davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
OLUMBTd TRUSTEES MEET
TO EsTABu-H A NEW FACULTY FOR TEACH'N"
PURE SCIENCE.


PURE SCIENCE.
The last meeting FOR the present session OF u"
trustees OF Columbia College was held yesterday a'cr
noon II was decided to establish new faculty for
the teaching pure science. Tho faculty Is TO CONSIST
OF Professors Res. BrittOD. Osborn Whson' i"p"''
Van Amringe. Rood Chandler. Newbcrry ana heso
s.on The new department is to encourage oi'gn"
wCrl, and TO advance scientific investigation. sill
dents I'm the school Of Arts will Be allowed TO Spch'
the senior year In pnrsuilg the studies oil inc new
department. and will receive th"r regular degree al
the end OF the year. TIL =, who remain yea" l'"se'
will bc abb, to take the masters and doctors o'Ere
Columbia has now full series Of university nae
ultcs. The set OF revised Statutes, which mas
been under consideration for some time was aoop'o
YESTERDAY. Hereafter the degree OF H. A. can be
granted TO all graduates OF the university depart
ments upon recommendation OF the faculty OF inc
school Of Arts. II was necessary to revise "'
statutes owing to the numerous changes ana IN
provemcn'S in the various departments OF the coI's"
since seth Low became lis president.
4 vote Of thanks was passed to the trustees OF
Temple Fmanu FL for the presentation OF Inc
EmlnriE library, which has been described IN Ihe
rrif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
says THE POLICEMAN ASSAULTED HER.

Policeman John O'Connor. Of the East Twenty sec
ond ST. sauad Is to TO tried before Commissioner at the
Central Oiicr tomorrow for an ALLEGED assault upon
sarah Morton, a young woman who lives nj NO. -
,ccondst. she has been prisoner at the station In
East Twenty second-st several times. and has been
sent 20 the workhosc for misbchavior In the streets
Early on Wednesday morning she says. she came out
n, Nh, louor store at Third-avc and Twcnticth-st,
where she had been drinking. she met Policeman
O'Connor In uniform and he tried TO drag her Into
NInc,ccnth-s When she resisted he struck her in the
face several times with his fist. Her face was dis
colord. and her eyes were boodshot when she con-
frontsd OConnor and accused him In the Office OF In
snector Williams on Saturday. OConnor denied that
he had beaten the woman. and said lie had never seen
her beforS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
BCRTOy c. UEBSTERS TRIAL DELAYED
SAYS lie IS PENNILESs AND WANT: TINE Az
srCr,RE NEW COUNSEL.

SAYS lie IS PrNyILESs AND WANT: TINE lo
SECURE NEW COUNSEL.
Tho socond tuol Of Burton G. Webster Tor 'he
Killing OF Charles E. Goodwin was postponed ior o"0
week. before Justice Ingrahnm, in the court y, w.
and TRIMMER. yesterday. When AS>'""''
Attorney Wcllman moved for the tfiai Oh "0'''
William F. Howe arose and asked for an "ujo'' '''
on the ground that Mrs. WADE. the honeN'cpc' ~
The pcrc!yal fat house. and othcr Important Win
for Webster could not be found. Mr. HOW" s"" ""''
Webster had made every effort to find tee" witne'e''
hut th.y had disappeared ard he had been "nanie 10
find Them Justice Ing;aliam said that he wonid Ho'
The ca sc down for trial on Monday next Mr. i
,hcn told the court that he WAS gong ON VI WV.
and he Wanted 10 know If Justice lhgFnhhfh """'"
assign counsel for Webster. ms tho prisoner "a' '',
=, money Juslice Ingraham replied that he wonii
d., So This answer did rot seem to Please Mr. i'""'
and he whispered something TO webster. "Vp'.er
.,, s,c, ~ no cnud speak 10 th> court about 'ic
matter Ipou being told that lie could he 'aId 'Ei'
he had been in prison nearly year ana 'H'' '"'
expenses Of the first trial ard heavy iatm'y eAPn'o'
owing 10 tho Illness Of Ms wife, had LETT nun p'''cN
Mr. Howe was familiar with the caSe' nc S'""' '"'
II. thought he ought 10 Try IT,
In ,tce Ing aham offered 10 assign c0aisel TOT mn'
hut Webster said that he not an object Of charity
and that nc d.d not wish have counsel assigned 10
llm lie also told Justice lngrllan that m ihp'''n'
eyewitness to the a anlt upon him was Ill III b'"'
Iyn hospital and that hcr evidence ought TO DC "p
;.lncd md thai h" had no money to pay Tor CON,
mission To this Justice Ineraiam al,o repen o,''I
I'm, matter would be looked 20. Webster ailS""i.i
fIni I'm reading te;im ny To the Jury /, would i1S'
much Of 1t, Elect. Justice ngrannm said tha, ne
wa. sorry, Lu he cond EUi zee no" UIi, 'O"FI y,
hcipSl Wrl,t.r again asked II time would be Hvs yer,
TO him TO secure new c1's MA nt .ie 'o'' '''0
IN, 'SS, Is evidently telling on him his
face /, thin and there are dara lih> "huer "> wv
E,ciyn He nos III 'ohlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
NAMING THE LYNCIIERS.
THE CoEONER'S INQUIRY At PORT JERvIS
POLICEMAN YAPLE'S TESTIMONIAL NUMBER or
INnrCTMrS-TS EypF1~TFD.

POLICEMAN YAPIES TESTIMONIAL NUMBER VI
INDICTMENTS EXPHTTFD.
Port Jervis y. Y. June G-Thr CoTonc:'s invc''isa
ton into the death Of Robert Lewis Thursday began
today. Distrfct-Atorney I,lrSchbnrg conducted inc
examination until 4 O'Clock. when II was handed over
to c. f. CuddebaCk and H. H. Fullerton, Of Port Jcrv'
who had been retained 10 assist the District Attorney
The DistrictAttorncy made a brief nacrcss. In which
he urged upon the jury the necessity OF doing th'r
duty fcanessly You must say bow Lewis met Ms
DEATH he said "and. if possible WHO The saHF
parties are. a mai has been done 70 death by nuD
violence who should have had the opportunity "I
judicial trial.
The examination of Yapie ELECTED Information which
will doubtless be atccd upon by the Grand jury.
lie testified that John kinsela, prominent fri
engineer was I'm the mob about the JAIL and that
he had his hands upon th@ prisoner when nc
(Yaplcl was cndcavoing TO take him from the wagon
Kinsela, he claimed. trying to res"t him ns''1
Of aiding him I'm protecting the prisoner. Ano'h''
person whom he recognized was eN-Cmf Of Pcii'o
McCOmbS. but he unable 10 say whether he Wa
trying TO help him or working AGAINST hini
Others whom the officer implicated were man
named Fitzsibbons, who lie said, kicked and struck
the prisoner; Louis Avery John Henley, James
Kirby, Thomas Exam and Lorenzo Wood. II; also
testified that p. J. Collier, an undertaken and a
special policeman, In the mob and. II the best
of the officers belief was cndcavoring TO help the
lynchcrs.
Il him trying 10 put the ripe
the negro said laplc. "Aiter the
negro dead, ] sent for an undertaken. Collier
said he was an undertaken and would take him. |
said You don't want TO take this man after hanging
Lin. do yOul' Collier replied There Will be $50
in it, This remark cau-cd great laughter.
So7 Carcy and seward iiartcn. who assisted In
the capture II Lewis. We're both examined. but their
testimony was not Important. The examination will
be resumed 0-morrD~ NJ D. M
The evidence produced ~ this examination will be
laid before fhc Grand Jury At Goshen next week. ana
Will doubtless result In a number of Indictments IL
+ said that number Of those implicated In the
yDching have left town.
Mr. Howell the PRECEDENT ~ the village. j. being
fairly deluged with crank" letters from all larts ~
the country IN relation the ynchlng. one southern
spondcnt laws that the Lewis Incident should
teach The North 10 show charity toward the SOuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
PART II.
JUN e 2, 1892.
THE FETES AT NANCY.
,yrsIDENT CARROTS FRIGID INTERVIEW
WITH THE BISHOP
THE RUSSIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM NOT HEARD

,u,r RUSSIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM NOT HEARD
GRAND DUKE CoNsrANTINE's VISIT.
Nancy June 6.-The festivities continued here
sar The weather was splendid and large cnwdS
FARO In attendance. President Cariot, VINO arIlNeu
os,erlav received the local digntSrres Nheh VIC
nshop of Nancy, who has been deprived OF his supehd
g., consequence Of the defiant attitude assumed by MN
orard the state, presented. the President ierH
.,ra coldly and made no offer to shake hands with
ha preate The Bishop. addressing President 'arho'
old: We have always discharged our duty OF sub
,,ssion 10 the Government, which Is t0ught by the
Cotholc doctrine and the traditions OF noble minds
W. desire without encroaching the rights OF the
v1l authorities fully to realize our religious mls
SION"
President Carnot, in reply, said 81 applaud the
,otot,c sentiments of yourself and the clergy. The
most essential thing to assure the greatness ana
strength of France, which all good citizens desire IS
,be union of all her children and equal submission
to the laws"
Then. after formal exchange of sautcs between
tho President and the Bishop, the latter took his
departure. 49,.
II is noticeable that throughout the festival the
hands have abstaned from playing the Russian Ma
,ona Anthem. There are now, II Is estiiilatcu
10000 strangers In the town, and this nunlber IS
odded 10 by every incoming train. The Czech stu
dents today placed an immense floral wreath upon
the statue Of Joan OF Arc and subsequently pre-
sented TO the French gymnastc societies p'hne'
embroidered by the of Prague. In pre-
senng the banner, Dr. Prodlipay said 1t was gwen
as a token OF Czech gratitude for the visit OF french
students TO Prague In 1891, which strengthened U'c
hopes which the Czechs cherish, despite the oDsVe
which their hereditary enemy of centuries had raseu
against them =,
Students from Cambridge and Dublin took part Ill
the various PROFESSIONS, and Were we'll received
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia paid an uheA
pectcd visit to President Carnot today me shurmtS
and tOwnsfolk having been apprseu OF M ~ ,t
gave the Grand Duke an enthusiastic recepuo, ii, ,s
carriage was surrounded by the crowd, ana nun.
nnfrled one worded Alsace lorraine ana the o,is
ATmss de Metz but the police insisted upon their
hing rolled ND The Grand Duke had half hour
interview with the President. alter which the later
conducted the Duke to his carTlage ana. repeat'uif
sbaEins hands with him. babe him Il cordial farewell.
An immense crowd escorted the Grand DUKE - the
station aud filled his carriage with bouquets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
RIG FOREST FIRE PUT OUT.

Mays Landing. y. j., June lSpec'ai).-ihe ois
forest fire that has been raging In the lower part OF
this county for week j. now ont, ait"r uo'hs
thousands OF dollars worth Of damage Late last
night II Ind burned within ODe-hsf mile OF Mckee
CITY along the Wet Jersey Railroad. several
scattered houses IN It's pathway. The occupants
became greatly alarmed all the goods were carried
ont OF the houses and II was expected they Womb De
DESTROYED The entire population Of the village was
coon ONT with shoye!s and succeeded In stopping The
fire when II was within fifty feet Of the hat factory
OF william OberSt The fire during the week burned
over 1000 acres, which were covered with heavy
and valuable timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TO TUNNEL FROM BROOhLfN TO JERSE1
AUSTIN CoRBIN is NOT IN IT-oNLY SOME OF
HIS WEALTHY CLERKS.


HIS WEALTHY CLERKS.
The New York, New-Jersey and Eastern Railrof'l
Company filed It's certificate OF incorporation Vc't'r
day in the County Clerks Office IL has capual OF
400 900 and Is Ia have FIVE miles or rEh IN tihs
STAT. and about nlc mile 10 New Jersey. IL Is TO De
An underground standard gauge tunnel railroad ana i
to start from point In Brooklyn al or near 'ne
junction Of Flatbush ard Atlantic aveS niner
grnlnd and under the Fast River Ia THIS cHy, n""
acros, ami under the city and under the Hudson Ver
to some convenient point ut or near the BOUNDARY n"c
az New. York and NpwJsrsoy. 1le road Is 10 nav"
branch lines one OF which Is 10 run 10 some point ~
or near the Battery. Tile directors are Everett H.
Rcy nolds and =. VI. Kelly Of this city; "inah D.
IIchre mi Alfred " lIehrc OF Hollis ~ j. Charies
Macveagh Of MorrIStown y. j.. Frederick COOK Oh
Grange " j.. william J. Kell. ana Ferson A. Brpwh
M I,rooLlvn and Daniel :. Voorhees,. OF Woodbridge
y j.
This Is supposed 10 be the scheme advanced py
Austin t'orbin an account OF which was published
I'm The Tribuac on saturday. Mr.. Corbln denc1 ~
s,lutely that he was contemplating such an nn"cr
taking At his Office yesterday afternoon II was
learned tina, Everett X. Reyn1lds Is MI tornihS
nriyne secretary. and that Frank NJ Kelly william
/ JI,hrc and Alfred Y. lehre are clerks In MI 'or
lin, Office Long Island RarOid stock Vet up
fnmr points yesterday In response TO the puDhcaloh
OF the incorporation u this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
,prrUaTyE 4RR1JGNI'D At Albany.

Albany, June (spcciaD.-Edwad X. McEiwanc'
who was acquitted at Utica on saturday oi INC
charge OF aiding in the escape Of " Iunco' O'Brleu
was arragned in oyer and Tcrmn"r before Judge
stovcr here today on the indictment found by inc
Albany Grand Jury, charging him with being an
accessory 20 the crime Of robbery In the thru De
gree James Coupe. his counsel, put In an answer
Of not guilty. and set up the plea that the indicr
mcnt would not stand because McElwaine had been
acquitted on practically the same grounds In oneida
County The facts we're agreed upon, and the law
points will be argued on Thursday Ban was hAed
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
TO STOP ILLEGAL IMMIG
THE SENATE COMMITTEE. PRESENTS A BILL TO
LESSEN THE Evils


LESSEN THE Evils.
Washington. Jure Ex-senator Chandler today re-
ported from the immigration Committee the bin re-
ported 10 the House last week by Mr.. stump. Of Mary
land. TO facilitate the enforcement OF the present i'm
mgrltiOn and contract labor laws Tho bill Is only
preliminary to a further bill which tho Joint Com
mtee expects shortly TO frame. the effect OF which
Will be to reduce TO minimum the number q ciuj-
grants departing from foreign countries who are not
entitled to admission into the United States. The
aim of the bill Is to secure certain changes in the
methods of administering the existing laws Of eI
cl,rIOn the most important Of which requires the
steamship companies 70 prepare the other SIDE of
the ocean descriptive lists Of the immigrants for the
use Of the Inspectors this side. 1t Is thought that
this be carefully ard effectively done by the
steamship company. before the Immigrant aboard
and would disclose many facts not discovered
until the immigrants arrival into this country Another
change prOpOed In the bill requires TINT when there
H. doubt about IN immigrants right to land, the
decision shall be made by more than or Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
SMCGGLED OPIUM IN THEIR V4LISES.
TWO TORONTO MEN ARRESTED on THE NIAGARA
FRONTIER WITH SIXTY POUNDS OF
DRUG IN THEIR POSSESSION

DRUG IN THEIR POSSESSION.
NlaVma Falls. y. y. June (special)-One OF the
most important captures Of opium smuGglers on the
Niagara frontier in years was effected this morning AT
Lewiston, when a pos, of Customs officers arrested
two prominent Toronto who had i'll their posses
sion four valsc, containing sixty pounds Of the drug
The prisoners made every effort 10 conceal their
identity and gave fictitious names. They were. how
ever recognized as George Iooney or Lawncy "a we'll
known Toronto lawyer, and tom" Deane son
of Judge Deane. They started from To
rOnto Sunday on the onagaId ana
wanted to land at Niagara. ONT hut the captain had
no permit to call at two consecutive Canadian ports
He ran close to the wharf however. and the two nca
jumped Off. They left two valiscs for the captain to
drop at the Frontier House at Lewiston. When the
captain landed he reported the vakcS 70 Customs
officer Childs. On examination they were fOund 10
contain twcntyv pounds Of opium Cmlds called
TO his aid Officers Bcdenknapp. seeley. Levi" ard
Iatta and they watched for the two travellers along e
river. Late last night Dcane and looney arrived al
the hotel with two more vali>cS. They were placed
under surveillance Immediately They evidently bad
Jumped off at NnGira. had secured two valSc' which
they left there previous tip. had been rOw'1
across the river and had taken carriage To lewiston
Farly this morning they asked for and received
the two valscS the captain left for them Not
suspecing that they were watched, they told The
pofter OF the hotel that they wanted to take the
carly Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdcnsburg train for New
York Just as they about TO step INT" Inc
carriage TO 90 the station with their iouf vases
thev wore arrested The men taken completely
hv surpris This Is evidently their Inst attempt Ia
1ni1ed States C5mmissone1. John f. Pound, at Lock-
port. on the charge Of smuggling IN me van rs,
ScscncH the men had was that they knew nothing
concerning the contents OF the v'is's w1cn mau IN
put In their charge 10 deh'c " NV" VII" ~
an he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

A movement T. under way Ia make the "whalebacK
steamer feature Of the transa antic freight service
4 feet OF thee steamer, will De built In England
and will be patterned after III" Chnrc" W. Wfmorr
which was built on Lake superior by tie American
s,cc Barge Company. She was the first "whalcDhch
10 cross the Atlantic AID her tIlp last year was
looked on Us a triumph by her builders
Those interested In the enterprise are nov ihchhe
IN talk about their plans but 1t l. said that John d.
pnckcfc,lo, Colgate Ilovt and Joseph l.. Colby. WITH
Others Of the North,r Pacific CAPITALISTS are hnuS
those who are backing TIA" project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
SIZZLING GENERAL GTLIMORES LIBRARY.

The library OF the late MaorGencrll Quincy n. Gill
morr was sold at auction yesterday afternoon Nv
Iangs * CO., No. al broadway. Tho collection con
sisted Of ;OG works upon civil and military engineer
ing the art Of war, geographical and geological eN-
ploraiIons the Civil Wnr and kindred subjects Inc
highest prices brought b. works rcatins TO Inc
civil War; J., - being paid for Sc, OF sixteen maps
Illustrating the operations Of the Army Of the Potomac
from May 4. l56i. to April o. 1868. and - % lot
sixty map, OF the Cvi War in three volumes the price
oven being for each volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
THE HARvaRD CHEW GO TO xrw -LoxDoN.

Cambridge, Mass. June G (SpccaD.-rne Harvard
University loft Cambridge this afternoon for Nc"
London. The men who rode on In III" barge for io~-
ton were Captain Kelton. 90; Lyman and Acton
NJ s.: Waters. % Winthrop. l.. =: Bond. % Ran
tout 90: Newell % Cummings. '9I. and Slade. 'O3
As they left Harvard SQUARE they were loudly che"reh
l,v nhont 400 men who had gathered 10 see them on
The took the 3 O'Clock train from Boston, ana
arrived al New London at 4 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
Elra 4 TEMPORARY HARLEM BRIDGE.

The negotiations between the Park Commissioners
and the lstor estate for the OF strip OF land
bordering upon the Harlem River south OF Cromweu's
Creek are still In progress. The land Is wanted In
the construction OF temporary bridge intended for
a s,, stitnte while the new McComb's Dam bridge
Is being built. The Commissioners wiu ask the
Board OF Estimate Wednesday for appropriation
OF $4,000 for putting the temporary structure over
the Harlem. II Is stu said that IL Wall be pontoon
bridge but no definite agreement on the subject has
been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
APPOINTMENTS BY CONNECTICUT JUDGES.

Hartford. Conn. June Cat needing OF The
superior Court Judges here today state attorneys ior
Hartford Farfleld Windham and Itchiicld counties
were reappointe. Those In other counties holu over
All the superior Court clerks and their assistants were
a,no,pt.d for one year. The following county
cor,ner, were reappOnted for three years upon rcom
incubation Of the various State attorneys: Henry f.
Tailor. Hartford Eli Mix, NewIiaven; A. /. I"rk
New. London; F. a. Dotei Fairfield A. g. blll. Wind
ham X. J. Higgins, litchield' :. L. DAVIS Nouic
EEK; Charles Phelps, IOlland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
,or ~ iGEyI OF TIE &. +. HARVEY COMPiNf.

soratoca springs, " V, June O-Thcre IS no such
firm I'm Saratoga springs as Harvey, Wfay ~ Wa "a
hitch concern DR.. Thomas Neil, who was arrested
:, ,,e row-s police In London on saturday, asserts
10 t. an aren't Dr. George F. Harvey, OF the II. +.
Harvey Company manufacturing chemists, says 'ha'
the firm has no European agent and that Nell mas
uever been In Its employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
ctpriJy LAWLOR's BOlT BEHivEs BiDLY.

Gloucester Mass June 0-,aptaih Lh"ior' ""'
iId from Boston last night u the Atlantc III
30 toot hoat arrived here al O'Clock this morning.
nu,Ing the night there was strong breeze. Win Il
49, soa The boat behaved badly, shipping much
water. and great care had TO be taken to keep nc,
,o, fou,aminc Her rig VIII be entirely changed
before she proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
pJViT FOBrES m A NEVADA NINE.

DAYTON, New. June G.-A the Monarch mine IN
silver CITY yesterday two shotgun brigadcs occupied
drerent parts Of the mine and defcd "nch other 10
epht These armed gangs are hired by rival claimants
who failed 10 get their Gaze settled IN court 'n'"c
one claimant, holds The hoiSuhg WORKS "h'c ro''o
holds the lower tunnel third claimant, State lr'S
no rcan now declares he will take possession.
Ulond she'd Is sure to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
CONFEDERITE MEMORIIL Day.

baltimore June G.-ThS being Confederate Memo
rial Day I'm Maryland and in other southern STATES 'h'
followers OF tie folded banner md Of the lost cau>:
decorated the graves ~ their comrades. June Is t'
anniversary Of the fight Of IarisOnburg Va In lo'i2
between Turner A,lby's ViIgnan, and the 1T Mary
hind and the rnB> yvana Buckails regiment, IN
which A.hby Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
g., wtYGiyr IN IylSOL VENcY ORDERED.

Boston, june Ga warrant In Insolvency was !"
s o,dered ly Justice Hartman against the Boston.
,,ueox and Prince Edward Island steamship Com
INV nmItcd, The company Will file bill In equity
In the suffolk County supreme Court, and ask the
latter court to vacate the order OF the Justice Of inc
insolvency Court on the ground that It was In excess
~ 80 diction as being against foreign corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
THE pROJECTFD HiRTlRD MiG1ZINE.'

Boston, June G.-The PROSPECTUS OF the new liar
ward Magazine WIS issued today. IL Is to be
strictly magazine Of Harvard men and Harvard clubs
with chronicles Of Cambridge haprings' ana e'toilal
expressions Of Opnifn uron d"baabi" questions a"'
inc the university are T. De Isgidy excluded. The
first number will appear shortly after commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
r,rurp ,yp TWO SONS DaowyrD.

Milwaukee, Juno G.-John q. Locwe and Ids two
sons aged eight and ten years. were dTownci
ON SATURDAY night AT silver Creek Dam. about three
miles north Of this city, on the milwaukee, River
They were in II small boat fishing. There WIS II
st onc current In the rlv'r Locwc lost control %
tho boat AID the Ia.rty swept over The iail''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
ErEcrrrcaI ENGINEERS MEET N cHIcIGo

Chicago June q (Specal.-The ninth general meet
Ing Of the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers
convened 10 day ut the Grand Pacific Hotel Dele
gates from ali parts Of the United states to the mum
Der Of seventy five are In attendance The delegates
today listened the reading of pap'rs on electrical
subjects by Charlie, r. Emery, Of New York. and Pro
fcscor H. T. Carhart Of the University o. Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
AN yxsAyE MANS PLCyGE TO DEATH.

Boston. June 6.-william F. Walker. aged seventy
q wealthy asd wel-lnown citizen of somcr
Vile, was killed. yesterday Mt Hotel Warren IN that
city, under peculiar circumstances lie was seen
mounting the nreescape the outside Of the building
and as he showed symptoms Of insanity the proprietor
seat man up after him. When Walker saw the