davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THEY SLY DIR. gCRCHIRD Is 4 FIGHTER

Dr. Thomas II. Burchad forty-thrce years Old
living at No. East Forty eighth-st. the son OF the
late Rev. DR.. Burchard. of Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion fame. arrested yesterday warrant
for assault by Court officer Philips and arraigned
before Justice Ryan at the Iorkvlle Police Court
The complaint made by William A. Swcetzer, at
tached to the Corporation Counseps Office. and living
at No. 358 West One-lundred- -eightecntst Last
Friday evening Swcetzer accompanied client TO the
doctors Office to settle account which the client
owed TO the doctor for medical services. dispute
arose about the amount of the BILL and both swcetzer
and his client called DR.. BurchaFd some hard names
DIR. Burchard 1t is charged slapped the lawyer In the
face then made both Sweetzer and his client leave
the house. II is alleged that DIR. Burchard followed
the two out to the soOp where Sweet2er renewed
his abuse and kicked for his pains. In his hurry
10 get away from the bengerent doctors reach the
lawyer dropped his hat He did not wait to pick 1t
up but ran away with his client The following
morning the lawyer appeared before Justice Ryan and
out the warrant Of assault. The variant was
served by officer Philips yesterday morning. but a.
Sweetzer not present In court when the doctor
was arragned, Justice Ryan set the hearing for June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WHO WILL BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The order OF retirement Of Judge Advocate. ienera
William b. Remey. OF the Navy. on June ~ because Of
physical disability only makes 10 be lled
by OF the several asprunts for the judeeadvocac
generalshlp but also vacancy in the captains list Of
the Marine Corps 10 be filled by first lieutenant and
the consequent in the second eutensnts list will
be filed by one graduates Of the class Of '02
the Naval Academy. The retiring officer. by virtue
being retired while the head Of department.. Will
continue with the runk OF colonel. He the first
Judge Of the Navy having been nominated
and confirmed the Senate after the Of the
act 1882; hence he has served three terms He Is
completely broken down IN health from hard work. having
been constantly employed oborous and often disagree
able branch OF the public service Many times has he
taken papers his home after long hours at the Office
10 till late at night His condition became 20
serious ago that Secretary Tracy had TO order him
10 take months vacation and he returned much
improved but he got back 10 working in his old way
and now is u physical wreck.
Lieutenant s. c. Lemly his capable assistant OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
, REMARKABLY INDUSTRIOUS GR1yD JURY

As Judge Fitzgerald was about to discharge the
Grand jury In Part OF General Sessions, yosierday'
District Attorney Ncoll arose and said
II affords me great pleasure cali the attention Of
the Court 20 the extraordinary public service periorlncl
Inv the Grand jury now about Ia be discharged The
Grand jury sat for twenty three days. During TINT
time they lave posed Of all he arrearagcs OF clDnes
ar complaints for felOes In the District Attorney >
Office as well rs complaints for pool selling and gam.
Hing In addition they have disposed Of 700 500
excise complaints. Tho Grand Jury have actually
passed upon l.322 complaints. The largest number Of
cases ever disposed OF by the irand Jury before was
by the March Grand Jury OF 1891 which disposed Of
1Dl cases They have found nearly 700 indictments,
and dismissed between 500 and 600 cases | think
NAV say that this result due In great 10
the Industry Intelligence and tact Of Julius Catn, the
foreman OF the Grand Jury.
Judge Fitzgerald replied
IL is very pleasant for the Court 10 listen 10 the
marks In regard to the industry and zeal with which
the present Grand Jury OF this court have discharged
their duties 1T may be Of interest 10 you TO know
that this morning received a communication from the
warden Of the Tombs, from which ] learn that the
entire number OF persons nj present In the Tombs
Prison. awaiting trial In this court is the exceedingly
small number OF sixty eight As matter OF public
interest, ascertained the amount OF work thai was
done during the present term by the three branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
"A SUCCESSFUL MAN."
1t Is a Term with a Very Broad Range.
What Constitutes Successful MINI s-some Interest.
ing Examples Tho secret Of Success.

..Thcre GOES a svcce, sful man." When TINT phrass
heard 1t probably means who has atoned unusual
wealth 1t is understood that visiting English cousins
show curiosity u see some OF Americas men who
are mlonalrcs nfty hundIe cd times than any.
thing else show them. Yet success Is but
relative Longfelow, with his bust IN Westminster
Abbey and his songs In the hearts Of the civilized world
was giandly successful though. perhaps, Commodore
Vanderbilt, with his accumulated millions, wouldn't have
thought him General Grant. dying relatively poor
and General Sheridan leaving only some life insurance
and prospective PENSION would scarcely be put down
as unsuccessful men.
while the term may be relative no one believes for
a moment that an unhealthy was ever cut for
marked In any department OF professional
business life Ieth is indispensable capital the
man who would be successful IS solid cash for the
intending specuotor Under these circumstances fol-
lowing opinions the subject especially at this
OF the year. when the strongest people feel angud and
'under the weather" OF peculiir Interest:
ANY man or to be successful must have nerve
and brain force. These qualities are largely matter Of
nourishment There certain foods designed for the
muscles other for the brain aud nerves but
fortunately It difficult TO noursh the and
brain than any other portion Of the body and for
people failed attain the strength in this direction which
they should because they did not know what 10 do. The
wonderful discovery made by Proe Phelps. Of Dart
College. known Paines celery compound where.
by celery Is compounded to form an absolute brain
and nerve food and stmuant solved the problem
To-day there and women who the road
to success by the added brain and force
they secured through using this great compound than
in any other known and by any other known methods
The yefcation truths readily be learned In
any community The following striking statement. how
ever will be found Of interest:
Mr. W. o. Brown, Jr., Is bright literary man, reidne
In New.York. He states
81 suffered with pain in my head and otherwise
ind sposed. Pline's celery compound gave a GOOD
appetite splendid digestion and clear head 1t relieved
me entirely OF tired weary feelings and seemed make
a new man OF me. When my mother commenced TO take
the same great compound suffering with dizziness
and nervousness often having many fifteen spells
day. sometimes Before she had finished the first
bottle spells had left her entirely and this wonderful
medicine had accomplished what prominent physicians
Of city had given case in which they could
afford O relief"
Such statements need comment They tell their own
story that this discovery doing more TO-.
ward making successful and happy and women than
any other discovery Of the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
MAKING TN PLATE ~ THIS CITY.

The tin plate industry IS beginning to assume dennHe
shaps IN this city. Kahn Brothers, OF NO. 80 Eass
NincteenthSt. have had n pot In operation s.hce
Monday, under the supervision OF George LeyShoh'
Mr.. Lcysron to this country last July from
Birmingham England. lie has been in the TIN manu-
featuring business for nearly half century. lie
sad that the tin plates which Kahn Brothers nave
turned ont are as good foreign I'm plates Inc
ore used Is from The 1emescal tin mines OF California
For the present Kahn brothers are turning out thirty
large boxes a day. There are III sheets IN tpA'
The sheets measure 20 by - inches. They are 80
well satisfied with the result If their experiment win
this one pot that they going to build large
factory. where they will put In from fifteen TO twenty.
five pots. They have already purchased the snouhd
and intend begin work on the building at cnce'
IL Will be finished in about three months. VIZ.
Kahn would give the exact site OF the new
factory, tut sird il would BE- on the East SIDE.
A. \. Thompson a Co., Of No. BIB Water-st., arg
also making arrangements TO begin the manuiactuS
Of TIN plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Saratoga, n. Y, June Elm the Court OF Appeals
to day tire following cases argued:
Horace p. Hoyt and another respondents, agt.
John ii. Cling, appellant
Mary Pratt, respondent, agt Sidney c. Poole and
another, appellants.
Jacob Tarmcnter. respondent, agt. John J. Ftz.
John b. Newland and another. appellants. agt the
Hudson River Water Works and Paper Company,
respondents.
In no George Christie.
John A. McNab, appellant. agt. the McNab & iarhu
Manufacturing Company and others, respondents.
The following is the calendar for tomorrow: Nos.
3O9 80. 272, 3o5, $40, $40, 344 and 345.
In the Second Division these cases were argued
Frank B. Kn0wlton appellant, agt. Thomas j. At
klns. respondent.
benjamin b. Johnston, respondent. agt the Man.
haitian Railway Company and another, appellants.
DedrCh Werfelmer and another, respondents, agt.
the Manhattan Railway Company and another. ap-
pcllants.
George F. Mills. appellant. agt. John II. Garretson,
respondent. ON account Of the death of the de-
fendant. the was stricken from the calendar.
Theodore b. WoOlsey and another respondents, agt
the Ncw-York Elevated Railroad Company and a.
other. appellants. ~ - c,,
appellant! Andrew +. sheldon, County Treas
urcr etc, respondent. A. -, u.
BrooklyrD, respondent.
Samuel SCHUYLER and others, appellants agt. the
Phoenix Insurance Company, respondents.
The following is the second Division calendar for
tomorrow Nos 1913. 1876, 70s, 500 AID 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
THE cHIunER Of comMrRcr-s rArluoy

Tho Chamber ~ Commerce ye-t"fdav afternoon held H.
last meeting before tho summer holiday. II was W."
attended. resolution. which wa Ifr"nt'i hY j W
Tn,u nskrr Congress the date - The opening
II the from october y 10 October u. va
ADOPT d. one II the urr'd fof H. adoption ~
mi. resolution Wa thai IL would allow New Workers L.
part the celebration in III, clty beginning Win
October T. o,orge > Co- p'''..ntd r,"iut ~, which
WAS adopted lndo sing the effort. - IA" President
secure an international conference" the silver question
The resolution further declared that 10 the conviction
~ the Chamber ~ tl1' international
ment should reached fixing ratio between gold and
silver had been acrompiis h,d the pun Ia 80
of silver should resolution agaiIst the Chinese
Exclusion Act also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-tieneral Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Cour,L hembers-Before Lawrence J.-Motoa
calendar called at IL o'clock.
supreme Court-Specisl Tcrm-Isrt I-Adiourned for
the term .
SUPREME Court-Specia Term--Part If-No calendar.
Circuit Court-Parts l, ii. III and IV-Adioumed
for the $3.50, -. -
Surroga4's Court-Before Ransom S.-Wiu OF Maria z.
uotchkiss 10 80 a. m. No probate calendar
Common Psas-i.sneral Term-Adjourned until June Q.
Common Plcas-Specal Term-Before DAILY, C. J.-Ns.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts l. III and lII-Ad'
journed for the term.
smuror Court-Iieneral Terrn-Adourned until June g.
Superior Court-Special Tern-Before McAdsm. j.
superior Court-Trsl Term-Fsrt I. II and III-Ai.
ournrd for the term. 60.
CITY Court-frial Term-Parts l, II, III and W.
Adjourned for the Term. ,-,, ,
Court Of General Sessions-Part 1-Before Fitzgerald j.
and Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos 70
30 inclusive ,,, =. -.
Court Of General SesioHs-Part II-Adourned for the
Court OF General Scssions-Part III-Before Smyth r.
and Assistant Dstrict-Atomey Davis-Nos. " Z In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PRISON r,RyryGs ram MIRO THE TRrASrGY.

Albany, June lSpcciaD. The news financial SNs''"
established for the state prisons by the fa''cu "'t
Of l--g La, proved thoroughly successful Tor IL
OPERATION the sum OF 100000 was apProprihtcn'
trsicr tho law The vardcns ana agents deposit III
money received by them "as proceeds OF Tue i'o y
~ prisoners and thu sales Of articles manufacturer
lac tb.u, 10 their own credit. THIS l. known aS the
captal fund.- From the fund the wnrd"ns can
Withdraw money for the use Of the induStri'N' me
-5OOOpr was drawn upon by the waNrls when
they started under the new law. Slncr> th'll IN
earnings have been returned To the iund, ana l."
day there turned over 10 III STAT" treasurer.
from Auburn prison 100000 and from clinton
prison $4,000. These are the first am 'ntS covered
into the Treasury under the Fa>sctt act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
HOW SEWIRD LOST Ills BET.
From The Chicago Mail.

From The Chicago Mail
The other ,; 'c Ero o,r Of politicians Iay
Of the oldcn lime. Among those rcecd on YVES o."
following regarding an experience OF William H.
seward who WIS then Governor Of the fmplW state ::
II seems that while travelling around through the
rural districts and making sure that his political
fences ah No "Tg S GpH D sds Of ,e Farmer nee '"s
too far from the town where he was stopping To 20
c that night a sScr SO %SS to p
ialnx Of an old fashioned country supper, the old
farmer invited his Win, nn " guest to take r0d rdo
do IN a noighboFing village. with all the suavty for
which Mi '"Ha w ,no Justly dIv famed d ne %e'rpd
cring twilight he entertained the old farmer With all
manner Of campaign experiences and stories him,
to wonder why the stranger should show him much
nttcr'i6I and at last he blu!lcd out
Not that know Of" wns the Governors smiling
perhap. you're n lightning rod man. ehin
No. >ir; You wrong ngan"
"Then You arr sewing machine man?'
well, then, by gosh, you must be a Politician
Mr. seward nj once acknowledged the soft imprach-
that he was the Governor Of the State of New DIRK
This quoted the old fellow FOR awh,; but at last he
coud hold in longer. and he quietly Informed Mr..
seward that he thought h. was liar. Mr.. seward.
however. insisted on his Identity. and the dispute
placed In nm old bntcm that carried In the wagon
10 be ns in Gaze Of eeI5cnGy ana II was ngeed that
ship of The money. should he fail D. recognize Mr..
seward Governor the former was To win, and VIC
The test soon came. Driving BY the shop OF way
doorway '. The farmer stopped his wagon and Mr
sew@Ti sal, s.ldn, my yerc,,v has ,oso ouoso,., m M
gentleman with me, and should be pleased to have
Elm convinced ns to who l am. WIN You be kind
The man Of muscle peered at Mr.. sevnri long ana
earnestly. Then. turning to the farmer. he said In
aHe's all right Bill. He's Thurow Weed, by gosh u
The farmer took the S2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
SrYFrT. cTrtyIyG PHYSICIANS NAMED

Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan yesterday
selected the three medical examiners who are to
pass upon tho physical condition Of all applicants
for appointment in The outdoor force Of the depart
ment follows: Dr. William Gcoghan, of No. 11O
West Sixtythir ST.. In the XlXth Assembly District
DR.. Daniel J. Sheehan OF No. Az East one hundred
and ninetecnth-st in the XXIIld Assembly District,
and DR.. Charles W. pfeifer. Of No l65 East Thirty
sixthst.. In the XVlIIth Assembly District. Tn,
successful candidates taken from the eligible
list furnished TO Mr.. Brennan by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. At the Department II was said
that they stood highest the list Drs. Geoglan,
sheel-.., and Pfeiifcr will hold Office during the
pleasure of the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PRISON EETORMERS TO HAVE BIG MELIiN"


rho meeting of the Executive Committee oi INC
National Prison Association OF the United states WIS
hold Yesterday I'm the ROOMS OF the Prison hs>ooldio
., Nevy York No I3j East Fifteenth-st., WIN !" H.
Hroclway superintendent OF the EnliTi heior'ha'''s
in the chair Among those present were MAJOR H.
"a McCIouplrv Chief Of Police Of Chicago 'ap'hlh
,s,h Nicholson superintendent OF the Detroit House
-, correction: Professor Francis Wayand dean oi inc
yo,c College Law school and president OF inc WI
noc,,cut Prison Association; the Rev John H. Ml'n-
~ ecretory OF the National Prison Assoclatloh' ana
william NJ. F. Round, corresponding secretary OF inc
prison Association Of New-York and director Oh the
prrnham Industrial Farm. The meeting was c;'iied
for the purpose of perfccting the arrangements lo
ho onnunl congress Of the association, to be hclu I'D
baltimore next December.
II was moved 10 hold the opening session IN foru
Theatre Baltimore, on saturday, December 3. The
first evenings programme will embrace addresses by
nv President Hayes the Governor OF Maryland ana INC
Navor of baltimore. 1t unanimously votcd 10
,nvi,a the Rev DR.. II. l.. Wayland, OF Philadelphia
q, deliver the sunday evening address, this being one
~ The largest meetings Of the congress Among inc
sneakers are President Shurnian, Oi 'oihch anu ~"
lessor Charlton +. Lewis. Of this CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

Tho Hamburg American Line steamship V"ri NJ
ui.m,rck Witch sailed Yesterday. Iad a"o1S Nv
ros.euccrs Mrs Nathan b. Abbott, MI Az" VI p"
stephen h. Butler. MIR. and Mrs IL. VI. hu'"''' ~
= 4 Uuckirg and Mr. Buckine, /. w tm"Dr''i'
~, md vr. + : Coolidge Dr. ". Furncs-. Nciwl'h
T. Kuox oswald Oitcndnifcr, sterling ro@ilcy' WI ana
Mr.. e. A. Postlcy. MIR. and Mrs "eorec H. fat''
Mrs. II. ". Tcn MIR. and Mr.. william Stcin"N' MI
and Mr. g. X. sheridan. Mr.. and MIS- H. y h''D''S'
Mr.. Milton Robbins. stewart Wilson ana Io'ehA
cantor. a.,
Among tho-e selling on the s'"' Line -,
.,. -, xch,u.l.n Yesterday. were Mr. and Mrs.
rr,nk e. ,llrn Mr. Donald l.. BaliutNnf, Mo
,,c,rcc j. Cummings. Mis- Clmminr'' Ed""fn h'r"e'
the Rev and iir,. ". Sew man. lt'ronc'' N'h Gun
d,r,lc j. " Vance, Richard l.. wilson ana '"'oP'
k..ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03

c. 1,,,,o,. ot Dangers wnfcr Contains ana '"-
Rapidly with Which They incrc"'e-"'"' INV
Chances.


row neope have any idea how impure even 'ne p".
,.,nt,n, water IT, The very best water RnO"n ,'"n
=, conn. They are the most prolific creatures VI WIZ"
- o,v knoyledae for O single one may Dc '"e ~,
,,,. ,,,ron, Of more than sixteen mlllioh h'0 1
,ho,sand descendants in day. They are aiso D..
=, ,,o,, vitality for they can be eariied erca' -,
,, r,thou, losing their power OF producing .S
~, ~ .o Ia frozea or even boiled without beihV
Tn, ,nar 10 Kept dried for years. ana Seu ""o" ,,
T., s,,tatle medium will come 10 lhe anu " a,
n,,,,on and decay They are the Rre'' p'u'
malaria fcyef grip and most serious DISEASE n srcc
am, rou say What be done 10 a'o'u "'' ,,,o
~ oo,no, no killed by boingf' There Is ou' one ''n'a
az M, ,u crectyev destroy them and thet Is con'"
T., con,oc, with spirits. a small amount Oh po ,haIr
Co. Tho water will edecenaly XIII them anu 49, -,
u eoact. hut 10 should he borne In mhu 'n' nv ,s,
49,. ,h nu-,st and best spirits should De uo' ~. ,,o
.,so and that nothing In equal u "hSNcS' -
,d,norv vbiskeys which are upon inc ,,ors.d
.hIn, "a, above thctn-sonothing when i hs p,,.
-, 10 scortinc world. Such a whi'key i D' T., -,
IA, ,,,ch Is to-day more popular than ever o'.D' -
.,,y and which Is doing wonders 10 Destroy ~ ,h,
" v disease There are hundreds Oh ia,l'I'
w. :. CONSTANTLY in connection with their ur'"AH n,,
-, y. ,,o table and between meals beMa 'n.hIng h.
po o. az grocer who seeks to onrr Son nurn medic.
urutFi'' mi,st a. COOL" Dufy's Is inc Oh" '
iual whiskcv upon the HarHcv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
WAS SIZE COMPETENT
[ To MAKE HER WILL

WAS SIZE COMPETENT To MAKE HER WILL
The contest over the will Of Mrs. Maria T.. Iioch-
klss the widow Of benjamin b. llotchkisS the gun In
vcntor VA, continued before surrogate Ransom yes
,crday. Mrs. Buren,, the woman who lived with Mrs.
IIOchldss for some time before she died. tho
witness stand all day. She said she had studied medi
cine for twenty five years, attn )ugh ohc not n
ply sician and she thought that Mrs. IlOtchklSs was
mentally competent to make viii when the document
in question was drawn up. Several letters which she
had written to Rafael Wood, the nephew " Mrs.
Iochkss, vh) receives 100000 under the WILL were
read In these she tried 10 Induce the young man 10
return to this country from Paris, saying that She
thought Mrs. Hotel kiss would like to him. on
cross examination she said she had discovered that
Rafael not the kind Of she thought lac was
but ut that time she supposed she doing what
would be best for all concerned. The witness ne
knowledecd that some rings had been taken from the
fingers Of Mrs. HoickIss after she died Charles H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
EI CTITE THrlCTRTR BOYEP tPRFcTT'D

Philadelphia. June 1.-The warrant issued last
night In Harrisburg at the Instance OF State senator
James :. Ruan. against cx-State Treasurer Henry
f. Boyer served here to-day. Mr.. BOYER went
before magistrate and bail I'm the sum Of
$l.@oO. The charS" against Mr.. Boyer /, using
State funds for unlawful purposes the warrant sIcr
Nlng Tint lie received II 900 Interest upon 800
900 deposited In the Allegheny National Bank Of
ittsburg II Is also charged that he received IN
tcrcst on money deposited In two other banks. Mr.
Boyer expressed himself as being greatly SURPRISED
entirely rcfuc them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER FOR rHE 81.

STPFTENENTIT OFOTh TUX -HE NTITF TINT.
Albany. Jurr (-peclaD-Adlntant General Porter
iau,i n supplemental Camp of Instruction order to
day, changing The dates of the tours NJ the camp u
the separate companies 81 Glens Falls. Malone. Hudson
Niagara Fall and IOpsick Fall Troop \ +. Diet allied
for service al the camp from June i ~ -. Then
the order drct,: Details 0f sergeant. two cor
porals. buglcr and twelve privatcs for tour OF
duty ai the Camp Of Instruction viii be made by the
respective battery commanders follows Of the LIST
Battery, from June l. - July . OF the "a BATTERY
from July % July 10 of the % Battery from July
10 o. July 30. Major Herman Bcndcll surgeon Of
the Third brigade, l. detailed as post surgeon from
July - 10 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
MIR. SULLIVAN WANTS HIS PAPERS.

when John IL. Strabau died lie supposed to have
In hi, possession The papers in suit which James IL.
sullivan had brought against the city. After his
DEATH however, these papers were found In the posses
sion OF Mrs. Ella Webster who said that Mr. strahan
lad assigned them L her security for loan which
she had made 70 him. sullivan Is now trying 10 get
the papers. and motion made before Justice Law
renee In tie supreme Court Chambers, yesterday for
nn order requiring Mrs. Webster b. give them up. Tile
counsel for Mrs Webster objected. unless "A bond WIS
given TO his client t. her from loss Decision
was reserved the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-03
PROFESSOR THOMPSON REFUSES TO RESIGN

Philadelphia. June o.-profeSsor Robert t. Thomp-
having declined 10 consent 10 transfer from tne
John Welsh pr )fessor>hp Of history and English tera'
ture at the University Of Pennsylvania 10 IA new ana
composite chair OF biblical literature, American ohurcn
history and industrial history, Provost Pepper IN ac-
cOrdancc h. says. with instruction Of the JOINT COM
mittee Arts and of Science and OF Ways and Meahs
Of tho board trustees. yesterday wrote 20 Professor
Thompson, requesting his resignation OF the John
Welsh chair. The provost stated that IL was essential
In the Judgment Of the board that the Department Oh
history and English be reorguUized. In reply, rTV
fessor Thompson wrote that he would not resign.