davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington June 25The special order detailing Lieu
Colonel ROYAL T. Frank, I'd Artillery as memoer
OF the Board of Officers appointed to meet AZ Fort Monroe
July g. for the examination Of noneommssionNd ohcers
for promotion Is revoked. Captain w. H. Clapp' lou'
Infantry now on sick Akron Ohio VIII NJ once
report to the Superintendent Of the Recruiting Service
New-York conduct recruits 10 the Depa ment ot the
Platte. Naval Cadet Arthur cambridge Hon has been
ordered TO the Lancaster July Leutenants John
NJ. Bowgcr and Henry Minett. Ensign A. c. Denenbach
and Assistant Surgeon James g. Field have been detached
from Omaha and granted three months leave Of alb
sence The President has made the following appoint
mens For second eutenants IN the Marine Corps Bcnja
min +. Fuller Charles G. Long. Robert Mem Dutton
Lewis c. Lucas julius PrOchazka and Berram S. Reu-
man TO be assistant engineers in the Navy. with rela
tive rank ensign Robert f. Carney, Cleand II. Oley,
George N Danforth Louis Nee. Mutton and John Il. Pat
ton 70 be assistant surgeon In the Navy. with the relative
rank Of ensign. Robert BOYD 10 be ensign IN the Navy,
william " Pratt Arthur b. Hon Ben amn f. Hut hinson.
George H. Fefmer. sumner f. Kittenc Louis r. de
stepuer r. MARVEL william X. Harrison George
A. Brand. William o. Cole Louis A. Kaiser. William w.
Phelps. George u. Bradshaw. william D.. McDougall
Thomas r. Magruder and Nathan c. TwinnR.
Tit Navy Department VIII resume the repair OF the
Dolphin July next. az the Norfolk Navy Yard. The
Department appears abandoned the ida of nns
up replace the Dispatch and only the ordinary
tepsirs wiz be made The President and such quests Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT HOBART.

Geneva, ~ Y. June % (special)-The sixty-slxth
commencement exercises OF Hobart college, were nein
at Linden Opera House this morning. The graduating
class numbered eleven. James c. Carnahan delivered
the valedlctory Grafton, his subject being "Unre-
stricted immigration" George Robinson was the
sautatorian, and George Gunnel jr, gave the phio-
sophical Grafton his subject being "The Freedom OF
the WILL William S. Norwell delivered an GRAFTON
on What Can Be Done for the Poor9" The masters
grafton was given by Edward NJ. Dun, B. d., OF the
class OF 1888 The chancellOrs address was delivered
nv Rlshop Clark Of Rhode Island Prizes were
awarded in part as follows: White essay, James c.
Carnahan Geneva. first: Louis Al. Sweet, Geneva,
second White rhetorical George Gunnel, ir, Beaver,
Penn: Cobb essay, William f. Hills Hartford, first
Louis NJ Sweet, Geneva, second; Thompson prizes,
senior and Junior to George Gunne, jr.; sophomore,
first to Francis s. White, Buffalo, second to Jay
Zorn Morrstown; freshman. first to William E.
Cowper Blue Earth, Minn second to Herbert l..
GAYLORD Geneva. Several honorary degrees we're
conferred The commencement dinner. at O'clock,
was pleasant occasion, and the afterdnner speeches
were excellent. The graduating ball took place at
Doves Hall tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
NEW LIGHTS IN THE EAST RIVER.

: Washington, June 25 (SpecaD.-The Lighthouse
Board has just issued notice to mariners of interest
30 those who navigate Long Island Sound and the East
River ID announces that on or about July / q
tubular lantern light will be shown from each Of tho
two pndes recently erected at the westerly entrance
to south Channel East River, New York. The spndles
are on opposite sides OF the channel and about so,
Yards apart on line approximately westnorthwest 70
west and eastsoutheast 7S east Each spindle rises
from black cylindrical iron casson and is fitted will
a bracket from which the lantern will be suspended
twenty feet above high water and Is surmounted by
q day mara
South Brother Island Ledge Post Light Will be fixed
red It's spindle is painted red, and its day mark s
hall shaped cage. The approximate geographical posi-
ton OF the light taken from United States Coast and
6eodctic Survey Chart No. $780, is latitude, norti
20 degrees AZ minutes, ga seconds; longitude wes
70 degrees. 50 minutes, (57 seconds). Approximate
bearings Of prominent objects are: North Brother
Island Light north IA east Rker's Island Post Light
northeast by east 81 east sunken Meadow Post Light
west 3-5 north.
Lawrence Point Ledge Post Light will be fixed white
It's spindle painted black and It's day mark is square
cage work The approximate geographical position
OF the light taken from tie above named chart, Is
latitude north 40 degrees AZ minutes, go seconas)
Longitude west, 10 degrees, 81 minutes % secondsl
Approximate bearings Of prominent objects are
Nnrtb Brother island Light, northeast 5-S north
Iiker5s Island Post Light, eastnortheast, IA east
sunken Meadow Post Light west l-S north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
Nrw.JFRsEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Trenton, n. j., June % (speciaD.-The commence
ment exercises Of the NcwJersey State Normal School
were held in Taylors Opera House this evening. The
graduating class one Of the largest in the history
of the institution numbering ninety pupils. The
valedctory essay by Miss May Robbins, Of Bridge
ton whose subject The Need Of Training for the
Primary Teacher" Others who delivered essays and
addresses were Miss Emma c. Faussett, of Trenton
Miss Rebecca J. Howlnnd. OF Asbury Park; Miss Alice
Anderson OF Somervllle; Andrew Scarlet, Of Newark
Miss Cora r. Patterson, of Red Bank: Miss Emma F.
Beaver and Miss Eunce Lpplncott, Long Branch. Tho
Alumni Association held its annual reunion this after
noon. The principal speakers were Oscar F. Adams.
of Boston: Professor John W. Queen Of Princeton. and
Garrett Berry, Of Railway. The association elected
the following officers: President, Judge Robert S.
Woodruff OF Trenton vice presidents George f. Briggs.
OF Peekskill, and Mrs. May Suydam, Of New Bruins
wick secretaries. Nathan c. Horton Of Philadelphia.
Miss Lille A. Williams. OF Lambertvllle and Frank b:
Lee. OF Trenton treasurer Robert V. Whitehead. Of
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

muud. Blanche Ladd. May Edith Maxwell, Ella Coa'
dngton McNaer, Ella Frances Newman; Aooy r1seet
Shoemaker, Anna l. Short, Julia L. SHELLY s,cOs aSs
Emma voos, Florence NJ Wier Katharine Y. wsster
man, Sarah Isabella WILSON,, gaude =. iv Wn,y
Rosa 4 Archer Nellie Barrels Harriet p bso Marsnret
+. Bradley, Gertrude Ellen Butler, Frances a. yr
Agnes Cronln Sarah j. Dickson May Adenlue sen
Margaret Early, Augusta Ehrfch, Carrie te i,ar
Irene Fitzgerald Della Agnes Fox. Alice MAUD uilDen
Eleanor &. Gleason, Margaret j. Gordon Nelne Ty..
Aptonetto Handle Gertrude MaE Enny Henrietta
Krauss, Maud b. Lander Harriet X Lanue,s, , ~
Loretta Lawler, Agnes Gertrude Linden Flora
Monfried. Mary Monired, Gertrude Evelyn Morse
Cecilia O'Keefe Henrietta Pesseles Helen Leah Rose
ha1 Miriam Rm%s E %aTy Stevens sarah
Uimann, Josephine woodtch, Beatrice G. Woman ar
Bradley, Clara Grace Bramley, Bertha Ensenia Bran
dow, louisa Bruckman, Bertha Margaret CaIhoun, ~
ME Grey Campbell Agnes Ge1evieve 6asnaen c6ne r
Mary Gertrude Darby Rose Isabelle DE zeler Minerva
Irene Dietsch, Marion Bowling Emma Augusta Ecu,
Alicia Hague Julia Bertha Hamilton, Elizabeth How
enden, Frleda Julia Jasinsky Hattie May Jones Inc
resa Joseph Eva Kosmlnsd, Harriet kresler Matilda
Kunz Mary Elizabeth Lawlor. Marguerite Teresa Law
lor, Anna Van Der Zee Lee, Emma Margaret Lelnlng'
Mary Frances Lehman, Hadassah Levine, nery M
Iyon Mary Agatha McEvoy, Rebecca Winfield Moore,
ANiine Moss Minnie Eleanor Murphy louise Neubr1k,
Abertine A. orleans, Julia Qppenheimer MARY 4, Pur
Henrietta ]. seedorf Ada Conan SHAVE Margaret NJ
sOmers, Dolie Warden se2per Amanda Stnsae Ea
Rose Thompson, Mary A. Turner, Clara Harriet we'll
ner' Lillian Wolfenstein Nellie Young zlncke.
The following we're the post-graduates
Manual training-Ena Baylos, Esther !. Brewster,
Adelaide Louise earle Lillian r. Elliot Martha GSiaSess
Annie Levy, Lille C. Levy, Emma g. Matter, Fannie
Mcdowell.
Mssa W Msr Eea Mnyns Mary II
Nolen, Jessie May Winterton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TH1Rry.FrvE BoYs GET DIPLOMAS.

The graduation exercises OF the Brooklyn Boys
High School held in the Girls High School
building at Nostranda ave-, and Maeonst in that city
last evening. A large audience listened 10 the ex-
erclses, DR.. John Griffin chairman Of the High school
Committee OF the Board OF Education, presided
Oratons were delivered by Elmer Wallace Firth, Joseph
Herbert Welch, Horace Bruce Dobbe, Jason Horton
futile, Walter Hammitt. and Francis Eugene Banch.
The last named gave the valedctory address. The
following additional graduates received diplomas
Language course-J. W. Bishop, +. Blase, J. b..
Bouck jr., NJ. Linderoth, j. f. De Lorraine, E. G..
Schultz, II. II. Tuthill, A. E. underhill Commercial
course-L. F. Blauvelt, a. A. Cohn. f. f.. Dauphinot.
j. f. Doughery, tr., II. C. Elmslie, q. W. Elson,
\. l.. Haradon c. T. Lewis. G. Linton, c. L. Mangam,
W. W. Martin, p. II. Moore, v. A. Murray, W. C.
peterson, a. fist' rtrSei,s hOs rh,,,s
Van Cauteren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
PHI BETA KAPPA AT HARVARD.
PROFESSOR GOODWIN DELIVERS THE ANNUAL
ADDRESS.

PROFESSOR GOODWIN DELIVERS THE ANNUAL
ADDRESS
Boston, June 25-The Phi Beta Kappa Society OF
Harvard College held It's annual meeting this morning.
when these gentlemen elected honorary members
George Lowell Cary, Theodore Francis Wright Chares
Theodore Russell, Richard Henry Dana, Kuno f. Bahchs
Henry Grafton Chapman, William CARROT Brown OF
Marion, Ala; Robert Beverly Hale, OF Roxoury
Edwin Solomon Mack, OF Milwaukee; Hugh McCulioch,
IT, of Howardsville, Va, Of the graduating Glass;
Professor william w. Goodwin, OF Harvard college,
delivered the grafton before the society IN SANDERS
Theatre. His subject {" The Present ana Future
Of Harvard College" He spoke Of the great waste
of time in the preparatory schools in this country
comparing IL with the stricter application required Oh
students in the European schools. II time were en-
pIoyed to greater advantage in early school LIE,
there would be no complaint, as there Is now, that
men finished their college too late In HE. H..
@. Chapman, Of the class OF 1888. was the poet OF
the day. The old officers were reelected as fonows
T. W. Higginson president; W. w. Goodwin, vice.
president: W. f. Lane, secretary. The KEY. Dr'
fhllllps Brooks acted as chaplain In Sanders Iheatre
At the reunion of the Lawrence sclentlhc ocnooi
~ Harvard il was announced that Mrs Roth has gwen
the school $4,000 for electric engineering WORKSHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
BowDoIN COLLEGE SCIENTISTS.
AN EXPEDITION TO START FOR INVESTIGATIONS
IN LABRADOR.


IN LABRADOR.
brunswick, Me-, June 25-On Saturday, June ~
Bowdon College will send out its first scientinc ex-
petition. The objective point is the coast ana III
terror of Labrador. The expedition will be under the
Immediate supervision of Professor L. A. Lee, IN
strucor Of biology at the college. He will be assisted
by several graduates and undergraduates The col
ege has chartered the centreboard schooner julia A.
Decker for the trip. She will be commanded by
Captain n P. Spear. Starting frcw Rockland the ex
pedition will stop at Halifax and will then go directly
TO the coast of Labrador. At Hamilton Inlet. 300
miles north of Newfoundland party will go up the
Grand River to photograph and describe the falls
Although these falls have been seen thus far by two
persons at the most the interior Of the country is
known to be an immense plateau 5000 feet above
the sea level This party will also make meteor
ologcal investigations and the geology Of the country
will be thoroughly studied After leaving Hamilton
Inlet the rest OF the expedition will continue norhward
to Main at which place the scientific work will be con-
Quoted.
One Of the most important lines OF investigation VIII
be that OF anthropOmetry. Professor Lee VIII take
blanks and instruments for measuring 800 OF the
natives by a system developed by DR.. Dudley A.
Sargent of the Harvard Gymnasium. Charts and
blanks have been furnished the expedition by the
Hydrographic Office In Washington by which to ne-
termine fhe force and direction OF the currents: INC
amount OF ice encountered and the frequency Oh cc
herQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
HOME OF THE BUILDING TRADES CLUE.

The Building Trades Club opened their new clubhouse
at No 1T East wmty.third-st, last night The pro.
pramms was 10 have been begun at D. M, but 10 toob
the members fully hour TO inspect their new homo.
which is q comfortable and convenient one 1t wss
shortly after o'clock that President Marc Eidz called
the meeting order. In short speech ne told how the
club In two year had increased from few members 70
over 200 members
w. G. Smith surprised the president and most Of the
members present by asking Vice President j. j. Tucker
accept from some Of the members portrait Of their
president. 1t oil painting done by A. Roumesons.
Speeches slso made by J. ]. Tucker. Andrsv J.
Campbell and the Rev. Waldo Mesearcs
Among hose present were Henry w. Rsdned- secrs-
tary; Stephen NJ Wright treasurer Robert L. Dsfa2A
Henry A. Mauref, Charles A. Cohen, James b. Mulry
Charles Andrews j. J. RobsrA Nathan Peck, wsrren
Canover and Henry NJ Tostcyin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST.
GRADUATING CLASS OF sNTYNINE'
THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR sUS'Eoi'-"'-'
onARY DEGREES CONFERRED
INV rrrrnuApH TO THE TkIBUSE.1

THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR sUBJEcrS-HoN-
oRARY DEGREES CONFERRED
/IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkrBUsEI
Amherst. Mass. June 25.-Amherst College heia It's
seventieth commencement this morning In college d'
The exercises opened with prayer by the heV. "
Iamaon after Which President Gates introduced the
commencement speakers. The following were the
sneakers and their subjects E. r. Smith, South Hadey'
aThe Mission of the Coming Century fIeoorioA
sber.v Albany. uThe Klngshp Of the Citizen: o. y.
Thorn. oxford, ~ Y. "Why he American enouiu
Study Creek; r. s. Woodwork, Berlin. Conn., inv
Teachers Opportunity; A. s. Cooley, Auouins"io
81 Tho Debt OF Science TO Missions; H. NJ 0huse
Neutonyile. aThe Problems of the Future ana ihe'r
Masters; n p. Avery, Florence. "The SCHOOLS s,'u
the States: r. w. Crockett. Lewiston Me- Inc
Career and Character Of William T. sherman Inc
Bond prize $780, for the best Grafton delivered OH INC
commencement stage, was awarded to fre"er''A o"o'
lev. Immediately after the speaking the degree vi
Bachelor OF Arts conferred on sxty-nlne' aiu '"
NJ Bachelor OF Science on six graduates In course
After the presidents address to the graduating caes
the degree Of Master Of Arts was conferred on Soo
alumni and the following honorary degrees were AL
nounced: A. B. extra ordineml-Fletcher u. Froc'or
$50 Rutland, Vt. L. oh. II. Goodell, 49, pres
dent of the Massachusetts, Agricultural college, anu
Ceneral l. H. Wood 34, Of New York, formerly MIN
lister to China. ID. D.-The Rev Bradlo.u a. man
tom ,8l of Waltham. Mass. the Rev. A. :; NIt man
Brooklyn and the Rev. S. H. Emery, 49, OF iau p4t
In the evening the senior promenade was heio Ill i'"
Gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
AT THE PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL.

The twenty-lrst annual closing exercises OF the
Pnin1eld, y. j., High School took place In the
Opera House In that place last night. Seated upon
the platform were the twenty-four graduates, the
largest number ever receiving diplomas in that city
at one time. The following graduates read essays
Lucy Ellsworth, Martha A. Cavert, Augusta L. satz-
man. Hanna l.. Larkin, Margaret X. Cary Fred a.
DabeI Marie b. Nevlns, Edith L. Gilbert and Alfred
G. Kilmer. The last named also delivered the vale
dictory. The other graduates Alice J. Carroll.
Lucy V. Durham, Frank Flannery, Arthur F. Free
man. Eudora O. Grant, Harriette r. Holloway, Amy
Z. Hyer. Anna y. Murphy, Louis g.. Newman. Mary
&. Patten, Frederick q. smith, Mary f. Thompson,
Evielcpa J. Van Court and Howard S. Wilson. Dr..
Carroll, OF The Independent made the annual ad-
dress TO the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

Washington, June 25.-For New-England Eastern New
York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, NewJerey Mary
land, Virginia. the Csrolinss, Georgia, Alsbana saa
Florida fair stationary temperature westerly winds above
Norfolk fair Saturday.
For Mississippi. Louisiana, Eastern Texas, Arkansas
fair and warmer.
For Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, fsf
For Michigan and Wisconsin light showers; cooler.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, western
New. York and Ohio, fair; warmer. ,,-.
For Minnesota the Dskotas Iowa, Nebraska MISSOURI
Kansas, fair and
For Colorado, cooler Light showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
A WET Harvest IN KANSAS.

Topeka Kan, June 25-About O'Clock the heaviest
rainstorm of the set in at this place and con-
tinued almost till noon Reports from along all the
railroads indicate that the storm is general only in
the eastern part of the state Parts OF the Santa Fe
and the Kansas Pacific roads are washed out between
here and Lawrence and all wostbound trains are laid
ND at Lawrence waiting until the track can be fixed.
Washouts have also occurred at wiiamstown. on the
Union Pacific and on the Santa Fe. The damage TO
the crops will be great the harvest is in progress
in Eastern and Southern Kansas Wheat already cut
and wing in the field or csrelessly shocked win be
almost entirely ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
SECRETARY FOSTERS RETURN.
FINANCIAL QUESTIONS AT THE NEXT CABINET
MEETING.


Washington, June 25.-Secretary Foster returned 10
Washington this afternoon from weeks visit to Ohio
for the purpose Of attending the Cabinet meeting
which is expected to be of more than usual interest TO-
morrow. The question of the further coinage Of the
silver dollar will be the principal topic OF discussion
The Secretary of the Treasury has under the law ols
cretonary power to determine whether the coinage
shall be continued or not after July The Secretary
has made efforts 10 secure the opinions Of prominent
men on the subject, and these he will lay before the
Cabinet for its use There other matters OF imam
ca interest that are expected to engage the attention
of the President and his advisers before the President
again leaves Washington One of these is that OF the
bearing rate Of the bonds that TO be issued
in the place of the IL per cent loan which natures
In September. The proposed changes in the debt
statement will also be matter that will early engage
the attention Of the Cabinet. Secretary Foster IL Is
changed and understood that he prefers the form
In at the time that senator sherman was oec-
rotary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
HOW TO TEACH THE CHINESE.

The Chinese Sabbath school Association met at the
Presbyterian Church Mission at No "a Clinton Place last
evening elected the following Vrtcers: President
the Rev. DE-. s. l.. Baldwin; vice-presidents: william
Campbell, A. Freeman, Miss Mead L. Il. Jacknan and
Guy Msine secretary and treasurer Miss Helen b.
Clark assistant secretary, Miss Nellie West The
executive committee OF the officers Of the associi
ton and the following: Miss g. q. Hall, Miss NJ. A.
bury Miss wightnsn rs. " b. Sizor, James fost
Mrs Solomon Mrs. q. H. Swezey and Charles b. Krug.
The question Of How Teach the Chinese" was dis
cussed and system teaching by class explained
II was decided 10 hold national OF Chinese
supday.schcos In New-York next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
DAMAGE IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE.

st. Louis. June 25.-A dispatch from weatherforu'
Tex. says: "a man who has inst returned from tho
an-Hande region badly affected by tho recent mgh
water says that more injury was done to properly
than reported to the outside world Miles OF rail-
road track were washed out and the people cut OF
from any but telegraphic communication. inc
bridges on both the Red and Pease Rivers were washed
away, and for week trains passed through those
points. Whole fields OF wheat situated in the valley
and standing In the shock carried away. Besloes
this much stock was drowned.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
AN ALLEGoRY on CARDINAL NEwMAN's LIFE

The thirty third commencement Of ST Elzabeths
Academy at Madison, n. j., was held yesterday in
the hall Of the academy in the presence Of large
audience Bishop Wigger, of the Roman Catholic
Diocese OF Newark presided One Of the features OF
the day alegory, "A Golden Memory" in
tribute to the memory Of Cardinal Newman. 1t
maged his early at Oxford his doubts struggles
and reception into the Roman Church. His hymn
Lead Kindly Light sung The soul Of New
man personifed by Miss Armenia Sagarte, Eng
land by Miss Mary Greeley, the Angel of the Church
by. Miss Katharine Crmmins, CustOdia, the guardian
Of Newman, by Miss Maud Dowdney, and other charac-
ters by schoolgirls.
In pretty drama, written by the graduates, Miss
Mary Sharley, a little miss, attended by maids OF
honor was crowned under a bower of roses by the
Bishop and received a flower scepre for exemplary
department. The valedctory given by Miss
sagarte, Of New-YOrk The graduates, who each
received gold medal were Mary +. Lane, of summit,
y. j.; Armenia +. Sagarte, Of New-York; Elba NJ.
Sharkey, of Mauch Chunk, Penn, and Marie r.
MOrlot, Of Paterson, NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
DEGREES AT ST FRANcIs's COLLEGE.

The thirty second annual commencement OF St.
Francis's College was held in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music last evening. John J. Meagher made the
salutatory address Oratlons delivered by James
NJ Foran upon The American Press" James F. Kehoe
upon university Extension and Louis o. Blaber
upon "Our Navy" The last named was the vaiedic-
torian The address to the graduates was made by
Andrew Mclean The degree of A. B. was conferred
upon Louis Oliver Blaber, william Francis Blaber,
lanes Francis Kehoe John Jerome Durick and James
Joseph Gilhooly Commercial diplomas were given to
twelve graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Henry b. Brown, of the Unises
States Supreme Court and exCongressman John W. Cana
ler Of Boston EvERETT-Cheyalier Won Tayers, Aus
trtan Minister at Washington. FIFTH AyENUE-(ien.
era John w. Noble Secretary OF the Interior Senator
J. D. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania Judge Charles Andrews
OF the Hew-York Court of Appeals and Judge George "
Danforth of Rochester yICTORIA-Robert Adams, IT,.
OF PHILADELPHIA wINDSoR-John b. Sherman. Of CAi.
cago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
A RAILROAD WRECK DUE TO FLOOD.

York. Neb. June 25 tSpecaD.-A Burlington fast
freight Of twenty three loaded with cattle, on the
lincoln and Black Hills branch, plunged into an ABYSS
seventy-fve feet deep this morning. Delaney, the
engineer, and Bean, the fireman, are lying DEAD ana
mangled beneath the upturned engine ana t"eive
cars. Brakeman Moore was rescued with derrick
An enormous iron spike passed through his body,
pinning him TO the bottom OF the hole. For several
hundred yards wrcckage is piled in confusion, sur
rounded by dead cattle. The wreck was caused by
fhe food and the damage done amounted 70 SoO,0O0
Had the express been on time, the death list would
have heen great.