davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
GRADUATES HAVE A QUALIFICATION DINNER.

After the commencement exercises Of Columbia
College at Carnegie Music Hall, the graduates
81 the school of Arts at went TO Mazctis. where
they cl,lrated receiving their degrees with wild
jollifcation and a dinner. Speeches made. amid
loud cheering by William p. Whyland, the president
of the class Herbert Hopkins. the elias, poe, Ed
ward r. MacMullcn, the val"dictoriam, and George
f. 1mpson, the "p~ Of the class" After This.
with singing and shouting, they the sights Of
the city until the small hours OF the morning.
The following members Of the class have been
initiated into the honorary fraternity q; Phi Beta
Kappa: william H. Bawdcn, William i. Iicvcy.
Herbert y. Hopkins stephen II. Heating. Arthur G..
Ket.sch, Wilired Law. Edward I MacMullcn,
Leonard Is. MCWhcOd. Walter I. Marvin, George '.
Olcott. Charles l.. Pollard, william X. shepherd,
samuel q. +. Townsend. sidney IL. Treat and Herbert
T. Wade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

only 20 hours to the Worlds Fair. via New-iork
Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15

UNIVERSITY FELLOWSllPS.
The exercises ciossd with the bcnedicton by the
chaplain. The university fellowships. OF 500 for
one year, were awarded follows:
George Hume Bachelor, 4. H., Indiana University
1909, subject. finance: l.. G Bugbec, 4. b.. Univcr
sity Of Texas. 1892: his ory; Henry Jngoe Bnrchel
Ernest Chadsey. A. b., Leland stanford Junior Uni
versty, 1902. finance and history Herman stearns
Davis. A. b.. Princeton 1902. astronomy Allison
Emery Drake. A. b.. ST. Xavier College, Cincinnati
1886. Anglo saxon Henry, Crosby Emery, ,A.B:. Bow
doin college, 1892. social science: ". j. Hannah
a. b., University u Indiana. 1892. social science ;
Harwood Huntington. 4. b.. Trinity College. 1884
Oriental languages; George H.. Ling. University CT
Cnronto 1903. mathematics; James Alexander Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-15
MEDICAL DEGREES CONFERRED.

In the absence OF DR.. James W. McLanc, dean o
the College Of Physicians ana surgeons. the Hippo
cratic oath was administered by Professor George l.
Peabody. of the medical faculty. After this th'
declee Of VI. d. was conferred upon the following
lO4 graduates OF the College OF hysicans and sur
geOns.
The sun., 1893-05-02

houses 70 now s1a psr week. They de-
mand t1S
The Walters Alliance has committees watch
Ing all railway stations This morning party
OF nifty white walters arrived from New York.
and were met At the train By committee oil
the alliance and escorted to their headgunr-
ters. Ihe newcomers are members OF tne
new YORK Alliance. and will stend oy tne
Chicaeo men In tho walk-out. .Another crew
ot men from Philadelphia was taken into camp
To-Day py the alliancs and has loineo .s 3
iorces The Colored Walters Aliinncs hss
TaTe a III sS
siss week. having advanced 1. from S16. The
HYDE Park Hotel and the Holland House. in
Hyde Park. have also signed. The waters az
the Grand Pacific. tho Auditcrium, the Mer;
ohants. the Victoria, and the Lexington VIII
not report for duty until they get salaries OF
$6O Per month. Tho regular Day 10 s3o per
< most apparent feature Of the walk. ont 10
that 1t Affects the dairy lunch ro2ms; me
waters in the lunch rooms OF the hohlsaats
and others will not report for duty eIcept nt
tho union scale. They now get " per week;
They demand s10 The prospect not
doyn.toyn sefes for their inneheons, Or, Or meals
until May L for several reasone. the chief rea-
spn being that to day 10 the nrst OF the Worlds
Fair season. when the great increase u ousi-
ness beEtne., The walters further SAY the res
tanrentf tan N viii make big proats ana thS Mofe R
nave somo OF the profits.
The sun., 1893-05-02
OBITUARY.

The Rev. Father Ernest Stein died yesterday
at st. Mary's Benedictlne Abbey ON High
street. Newark. He was 90 years old. In
early life he was an officer In the Austrian
army. but resigned to become O priest and
came to this country. A dispute with q su-
portor priest some years ago caused him to
leave st. Mary's and como to New York. whore
he engaged In literary work. He returned to
st. Mary's several years ago. The cause of
death was pneum monia.
William b. Dradner.. who was one OF the old
est citizens Of Newark. y. j.. died there yes
terday morning. He was born at Florida, Or
ango county. n. T.. in 1871. and came from o
long line OF sturdy farmers Of that locality:
He became a coal mine operator. and amRssed
daughters. and four sons. all adults
J. Ogden Smith died at his home. 25 Lafay.
ette avenue. brooklyn. on Sunday. in his 81 st
grocery business in this city. with fortune.
and began real estate Speculations In Brook
lyn. He leaves two soDs and two daughters.
Daniel Dunley. proprietor OF the Club House
on the Boulevard In Parkyille died suddenly
OF apoploxy on sunday. In his 55th year. He
was well-known driver and trainer OF trot-
ting horses. He left a widow and nine chill
dren.
Emmaline franklin Ketcham. the widow OF
Albert +. Ketcham. died on Sunday Mt % VIII
low street. brooklyn, In her SSth year. She
was distinguished In early lie for her activity
In the anti-slavery movemen Ia New England.
Owen Carlin, ex-Lieutenant OF Police IN
Newark. aud we'll known ms an influential
Democratic politician. died yesterday morn
ing at his home In that city.
The sun., 1893-05-02
GYMNASTICS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Selected Prog-anns Arranged to Take
Place In July.

A Selected Proeranme Arranged to Take
Place In July.
For the purpose OF illustrating the practical
side Of physical education tho committee In
charge OF this departm ent at the International
Con neresses OF Education OF the Worlds Colum-
binn Exposition have decided to hold q series
Of gymnasttc contests 10 connection with the
meetings to be held at Chicago. July 25-28.
Tho management will be intrusted to the
American Association for the Advancement OF
as follows
and
dnmhbo!ls abort wooden wand.. long wooden wanda
sss. w.ias,s: asne,ns steps, msrchins sssoiYticn;
ss . Or a:s
exercises. hoop exercises. symnsstio games.
Each contest will be restricted to individual
fermsd With the t" is6a long Wsnds. feneine iol.
single sticks, marches. games: or groupinRs.
the same exercise viii Be- limited to four per-
First. second. or third PRICES will be awarded
cises in any Of the events Should tho COM
will Se %So
tlcipatos will get some credit. for the efforts
thSy haYs made in fof the betb exnts
hous Iu0 Coutcstb Will pe Opch " Will o0AVcs
and to adults OF all ages
be more than can be examined In the time
allotted to the regular meetings. the commit.
tss the sht Of hoans S
who are best qualified to appear In the publio
exhibitions at Chicago. These preliminary
philadelphia. Washington, Cincinnati. 1t.
Louis. San Francisco. and Chicago during the
last week In June.
All com petit ors must appear in some appro-
pirate costume. the regular gymnasium suit.
that is. blouse waist and divided skirt being
shirt and full length trousers being preferred
for men. Tho prizes will consist OF special
apd signed by tho Judges and officials in
charge Of the meeting.
state in what exercises no wishes to comnete.
and which OF tho cities mentioned will be the
most convenient for preliminary examina-
tion. II ono Is necessary.
The sun., 1893-05-02
THE ALBANY ARGUS FIGHT
A State OF Siege Again In Force nnd III
Sheriff Asked to Interfere.

A State OF Siege Again In Force nnd the
Sheriff Asked to Interfere.
ALBANY. May 1.-Once more the ofIlcs Of tha
Albany Argus Is In q state OF siege. The doors
are barred and the city editor gave out his as
signments by throwing them 10 his reporters
from the second-story windows crowd
gathered about the offlce m ost NJ the afternoon.
The cause Of all the commotion was the at
tempt OF the Speor-Johnson Cassidy directors
OF the company to get Sheriff Cross OF Albany
to pit himself and his deputy sheriffs against
the Chief OF Police and his officers. who were
acting under young Mayor Manning's orders
to guard his interests in the Argus. on satur-
day last. when Judge Parker's decision In
favor OF the Speer dirsctors reached here.
Messrs speer: johnson. and Cassidy went to
session by virtue OF the order IN their favor;
Msssrs. spser. @ y johnson. % and m Cassidy were @
elected. Sheriff Cross's aid was invoked then.
but he pleaded the Saturday hall holiday rs an
excuse for not Interfering.
trict Attorney James ". Eaton and Shsrin
session OF the property. The Sheriff begged
ioI tipe TO consult counsel; He bad until
3iSO i. N. Shortly before &c 3 9'rlock A 10 told
adylsed not to interfere.
Failing to secure the sherirs aid the Speer
directors retired temporarily ior cohsultation
1t 10 said 10 be thsir inter 10 apply to some
supreme Court Judge and ask for an order d.
rscting the shsrin to attack Mayer Mannlpg's
bsen asked to remove sheriff Cross. but at s
O'Clock Gov Flower said he had not received
any charges against the Sherin.
The sun., 1893-05-02
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Board Of Electrical ContIo! has removed from
1895 broadway to ,282 and .2ot broadway
Dr. Marcus Jameson, who on last friday night dis
charged revolver in East sixteenth street. was pro-
nounced insane at Bellevue Hospital yesterdAy.
Tho trial Of William Purcell for mansiauxhter IN kill
ingraham In the Court OF oyer and Tsrminsr. The
day was consumed In obtaining Jury
John Geoghegan has besn appointed 70 the clerkship
IN the superior Court made vacant w we regnatlon
OF owen e. Westake. and QUINCY wara boeseI 20 the
one left open by the removal OF Wi'ilah hANiand.
The Colonial Climb elected these onicer last evening;
President James A. Punderford Vice Presidents VIII
liam T. Evans, .Alonzo T. Conoyer anu henIy i Bur
Charles W. Drake.
Fireman Thomas o'Seil of Truck Company No II.
IN 1859 street near Third avenue n E0s ma leu leg
truck house IN response 10 alarm OF hre. lie Vas
sent 10 the fordhaIn Hospital
Ihe Grand Jury for the May term OF the General sss
sions was tworn In yesterday In Part Judge CowAg
apppnied Charlest. lmbrie OF ABBEY inorie deal.
ss m nsng Sste hs Diy shsfs 5 10 ID:
ly small number
Hows a Iinmmsl are suing in the City Court their
former elisnt Edward woolsey the millionairs club
Ior divorce 10 $500 for professional service.
WoolssyI time To answer the complaint hAd expired,
bnt Judge Van wyck granted him an extension u
II me yesterday on certain conditions
the Harlem Police Court yesterday for intoxieAtoa
Cannsil LIVES ~ eo3 Columbus avenue lie aud Rob
sL' rsrS mhp lives ~ the ssms address were arrest
sshs isr SHOUTING saS d.tS,ns IT, Ssaos
FoI ell forms OF disorasrsd stomach use Bromosslt
ees a p4latAplss potent. pgonIt te-Adpl
The sun., 1893-05-02
BROOkLYx.

Mayor Rooay has APPOINTED + p Week. coal in.
OF $1,000.
George stetz, prisoner in the Kings County Pepi.
tsnttnfy attempted suicide BY sAbbinR himself twice
In the left breast yesterday lie was employed hs pat
be committed the act. He VIII probably recover He
was serving a term OF ono year for assault.
new summer time table went into snect yes.
tsrdsy on ;he Kings County Elevated Railroad in
Brooklyn More trans viii b, run during the day. and
at night trains will be run every half hour Instead OF
every forty.nve minutes as hltherto The smOk Ing
cars will retained IN spite OF tho earnest protest OF
many patrons OF the road
District Attorney Rdgway has arranged to start the
trials OF the Brooklyn officials and contractors INDICTED
Columbus celebration bulls In the Court Of SESSIONS
Aiasrmea Mckee, Wafer and Hssnsy, and Patriaf
Ross and James II rIgott; lsexleeted that there
The Brighton Peach Railroad Company yesterday re-
newed lis Appllcnton to the Brooklyn Board VI Alder
men for pefmSslOn 10 erect span two blocks In
tent SO as connect its road with the Kinss County
lin avenue The matter has been ALREADY before the
RaiIrond Committee OF the Board for hye months
The order Just issued by the Chinese Minister at
Washington. directing all Cinnamon In the United
States register in accordance with the law had
an imme edale effect IN Broosyn Yesterday Ioriy two
Chin amen called al tho once OF Revenue Cole
EatLnn and took certificates OF TsEistTAiOn Wit
th rec exceptions. they were able to write English
Judge c Cuen. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. has
denied the application OF the Charities Con
cal oacs aud attendants in the insans asylum from
the general Medical state Superintendent OF Asyums
and restoring TO the Local Board Judge Calie says
that clear that the condition of The insane
Zeal star and other attendants has been placed In
hands OF The state board
The sun., 1893-05-02
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
History OF the World Since Columbus Land
ed on u Section or Tree 4Oi Years Old.

hIovOry OF tno w OrIo sIucc NOIumbuo Land.
ed on u Section or q Tree 4Oi Years Old.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Prot Egleston Of
the forestry division. Agricultural Depart
ment. has prepared for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair section OF q tree 40l years old.
and chart showing within tho ten-year lines
OF growth the history OF tho world since
Columbus's discovery. The forestry division
OF the Agricultural Department received q
bronze medal awarded by the Spanish EIposi-
tion Of 1892 for It's exhibit.
Prof Goods of the Smithsonian Institution
conceived the Idea OF q unique pigeon sx-
hibit for the Worlds Fair and there has been
prepared for that purpose stuffed specim ems OF
all the fancy pigeons known at the present
day which have been obtained by breeding
from the single original type represented by
the wild blue rock. From the appearance OF
the different types repres enting tho various
strains OF those birds today 1t is almost I'm
been Ssa produced by the simple process q arti-
s,e sseestor referred 70. But ls{t to mate ns they
tive points and rapidly degenerate. until with.
IN q few sneTattons they revert to their pro-
t9typs the blue rock. A series OF models Is
also to he shown illustrating the growth of the
pigeons to be exhibited is stafisd homer.
record Of 400 mile flight
The sun., 1893-05-02
The Weather.

An extensive rain area covered the country ysstsr
day, stretching from Texas northeast over the Ms.
sissippi and Ohio valleys. the lake regions and the
middle Atlantic and New England States Tho storm
centre was passing directly over Chicago In tho
morning The rainfall very heavy in the
Arkansas Valley. 8s< inches fell at Little Rock
in ~ hours. 262 at Cairo. 242 at Palestine I6I At
Cincinnati. and I24 at Louisville Elsewhere over the
rain about half an inch fell
Snow fell in Minnesota Generally west Of the Mis-
sssippi States the weather was fair and cooler; In
Colorado Wyoming and Kansas It below the frees
Ing point.
Dense fog enveioped the coast north Of Hatteras
with fresh to brisk ortheast winds.
Heavy rain to the depth OF .55 Of inch fell IN this
city In the early morning. The fog Dense bscom.
Ing light In the afternoon. Average humidity rs per
cent; wind northeast. average velocity Il miles an
hour; highest temperature <7o. lowest 4be.
Tho Thermometer at Psrry's Pharmacy in THs suu
The sun., 1893-05-02
NEW YORK GENERALS ExHIB1z:
Engine ODD and Its Antique Load Cheere.
on Their Way TO Chicago.

Engine ODD and Its Antique Load Cheered
on Their Way TO Chicago.
Utica. N. Y. May 1.-Thls was the New York
CentraPs parade day. The paraders were en-
gine 900. the newest and fastest locomotive OF
the company. and a reproduction OF the De
Witt Clinton train. which was the first that
ran over the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad.
The two locomotives and tho reproductions OF
the three old stage coaches ON car wheels W hich
tho De Witt Clinton used to pull. are parts Of
tho New York Central's exhibit at the Chicago
Fair. The limo Of m arch for to-day s parade was
from New York to Utica Fully 2. 900 people saw
the show. The De Witt Clinton and the three
coaches were loaded on a specially constructed
fiat car They were couped as In the days
whom they constituted respec BILE train In
stead of a curiosity. The fat was hitched to
engine 900. tho 125-ton leviathan. built for
the Empire Express. which made S011 miles
an hour on Friday in q 2 trial spin. and can do
hgHdrsa tsan Ehin 1s,s S.w a O'clock mi.
been apPrised q its Coming. on % and nd thousands &
IT, Sere ero%d ' ss sse
and SING, Sing. At Poeksklll the children oil
nd aGms sSSs %Ss hSF Sf Sn h
Fssss @ the Wss to s taaEa eaa.s
West Albany there were fully 10000 people
ont to SEQ the big engine and the queer
there were outnumbsring crowds. At Fonds
the town turned out and the Johnstown aud
Gloxersyille Kaiiroad used up all It's rolling
sight I.itts Falls turned out on masse with
the Mayor and Aldermen. trying to rival Fort
girls 1t rained hard the last part Of tho trip.
but the people didn't run. They stood In the
rain By thousands and cheered themselves
hoarse. Utica kent In line with crowd OF
1000. The train lies over hero Tor the night
and goes to Buffalo to. m orrow.
The sun., 1893-05-02
JOHN SHERMAN's POOR uEMORH.

He Doesn't Remember Writing That Lot
ter-whnt He Said OF Piatt In 1885,
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1.-senator Sherman
says he cannot remember that he ever wrote
the letter about Tom Platt which has brought
forth the sarcastic utterancss OF that eminent
Republican statesman published to-day. The
Ohio Senator also says he is not aware that
any Ill feeling has existed between himself
and the ex-senator from New York. In con-
nsction with tho epistolary episode between
these two eminent Republican, an incident Of
the contest OF 1888 is interesting and furnishes
some valuable Testimony on the point at issue.
tho Presidential nomination In 1885 and his
friends at Chicago made srrang en- ents to keep
him fully posted As to tho course OF events An
the Convention. During tho ballotinc Sen etor
sherman received bulletins In the room OF the
Committee on Foreign Relations. OF which he
was, Chairman. He was confident that he
York's deIeeation would vote for him. Moro
than once he intim ated that he had reason to
expect this. and that he would be nominated
on the seventh ballot II Now York kept her
promises When q page brought In the bulle-
tin announcing Gen. Harrison's nomination
on the eighth ballot. Senator sherman glanced
hastily over the figures. then his head dropped
new York hns betrayed mo again
Without anoth her word he picked up an ivory
paper knife and proceeded to scrape some Ink
spots of IL with his penknife. He showed his
disappointm ent 10 plainly that his single Wis
itor concluded to leave him alone.
The sun., 1893-05-02
For Manhattan E.teu.,on ind FIve.eent Fare.

Lawson N. Fuller last night addressed a
mass meeting OF Washington Heights taxpay-
5rs at tho AthenRum on tho proposed extern
sion OF tho Manhattan Elevated Railway and
more particularly the question OF the com pen
sation that the railway should pay for its fran
chise.
He said that In his opinion the Manhattan
Company should not be required to pay any
providing it agreed not to charge more than
fye cents fare for u ride over the whole length
OF It's road.
Alderman r B. Saul. who presided. and half
dozen other speakers agreed with Mr.. Full
Ter. and o committee OF twenty: live was ap-
pointed to do missionary work with the Rapid
Transit Com missioners.
The sun., 1893-05-02

4
.s.d Of rubber r rested upona oasI psSsl,it. Y.liS,
blush, and on the sides of The Lower, ttlsls Ii
shout: Ire sfs orsSs s.tra played the ,HaIieluisf
y MsshIp.rS Hail began 10 Isy9Ive; . thi !,
SiSa % wssssr "ns s fpfnss nsS tbs
| and the thunder of artillery came from the
csSs: II n tSs sfs A. hf ns sf and ss
SystRssa the dsss At shs tor. of r. pole, ,iS =
W. siia.a Tsossis y .@Ss @ @.sles ia which colun'
me ION mittee oi htrsnaemenfs;; enfs os am. III
arm with PresIaeat Palmer then eseorted ,Mbs M
building. where covers had been laid for
seventy guests. '''''
HAVING Ms. Palmer at his Fight and the
Duchess OF VersRua at his left. There were
more me % than an hour. Al It's oonciuslon Prssi-
20 e
ssiss s1i,yed the Commissioners from foreign e0un-
,fp. c,rvr,.xn vrsrrs rur IRISH VILLAGE.
Mr. Cleveland, accompanied BY ss'a ss'Sretasg Ct ~
the Midway Paisance. Here he was enter. To-.
Glare Arnot. and the Misses brown. Kinney,
the Emerald Isle.
Hush Brock the spesS 81 snn
q tea While the 6arpiss q thS yiiiSSe, 6nss Mss
Through Taras Halls" and other lrish seieo-
tinna
The President ana wee president, the maze
msm6ers OF the pueal party cabinet EiiiesEs. sh
Governors Of states. ana SO On Also visteq',no
structures devoted to Ma1ninstares ana LID
eral Arts wheIo ne SommIseioners iepIesenS-
ing every nation exhibiting were In attend.
ance tn their Respective sections TO receive the
Residential party; -. AHA, =, .,o ,oro...
they then went 70 otheT 1t the iargesnS
buildings ana sended she ga. az NY
O'CLOCK Ine Presldent stafteo tot Washing
ton at D + NJ.
DEDrcATrNo THE woMAN's BUILDING.
Woman from every eornet OF tho land crowd
Al inc Tho Wnmanis buifdlSr endsavorin9 to
od dmst i thair torp drsases sna crnshsd Sonnsts
hiIs itir1 T Ia ~. csranoniss ~ Sndcs.
ton. The Ceremonies Committee gathered on
~ pnIms and howsrs swsat strains Of musia
erase ""N ~
Bronsart. OF Weimsr. Germany, was followed
The sun., 1893-05-02
THE OFFICERS, TRIP TO CHICAGO.

They Will Stop Over at Niagara Falls md
wm Spend hut Two Days mt the Fair.
Admiral Gherardi and about ninety forsign
and United States naval officers will leave the
Grand Central Station At S:l5 A. NJ on Thurs
day for VISIT to the Worlds Fair. President
Depew Of the New York Central said yesterday
that he had made arrangements with Lieut.
Fremont. representing Admiral Gherardi. to
convey the party to Buffalo on a spec! al train.
In order to see Niagara Falls. They will then
start for Chicago on train furnished by Pres
party will remain only two days at Chicago,
and will return on the Pennsylvania Railroad
by invitation Of President Roberts and Vice.
President Thomson. Lieut. Fremont has
charge OF the arrangements.
The sun., 1893-05-02
j. Q. HOWARD STRIKES BACK.
ssherman's Fatal Shot Rambling In . Vital
Part OF Poor PlatIs Anatomy."

9Sherman's Fatal Shot Kankllng In q Vital
Part OF Poor Platrs ANATOMY"
NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. May IL. Q. Howard,
the migrant Inspector at the port Of Suspen-
sion Bridge. and the man assailed by II. G.
Platt In his Interview regarding the Sherman
letter in the Niagara Falls Gazette. replies to
Mr.. Plat In to-nlght's Gazette:
The fatal shot q sherman Is sti!l ranking in .
vital part OF poor PlRtts anatomy The last
tho boss has been able to buttophois pos
sessod by the Buffalo Garter. and into this receptive
aperture he pours his soul with all the anguish OF
rustic oyer may throw some iEht iR ths direction
remind little Platt that he 10 the same who gave
an office 10 relative OF his who was literally picked out
person also whom be bored with letters .s.R favors
thousand express packages from Europe.
Mr.. Howard's reference to the Buffalo Courier
was through his Misunderstanding Of the do
thought the m att or en- ated from thai SO urce.
The sun., 1893-05-02
A Road Exhub,t for the Fair.

The Executive Committee Of the National
League for Good Roads met ut Gen. Roy
Stones Office. at As Broadway. yesterday.
There were present Gen. Stone. August
Belmont. Augustus T. Gillendsr. Chauncey
D. Ripley and George Peabody Wetmore:
for the construction. under the super
vision OF the Secretary OF Agriculture. OF q
road exhibit at the Worlds Fair Gen. B. +.
Thomas r.. Proctor. .Wnrham Whitney, samuel
S. Howland. John c. Churchill. and ". c. San
ger were appointed Directors OF tho State
Board.
The sun., 1893-05-02
The Nebraska Impeachment Cases.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 1.-The trial OF the Inn
peachment cases against State and ex-stAts
officers began to-day In the Chamber OF the
torney- @ eneral Hastings. Secretary OF State
Allen. and Com ssioner OF Public Lands and
buildings Humphrey, The question of the
and x-Attorney "a General Lesss has not yet
been settled, as the decision OF the Judges In
this matter 10 still pending.