davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
JoshrH JxrFrnsox, NJ. a.
The Actor Among those Receiving voror-
arr Degrees from Yale University.

ttouoN~
AIRY Degrees from Yale University.
NEW HAVEN. June 2e.-The 1e1st commence
ment exercises were held to-day at old Yale.
and happy young graduates have danced about
the green all day. clad in gowns and mortar
boards. and exhibiting diplomas to mothers
and sweethearts. The exercises were held In
the Centre Church.
Tho speakers OF the day were: Latin saluta-
tory Grafton. Bernard Melzar Allen. walpole.
Mass: grafton. Charles Augustus schu-
maker. Parish. N. Y; philosophical GRAFTON.
Percy Finlay. Memphis: Deforest prize.
speaking. "Lowelrs Service to His Coun-
try" Thonnwe Mutually. Pcndleton. S. c.:
" Disestablishment OF the Church in Wales"
James Stevens Darcy. Springfield; The Re-
action Of India Upon England" William
James Hutchins. Los Angeles: Horace
wnlpole and His Letters" Hugh Aiken
Bayne. New Orleans: The Reaction OF India
Upon England. John Frederick Larance. New
Haven: "Lowelrs Service to His Country"
William Lloyd Kitchell. Now Haven: Grafton.
Hiram Fobes; Salem; Conn: grafton. Henry
aIaea WaS
Y.cj yNslsd,S.orY address. James W. D. Tnser'
amoss tSose
sep the actor Jeorsons name
D. D.. the Rev. Charles II. Tyler. professor In
Cornell University, Ii. D., Prof. Theodore W.
Sir Donald A. Smith, Chancellor Of McGill Uni
yersity. Montreal; the Rev. y. Charles H. Hall.
Tse%s' 81 PS ns
Academy. Lit. b.. William L. Kingsley. New
Haven. NJ. A.. Joseph Jefferson. ]. Woleott
York; Lawrence Hutton. New York; Ebenezer
Hill. Norwelk; the Rev; James stoddard.
the Hon. John p. Studley. New Haven; Henry
N. Depniston. Paymaster us n. ,Philadel-
phia Orlando M. Harper. New York; Tryon
Hume. Bombay, India.
AT the alumni dinner. this afternoon. Presl-
chester had given 100000 for the erection Of
a dormitory for the Shefheld scientific Pc, De
Hon. William Walter Phelps gave $1,000 and
Henry Farnam $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
G0SHEN's RIELKD BANK.
Depositors Now Hopeful OF Beiss Paid In
Fuii-The Cashier stiii Missing.

Full-The Cashier still Missing.
GOSHEN. June educational Bunk Examiner
E. NJ. Getman and q force OF assistants arc
busy to-day investigating the affairs OF the
suspended Goshen National Bank. The ex-
aminer now promises n full report not later
than Saturday. The banks losses are still
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000. OF which
Cashier W. M. Murray Is responsible for over
$4,000. President W. T. Russell and As
sistant Cashier George Geyer are reported to
have given ample security to the bank against
loss on the paper discounted for or endorsed
by them. The balance OF the loss will occur
ON injudicious loans to other individuals and
to corporations who have had dealings with
the hnnk. 1t is understood that the work OF
rheorrgsnizinE the bank on q sound FINANCIAL
proceeded with as soon as Examiner Getman's
report is received by the Board OF Directors.
and that the bnnk will reopen for business.
The excitement Is quieting down. and the
paid In full The County Board Of Super
visors will meet here in special session to-
morrow. Tho first business will be the ac-
SScptance Of the proffered resig lon Of County
Treasurer Murray and the appointment Of a
ton IN November ' Fhs county W funds and Y' &c.
curities are believed to be intact
:, The Importers and Traders Bank Of New
York holds n considerable sum to the credit Of
oiHnt +ha Murray ThG nv
person besides Murray knows the combina-
ton. has not been opened since. Murray's
flight. Immediately after the. appointment Of
q new TREASURER to- morrow. the hoard OF Blu
pervisors will order the opening Of the saio.
mystery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
C,o.,us Exere,.e. mt WESLEYAN.

M1DDLErowN. June 29.-The graduating ex-
ercises OF tho class OF '92 were held at Wes-
leyan University this morning. The pro-
gramme OF speaking was as follows: "Inde-
pcndence in Politics" Everett Bpllerton Scott.
Norwich: ION Monuments" Henry Kidd.
tator" 4. i. Henderson. Orange; us There
an Excuse for pessimism r. G. 3 Hill, Auburn.
Me-: Edward Highland SILL L. T.. Gibbs.
Hart, New Britain: THE. Ethical Purpose OF
Life" n. G. Hubbard, Wheeling; The Mug
wump and tho Parties." Z. l. Rice. Middle
town.
Degrees were conferred as follows: Bach
elors Of Science. 4: Bachelors OF Philosophy. 8:
Bachelors Of Arts. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Hertgen. daughter OF
Mr.. Carl Hertgen. was married ut aocock last
night to Mr.. George f. Pcarce. In the Episco-
pal Church OF All Saints. Brooklyn. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector. the Rev.
Meloile Boyd. In the presence OF large num-
Der OF guests The bride. who entered with her
father. WAS attired in gown Of white
corded silk, trimmed with point lace. and u
white tullo veil fastened with q diamond
crescent. a present from tho bridegroom. Miss
Jennie Lewis Pearce u niece Of the BRIDE
groom, in a neat costume Of pink Bengaline
Mr.. Van Brunt Penrce. hrother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man. The ushers were: Mr..
James r. Hayden, Mr.. D. +. Dunno. Mr. Albert
Zapp. and the brides brother. Mr.. Carl Hert-
gen. Jr After the ceremony wedding dinner
tives followed at the brides homo on Atlantic
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Pearce will pass q por-
ton OF the honeymoon In Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

Henry Irving and Miss Terry intend to make
a tour OF this country next season under
contract with Ii. L. Abbey.
The Chamber OF Deputies at Buenos Ayres
has voted. forty to four to raise the state of
siege i'm posed by the Government pending tho
Presidential election.
Father Lange. parish priest at Volkmanns-
dorf. who possessed large, private fortune.
Bishop Kopp OF Breslau. to be used for tho re-
lief OF the distressed Silesian weavers.
Very severe thunder storms did vast damage
to fruit in Kent ana other S southern English
Chatham were struck by lightning and set on
fire. Cattle were killed by lightning The
north. Low lands near Liverpool are flooded.
The Stafford tunnel Ia flooded. and much
damage has been done at Bootle by the burst
Ing OF u water main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
TeryviIiIger Sarrrnder..

NoSDouT. June 29.-Joseph Tcrwillger. who
attempted to kill Miss Ina Schoonmaker at
Hilton last week because she refused I'd marry
nm, Was brought to the Kingston Jail TODAY.
Ierwl!lg"r had been roaming the Shawanrunl
mountains since no committed the deed, hut
found iie there SO miserable that he decided
Perf!es and raw vegetables obtained by visit
ihg larms during, the night: Going to the
h h0ur OF Farmer William II. Frier near Kor-
sn0haAsG, late asst night. he surrendered him
seH. telling Frier that he wanted to be taken
20 tail. llo was taken before Justice De Witt
VI milton this afternoon for examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Freoer1o Aliens Farewell Bachelor Dinner.
Mr.. Frederic H. Allen. who is to be married
to-day to Miss Daisy Stevens. gave his fare
we'll bachelor dinner last night in one Of the
private dining rooms Of tho Knickerbocker
Club. The guests sat about a round table.
which was modestly decorated with white and
pink roses and covered with white silk and
lace cloth. Mr.. Aliens guests wore Mr.. Ralph
n. Ellis. who, viii! attend him to-day as
Mass SGss r Viii osfHe gdnSy 8o sfsS
Mr.. Robert s. Minturn. and the brother OF the
bride. Mr.. joseph Sampson Stevens. who will
gustus c. Gurnee. Mr.: John L. Lamson. Mr..
Howard Gallup. Mr. William S. Otis of Boston.
presented his best man and ushers with beau.
tiful Marie Stuart heart-shaped scarfpins Of
diamonds and turquoise.
Mr. Allen and Miss Stevens will be mado
man and wife In the Church q tho Transflgur-
alton at noon to-day. A small wedding break
Stevens on West Thirty-flfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Honored by Amherst College.

AMHERST. June 28.-The following honorary
degrees were to-day conferred by Amherst
College: NJ. A.. Charles w. Turner. Boston:
the Rev. c. &. Newhall. 90. Brentwood. Tex:
Prof C. F. w. Hubbard. 10. Danyile. KY: DR..
&. +. Mellon. '78. Willard. N. Y; William Orr.
Jr., Springfield; G.. /. Gardner, '85. WORCESTER:
Il. II. Fellows. SO. New York; a. !. Howes. 'S7.
NJ. HYDE. 'SS. Minneapolis; W. i. II. Pierce.
'SS. Mount Hermon: Clyde W. Notaw 'SS.
The delegates TO the annual Convention are
Elliott BunfOrd OF New York. the Row. Howard
S. Bliss OF Brooklyn. and Prof. l. 4. Grosvenor
OF Amherst -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
NEEDED by SlGna.

Boston. June 28-This afternoon Miss Jane
Belle Payzart, deaf mute. became the bride
Of the Rev. 8. 8. Soaring. the Episcopal city
missionary to the deaf mutes. The Rev. J.
Prescott of the Church OF tho Good Shepherd
repeated tho words OF the Episcopa! marriage
service. and they were translated into the
ST. Annes. New York. Tor the benefit Of the
bride. whose speech is limited to half a dozen
her responses Mr.. Cham berlin dictated to her
slowly. and she repeated the words, spelling
them out with the fingers OF her loft hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Mis-. Hun,lnston'. Engagement.

The engagement Il announced OF Miss Elise
Irving Huntington. the eldest daughter OF Mr.
Charles r. Huntington. to Mr.. Leopold Francke
OF this city. No date has yet been set for the
wedding. Miss Huntington was introduced to
IN her honor at tn her mothers mouse. 40 East
twentieth, street, She Is deseepd-
having been before her marriage to Mr.. Hunt
inGton Miss Mary irving. The Er3spective
bridegroom is son Of the late J. II. fLancke;
to tuba. He is mem Der Of the Calumet Club;
and and was graduated from Yale In thf class OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Port J.rx,. I.xueh.r. Indicted.

NEwBuRaH. juno 20.-The Grand Jury Of
Orange county. which has been considering
the Port Jorvis lynching case. this morning
completed its duties. Three indictments were
found. One against President o. Is. Howell
for criminal neglect OF his official duties This
was dismissed by the court on application OF
an outrage only second to the lynching itself
Five men. names unknown, were Indicted for
second s." Indictment Tor melting riot WAS also
found against four OF the Ave. Papers will BIO
issued ut once for their arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Mrs, Montagu Has IA son In Prison.

ANDoN. June 2a.-Mrs Anne Margaret Mon
tagu. who is serving a sentence OF one year
for the manslaughter Of her infant daughter.
Mary Helen MontaGu. has been delivered Of o
son In prison. This makes eight sons. all Of
them living. born to the Hon. and Mrs Mon
done to death by Mrs. Montagu's cruelty The
boys are all fine little fellows. but several OF
them also have been most cruelty treated by
tho mother who has the most severe Ideas o.
parental discipline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

At the meeting OF the Park Board yesterday
President Dana reported the receipt by him Of
q bill from the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
for the extra expenses OF keeping the Museum
open on Sundays for the rest OF the year. He
said that 1t included extra pay for a director,
on Sundays. These officials. no said. receive
liberal annual salaries, and he opposed grant
ing the extra allowance. Those items were
stricken out, the remaining Items amounting
TO 81 OOSgH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
THE COMMERCIAL CONGREsa
Oppose tho idea OF Freferen-
tial Trade Relations.

LONDON. June 29.-In the Congress Of the
Chambers OF Commerce to-day Sir Thomas
Henry Farrer. late Secretary OF tho Board Of
Trade, assaulted tho position OF Sir Charles
Tupper on the subject OF preferential trade
relations between Canada and Great Britain.
Sir Thomas used vigorous language. and COM
manded earnest attention, although o large
proportion OF the delegates evidently disap-
proved OF his views. Sir Thomas contended
that Canadian trade was inflntesimal COM
pared with the trade that would be lost to
England by the adoption Of Sir Charles Tup-
per's suggestions.
"should Great Britain" asked Sir Thomas.
"foreeo fifty millions OF American trade in
order to secure q problematical eleven mil
position il tho United States should conclude
accorded the same terms as Canada. and Eng
land SHOULD DO compelled. by prior obllga-
qhe dsenssio 10 was contnued with consd
cradle earnestness.
Several delegates supported TuIper's view.
Il. He declared that Tupper's proposals
meant taxation Of the British producer for the
Sir John Lubbock declared that nye per
cent duty on raw cotton would place BRUSH
Sir Charles % Tapspor ohansed his motion 50
as to declare in behalf Of tho adoption Of Aye
per cent ulIleTeuIlaluu ty Ill lhNOT VI CoItdlu
home products as against foreign products.
Mr.. Dallantyne OF Ontario declared that the
Canadians, as a people. did not favor protec-
ton.
Mr.. Tupper's amendment was disapproved
by a vote OF 20. against "a In its favor. Sir
Charles Upper challenged the, vote. and
final vote will be taken on the subject to-mor-
row.
Tuppers motion for, difIerontial duties on
Canadian products in Londo ,ti to-day Is much
will doubtless impress, upon the Dominion
lions with the United States. The. :Erening
Necs. an independent paper. says this even
"it is utterly absurd to expect Great Britain
to put a tax upon wheat sent from the United
statos for the benefit Of Canada in return for
at Canadian ports at u rate OF duty lower by
10 or 10 per cent than that imposed on Amer
lean goods and this il what was meant by the
Topper amendment The British Govern
larity at home caused by tax on food. how
ever light and the risk Of further host lie tariff
legislation by the United States. in return for
SO paltry o benefit rs that offered her manu-
facturers by the Canadian Commissioner In
London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
German opern In London.

LONDON. June 20. As reported last week.
German opera has not found in London a
stronghold sufficient to guarantee for 1t
season OF its own. and while Sir Augustus Har-
ris' OK pertinent will probably prove remunera-
tive, he is by no means encouraged to give
Lonloners an entire season Of German opera
next year. as was his original intention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
The Charges Against Capt. Borup.

PARIS. June 29-Publ,c feeling regarding
the charges against Capt Borup. late military
atrache OF the American Legation. IS begin
ming to quiet down. There is q general dispo-
sition to accept as true his statement that
whatever information he procured was pro-
and that II the plans OF the French Govern
ment were betrayed to Germany and Italy.
prompt action Of tho American Government in
the matter has also tended to allay, the ,popu-
lar Indignation aroused at first by the charge.
acted in the interests OF Germany and Italy
he has been guilty OF most grave abuse OF
~ in behalf OF the Government at Washington
then he can procure dissolution by invoking
the precedents for his conduct in the cases OF
riors at Washington. says the Figaro. proba-
bly, did not object to his efforts to obtain val
liable military information. although they
would undoubtedly censure his folly In allow
ing himself to be discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Total.
New Playground for Children.

A new playground for children will be opened
on tho Fourth OF July In a vacant lot at the
foot OF West Twenty eighth street. The money
to maintain tho park has been furnished by n
generously disposed lady Of means. A shelter
and shovels. pals. and other playthings will
be provided for the use Of the children. while
t9 s ne% tine ha viii
Quoted on the same plan as that at the foot Of
West Fiftieth street. which was established q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Warden Thnyer Rxonerated.

ALBANY. June Gothic Albany Grand jury
exonerates Warden Thayer In these words:
"The Grand Jury OF the county OF Albany. at
the June term. 1902. has Investigated, tho
charges preferred against Walter N. Thayer.
Warden Of pannemora, prison. in relation to
tho escaped of Thomas O,l'rien from the custody
on the 10th day OF April. 1892. and Unanimous
ly report that after full investigation and care
full dell GRAFTON II finds nll charges against
Warden Walter n. Thayer without foundation.
and hereby, exonerates him from all blame In
the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Emperor william Sail. for Norway.

BERLIN. June 29-Emperor William sailed
to-day from KEEL on the yacht Hohenzollern.
escorted by tho war ship siegfried. He will
proceed directly to Drontheim. Tho whaling
voyage and humorous visits along the Nor
wcgian coast are expected to occupy his time
be- at Cowos and Windsor early In August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

PANAMA. via Galveston. June 29.-Advices
from Caracas are to the effect that hostilities
have been resumed. Gen. Crespo and DIR.
Rojas Paul repudiate the provisional Govern
ment. on the ground that 1t is following the
policy OF the dictator. Crespo, is IMAGINING on
is prepared to hold the city with 1000 men
against him.
There Is tremendous excitement throughout
believed TO DO Imminent Tho Barranquilla
police have struck because they haye not re-
prisoners are dying OF starvation. They have
received but little food for week.
During the last three days they have been
practically unfe1. The prisons are vretched
buildings. and during the recent tad weather
the occupants have suffered extremely. Nu-
merous deaths from exposure arc reported.
Moran Bro storage Warehouses 282- 2ad we.t tIth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

LITTLE ROCK. June 20.-Iieports Of a wreck
on the Altheimer branch OF the Cotton Belt
route reached this city this afternoon. The
accident occurred about forty miles from here.
and the south hound passenger from Little
Rock was the principal sufferer. Mrs. James
Lester Of Helena Ark, s. ID. Morrow Of Tuck
erman. Ark. and Mrs. b. D. Morris aud daugh-
ter 81 Helena Ark. We're killed. The engineer
OF the passenger WAS killed, and tho engineer
mortulIv iniurad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Inc ceclsion of Justice Ingraham OF the Su-
piene Court in tho action Of AQueduct Con-
tractors oBrien and Clark against the city.
era Term. They sued Tor S733.0 900 eiaimcd
Gov 90 DC i9r extra work beyond their contract but
n ~ tot Judgment for only 10000 The case was
cas a' ;nhS and was one of several similar
'" ~, 'hy9!ying SS,ouO.OOO against the city.
Of Appeals. $50 '"'0 "'' Nv " 'ne court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

ATLANTIC CITY. juno 29.-The concluding
session of the State Medical Society was held
to-day. when the following officers were
elected President. Dr.. Geo \. Welch of Pas
sale: Vice. Presidents. pr. John Ryerson Of
w, liner, Jr, OF Trenton: Corresponding
Secretary. Dr. +. J.. b. Godfrey OF Camden; Re-
cording Secretary. Dr. Archibald Meyer OF
Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
.Ae:,nr Pres,aeat or Dnrtmou,h.
c-espo Marching on Cara cas-.

HANOVER. June 2a.-John X. Lord. professor
OF Latin. was to-day elected acting President
OF Dart m outh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

when Bsby was sick. wo gave her castortL
When she was Child. she cried 10, CastoriA
When she became Miss. she ciunxu cAssonS
when she had Children. she gave them cAstsrtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30
Teachers or Dear M ute. in Session.

.NhE uFohdE. June 28.-The second sum-
% nr' meeting OF tho American Association to
riomote the teaching of speech to the deaf
tnvInrd here to-day There are about 100
nt'J,,neTTs ma professors present Prof Alex
Ii er 1raham Bell. President of the associa.
VI ill., Vt'eny skcjched the progress Of the work
.,.23""T as, asssociati9n. There arc go schools,
""'N'er Of i'245 have boen taught to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

Morgan great carpet cleaning and renovAting
Usgks broadway and <7tA st Send for cnc ulAr.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-30

via Ifnps seeming Cars through to tho Adirondack.
&c ~ sew line nrst tram Friday niuht Jmiv -
i03k Central ticket agent-lds. N''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-09

The Sunday School Institute to be
held March 18th and 10Th in the First
Presbyterian church will undoubtedly
be a most interesting affair. State or
ganizer George H. Mock came over from
Baltimore to day with a thousand pro-
grammes for distribution. We shall pub
lish the programme In full before the In
stitute takes place. One of the enthus-
ing and interesting features of the occas-
ion will be the children's gathering on
Saturday afternoon the 10Th. All the
Sunday School and other children OF
our city and vicinity, of all the denomi-
nations are invited to be present In
fact Ii Is desired both by the Maryland
Sunday School Union and the commit
tee that there be hearty co operation
of all the denominations in making this
institute great success. as II is held in
the interest of general Sunday School
work. At least four denominations will
be represented by the speakers Miss
Maggie Floyd. of Baltimore, has con-
sented to be be present and give one of
her interesting primary exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-09

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Lieut. ]. A Bell has been detached
from the Thetis and granted three months
leave.
Lieut.. !. d. Adams has been detached
from photographic office, Navy Depart
ment and ordered to the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. G. w Sungen has been detach-
ed from the office of naval intelligence
and ordered to coast survey.
Lieut.. L. j. Dom has been detached
from the coast-survey steamer Patterson,
and granted three months leave.
Ensign b. II. Tillman has been order
cd to examination for promotion.
Ensign Stokeley Morgan has been de-
tached from the Fern and ordered TO the
Thetis.
Passed Assistant Paymaster nj. G. Nc
Donald has been ordered TO the Adams
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-09
Maryland Tract Society.

The annual meeting of the Maryland
Tract Society was held yesterday at the
Bible House. of North Charles street
Baltimore. The reports showed an in
crease in collections and general con-
dition of prosperity and effective work.
During the year 200 900 pages were dis
tributed monthly, 450 meetings held. :
COS Roman Catholic families visited 49,,
932 families visited altogether, 3 ,204 Pro
testant families in non-attendance on
evangelical preaching we're visited. 1,7l5
Protestant families were found destitute
Of religious books except the Bible, and
LAG even destitute of the Bible, 1871
families were conferred with on personal
religion.
The Rev. J. w. McIlvain, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, this city, was elect.
cd one of the officers OF the Society.