davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
CALLED A SECOND LUTHER.
DIR. BRIGG-'S FRIENDS ENTHUSIASTIC.

THY SAY HE i GOING TO DIET OF WORMS.
1t WAS not until 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
that the Rev. DR. Charles \. Briggs started on MS
long journey across the continent to Portland ofc,
TO make his defence before the General Assembly VI
the Presbyterian Church lie will meet his opponents
upon technical ground and Will contest the Legality "
the General Assembly considering his case. wien
the charges against him were brought before '"o
PreShytcy Of Ncw.Y0rI they were dismissed py III
everything majority The minority did not accept
the decision of the Prc,hyteiy, but appealed the case
To the highest tribunal OF the lIesbyterlih '"i'''
the General Assembly. without rrst presenting !"
the intermediate court. the synod OF Ne"''orh' W
Briggs and his followers will contend that the Gener
Assembly cannot consider appeal from the oec'so"
OF the Prcsby terry Of New York until the case HIS
been presented to the synod Of New YORK.
II wa, found several DAYS ago. upon an examination
of the amendments to the laws governing Ch"r'"
courts, that when an appeal is presented 10 oous
acting in a judicial way the person cohcerheu i''''
appear 10 answer for himself. DR.. Briggs. IL he IS
allowed to speak upon the floor OF the "ehera AS
sernby will ask that his case be us
missed or referred to the synod OF 10TH
Although not n delegate to the General Assembly, IL Is
M, likely that the Moderator will refuse to recognize
him. lie has not been cited to appear before the
General Assembly but according to the Church a"' as
construed By his friends. the appeal IN ms case c""
be legally considered unless he is present. "heh INC
presbv,ry 81 New York elected delegates 1t was fouhn
that the men chosen were all opposed to Dr. Briggs
and to the pocy of the Union Theological seminary
This left the seminary without any one To appe"r III
Its interests. 4 request that the Rev DR.. frahc'S
Grown. member Of the faculty. now In oAlou' hns
land be permitted 10 represent the seminary W inc
General Asscmbl, as delegate from the frcSpS.crS
of New York was refused. The clerk OF the po" vi
directors Of The seminary, Ezra NJ khgHeS' to"" !"
ror,,,nd the documents relating TO the compact be
tween the General Assembly aud the Union Theological
seminary but he has no rights in the convention
The cause Of the seminary Will be champiohcu ~
friendly delegates from Eastern presbyiencr
The friend, Of Dr. Bggs IcierIe1 TO MN Scsc'r
dav n, q second Luther going 10 the Der OF worms,
and a. Paul making appeal unto Cncsar. Mi,hln
the last he has received number oi mtIS
cnmmcding his stand In the present theological crislh
4 few DAYS ago he received An INVITATION 10 at,ehi
the celebration of the Booth Anniversary OF Inc I'M
ver,itv of Dublin on July Is. which he accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
pIAVyFIT-On Wedncsd;

BLAUvELT-On wednesday, 18th inst, at O'Clock q ms
Hannah, daughter OF Charles and Hannah ). Bauvets
aged , years ana ) months
Funeral services residence ~ parents 145 West End.
ave cor. l0lst-st this (IhuTsdayl evening, at
o'clock.
FIsHER-on Tuesday, May II, 1892, David Fisher sscS
Funeral at his late residence Metuchen ~ J.. Thursday
at 80 D. m.
HAINES-At Iyanhoe, Cal. Nay 10. 1892. after lin:
gerlng illness C. stewart Iianes son Of the late ucharV
T. II,ines and formerly of Elizabeth, y. j.
Interment at Iyanhoe, Cal.
KING-Suddeny May IT, William f.. King. 49,.
Funeral services At his late residence, Us East ois@s
THURSDAY, NJ p M
Friends Will kindly omit flowers.
SMITH-At Hotel san Gabriel Fast san Gabriel, Cay
Mo 9th 1892 EliZa Bovine. wife OF spencer IL. Snith
and daughter OF the late Walter Bovine OF tiu.hne
Func services residence OF her son,n-sw thsres
Carpenter Garden CITY, on the arrival o., utlh aN
ing 3ih.s:. Ferry. T. r., at 80 p m on friday Nay
Goth.
sUMXER-On May 1s. 1885,. entered into rest Mary B,
dow IL George w. Summer
Funeral private.
Interment In Trinity Cemetery: -. H.. ...x
Boston Mass and Portland, Maine, papers please COPY.
t-PTON-On Tuesday May IL. 1892 at the residence ct
her niece Mrs. J. W Winters, 22S Pilisads-iVe Jersey
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral Oh
Thursday NAV 49, o'clock, from the above es'dcheo'
WOIFE-Nav Il, 1892, Jane Agnes, widow OF Jonn W.
Wolfe. ,, ,.,.,..s 90 atari
tncraI services Friday 2Cth INST, at 30 D. H. loh
ler late residence, iGi West 23d--t
PLEASE omit iower-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
CONGHEGATIONAL CHURCH ATTENDANCE

ITS DECLINE DUE TO POOR PREACHING AND
WORSE SINGING" AND MANY OTHER CAUSES.
snrnrtjcd Mnss.. May Is-The Association Of the
General CongrcCl tiona Churches OF MASSACHUSETTS,
met here today The reports showed that there
rcr, to5.31a members in the state. Increase Of
57-7 during ls9I I'm proportion 10 the population,
however. the membership shows a decrease since
lao Of II per cent During 1891 there were twenty
eight churches incorporated, larger number imam
in any other year
The rcpon Of the Committee Work OF Churches
cave The result Of Inquiry rs To the causes "i non
attendance. II says: "A prevalent sccptlclNm Is
often referred to- aud more than one report hints
t a genera, decay Of iaith. due to theology and
lodges and secret societies, which absorb time and
attention. and arr occasionally regarded by their
members ~ supplying the place of the church In
Temperance ha, it, share. and Sunday newspapers
and sunday work the railroads or In the milk
bl lncss all come In 10 break mp habits OF church
going Late work In the stores on saturday nights
f. mentioned and general ovcrwork everywhere In
shop, and farms. Many women who work In mills
take sunday to wash. bnkc and mend. In suburban
communities much aIlday visiting Is done on sunday.
Driving bicycling ard sleeping referred 10. In
some churches Inability to pay pew rents or dress
well has is effect. Poor preaching, singing.
lazlness of pastors and casssm in church given
rs can-c. To the question whether church going is
Increasing or diminishing In proportion TO population.
the answers are nearly tie TO be nconcluSivc.
similar reports from labor organizations were I'M
satisfactorily mcagrc. majority OF those reporting
thought Industrial discomfort has aienaied woIs ingmcn
from churches. The representative Of one union reports
that In trade the hours Of labor are twelve daily,
with sixteen saturday ana SIX on sunday morning,
and the effect Is depressing that 90 cent Of the
members Of the union have given up faith in the
Church and In Jesus, toO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
OBITUARY..
ALFRED ELY.

Rochester. May II tSpccall.-\Ifred ETY. ic"u'"S
Re pubcan Of this part Of the state during war TIME
dicd ,od,, AZ the age Of scvcnty-Scvcn yeas. MI.
Flv WAS horn AT LYME Conn, February II. i'l1'
lie came to Rochester in 1885 and In iSfi was aa-
uitted to the bar. He served rs member Oh the
yXXVIth and XXXvIth Congresses from thS us
trct. In july 1851. Mr. Ely went from Washington
10 the Bull Run battlefield While sightseeing ne WAS
captured By the Rebels. lie announces 'ha' "c WIS
Congressman Ely and exempt from arrest o"' ue
-, .oo,.d that be was lust the man they were
1ooLina for. They sent him to Richmond where
he wa, placed In Libby Prison: SIX months iatsr a.
Minister to France who was held as a prisoner oil
state because 1t believed he woui JON inc ooh,
f.dc,atcs During his imprisonment Mr. Ely kept q
arr and i'm the following year this was pnDhshei
No. he title of Journal OF Alfred Ely, Prisoner
81 War In Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Portland ore. May 1.-the special train consisting
q, twelve coaches containing delegates 10 the PreSby
,c1a, General Assembly. which convenes here to
morrow arrived this morning The Northern Pachc
Ike principal party. occupying thirty coaches VIII
reach the city thi, evening in three sections over the
Union Pacific
The preliminary question 10 be settled Is, VINO sha'l
Ice Moderator. Among those named ar" Dr. Nc
Pher>on. of Chicago. and Dr. M"chmore' "i rmn'
dcIpha other name, prominently mentioned ARE those
~ Dr youur If Centre College. Kentucky. and Dr.
Radcliffe of Detroit Dr. Young Is said 10 be- related
Intimately with one Of the Princeton faculty a
II l. supposed that extremists VIII siann by
him. DR.. Ratclinc /, conservative In theology
and a Primo toninn in training. and man
Of varioi accomplishments. Another man , men
Toned - A special representative of IN" la'ihO
Const /, the Ilov Dr. william AcNand"r OF inc
ric,bytciy Of Bcnci,, CAL lie j. CONSERVATIVE, anu
/. a urnfs,or In san Francisco Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Wheclmcn and Robert McCursy, South End Whcenen
All started from the scratch AZ the end Of the first lap
Davis led by two yard. hard pressed ty Bilcw and
Draper second lap Biljow ~rurcd and secured
lead. gradually Increasing hi pc. the last lap
on the stretch Bllcw> strength and Davis and
Draper passed him. the Harvard man winning by I'VE
feet in minutes and 10 seconds Biljew wa, third.
Toward the end % the baseball Davis broke the
inerco gate two.mc bicycle record Of minutes and 81
seconds held by his brother. Philip Davis OF Harvard
He rode in excellent and hi. minutes and
81 10 seconds.
Two Ia ciall games the pIoefamUe-rniVersly
NJ Pennsylvania against Lchigh, and Princeton against
LAFAYETTE Seven innings TO BE- played In each game
but so much time consumed In playing the University
Of Pcnnsylyania Lehgh that the other had to Dc
abandoned. The was TO In favor OF the fehh'
syyanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
BRINGING GENERAL MILES UISPITCH.
BEGINNING THE GREAT Run OF wHEELMEN
PROM AGO TO NEW YORK.

BEGINNING THE GREAT Run OF WllEELMtN
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
Chicago. May ls.-COverCd with mui nom neal
20 foot Arthur Lumsdcn the crack cycst, dashed past
the Illinois Central track -0utl tn'agD ave, AT
Grand Crossing, this afternoon. bearing General Miles
dispatch to General Howard In New YORK A' ne
went past that point, ut full speed II. y Citizens the
frs, relay man. wheeled MP abreast of Lunsden ana
from him received the dispatch and sped on to"hro
KensngtOn, the next relay station. The iGii'"i III"
Of the great race not made In rs goo' uiho ~
expected by eleven minutes, owing TO the 'hunuy
roads. T.. C. Eo1c, who started with Lnm>dch' was
distanccd before the finish Citizens reached hcnsihg
ton one minute ahead Of tirlc. and vauting nom Ms
machine threw the gray SIX cora oi ''r p'o''ou'
,,.h.r pouch oyer the neck OF II. llola1ind, who
vhl.ked away toward New York. Fully 900 people
Including General Miles aId number OF his saH' Wit
messed Lnmsdcn's start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
New. England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite Bronze and Marble
l32l broadway, opposite Dodge otatue.
PostoHlce Notice.
Should be read daily by all ntere ted as changes may


Should be read daily by all ntere ted changes may
dressed cr DR. BY any afcasf
send aupeie q 6an~nS and eomns y "a.
G faSt@s Vessels tls' sValisSlep
rsS sn mails Al ss Hs at y s. o ssSs lE WI"
m '" F 30 and Aa iss
burg at p. m. for Para and cea6a per 3 g na:en'
s per at q % ;'sgfs%'as 4
from G o. fsl Gs go go cr
Ioandiand, per steamer from iisiI,ax: -.
M sSs for ssses ff @ per
g aspd nmcrc. except lS 1or
80 o'' % for wndyald Islands s@sitoa Tos,
letters for rennda Indsd ana ioSaso ~, must be dsectd
n pSI s" SaS CI 6c IT, io@ "A'0 anu
y spa asn p aSd frse la
va ays at n 9s1 g. aree Te Nc pr fS M
a. n.y. supplementary II $50 a. M for Earone, per 5.
sweden. Norway (Chrstianlal and Russia must Dc d:
Etr@ra 81 sG sneGap S@S%s% = 20
taa Russia per ,sr via Bremea letters 70;
? pcr icr at 10 a. for Mcfarland; direct, per ;.
Via Glasgow deter; must b. Direct per
at IL Sa iSSS ,e e0 Cs Cuba and
Tampcc direct and other Mexican State; via Vera crss
must be a &c fG Fortune Island and Jaa az;
ac%e a%S s Gs'f M o {0
so sa,anla Via Curacao per Philadelphia dettes
Tor other Colombian Ports must be directed per phila.
dclphia; at for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaao,
Rio ,nsTc ssn Ct and I"
a"s,S pc, c9 asr a : p % for lsSG
for Rlueields PER =. Agnes. from New-Orleins.
SITNDAY.-At 3 p. m. for Costa Rico via l.mon pr
$ 5 iIispenia, from SewOrleans at 80 y ~ tor 81
Ms. lSr Sa.g "' soh
Close here daily up to May 3d. at 6So p m tor "a
arrival at NewYork Of Aurana, WIN sri"sn ms n
for Australia. Mails for the Society isana, per ssnp
sllilce from Francisco close here daiH up 70 Nay
Ok NJ Il 70 H. m Mails for China ana Japan, per \ =
Oceanic iron san Francisco, close mere dais up =
MAY '27. at $50 ma ,h.ss by steamer cics:
az this ONCE daily Malls s fSs M ~ tS. o p,
raj 70 n, bs'. s d. am M Mails Cuba by rail r. Tampa
Fla and thence by !sallng Monday' ana Thur
d,~s, @ios, nj this Office daily At *, a Mails fos
over and unless specially addressed for dispaccA
bv S,ca,ner close at this onice daily at . a. m
" TransPactnc malls forwarded 70 san Franctsce
sSmpcn Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
IN the day sailing Of steamers are dispatched
uey ~ sSt.red nail closes at p m. previous day.
rrtra sum- ementay Mails are opened on the piers OF
Aha French and German steamers at the hour OF
~ az supplementary Malls 1t the Postohice which
,emain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sso'
Ing OF ''e'"e coENELIys yAx COTE Ip:Ssss,msssss
Postoihce. New.Ycrk. n. T.. May l7m' 1ss|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE REV. A. ". III. HODDER INSTALLED.

The Rev. A. ". ii. Holder installed last night
pastor Of the sixteenth Street Baptist Church The
new pastor comes from Easton. Penn, where he has
had charge OF a church for the last two years In
response to call extended in April he accepted the
pulpit made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr.
NJ. H. Pogson, who left the sixteenth Street Church
10 take charge OF church In New brunswick. n. j.
M Holder begins his work under favorable auspices.
as the church Is now In a foufshing condition, en-
iirey free from debt. and It's members united and
enthusiastic. The Rev. J. J. Brouner. OF the North
Church, presided last night The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Donald D. MacLaurn. OF the
Church OF the Epiphany and the PRAYER Of insialla
tion was offered by the Rev. NJ. q. Cocker: Of New
burg The charge to the candidate was delivered by
Tie former pastor. DR.. FOgson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

shelter whore the poorest classes could get supper
bath, bed and breakfast for ID cents excellent work
had been done. 5000 unfortunatcs having awaited
themselves Of the privileges. OF that number 125
had been converted and ga had been furnished with
employment. The salvation lasses" who worked in
the Sums had visited 7110 families and CO. Dis,
orderly houses in the last year. having dealt with
$1,000 people altogether
A large devoti )nal meeting held I'm Association
Hall last night. 1t called Three Hours at the
Cross" II drew Il great crowd, and the gallery the
asles and the space at tie back OF the hall were all
crowded with listeners. The exercises consisted OF
religious addresses and songs, I'm which the audience
Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
FypI AIMING THEIR POSITION.

Concord " H.. May 19-rhe Executive committee
~ the Granite Cutters National ni0n has issued cir
rular addrc. ed 10 the worhingmen Of the United
STATES stating at length their position aud the present
.ta,u, Of the lockout by the manufacturers
Quincy Mass. May l-.A number Of granite strikers
are leaving Town every day. having occurred WORN III
other places, Halls have beer Hired by the diHc:
ent labor unions, and the members are supposed TO
report every morning. one manufacturer in wrnhg
A letter ol recommendation for former workman, said
that he was n r,tca, man. and anybody wishing such
a man would do wise thing by hiring MN, rs ue
lubor trouble, would not be settled In Quincy for q
,car other manufacturer, hope that the rouble Will
lc ,cttlci soon and have paid the men for work
week next. - ,
FAN River Mass, May lS.-The granite cutters END
quarry employed bv Bentue MIlcpL nave a,.ei
-, increase I'm Wngc, from r, - to 81 day and II is
aid have decided TO stlKe II the increase Is not made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

the Attorney General TO bring an action to test the
validity of the contract entered into between the
company and ex.Presdent Beers whereby the latter Is
TO receive S:I7 800 annually from the company had
determined to adopt the suggestion made by MN
tle Attorney -GeneraD at the hearing on the appnca
ton last week, that they should agree upon case
and submit the question Of validity Of CONTRACT 10 the
decision OF the General Term Of the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TO HEAR A SOUTHEBy COLLEGE

TO HEAR A SOUTHEBy COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Albany, May 1S.-William Preston Johnston presi-
dent OF Tulane University New Orleans. the acknowl'
edged leader of Higher Education In the south and ono
Of the best orators among college presidents, has
been secured Cor the annual address before the New>
York University Convocaton in the Senate Chamber
Oh Tuesday evening, July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fork' generally
er followed BY showers SewYork and Vermont; east
cr,v winds increasing IN force warmer by night
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJer-ry' Delaware ana
uoryland showers; slightly warmer at Harrisburg and
r.tmorc south,asterly winds. her, asng In force.
ror Western New-York. Western PennsyNanl, West
Virginia and Ohio, showers; slightly eoo.cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

AZ a meeting Of the Monmouth Park Racing Assoca-
ton ON Tuesday. at the clubhouse A. f. Walcott was
elected president and director Fred Hocy elected
a director G.tP Wctmorc resigned. The policy OF
the association mapped out and nistclass
.ort may expected The management intend to name
the finest racing property In the country and to adopt
4, vigorous policy In regard 10 the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TIE WEATlfER REPCRT

su0RT ARA1EMEN1 on MIN IN TIE WEsI
AT HAND.
Washington May ls.-The storm has moved from North
m Missouri TO Wisconsin increasing markedly III intensity
and causing rain In the Mississippi and ONO Na'!s' Tue
,uo r,uions and on the Middle Atlantic coast Violent
-, ,.comn,nv this siotm which will continue Thuirday
clearing condition stretches in ridge Of hign pressure
Com TrNas 10 the North Pacific cast ana VIII doniihlte
from Valley and the upper Faxes
rc.tN,rd thry--X hours, The tcmprhurr ma ia!ln II
,h Nssourl and Mississippi valleys ad New'fngiu risen
a. no fiddle Atlantic States and reuancl nearly stato"rf
"sew here The following heavy ttinlais W m.h,J Wsfc
,t,sI during twenty -four hours; Columns, Ia
i'Pooi.' Ncrid"n Mss 10; Townsville Ga. 1.sO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

tween 81 and IS degrees the average t67', being ~
higher than the corresponding day last year. ana
In and near this city to-day there will probably b
showers; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
REVIEWING THE SALVATION ARMY's work.

Clothed in their rcrmentals, the staff, field. and
local officers Of the salvation Army held "Giand
United Council Of Instruction" yesterday morning, IN
the new garrison In Seventy sccondst., between Lex
ington and Third ayes. Commander Balington BOOTH
eeofsse@ the delegates lie said that at the Armv's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE PRESIDENT BLUE FISHING.

Fort Monroo w. Nav 16.-Owlng 70 low water In
the canal President Harrison may not so to North
Carolina. lie contcmplates run up to jamestown
Island and Br1ndon. The President and party went
down the bay this morning and caught thlrty-eight
Lluensh. Mrs Harrison CONTINUES 10 improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

The election Of Professor Jacob could 7cnnfinlh'
ao,, If the susan Linn sage school Of Philosophy
n Cornell University, the presidency oil tue III
tituton was the principal topic of conversation among
crn.u alsnh about this dty Yesterday Wtrr
noon The ch,ic Of the trustees WAS paricuhrN
agreeable 10 the minority Of Cornell alumni. Henry
" sacLctt said 10 a Tribune reporter The ne" pres
dent /, a personal friend Of Henry W. sage. whose
Gifts 10 the nnivc sty amount 10 more than 81 100000
Professor .chuiman has been connected VITA tn"
Institution for about siN years. He IS about forty
t0o a man Of commanding stature and presence.
With dark hair and eyes and smoothly sli;s"en
face His oratorcal powers unusually forccfu. AMI
no has the happy faculty ofpccntng The some" hat dry
truths Of moral philosophy In an attractive and In
tercsting manner. lie j. known Ia be particularly
Interested in athletic sports and otter matters outside
link "A Baptist. lie j., however, mnn oi
broad religious views and has declared from nearly
every pulpit at Ithaca. lie has been the promoter OF
number Of plans Tor uniting III" different Christian
denominations generally President schiru@u mas
apparently never had an opportunity T. demonstrate
hl, ability executive officer. but III ali Olhrr re
succt, ~ has shown himself 10 be man III force "a
leader Of thought. and possessed Of those qualities In
"A marked degree that nj one TO guide stimulate ana
lead young men. lie received raicT1ng offer lHtcly
from the Leland stanford University 10 become one oi
lis INSTRUCTORS. Tai, IA, declined at tie solicitation
Of Mr. sage. time before the resignation OF Prcs
dent Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

70 TAKE THE BEERS CONTRACT INTO COURT.
Albany, May 1s.-AttoTncy General Rosendae said
to-day that counsel In the OF John a. Mccall,
president Of the Ncw-York Life Insurance Company,
who as an individual policy holder recently requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
4 NEW PRESIDENT ron CORNELL.
PROFESSOR JAcon GOULD scnUENAN iif@TfD
TO .UC.tUD PRESIDENT ADAMS.


TO :UC.tED PRESIDENT ADAMS.
Ithaca y. y. May IA special meeting ~ the
trustees OF & rncll University va, held to-day at
which beside the local trustee, there were present
General woodford and Mc,srs. ~ibley, Kerr ana
salmon The resignation of President adams was
noe 1T j and resolution Of respect and cpmmcndalln
were. adopted. Including request thar the i''ii">
~, ,idcnt should sit fpr III portrait io t1" university
Professor Jacob Gould ~churman va, then elected
III, .ldrnt. by TIE unanimous v0t" of the trustees.
No other name proposed OF even suggested
Pr fc.~or -.chtrmar was bora in Primo" Edward
Island a.d J., about thirty eight YEAR oil lie took
III. first degree I'm Acadia college. Nova scotia. Ia
1-7i he won the Gllchll,t scholarship In tn uni
y.r.,iy and alcrwarl studied In London. laf-. tiin
hurch Heidelberg. Berlin ana GOtting"n. Returning
from Europ. J. he became professor ci hi"iainr'
in Acadia college and later wa, professor III
p,lhnu.ic College. For tho lat eight years ~" ha~
occupcd the chair 4 Christian cthc' ana mental
philosophy II Cornell. being dean If tic susan r.
Linn school Of Philosophy. llc t. n remarkably bnli
,aui and able man. aud las long bee regarded ~
, t,t,,re prc,la,ui Of Corn H. Although hi~ r'nlim
to the school 81 philosophy have not Vet been Defined
il i, though, that hc viii continue the dean 81 th'
school and pei form the dutia- Of that Office In addition
r., those Of president lli- selection gives great sal
faction to all IL he T. WHOM u"uO' ''o m'''
popular professor that cornell Mas hdH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

Tribune ONCE May 49, a. m.-Clcar weather prevailed
Yesterday with light southwestey and southcastey winds
and a rather dry air. Humidity registered 52 In the
morning and e5 1t evening The temperature ranged be-