davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WHO PLANNED THE ESCAPE FROM LIBBY
PRISNN

TO the Ed Of the I ri bunc.
Sir: Tho dispatch from Indianapolis concerning the
life Of General \. ID. Strcight contains one statement
TINT believe 10 be- erroneous. II savs: "Soon after
hls release from the dungeon he planned the memorable
scheme for escape by which O3 officers secured their
f"d Colonel Slrght. and with several Officers Of
his regiment. were among the 100 officers who made
their escape through the Libby tunnel and. after bin,
several dnys secIrt,d In Richmond. finally reached
lines but the tunnel designed by Colonel Thomas
r. Rose. II the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Of Pitts
burg who Is stlll living and l. officer In the
regular service. Colonel Rose. with the assistance
Major Hamilton OF the 18th Kentucky Cavalry super
Int. ndcd the work OF the digging. ana lie escaped
through the tunnel and reached II pOin our lines
M Williamsburg. VA. when he was recapumd. was
also Of The 100 who escaped through The tunnel.
bmt wns recnptured after that escape.
GEplCE II. STARR.
Late Captain 10Th New-YorlS Volunteers
York May -, l-a9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
HARRIsoN SHOULD BE RENOMISATED ~ &C
CIAMATfON

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I. Hike all good Republicans, shall be for
the nominee Of the convention at Minneapolis am
for Harrison believing that Blanes letter took
him out II the canvass. and that the present cry
~ Blaine T. not out Of special love for him. but !,
ANYTHING beat Harrison" IN ie-4 Cleveland
beat Blaine In Indiana and New York. In 1879
Harrison beat Cleveland In both those States. His
Administration has been strong one. oar Nation
has never been represented - well ahrond rs during
the present Administration. IN Of the important
appointments At home and abroad have been of "a
high oNer
As far as the President has been concerned. every
,eleciion pledge has been fully rdc"med II il
Just necessary Ia carry Indiana next November
rs IL was IN I5Ss. Who can carry II beside llnrri-
sOnf No one. FOR certainty with him, We nre ~
-rc ~ we eau be Of anything In the future, Harrison,
with Indiana. be counted ON 10 get 2i3 electoral
votes with Now York, 2ig, and he i as strong In
Sew York any Republican | leave out ~ my
count OF ol8 votes New York. New Jersey. Connect.
cu Montana aud the solid south. lie Is the logical
candidate. by his Administration IN" Republican
party must stand or fall. He deserves second
Term and he is he man who should be- nomlnatcG by
acclamatOu at Minneapolis. ;. :. CARTWRIGHT
Roxbury, y. Y. MAY 20, 1sO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WHEELS AND SADDLES.
y, The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston AdVtItls'F'
mage from General Miles 10 General iiowau 70
noteworthy, an experiment anu may uV' n,,,,.',y
SUM 20, .. hcarng dsputches The efficiency OF cav
sry Is as is well known. IhDdered 10 graf "A, .r
in hostile country by variety 0l aus. in'
nsnrtaIon OF horses aud the rnn0iAs Tor mos M
inals are productive OF great cAp,'s W.
While cayniry are useful for sudden dshes rcH"ri"S
need and endurance. they are apt to ave way uGu''
loo prolonge -Ortics OF that nature ana thr np'
when once tagged out docs no, resOT' ST ".ay l.
patterned utter The celebrated pony e&prn,s. Of
earlier DAYS and the latter insI'" cover n" disan
in less lime If single rider. mounted on n pm
were 70 make the journey from o9,caso ,h no. rScr
York. racing against !. bicycle S'oro"''' '''
might easily prove the faster. Al. ,h ,,cvcle nm
There is no doubt, however. that thc p'cNon np
,,ar In lac coming into favor for military puIpQa'
il has been adopted lot SOM r1mn,n,cs Of the
II The mschine in genera , ns bn Y's and allowing
,T icvclc tools and knapSack for clothing and RI
ions The bicycles. when not In use. are stnckeu ~
n Ashton that would seriously enbai1nSs chVar,
charge and give protection to tue c"mplhF' ~
corps Of athletic men mounted on b'cycIea ~D ,i
prove new feature IN modern warfare but u Npnu
probably BE- available for many nsrs l9r N W,S
neither infantry nor cavalry Gems eSpe'no r,,n NO.
southern brigade was more famous at o.. Tine shan
tIp, ostOncwal Jackson brigade MDlr ,r,n Crh Incl
quite generally admit that the one quality winch
rnnde this brigade particularly TO BE- feared "ns US
power OF making forced marches tn; men ~ M ,o
peaiing Just where they w,tr hht i ',.i,,, ronld
"xpcctcd hy the enemy. Pcrlmp, this puhnN Mu,'
be possessed by modern iry'g nrg nde of novnlry
without 50 many 81 The Disadvantages undef N''n
cavalry sometimes labor Their s'cH' VI, ,os and
and require no raon' save tlc Oh ~ u,es, ,.n,a
romd Ne supplied bv the Government exon ~ ne nres
Gcrsc famine. Altogether, The idea OF bicyel' ,otp
. 80 comuancs Of The national Guard toward such
an end win be watched WITH nGsesi ana Is 3 7c, nS 10
rna son to regret that MhSshchuselS ""s "s 'o' wv
rcurcscrtniivr IN TINT movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM VOEGTLIN.

william VOegtln. who has been for many years one
Of the best known sccncpaiuers In this country, died
In Boston on sunday from pneumonia, and his fu-
neral took place there yesterday. lie was itysiN
years old. lie born In Basic, switzerland. ana
came to this country with his father. who also a
scene painter. about forty years lie has been
al work among the theatres all the country ever
since that time one Of the most notable VI his
works was the scenery for the famous production Of
The Black Crook at Nlbo's Garden. Mr. Voegtlin
was known as an extremely rapid painter. and II Is
related that Oh one occasion when he made tho
scenery for an elaborate production Of Faust the
Broken scene. The magnihccnce Of which had been
extensively advertised. scarcely more than half
finished when the curtain foI the first act But
II was finished by the time 1t was wanted though 1t
,ros sim wet Mr. Vocgtln's last work was done at
the Globe Theatre, Boston, whittier he went few
weeks ago lie leaves son. Arthur Vo"etin, who
r the scenic artist of the Madison Square Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
GOLDSMITH AND NEW ENGLAND AGAIN.

boston, May 81 Counsel for n. F. goldsmith %
"a this afternoon filed In the supreme Court bill In
eou.ty against the NcwiorK aud New England hal
road and the directors individually. asking the court
to restrain the directors from issulng tho ne" o' VI
25 900 900 bonds which the directors have nan nhue
con sdcInton. $3.50,
The adjourned annual meeting of IN" NOW ior ,
and New-E England Company set Tor TO-DAY Wa "Tnn
Htanrned m motion of William H. Starbuck, THIS tne
suticct 10 the call Of the chairman The h0uoh ~,
adionrnm ent was made at the request Vl I,su .s
porsons who reported that the Board OF directors in
considered the question Of securing an mqeP,n'c1
entraucc 10 Ncw-NOrk City and that the buHI" w
sired further time TO perfect plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLAYS rOR THE aMAPLE LEAF

Chicago MAY 31.-A u. Stickney, chairman oi '"e
Board of Directors of the Chicago. st. Paul ana h'i''s
City Railroad Company. has returned TO THIS CITY rom
London, where he has been consulting Win t'e h'6
lish stock and bond holders concerning the re"'1''''
lion Of tho company. IN speaking Of The matter
he said
"Thc proposition is to convert the income ponu'
and stock Of tho Chicago st. Paul and Kansas Wv!
Railroad Company into the common stock OF 'no ""
rago treat Western the second mortgage Dohas uo
preferred stock, and the tr-t mortec hohos l't
i,rcf,rrd stock The plan also conempaics the f.hShs
OF 81. 100000 In cash against Ire amount VI PS
fer1td stock at par I'm the nature Of voluntary 1880
ment an The nrome bond and stock holders. 10 which
as has been said, than two thirds have a'srnVe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
Po.fonicc Notic
ad daily by all interested, as changes may
fbhsuid b read d


any ame).
Lsstss fsr foreign need be speelaIly I'd:
f'f:'s s..s send y $e,. esnEsg qua ss%ssssi
n ss rs ys a fssss i gss wi" clos.
u s. Europe; CIV
s %s;. E Srss, Pc, p%sn u
LITER: S,sssssd D,as%'$a 50 r; Z!
1st u A":SsS ssr,
:'ss e. e'ar' sSS%s.sa
I "fs HS s1n''I ss1:;
for 81 aran. .od PSFsahSeo psr
ne ma
TIsa hgma FL 81 SsoII 80 s!s %lsw. 81
4 l.ss s Be- nials, s$s: =
nr:foSd rom $50 p m. Ter Ss~fsund:
I.a' spsia S ass ry.Hs K; s ssss
S's Rsy's; : s rsS,s s.:s,ssn (:
,;t ss'S; fSs =
~ ss,S ". ss
Sa Norway % dsst o. Listers mus. dsctst
g. Ssss;is sa:s; FL s'Is,t s.s' {;
70 70 Nf mas ss ss per
ADsterdam1, &C IL A. NJ Tor Scotlsnd direct PER o.
Eh!Qpia") 81 II a. NJ. for Campcche ChlsRss Tsbssos
and Yucatan per Yumuri ltters for Cuba end Tam:
co Direct and other Mexican States vsn CRUZ must
Be- directed per Yumuri' az j. m for nayt cumans
Ps p$. p: ~. To- r;"; % II &: 's sS
Dutch 00ianA must be directed per PHns Wiem 1l'ci
az "a Complementary u 20 T. M for Fsrtfns }si1a54
s. Ss'f f s ::: :. f DR.; pss Ai'.s
Truxlllo Aaa Hnaean, rsr s. Oter from fen0neaSaE
- Eispsnla from New.orl.ans; g sSq p o. faf u.
r'i a: L. e. .EsS si ,as',
$50 p. m. Malls FOR China and JsPsa Per & CITY e
~ &. s.s.s I: &: s.
a siso With b B, d. mails Tor kurs M ~ y:
ss.s H.: ss; PER PEI :e ss' sse e.
Clos. ss shis Once daily At 30 q n for iQussn
S s, day IA sS sss 81 =: a e
Tharsdayc cios6 et Nils office daily q 30 NJ MATS
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed foe dis
Tp.Ss Pacific mss forwarded to san Francisco
dasy ma TIE schedule Of closing s arranged the pre-
sImpuGa Of their uninterrupted Overland tf2nst TO San
Frs5csco Malls from the Fast arriving on time at saa
sncsco the day Of sailing OF steamers ere dispatched
", .Nseistese1 mall closes at D. m. previous day
Extra supplementary mails ere opened on u" piers q
the English Fre,ch and Gcrmrr steamers at tho honr
man open until Of hour Of sailing
' cORNrLII's yAN Co1"r r,.tmssser.
- RasteaasA &sx.y0rk n. T.. May u. 1ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
ARCHIBALD STIRLING.

Baltimore May 81 Cspeclal). Archibald Stirling. one
- the most prominent lawyers IN the Stat" died this
Ing lie stricken with paralysis on Sunday aud never
,.,ained consciousness. Mr. Stirling member II
ana - the oldest families in Maryland lie graduated
~ Princeton in ISL ana admitted to
rnc lar in 1854 From 1855 TO 1868 he city
elor and the following year he was states attorney
T., ,h city lie wa appointed United States District
Attorney in 1869 by President Grant and retained BIZ
president Hayes lie resigned during the Cleveland Ad
,ciustraton lie was brought up Whg in politics, but
acted with the American party and strongly supported the
Union during tho war For many years after The war he
,a , recognized lender G: the Republican party In Mary
,,,d lie wss a leadiug member Of the Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
CHRISTIAN SELF DENIAL And TIE OPE


70 the Editor Of The Tribune
sir II Is a very serious fnct that ministers WI"
love that harmless glass Of wine after dinner. seem
10 compromise with the Lord They take their con
creation up so high In sprliual-or at least In
telecual- balloon from their pnlpils ON SUNDAYS
and n dcscends with such u thnd on Monday 10 real
facts ~ to what is needed 10 keep them honest ana
sober through The week. that it seems to have Tor
cotter that has heard any at ALL and when
IFS members meet their pastor. smoking and drinking
they must be convinced that he did not himself quite
believe those solemn words OF our Lord and Master
xhs when His judgment was restored to Him. de-
elared He would drink no more wine on earth
"But Il u ~ txads to preach WELL" lie has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Milwaukee MAY SID. W. Benjamin. the millionaire
luularmon died Yesterday after Illness Of six weeks.
Kcwburg y. y. May 81 tspceaD The Rev Charles
q 20, ded thI, morning.. lie bern In West Fulton.
S.hnhor,c County ~ Y. on June 4. 1875 lie entered
the Methodist mnistr, ia 1870 lie hllcd many pulpts.
including hoc Street EOpklyn, and North Filth
Street Williamsburg. lie married IN 1896 IN Mss
Eleanor Louisa Ireland. OF Watcfylict. and he leaves
widow and three children. For iona tne lac had been
retired lit.
Carlisle Penn. May 81 (Srccial)-f'rorec s. Dcetem,
one Of tho leading tusncsS Of the Cumberland Valley
died suddenly here last evening lie sixyscven
old H., was one u the lrm OF Bertem Co.. lumber
dealers, and stakeholder una director In other business
onfsrnrlsee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
rop , "GREArER NEW YORK"

The future Of the movement TO consolidate new
York. Brooklyn, Long Island CITY ana fonhera ,''o
- ,n,,oonee city may largely depend on the meeting
on a., ,n consolidation Inquiry Commission VIII hoh
.a.aoy At no. ola Broadway. The Brooklyn pom
', ,o defe,ted the Greater New-York blu IN
the LEGISLATURE last winter are said to be sun OPP
go. 10 the movement But II IS said that hey are
in,.sv over the rapid growth OF The conSonu"uo"
sentiment In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
Providence, April 10. 1892.
pnEsIDEvr HARRISON AND TIE PATRONAGE.

PRES lDENT HARRISON AND TIE PATRONAGE
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; | have Just read the published interview Of
the Hon. J. sloat Fassett published today point
made by the distinguished Rate candidate for GOV
~ the Empire State that the question II
patronage has weakened Mr. IIarIiosn II did Line Jn
Grant and Cleveland. The excellence OF Mr.. Iar
rison's Administration Is admitted by Mr. Fnssett
The element OF weakness comes only from the poll
ticans Of the party. Let the understand
the true situation, t. p. That Mr. Harrison has proven
himself able CHER Magistrate even handicapped
by the great matter OF patronage. and that for n
second he will have Inducements 10 pander
This that element ~ the party and the great
will ut recognize In him n safe and strong
candidate. That his Administration hns been sugu.
iarly pure and able all fnr minded men admit. II
politicians will leave the matter Of selection Ia the
masses who do the voting Mr. Harrison Will sue
coed himself EDGAR j. KELLOGG.
Springfield Mo, May o. I-g2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
CHAIRMAN SMITHS RESIGNATION OPPOSED

CUAI{MAN hNITIIN TNTl@I'I.N4N fIN''' "
Chicago May 81 (Spccal.-Thc uneap"c''u a'''''
no,, ., \ heated contest IN the Trans Missouri ASso
cauon 10 day over tho teidcred Indignation OF CNa'r
man smith caused the Western Passenger Nhs'o''''o"
meeting called for the purpose Of eecung Su'''T''
to W. W. Finley TO b. postponed unnl I" H'"'"'
When the Trans Missouri Association conVsn'' 80
reSIenation and refusing to accept H. Inns p,r'lP
itsted a rd hot discussion which conuuee h'S'lS ",'
dav II is understood that The 81 LoW' Al" MI
francisco road is the principal Objecor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TIE AMERICAN RACE NOT A SHORT LIVED ONE.

TO INC Ed Itor OF TIC IT'D Hhe'
Sir: The death notices In The Tribune this morn
ing were study In vital statistics Ont OF total
OF twenty death notices. tho names OF about one
half were Of persons who had passed the allotted
three score and ten years They were respectively
seventy seventy eight, seventy -four. seventy
three, seventy eighty two scventytwo. seventy
four eighty-one and eighty five There was another
Of sixty six and In several Instances the age not
given This Is a remarkable exhibit. and II the fact
needed proving. would eectually dispose Of the Oft
repeated story that the American is shOrtlived race
and Is dying ont. VltTOR.
New York MAY Il, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
n,prwFLL DINNER 10 MAsONIC CFFfcERs'

The district deputies Of the Grand Lodge r anu n s
seveu dinner las. evening 70 the officers OF the
80. +, 49, a, rho Hoffman House New officers VIII oc
$50 q, June C. D. Wilson. district deputy oil u'e
S,v,h District presided. Forty masons prominent W ".
order were pre- Addresses were mace oy oia"u rns
W. shearer Grand Secretary T. NJ L. EhieiS'
q,reasurer John J. German ana oIhefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE pr,pryG COMBINATION ~ COURT

r,o',on. NAV a,-Atiorney General stockton this II
ternoon made application the Court OF Chance'y f''
an Injunction 10 IL solve The relation between tnc Nc"
Jcrse, Central Philadelphia and Reading asa fo''
Heading ruilrond companies. on the ground IN" ''r
tripariIte agreement between tiem ior u'e pu ~ :"
,,af osL.,l Tor Is tlla the lcasc ot tc nc" ycst,
Cemtr,i 10 the Por, Reading shall be- dec'rd t9u' hu
10. Inc New Jersey Central L. directed 7" th' PJe
session q lis own property. Tho court sn'h'o' pre-
iuiuuCtOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Tampa. Fla, May VI lspeclal-o" uc ce' VI Wv
Democtatic battle Tampa Is IA gala nitir" Ihe'o ''
.,ur 4, ZOO ,i.ltors here now. with 1000 mor ex
,ccted To morrow's convention Will consist Vi 1lp
delegates Duval will send oonesting de"s"uoh
headed bv United states scDaior Can. ana The hr''
nct AT the Convention VIII be Is to which deies"uoh
mill be ssatcd II Is feared tina thls may De r"'"
,rnnn which there is danger II split IN ~" parry
The convection Will probably ndorse Cleveland ou'
an moi In for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
IOuN s McKINLAY.

PHILADELPHIA May 3l-Iohn s. Mckinlay. prominent
lawyer aud politician cropped dead this evening while
conycrsing with friends the Of the Republic
can CIV Committee. Mr.. Mckinlay a Republican in
politc aud Of tho delegation from this city To
tho MINNEAPOLIS convention He fottytwo year, od
mad cane to iris counrv Tdfnburgh Scotland with
his parents wien IN two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE FUNERAL. OF MRS. sTETNITz.

The funeral Of Mrs steinitz the wife Of the great
cfrss MASTER took place yesterday at ST. Jsmes's
Protestant Episcopal Church. Upper Montclair, ~ J.
Among those present Adolf Brodsky the vion1st
and s. Npechutz the chess player. The Rev Dr.
Richard Hayward conducted the funeral service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TWP PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May 3I.-The President and his party.
thudlng General schofeld, Secretary Noble and
R.resentatives Henderson. Hooker ana Eioun,, M
nv. in Washington AT O'Clock This morning.
q slcial train OF tie Pennsylvania road. They much
cn1oA their visit % Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
YALE TO HAVE A DINING HALL.
THE OLD GYMNASIUM TO BE FITTED UP FOR
THE PURPOSE

LIE fUkPOSE
New-lIaven, Conn, May II (Special).-Plans were
tdopted today By the Yale corporation for e-tab-
fishing for undergraduate students dining hall be
opened at the beginning Of the fall term The old
gymnasium, during the summer vacation, will be
fitted up In an attractive manner for this purpose
The main floor OF the building viii be transformed into
one large dining-rOOm; and the Kitchen the store
rooms and all the necessary appliances will be placed
I'm the basement The dining room viii be finished
with hardwood floor, wainsooting, etc The Will
be 100 feet long, fifty feet wide and twenty-five feet
high will be well lighted, ventilated and frcscoed.
and will accommodate nearly 500 students. The ar
rangements will be such that fourteen students can
combine TO secure y table. Table linen and silver will
be provided in abundance. for the best service.
The small charge for rent will make 1t possible to
provide excellent board at the minimum price. The
students who take board here will be charged exactly
the cost of the food and service This is not 70 eX
coed "a q week The dining hall Will be III
charge OF Verncr kencrsOn '0l, who Is taking post
graduate course, preparatory to studying medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

The stockholders Of the New-York and New Ehs'"Nu
Rairond have filed in the Registers once ur'' '
,r tho rnortgacfug OF tie road, equpinenta ETC.
H.. otnn1ut OF $4,000 900. The consent en'p'ul ~,
So $40. and contains tho signatures oil l'o'" '"'A
holders OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
SIR FRANCIS DTRDErT.

London MAY 8lslr Francis Iurdcu died to-day. lie
,,,s a cousin Of Baroness Burdett-( QUITS. lie q
colonel in the army lie born in 1913. and III isi3
ma married Amelia daughter Of Major J. sharp lie sue
eccaed TO his boronctcy the death ct Sir ob rt bur
dctt his cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

ra,Ict Innuiine lor snili Ioughness ana uii, r
ton For preserving and sofenng Che skin, cspeSnsxy
with small caildres Best femeTT yy,s ssAa anons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Avoid all risk with stubborn cough by using at
once Dr. ID. Jayne's ExpectOnnt, q sure remedy for
all coughs and colds and we'll calculated 70 exert q
beneficial influence on the lungs and thr0sk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

NAME FOR THE NEW BRIDGE.
TO the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to suggest The Williamsburg Bridge
as an appropriate for the bridge
e. II. SCHAPpS, VI. ID.
No. 4o5 Bcdford-ave., brooklyn May "a. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
NEw TUTORS AND PROFESSORS FOR YALE.

New-IIaven. Conn, May 81 Especially Eight new
Instructors were chosen for Yale tonight at the
regular spring meeting Of tie Yale Corporation
President Harper has caused several vacancies by
inducing Yale men to 90 to his new Chicago Uni
yersity: but with exception all the vacant chairs
we're filled to-day. w. l.. Phelps, Yale, ~, at
present an instructor In Harvard was elected an III
structor in English literature. Jules Luquien, pro
lessor Of the languages In the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, Boston, was appointed 10
succeed Professor Knapp as professor OF MODERN
languages. He born and educated In Sw'tzer-
land but studied at Yale under Professor whitney,
few years ago. Professor +. w. Scripture OF CLARK
University, placed in charge Of the now depart
ment Of physiological psychology. Professor H. L.
Williams Of Cornell was selected successor TO the
venerable Professor J. d. Dana. lie was graduatea
from Yale In 1868, and has published several BOOKS
on geology. c. L. Brownson, OF Brooklyn, Yale 81
WIS chosen tutor In Greek and Latin. lie Is stddv-
Ing In Athens at present.
Harrison w Lindsey. OF New Haven, WAS appointed
Instructor in perspective In art at the art school
E. c. Beecher was promoted from tutor III the
sheffield Scientific school to be assistant professor
OF palaeontology and Guy " Thompson, OF Grahu
Bapds Mich. q student I'm the post graduate depart
nent was elected tutor In Latin TO the lreshmdIi
class Professor f. X. saunders, at present instructor
I'm Hebrew In the Sheffield scientific schOo, was
made assistant professor OF Biblical literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Passengers between and Boston hsyp
,he st been 90 well served by Tho Shore Line
"Elyern leaving either city ut y. and making tho
trim 10 hours aAt - niputes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

theatre, have been taken out and space furnished
with tables, like the rest OF the garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
"The Cambridge"

1.-THE Cambridge" -. 49,,
few elegant suites he had at the CamprioSe TUol
5th-aye and 33d.st Temporarily permanently 1efs
reasonable.