gibson: Lieutepsnt; Governor. J. g.. Little;
Rupsrint tendent Publie Instruction, Mrs, Il.
Hart; Jupreme SudRs. D. B. Turney.
The sun., 1891-06-11
rvENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
,.xrs11o SCANDAL DEyKLoPED BT
ruE BRTGAND OUTRAGE

u.,nsr who Was Captured by
~.rh, HAD Young Wo.ssu with
re who Travelled as His wife.
~ Jups 1o.-A peculiar story ofdomestic
BI, s,. n tho family Of well-known banker
tfoup, IN, has been revealed as aoonssauence
cttn'. racent capture OF party OF tourists by
~. ,., brirands. When thesnews OF the daring
Tul W. bsndlttl was first published twas
cuu.s.n.nied By details Of the agonizinR grief
seoo"d sen..d nv Mrae. draeRsr over the fate Of her
disp.% vho was ono OF the prisoners. and
hosOs.s hA.s carried of TO the banditti's strong
VIC "nne she was left behind and obliged to
holo y. A. ADRIAN ople In suspense. notknowing
rsn.n, rsms, DAYS whether or not she would ever be
'ot t,,,.d 10 see her beloved spouse again. 1t so
peln.rsd that Herr Graeesr had left his wife
Nppp.rlIn whom he started on his Eastern
49,, ~. and that worthy lady read with much
'.,.s 'ouIa tho story OF the grief Of the lady who
sulr ssnovn TO tho authorities OF Adrianop "a
W .,,s Of the imprisoned tourist. She caused
.,..s Wv to be made In a quiet way. and dis
naSd mud that her husband had boen Joined at
"'.h '.. ~ handsome young lady. with whom
Pesn,Wscued on his travels introducing her as
heeposs eeo"s.W Werr tiraeger IA now on his way home.
hhx.w hsen released along with his fellow un-
hMnn. h.nn. AZ in con sderation OF largo pay ment
icns.nsnn II is needless to say that he will
@a.ssiye q warm welcome. s
The sun., 1891-06-11
NEW ENaLAND,s IRON INDUSTRY.
Ten Large Rolling Mills Forced Out OF
Business In tho Last Eight Years.

Business In tho Last Eight Years.
BosToN. Juno 10.-The Boston representa-
tives OF big iron and steel houses arc much In
tsrested In rumor current In New York to the
effect that consolidation OF two OF the largest
firms had been effected. II such 10 tho fact II
10 not yet known to the trade. Mr.. Charles c.
Lounge aid that the iron trade had been pros
tratsd for tho past ak months BY constant
and gradual declining OF prices. and that Its
present staRnatiol is due to a want OF conf
denoe among buyers rs to whether prices had
reached bottom.
The two concerns in New England which
would be the parties to such . combination. II
one were formed" he said. would be the
fremont Nail Company of West awarehan,.
pany Of Nashua. n. Il. There may be come
sort OF com binnton similar to the Atlas Tack
oup shss Is
In this industry New England lead. the coun
In the isck mn uiacture Is regarded in the trade
As q wise moAsnie. serving to check an un-
healthy competition among themselves and to
Of loss then eisht years % there have been forced
out OF husiness upward Of ten extensive roll
Rs Ssrs NIL" II se.S MEM q
Ii coal had been relieved from it's pressn, duty
tsr @ apon IRON. ron each si OF these mills would 10
would have constant employment IN New
s MSrn Is raeS sssa 's.
tax Is re retained. though iron ron Is only SIS Der
The officials Of the Tromont Nail Company
OF Wareham had no Information q proposed
on S0 ssS ss sudd Be nss
factures
The sun., 1891-06-11
Candidate. for over..er. OF Harvard.

BosroN. Juno 10.-Tho votes OF the alumni Of
Harvard College selecting candidates for tho
commencement day election to tho Board Of
Oyerseels have been counted BY the Standing
Committee OF the Association OF the Alumni
and from tho list OF twenty suggested the fol-
lowing thirteen are going:
George o. Shattuck. class Of 1851: T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge class OF 1850 Charles Il. Goldman.
Moorfeld Storey, class OF 1866 Richard 81.
HoIees. HSe class 81 1877 Arthur T. yman. GLASS
Of 1883: Charles F. Folsom, elass Of 1852: Frsn-
Lane. class Of 1881 William c. Loring. class Of
iS72: Joseph B. Warner. cInss Q, 1853; Angus.
tus g. Bullock. class OF 1867. There are five
vacancies TO be f,lled. and also one Oyarsoer to
be chosen for tho uHexpreds sto term q he hsnry M Z
MaieGtt, sro The Board this YEAR but are
eIioible for reelection.
The sun., 1891-06-11
A Yale Professor Married.

NEW HAVEN. June 10.-One OF the most bril-
liant weddings OF this season took place In
Centre Church this evening. when Miss Della
Wood. daughter OF the late Prof Chester 8.
Lyman. and Frank c. Porter. lately elected to
the professorship OF Biblical theology In Yale
DIynty school we're united IN mSrrasS The
sons ] In The city being present. The bride. was
attended, by a 9-year- -eld maid Of honor. Miss
Brides Sfldssm aids. Hi.s MARY .. Past.r 81 Belolf.
White OF this city. The best man was the Rev.
were Henry o. White Of. New Haven. The Rev.
Howard A. Bridgpnnn g.. Of Boston, ths Rev; In. In:
Rev Albert II. Hitchcock OF Kalamazoo, Mich.
DR. Smyth performed The ceremony
The sun., 1891-06-11
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
The Brides are Daughters or l.. r. Yeo.
mans and Nieces Of Grover Cleveland.

The Briaes arc Daughters or L. r. Yeo.
mans and Nieces OF Grover Cleveland.
wALwoRTH. N. Y. June 10-The double we'd
ding OF Ellen L. Yeomans and Charles W.
Hamilton OF Denver. COLI and Anna G. Yeo-
mans and Joseph A. Reed of Beatrice. Neb..
was celebrated at high noon to-day at the
home Of tho Hon. Lucien Y. Yeomans. the "a
thor Of tho brides Grover Cleveland. uncle OF
the brides. was present arriving on the morn
ing train from New York. The parors wore
tsstetully decorated with Howars. with an arch
overhead!of smilnx keystoned with horse
shoe OF white roses. Tho brideRrooms en-
tered the north psrIor in company with the
ofRcialing clergyman. soon followed by Miss
Ellen, leaning upon the arm of her iether. and
Miss Anna pom tho arm OF her uncle. MIR. Glove
land Tho ceremony was performed By the Rev.
uncle u the bride. assisted 6y the. Rev. WIZ
liam L. Page OF Rochester. Tho brides wore
rich rich dresses Of white silk withou, yeils About
100 guests were present; and Wedding repast
was served. Tho wedding gifts were numsr-
GUS and expressive Of abundant wishes for fu-
ture happiness. Two elegant travelling clocks
from TiiYanys, Now York. were from Mr.. and
Mrs Grover Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed loft on the evening train for their homes
In tho West. Mr.. Cleveland left for New York
fhia eveninD.
The sun., 1891-06-11
rHx TYPoenAPH1cAI CONVENTION
It Deos Lot OF Business, and Then the
Delegates 60 on an Excursion.

It Docs . Lot or Business, and Thea the
Delegates 60 on an Excursion.
BOSTON. June 10. AT the third day's session
Of the International typographical Union to-
day the Invitation from tho Mayor md city OF
Boston for a trip down the harbor at p NJ.
was accepted.
The proposition Of the Committee on Law
to admit the testimony OF union men not men,
hers OF the International Typographical Union
when charges are made against members OF
local unions was non-concurred in.
Propositions to establish q paid commission
to cit after the Convention. and providing for
nm Industrial exhibit on the part OF the print
ers at the Worlds Fair were defeated over
whelminRly.
The necessity for closer union between tho
different branches OF the trade was insisted
upon BY Mr.. McGarvey OF the New York Stereo-
typers' Union. whose resolutions In favor Of 1t
were reported upon adversely by the Commit
tee on Law. and after general debate on the
subject the report Of the committee was nom
Julian OF Washin gton. calling on the, secro nry-
Treasurer to call the attention OF the unions,
where two or more existed in q town or city. to
observe the clause OF tho constitution provid-
ing for councils OF allied trades, was adorted.
The proposition to change the union label Of
forms Of printing. was adopted. as was the
proposition that all work done by union com
DOeltOl6 DO sent 10 union stereotype OllCeb
The committee reported In favor o! all union
printers demanding the union label In all cases
on all goods, which was agreed to by the Con-
yention.
The Convention adopted the following reso-
luton:
Ssoieed That the Intern atona typographical Union
delegates 10 next session OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor be instructed urge upon that bouy the
passage Of similar resolutions
The proposition to appoint q special COM
mittee to confer on the advisabilty OF amalga-
nation between the International TypogTRth-
ical Union and the German American Tyro-
graphical Union on an eQuable basis was
Adupted.
RESOLUTIONS calling for a special committee
Of three to define the relations between the
International typographical Union and the
seeding pressmen were adopted.
A re. olution that subordinate unions an.
nually present their scale Of wages to the em-
ployers to sign which scale shall be binding
on both parties during the year. was adopted.
This afternoon tho delegates and ladies' went
down the harbor as tho guests OF the city.
At the evening session the President and
Secretary wore made q special committee to
consider tho case OF tho German American
Typographical Union OF New York.
1t was voted that committee be appointed
II possible adjust tho differences between the
the Post union office.
Resolutions were adopted to tho effect that
the Convention urge local unions OF the Inter-
national Typographical Union to aifiiat" with
tho various central bodies in their respective
OCalftiAg
The sun., 1891-06-11
EssDxRrKsBu1e,s MONUMENT.
ben. bradley r. Joh.ste. Delivers the A.
Aress Eulogising the Confederate Dead.

Gen. BRADLEY r. Johsstea Delivers the A.
dress Eulogising the Confederate Dead.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June 10.-The unveil-
-tns efths Confederate statue drew thousands
OF visitors to town to-day. The monument
was erected BY the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
tion. II IL or gray granite. and stands on .
mound Of fve feet and is flve feet six inches
htsh. Tho names Of the States Of the Con.
fcderscy are cut upon the sides. At 8 O'Clock
the line OF procession was formed under the
direction OF Grand Commander William P.
Smith. The services at the cemetery were
opened with prayer By tho Rev. I. W. Canter Of
tho Methodist Church. and then Con. Bradley
II. Johnston OF Baltimore. the orator OF the
day. delivered an address. in which no said:
For the last twenty years have been OBJ
serving with growing wonder the phenomenon
OF feeling toward the actors Oh the Confed.
crate sidc. 1t is fact, and a wonderful fact,
that p npsshos sssntismsnt. sen tho romance q the
crsstal!zed about @ th: cause Of the ConisdssFI.
s.s. Ike 'hss 81 81 nS 1seH
nag % ars ss has
!I,ression on the imaeination q The heaIts Of
SeRs Who ds IN 1hs ss fsasrs nr s ito ss
. oysIwhelming force when further resistance
then paid warm tribute TO the, women Of the
Continued PICKED up an Sandso%.. nc aS "d dashina,
and gallant Yankee officer. Tho temptation
to get even was so strong for oven Confed-
fortune OF being Yankse over his head, and
has made better man of him every time"
and half feet high. crowns the apex of the
monument. He is renresented as standing at
. blanket thrown over the left shoulder. A
havereack swings. from the same side. while
from the right side swing Z. canteen and y
bAyonat scabhard. On his head reats the
familiar slouch hat Almost every camp IN
virginia was represented at the unysling cere-
monies and the Observance OF tho day was
without parallel In this historic town.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Coster-AnthOn.

pretty wedding took place yesterday After
noon at tho homo OF Mr.. Edward Anthon. 81
West Thirty-third street, whose daughter was
married to Mr. Charles Coster. The ceremony
was performed In the drawing room by the
Rev DR.. D. Parker Morgan. Miss Anthon was
given away by her father; Her gown was Of
poult do sol. trimmed with white chiffon and
fastened with a wreath OF the same flowers.
On hcr oorsage she wore a handsome star Of
shaw Jones. her sister. There were no brides
maids and no maid Of honor. Mr.. William B.
man. Mr.. Henry TalmadRe was the only
The sun., 1891-06-11
The New Lighthouse Tender A.niea.

Tho lighthouse tender Azslea started on a
trial trip from the foot OF East 1l9th street at
6k O'Clock yesterday morning Rounding
Wards Island the vessel steamed up the
Sound. A run Of two hours showed speed OF
twelve knots an hoar. on Southport. Conn.,. q
slight accident to the machinery caused de-
lay OF two hours.
The Azalea came to anchor of Staten Island
Ct $500 p. N. The apeoifcations called for q
development OF 400 horse power at lot revolu-
tions q minute.
Tho test showed los revolutions minute on
100 pounds pressure.and the engines 447 horse
all. with. 25 feet beam and IL lfeet Inches
depth OF hold. she Is rieged as 9 two asted
schooner and cost 600 She will be assigned
Of Massachusetts. She will carry supplies to
lighthouses. and has been constructed with
especial strength to Withstand heavy work aud
weather. on q dangerous coast.
The sun., 1891-06-11
BOTH DIED IN POvERTE
Mrs. waldecker Follows Her uusband-A
Niece Len Feaniless.


Niece Len Fesniless.
When George Waldecker and his wife Kalena
came to this coun ~ from Germany thirty
flve years ago they had no idea they would die
In abjsct poverty. George was tailor. indus
trious and sober. and earned enough to sup
port himself and his wife comfortably. Old
Mrs. Brennicker, who lives on the first floor.
says tho Waldeckers had s40O snved at one
time. For fifteen years they lived In the tene-
mont at $50 West Forty-third street. Two
years ago George who was then 76 years old,
became sick. and for one year he was confined
to his bed. The savings Of the thrifty
pair dwindled away and soon they
were dependent upon the neghbors
% asa kssnsR sons dss 10 sa
port her niece katnerina. who was deaf aud
simple. besides being crippled. Kalena was
IS years old. and Katherine 81. The two wo-
msn were etill supported BY the neighbors.
and the landlady. Mrs. Pfeiner, give them two
r99ms In the basement 0f the house, ent free.
cid CID women dia not want much room 70
awag. A BUN reporter visited the house
gould Le counted on the fingers Of one hand.
They They were lounge. a bed. wardrobe:
bare floor had been newly ,crubbed. and there
Even the sheet which covered the old women's
BODY on the lounge WINS remarkably white.
Mrs: Pieiiier raid for the burial OF Kalena's
husband, and she will do the same for Kalena
herself. katherine sat in corner last night.
ing for daath.
The sun., 1891-06-11
I'VE LONG RITUAL CONTEST.
...,,,e from the Archbishop or Cantes
at nury 20 tho Prsvy COuneH.

...,,,e from The Arehbish0p or Canter.
bury 20 tho Prsvy Counsia.
,.x,os June l0.--The long ritual contest
-. r..ebed its climax in the appeal against
y. rdrment OF tho Archbishop Of Canterbury.
s".'.h.rres necinst the Bishop brought In
,sss we're eight In number;
r,,s,-The use Of the mixed ohAlice. or the
......r.tion OF vino. with which some water
S,i been mingled.
'e..ond-The mixing OF tho water with the
v,n, during tho service.
'TN,n-Tnkinc tho ablutions. that is, pouring
a.. v,ns and water into the chalice. pouring
Wv A.,.r "a tho ratcn at the end of the commu-
Va. ..rrice. and afterward drinking such wine
.,S . v.tsr in the face OF the congregation.
rourh-Standing during the whole commu.
,,on ssryice down to the ordering Of the bread
.,d vim before the prayer Of consecration on
-. v.., aide OF the holy table instead OF on
,hs norih aide thereof briefly. taking the east
ward position in the first part Of he service:
Immediately after the consccrntion prayer.
'Ssssysnth-The use Of lighted ca ndles On the
communion table during the service.
,hs ssansreontion while pronouncinG the abSo-
iutjon. and also during the btnediction In the
communion service.
eVt Ircrment on these points lasted over nine
days and the Archbishop reserved judgment.
fSs ' momen'ons, judgment was at last deliy-
srsd Al Lambeth Palace on Nov. 81. 1891.
SS SSs Archbishop OF Canterbury decided: First.
ha the B!shop had offended tT. by mixing the
Etsribr the mixed chalce he had not often. tied:
ihirii. that by drinking the ablutio,, he had not
posiiion during tho first part of the. commu-
plon service ne had not offended: NTH. that he
Id of ended b, % standing during the conse-
ration mayer as to oause the manual acts to
s Isois 70 se sung after conse ration Of the eee
n.nts be had not offended: eighth. that In
ioa az hsnedictlon he had Offended.
The Bishop OF Iincoln's supporters had some
sieht charges i've were decided absolutely In
i,vor Of the Bishop and that the aenernl tenor
Of The delivpranrs NAV tend I" remove wide
II existing suspicion that the obs servance Of
tsrtan ritual customs means "Romnnism. ="
Tho anti ritnalist party. represented by the
Church Association, we're e.satIy chasrin.d.
Thsy appear confident that the Judicial Com
nise win reverse the Judgment and vindtcate
What they deem Protestant principles and
Protestant Practices
The sun., 1891-06-11

Records OF the Men tho President Has
Appointed Judges.

Records OF tho Men tho President Hos
Appointed as Judges.
WARRINGTON. juno 10-The Court Of Priva.e
Land Claims constituted by the President to-
day. consists of three Republicans and two
Democrats. MIR. Reed. who Is made Chief JUS
tice OF the court. Is resident OF Council Bluffs.
la. He was born In Ashland county. Ohio. on
March IL. 1885. and settled In Iowa In 1857.
He served during the war Of the rebellion as
an officer In the Second Battery. Iowa LRht
Artillery and was q member Of the Iowa State
Senate from 1866 to 1853. He was subss-
quently Judge OF the District Court and Judge
OF the Supreme Court OF the State. He was
elected to the Fifty-hrst Congress as Repub-
lican and since tho close Of that Congress has
practi ed law. Ftf
Judge Murray is a resident Of Huntington.
Tenn. He is about IS years OF age. He served
In the Union army during the war and was
r hs re e
strong Republican. hut was recommended for
9ppolntment ~ 10th political partie, Art e. All The
ricyed as Special counsel for the Government
IN Judge sd Sluss q Kansas was formerly Judge
OF the District Court. He ls about SO years Of
Was Was urged rye By Assoc aie asties Brewer ei he
supreme Court and others. He Is Repub-
The Democratic members are Col. Fuller OF
North Carolina and Judge Stone OF Colorado.
The former lives in Raleigh und is ono OF the
leading lawyers Of the State. Judge Stone vas
Judge Of tho supreme Court OF Colorado for
many years. He lives in Denver.
The United States Attorney before the court
Is NJ. G. Reynods OF ST.. Louis q young man OF
high legal stHnding and President Of the Young
salary of the mem bers Of the court Is 35.0uO
ana. expenses. and that Of the Attorney $500
AMI expen>es. The court will sit in the States
and Territories where the cases atise, and may
at times hold short sessions In Washington.
The sun., 1891-06-11
RITAI room EXHIBITIONS, rxnHApa
TIE Success or ths First Causes a ss,ss.
Bile Over the Menagement Of the aeenaA.

The Success or the First Causes y Ssuss.
b,e Over the Management OF the 0eeess.
The Retail Grocers Union has been getting
Into moro difficulties since the close Of tho
Food and Health Exhibition than the members
ever knew before. The union made $1,000 BY
the exhibition. and this large amount which
was totally unexpected. opened the evocers'
eyes to the possibility OF making more at
second exposition. But then came the Ameri-
can Healtherfes Company which was organ
lied short time ago. President nrsyer OF
the Grocers' Union is bitterly opposed to the
new company. He denounces It a. a scheme
to force the union to engage the same man.
ayers for the next exhibition "a were en-
ployed at the recent one. NO" said Presi-
dent Dreyer yesterday. we don't propose to
stand It. think our union can give lust as
good show OF its own without any outside
help. 1t scheme to freeze us out" The
fact that the Healtberles Company has OBJ
tained the refusal OF the Lenox Lycepm for
Ia: not S Sspsa af e so0s Essen sas sss
T1s : the rcaS|c c'a; date: s back
Winter. but no definite action was. taken until
TOOK S sos :? s' snh IN 0f .aln: A.: s sss
sS%s %%ss at.s.eas' IN as't'MHs the grocSiss Ss iss ns.
manage tho airar for one. third OF the net prof:
its. This offer was accepted at onos, and
more than tl2,O0O was cleared. Then Mr.. De
Gan Hsaltheriea COMPANY, and the seeds Of
tail Grocers Gnion. The S. 900 surprised the
Grocers. and they decided to hold an sxhlbl:
ton Of their own and got oil the honor, and all
the monoy. Tho directors Of tho union eyen
sa 5 the Sssa s. S.a bSGS a. SsM Y ksS
Grncers Union and under It's own supervision.
and that the union should have no connection
with any other fair or exposition.
This was the first open expression OF hostility
toward the Healtheries Company. The com.
nsttee OF twenty-five appointed TO take charge
Of the last exhibition has auth ority to arrange
Tor tho next and several of the committee
think tho directors had no. authority to pass
snch resolution. Some OF the Committee OF
Twenty-Five think the Hea,herlea Company
would manage he next exhibition more sue.
cessfully than tho union could but others are
strongly opposed to what they consider a rival
organization.
De Frece trle! to remove some fal.o impress
sions about his company. and then made .
propostiun In writngto manage The second
Food and Health Exhibition next year. After
considerable wranelinR It was decided TO table
the proposition. and no friendier relations can
now be brought about until next fall. Mr.. Do
Frece is determined to give an exhibition next
spring. whether the grocors unito with him
In the project or not. 80