davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

what would take place in wal. and IL showed that
the cadets competent both soldiers and ON
The group system used rs 1t Is IN The
German and other Conlinesal armies. This was
accomplished by causing certain files 10 fall ont as
wounded or disabled men. II created vacancies IT,
the firing line such would be made In battle.
This evening the mortar battery down AT the north
side OF the Point opened Its usual IRE on Gro Nest
The battery always does AT this point In the
graduating exercises, and the old mountain has Il
hard time OF II.
In the afternoon there n meeting OF the alumni
In the chapel. and General Egbert l.. Viele made
eloquent address. presenting 10 the association a
picture Of General Robert Anderson. The picture Is
To hang In the memorial hall which Il TO be built
here. II Is hung In the mess hall temporarily. IL
represents General Anderson Standing by gun. over
the cascabel OF which Is thrown the American flag
The artist has put In the face OF the General all
that he felt and thought that momentos occasion
when ho hauled down the flag At Fort sumter
General Niele. In his presentation speech. said
among other things:
Anderson recognized The opportunity which came TO
him IN the supreme hour 81 HI country, peril, amid
weight OF responsibility that few have been called
uvon 10 bear. He rose 10 the soleUniies 81
great ason and equal TO III" task Imposed upon
him"
This evening there reunion OF the alumni AT
the mess" and nm Informal hop In the mess hall.
Three classmates Of General Grant came 10
Crnnstons Hotel yesterday 10 ray their respects TO
erals w. REYNOLDS j. J. Rey nolds and ;. q. French.
Father Dcsl,or OF the piulist Order who was also
classmatc Of General Grant is stopping at Highland
Fails Among the recent prominent arrivals at
CrsnstOn's are Mrs. John ;. Wise, Miss Wise, ~ II.
tiaaiin and Rufus King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
" NORMAN HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.

Tho Etruscan Art Company Of No 30 East
Foureentn.st teach those who wish to earn little
pin money how to do certain kind Of painting
A small amount Is charaed for tuition After that
all the work done for the company is paid Tor II
1t is done correctly Those who take up the work
sign agreement TO that effect Joseph ii. Fitch.
Of No 151 West Thirty -frst-sL, undertook to do
some OF this work. He did not DO 1t properly, and
was asked to correct bis mistakes. He refused TO
DO 80, and out a warrant for tho arrest Of
Nathaniel Norman. the manager OF the company.
and charged him with doing BUSINESS under false
representations. Justice Grady however dismissed
the complaint yesterday in these words: - careful
consideration Of tue evidence In the leads me
the conclusion that criminal intentoo has been
disclosed; that while IT may be that the defendant
as manager Of the Etrriscan Art Company failed to
disclose the difficulties OF the work to which the
complainant was invited TO apply himself st
there not suppression Of the truth nor n sus
sestion OF the false that upder law OF larceny
would make this a of violation OF the statute
OF false pretenses III accordance with which the
prisoner Is honoraby discharged and the complaint
dtsnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
OF physical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced In
the remedy. Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due TO its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the TASTE
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
q perfect laNative eTectually cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispeling colds, headaches and teverS and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proyal of the medical profession because it acts
n the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and it lis perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
soc. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name
is printed OH every package. also the name. Syrup
of Figs, and being we'll informed. you will not
ACCEPT any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HODCMAN'S
RUBBER HOSE.
Strong, Does Its Work Well and Lasts.
BROADWAY. ~ West ?3d ST..
Cor. GRIND street. Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel.
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER PRESENTED.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND NoN-COMMITTAL ON
THE TOPIC OF ANNEXATION.
Washington June 0-This afternoon secretary
Gresham presented to the President Lorrin A. Thurs
ton. the new Hawaiian Minister. In his remarks
Mr.. ThurstOn said
Although there has recently been change in
the form the government OF Hawaii. beg 10 assure
you that the only change in the warm feeling OF
friendship heretofore entertained by the Government
and the people OF Hawaii for The Government and
the people Of the United states Is that such feeling
has wdcned and deepened and strengthened into
strong desire that the cordial and intimate relations
heretofore existing between the two countries may
become yet closer and more intimate In the firm lelef
that such closer intimacy will lnure to the political,
financial ana social weilrcs OF both countries and 10
the general advancement OF enlightened civilization
and civil liberty OF which the United states both by
precept and example has for so many years been
the chief exponent and the guiding star OF so many
lesser governments and people"
The President replied
THE qualification which grows out OF your as
srance that the kindly sentiments entertained by the
Government and the people OF Hawaii for the people
and Government OF the United States not only
unimpaired have deepened into desire for still
closer relations enhanced by the remembrance OF
the intimate and friendly feeling which has long
existed between the people Of the two countries
II beg TO assure YOU That people and Govern
ment at all times willing ana anxious TO siren gthen
and multiply the ties OF friendship and amity
which bind the people OF Hawaii. To this
end no effort part shall be neglected which
is consistent with traditional National policy
and which Is not vioa,ive of that devotion to popular
rights which underlles every American conception
of free government
San Francisco. June 9.-"The next steamer from
Honolulu will bring news OF great interest, unless my
spondent there Is greatly mistaken said ]. r.
Spreckels In interview to-day. "Advices received
from Honolulu TO the effect that within a few
days Minister Blount will announce the wishes Of the
United States Government and the next steamer will
bring us news that the Queen has been restored to
power There will be trouble resulting from II,
but the United states will restore to the Queen the
rights 1t aided in taking from her. new consti,u-
ton will be- adopted and Ministry selected.
When this done business will again activity
and capital will pou: In for investment This
condition OF affairs may not come about, but II ~ my
opinion ii will, and very soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
MISS CAHILL WILL DEFEND HEX TITLE
PREPARING FOR THE wOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

PREPARING FOR THE wOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP
LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
The womens championship tournament OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis Association will
be held June 10 and following days on the grounds
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. al Wi>sahickon
Heights, Chestnut Hill. The singles doubles ana
mixed doubles will be- decided. md In addition an
open tournament in mems singles Will be held
The woman champion Of America. Miss Cahll. will be
dcbarred from entering the singles, but VIII deIend
her championship and the Wssahckon Inn Cup against
the winner OF the singles In match, best three ont
OF five sets, vantage sets being played. In the other
contests the matches Will be best two in three sets
deuce and vantage, except In the finals OF the mixed
doubles and mems singles, which will be three In
five. The entries which must be accompanied BY
fee of 81 III singles and $3 In doubles, close with
the secretary. John H. Whitaker 40 Is South Fifth
ST., Philadelphia June 10, In the singles, and June
20 In the doubles. Joseph ). Clark will act As
referee and the courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club will be thrown open 10 contestants for practice
on the 10Th. Play In the singles begins at 10
p. m. on the 18Th, and In the doubles at the same
time on the 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HOBART WINS TIE NEw-EHGLAHD CUP

New-I!aven. June specalJ.-C Clarence Hobart. OF
cwiork city, l. once more I'm champion ship tennis
form. II he continues the work he has begun here
he viii finish the Newport tournament at the top as
h. did two years ago. When the New England tOurna
ment began here TIL, week he played ,tl-ssly. To-day
he met Eddie Hall. the winner Of the tournament
last year. and he by Il nock.' The Hall Hobart
match was the only one Of the day. The courts
We're IN superb condition and large crowd assembled.
Hobart ASSUMED the offensive at once, ana won the
first set Hall rallied and took the next two sets.
the frst by the close margin OF - and the second
easily. G-.}. The next >ct the greatest struggle
seen during The tournament. Hobart won on his
smashing returns.
The summary OF the match was: Hobart won
over Hall. G-3, %, 3-6, s-6. ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
He FORGED JUDGE GIEGERICHS NAME.
CLERK IN THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE THE
GUILTY MAN-JUDGE GOLDFOGLE CASHED
ONE uF THE CHEEK

A CLERK IN The COUNTY tLEth- OfIltI I'M
GUILTY MAN-JUDGE GoLDFOGLE CASHED
ONE nF THE CHEZ Ks.
For forging The name OF Judge Leonard 4. Gi-gerch
Of the Court ot Common Pleas on several proni'soy
ao,es Charles W Paul a clerk in the County Clerks
Office was locked up Police Headquarters Yesterday
fau is twenty-seven years old He got his ccrkslip
when Judge Giegerlch was the County Clerk. and he
was familiar with the judges signature. lie lived
at No $50 Desnceyst.. ard his political associations
as a Tammany worker made him acquainted with -
number OF who also knew Judge Giegcnch we'll
TO several Of them Paul said lately that Judge
Giegerich had been investing heavily II real estate
and was short Of ready money lie showed 10 them
promssory notes. which apparently had been Endorsed
by the Judge ard asked the TO cash the notes
Judge GoldfOgle, OF The tifth District Court.
cashed note for $500. Thomas klingcnstein, OF
Norfolk and HrOOme SIS, cashcd another for FOO
Solomon Lite.berg, Of Eroome and Essex sts lei
Paul have $500 "A third note. L. Roberts, OF No.
AZ Bowery. consented TO take ii note for 500 few
Jays ago. but the money had not been paid 10 The
swindcr when Paul was arrested
Judge Gieeerch learned on Thursday that Paul
had been forging his name 10 the notes. and he went
to Police Headquarters TO consult with li'lecior
Mclaughlin. Detective sergcants Jacobs and Dunn
were sent IN search Of Paul. and they arrested him
yesterday afternoon In the Bowery. several pawn
tickets representing watches and jewelry found
in his pockets At the Central Office he confessed
that he had been forging the OF Judge Gcgerich
lie said that he had lost at the racetrackS about
81 300 which he had borrowed from a certain Crlw-
ford, who formerly was his partner IN the liquor
business, and he was trying TO pay back the money
with the promssory rOtes. II his Intention TO
take up the notes before they fell due, he said
The detectives also learned that In April last Paul
went to Barnett Enerich, jeweller at No. 30 John
st. and represented that the men IT, the Couny Cerks
ONCE wished buy some jewclry to present 10 the
County Clerk. lie selected jewclry valued at 1919.
which lie was permitted 10 take on ciedit. lie
pawned the Iewelry. AT the Jefferson Market Police
t,ourt Yesterday afternoon Paul rcmandcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CADET kUTZ.

the successful company. The competition was fof
the purpose OF determining the best-driled company
in close. order exercises In which there nave been
only two drills OF one hour and quarter each WIN
cadet captains in command. The omccrS vi 'he
tactical department. who acted as Judges no'eu
first the proficiency OF the officers, second THAT oil
tho guides and file closers and third that Of the
privaes In the ranks.
The standing OF the cadets OF the graduating
clas, was read out at parade tonight. II placed
them in the following order Howell Kutz. NJ. l..
Walker. Johnston RAYMOND, Cruikshank. lIener,
Rice McNlanus Tmberlake LaCom'e, d. NJ. kihs'
Andrews, Hazard, SCHMIDT, smedSerg, Laubacn'
Farr, Honey Clark. Morgan. L. b. Lawton, y. T.
Williams. Martin. Babcock. Yates Crosby, Bassette'
liver NJ. c. Smith, Cassatt. +. l.. Smith. X. W.
Walker. A. NJ. Edwards. H. II. Pattlson, Hartwick'
sawtere Perry. IIoue, L. F. Kilbourne. HART
spence W. e. Rogers. McKenna. Jamerson, Carey
TAYLOR II. A. smith. Nelson. Laws and Saville
Howell has made most excellent record while
no has been in the corps aud KuL is OF the best
all round men that has ever been here.
Til. drill in eAterded order set down for the
exercise OF to-day for the heneht OF the BOARD OF
Visitors took place the plain this afternoon. OWING
the limited space. II was necessary 10 return the
batialos after each advance TO the starting point
In order get sufficient ground TO show the extension
on the plain which would take place before enemy
600 yards dstart starring. The first advance Of
the battalion across the plain represented the extern
sion and action from a point 1000 yards to point
400 wards from the erimy. In the second advance.
the extension and action from a point OF 1,4OO
yards To point 900 yards from the enemy. The
third advance was from point 800 yards 10 poi'i
800 Yards from tho imaginary foe and the fourth
advance carried the victorious cadets up to the position
occupied by the enemy. The dr was In all respects.
except In the space occupied by the troops. exactly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
d. 4. E's GIVE DINNER FOR THEIR TREASU RER

There was . Jolly dinner last night, at the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Club No. 435 F1fthavs, given COM
years has been treasurer Of the club. Covers were
laid for about forty. Captain Hugh r. Garden a.
r. Hepburn. DIR. George #. Harrison. Mr. Williams
ana Henry N. TINT responded TO tOasts with bright
and Witty speeches. Letters Of regret received
from Secretary of the Navy Herbert. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. Calvin S. Brce and John De Witt Warner
Among those present were David Bennett King
General Horace Porter, Christopher Ieiser. Maurice
gouyier william p. Gaines, Charles Stillman, G..
Murray Rice William T. Shedd. c. ". Marsh c. w.
Hartridge A. E. jerks, d. s. Harmon. e. II. r.
Woodward /. o. Woodruff, w. G. BOsw0rth, J. L.
Aids and G. n. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
NOT BEHIND IN PAYING IT'S EMPLOYEES
RI;MoRs ABOUT THE ERIE RAILROAD DENIED
BY ITS VICE PREsI DENT.


ny ITS NONRESIDENT.
Regarding a report that the New-fork LaR" h''r
and Western Railroad wa, behind In the payment oi
ifs employees Vice President f.. Il. Thomas. OF III"
company said Yesterday There Is no truth III '''
report The pav-car went out nj liz usual iihe' anu
will continue T. do The present management HAS
never failed In rs payment Of the men,
Mr. Thomas added The interest bonds due
June was paid. and the interest due on july Is
Or ,vdcd fora The Erie Is I'm good condition 10 meet
its obligations ~ any time In the hv" years me
present management has been In charge Considering
the times the business Of the Erie i fair W" ar"
somewhat old IA ,hlOn,d. and have not expected as
much from the Worlds Fair some roads. ana there
fore we are moi disappointed In this respect W" are
nevertheless carrying share oi passengers 10 IN
caco The show at Chicago Is great and Interesting
one and worth a visit 10y everybody Even by econ
ony a person from New York cannot attend IN" Fair
for much less than 500. which Is II great deal OF
money 10 a workingman. The people who can an0rd
10 Tide on the last and high priced trains are 10"
limited In number To- make up any considerable part
Of the revenues II n railroad Ia" main dependence
mi 1 be- Oh people ~ moderate means.
The reduction in lie price Of wheat has stluuat"d
eastlnund freight traffic Westbound traffic l. rather
light. principally account OF the diHculty III CD
tainlng money, which restricts trade
rhcs,. time, for care and the lending OF ald,
and not for IN, circulation Of false rumorS ana attacks
on credit. Pc pie should turn In ana work Tor I'M
provrmrn, and not for destruction They should all
,ull together for better order OF things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
HARNESS RACES AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. June (SpecalJ.-Snoll nelis straight
hed, aud cl, nLc.>idsl racing OF
the day at the uent-nen's Driving Park to-day. The
three winner, all earned records, out apart from
tho the days dJn.s ieyod Ct interest Importance
D j. who forced Tony Klock 10 trot in 1873, lrnIco
last week. far better than ythng he In the
- cla-o and IL oregone conclusion that he
would win. Mis-, Pauiey, likewise. had speed spare
In the = p pacing clss-. and all hef heat
hollow style Moie doubt existed " the outcome
u the 81 race both T.. l.. Robinson and Bessie Il.
Icing vol supported IN the betting. The colt
steady, while the NewYork along without
mistake landing cay Victory and leading from
wire wire IN every heat Tomorrow clo--- the
meeting. aud the Philadelphia and Baltimore Circuit.
summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
MILITARY SHOOTING At CREEDMOOR.

The range at Crecimoor was occupied Yesterday by q
detachment Of the 22d Regiment composed OF Companies
C.. ID and g. under command Of Captain Dcnaicst and
numbering 40 officers and captain NJ. T.. BuInt0n
the egmenal inspector Of rife practice had charge Of the
shooting under the general supervision OF the brigade In
,pecior Major David Crokci. or those present l42
qualified In the second class, 100 yards which en-
Title, those naalng the number Of points Dob
d, n,,rrlcc IN the nIstclas, 100 aud 200 lad, the
latter distance of 80 point, constitutes
a narksman: lJ Of the detachment made the required
.cores Of which Company had Il; Company u. 80;
Company f. Com;anS g. Al company II. J. AMI sian l.
In tho valley firing at the tar.ts the record was
t,omn,nv e. 80 shots, i5i hits Company d. $50 shots.
100 hts: Company g. 40 shots. llO hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
LOCOMOTIVES AND STEAMERS ATTACHED.

Buffalo, y. Y. June 8.-Sherif Beck has levied
on properties Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad the
Lehgh Valley Transportation Company and the Lack
awanna Transportation Company to secure unpaid
STATE taXcs The amount OF the warrant against the
Lclgh Valley Railroad $3.50. and Two locono
tivcs were attached for this sum. The I-ackawanna
Transportation Company $50 and the propeller
Lackawanna was seized. The Lehlgh Valley Trans
portatlon Company 81 ,12j, and the steamer H.
y Wilbur was seized The tax claims are contested
by the companies the ground That they are only
obliged 10 pay a tax State earnings ana not on
gross earnings. The Attorney General VIII be asked
lo the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
A STATE ROAD REINCORPORATED.

Albany. June 0.-The Lebanon Springs Railroad
which sold at foreclosure sale In May. leo2, was
to-day incorporated with the Secretary OF state under
the name OF the Lebanon Springs Rallroad, with IA
capital Of Sl,427 800. The directors are william
V. Reynolds, OF Reynolds. n. Y; Edwin d. Foster
and Arthur b. HARRISON OF Engewood. ~ j.. schuyler
A. Rockfcow OF lIowe's Cave; william Foster. IT,
Charles Francis Stone. Charles l.. Trotter. Alfred
w. Trotter and Edward W. Brown, OF New-fork City :
Redneld Proctor. Of Proctor. " Mason $ C0lburn
Of Manchester Vt: Charles W. Reynolds OF i"ters
tady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
ARRAyGJyG FOR 4 CONGRESS OF THE S. A. R.

Chicago June 0-Arrangement' are being MADE Tor
a great Congress OF the sons OF the American Revo-
luton, June H. in the Art Institute on the Lake
front OF the city. on June Il, Bunker Hill day.
there Will be celebration by the Sons and Daughters
Of the American Revolution on the grounds OF the
Worlds Fair. The sons will meet In the Exposition
Music Hail. and not. a, previously announced. In the
Illinois Building. New societies havo recently been
added 20 the 5. a. L.. and notable gathering is
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TIE Committees TRIP POSTPONED.

Washington. June o-The Pacific Coast trip. which
the Senate Committee immigration and Nsturai
zation expected TO take this week in furtherance Of
the investigation recently begun by II in Newlork.
has been postponed until the first week In August.
The Committee Territories also charged with the
duty Of making an investigation during the recess OF
Congress, will accompany the Committee on lmmi-
grafton when 1t goes West. II owing to the In
ability OF Senators Hill. OF Newlork. and Plat. Of
Connecticut to make the trip at this time that the
pOstponement Was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, June 9.-The President to-day made
the following appointments among others
William g. Crawford. OF Louisiana. 10 be deputy
auditor OF the Treasury for the Postohce Department.
Charles f. German, Of Rhode Island, to bc attorney
OF the United States for the district OF Rhode Island
Norborne r. y. Robinson, OF Louisiana TO be assistant
solicitor Of the Treasury; Warner ;. Kinkead OF
Kentucky United states Consul at southampton
England: Edward Downes. OF Connecticut. United
States Consul AT Amsterdam. the Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
n.rxTI.r,S MEN TO HAVE A ROW

me uauutloss Rowing clu. of the Harlem River VIII
tax. a. annual l,ne OF the Tomorrow Inc
fargo VIII leave the boathouse at 10 O'Clock. ana inc
mrs. stop VIII made at Donnelys College Pom, "fo.e
r,o. match game OF ball Will be PLAYED with The Alta
.,,, uo., ,lub After dinner the boats will row 70
w, .,one wlIts,ts Point. Larchnon, AMI Ira'cfs Isl
ana some OF the who will pull an oar are r. NJ
.awaras Harry Morrell J. A. FLEECE, r. X MamioX'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
A SHORT LINE COMPANY INCORPORATED

Albany ~ y June 0.-Thc Colonial City Electric
Railway Company was incorporated today with a
capital OF $4,000 for constructing street surface
railroad six miles long In Kingston. The directors
are Charles w. Dcyo i. g. Lawrence, Ebert &.
Loughran Luke Noonc. Alvah 5. Newcomb ana "
C. Poweson Of Kingston Hasbrouck Alger, OF Ron
d0ut: Wendell Goodwin and Frederick swift, OF New
York City.