davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
COLLEGE MEN At DINNER.
CoIUMBIAs LAW AND SCIENTIFIC CLASSES EAT
DRINK AND ARE MERRY

CoLUMBIAs LAW AND SCIENTIFIC CLASSES EAT
DRINK AND ARE MERRY.
Court OF Last Resort. HIlarlty Term. 1894: Glass
Of 'gt Law Columbia College. plaintiff. We. Annual
Dinner Implicated with Toasts. ct al. defendants
Heard on June 5 at Hotel Marlborough In this
strictly legal phraseology were the members Of the
class OF 49, Columbia College Law School. sum-
moned or more lawfully" speaking. "summonsed"
10 their graduation dinner at the Hotel MARI
borough last evening. There are fifty men in the
class and not one was guilty Of contempt OF dinner
The '.Blue and the White" OF Columbia decorated
the walls OF the room. and the long table was
fragrant with flowers. The bill OF fare was printed
on legal parchment and was made up to represent
a service paper in a suit. This significant notice
was printed at the bottom: Each member may.
upon payment OF the proper fees be admitted to the
bar" go,
Herman A. Heydt was "toastmaster in Chancery
He performed his duties we'll At $50 O'Clock the
speechmaklng began. Mr.. Heydt made the opening
argument for the plaintiff and wttlly introduced the
first speaker OF the evening. John Metcafe Ward.
The other speakers were Robert c. Beatty, benjamin.
j. Jarrett, David Bandler, Henry Necarsulmer and
John Sprunt Hill
The seniors OF the scientific department OF Co
lumba College held their fourth annual class dinner
last night at the Buckingham, Forty-nnth-st and
Ffth-aye. Harris X. Masters was toastmaster ana
Wilson Smith class prophet. Frank G.. Hamilton
and Franklin b. Ware were the speakers. the
Committee on Arrangements was Edwin n. Messiter,
Thomas l. Leeming, 1r, and John A. Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Tsoreign-The italian Ministry has resigned;
4here was a personal encounter between TWO
Deputies while the Budget was under discussion.
The Young Mems Christian Association
<,onference held a public thanksgiving service In
CT Paul's Cathedral, London =- emperor
Francis Joseph had another conference with Ut
Wekerle; he is said TO have sighted hungarian
Radical leaders on his arrival in Budapest ----
IA dse,,r for the Tennyson Memorial has been
adopted.
ate: The sugar schedule Of the Tariff BILL as
amended by the Finance Committee, was passed;
also the substitute North River Bridge DILL
- House: The day was devoted to DEBATE
on the State Bank Tax Repeal bill
Domestic-Strikers in Indiana burned bridges
and tried to blow up a trainload Of troops; there
were reports of fighting in which several per-
sons were said to have been killed; two regiments
started from Baltimore for the Cumberland coal
region: an agreement was reached between me
Colorado miners and the operators. --- Inc
12sth commencement Of the University OF Penn
svlvania was celebrated. 80 The Board OF
Regents voted TO extend the system OF free
libraries -- The Republicans OF Maine re-
nominated Governor Cleaves. == The ONO
Republican State Convention assembled at Co
aumbus.
The stand before the Senate Investigating COM
rnittee: he reiterated his former charges against
Mr.. McClave, and denied the accusations made
against him by Commissioner McClave; the
Police Commissioners directed Superintendent
Byrnes to make thorough investigation OF the
Department. - The regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht Club began with drift and ended IN
SQUALLS and darkness. - The Grand Lodge
of Free Masons Of this State began It's annual
convention. - The Presbyterian League
announced its determination to work Tor
broader Church creed. g. The New-York
1aseban team won from Cincinnati 10 10 6;
Brooklyn defeated Louisville. 5 TO a, In a ten
inning game - Winners at Morris Park:
6irocco Judge Morrow. Peacemaker. Midgeey,
Figaro Captain T. - Sugar Refining en-
crossed speculative attention. 1t opened higher,
and after many fluctuations ended at about
top price, with gain Of 81 per cent. The rest
of the market was quiet. and final changes gen
orally small declines.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Occasional
showers followed by fair weather. slightly cooler.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, Il degrees;
lowest, So; average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
PERSONAL.

Sir George Williams. who founded the Young
Mons Christian Association. is retail storekeeper
He IA president OF fully thirty religious and pniIan-
thropic societies. and director In as many more
The Rev. Sir John Warren Hayes. OF Bearwood
Rerkshlre England, Is said 70 be the Oldest Free
Mason In England He has been a member or the
order for seventy-hVe years
The health Of Miss Florence Nightingale has been
failing since the death OF her brother-in-law, sir
Harry Verney with whom she made her home
Rudwa Menkudinor and Sarauga Uianon. the two
Buddhist Tartars who recently succeeded In enter
ing the city OF Lhassl. the sacred city OF Tibet
had perllous Journey Their object was 10 get a
supply Of prayerwhee!s and books that could be re-
lied upon genuine They lett home three years
ago. and II took them fourteen months OF constant
travelling 10 reach the sacred city In crossing over
what has been expresslvely called the ROOT OF the
word" they passed over mountains 50 high that me
hiool flowed from their eyes and ears. by cohceai-
ing the fact that they were Russians they were en-
abiod 10 enter Lhassa. The Lama personally gave
bought twenty large packages OF prayers charhs'
Or John Con'ce Fairfax OF Maryland. 5 the only
English peer who f. an American citizen. lie has
never taken BIS scat in the House OF LORDS
In order 20 insure sound sleep Professor Scripture
OF Ya.c has for years plugged up his ears at night
lie explains the process aS follows. The suck OF
wax l. warmed over the gas flame. and sufficient
quantity pressed IF between the thumb ana hhser
This Is placed In the entrance OF the 'x'erha'
meatus. In order 10 make such TX that no sensa-
tons Of touch are produced when the head paced
on he pillow the tragus is placed It for an IN
slant and the end ~ the Index finger slightly loosens
the ton and bottom az the plug IN the ear hach
morning the antphOnes are thrown away, me 50
lection OF WAX Is a vital matter. Numerous Uia,s
have lei me select Denison's American fNpr.ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
Hmuscmcnfs.


ARRFY.s TRFATRE-2-S15-Cindereii
AMERICAN THEATRE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMBROSE PARK, South Observation-Disclosures BiFs
Wild West a..
ATLANTIC GARDEN 8? and "a Bowery-lo a. m 10
9 D. m.-Concert and Vaudeville
PIJOIJ THEATRE 2--s 1.-THE Skating Rink
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CAsINo-sI5-The Passing show.-Roof Garden-o-'au-
devire.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-S:l5-The Phoenix
EDEN MUSEE-i1 a. IN. TO II p. In-Noriu III "">-
GARDEN TIEATRE-2-S:l5-1l92
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-e'oV-i-ao'
Gladys.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudevle
IYCEUM THEATRES :30-The Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s-Sousa's Band
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
POLO GROUNDS--Basebal.
PROCTORS-l0 a. m. to 1870 p m'-Vauue'i"e'
STANDARD THEATRE S15-Sam'l OF Posen'
rrppAC,F GARDEN MUSIC HALL-S15-Naudevihe'
TONY PASTORS S-Vaudevine.
,1r,, eTRFFT TIIEATRE-2-S-Tennessee's Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

foreign capitalists have doubt about the none
tary and business future of this country
The enormous deficit in Treasury receipts
would not warrant such apprehension II there
were reason to believe that the coming revenue
law would adequately provide for the needs Oh
the Government. But while partisahs deceive
themselves. practical business men see mat 'he
provision for the Immediate future Is extremely
uncertain Experience has taught mat III III
come tax, the consttutionality or when can pe
legally resisted. cannot be expected 10 yleiu
much revenue for Il year or TWO at the Dcs''
II IS noteworthy that the combination OF Wills
key disillcrs is already paying the present TAX
ON \ much greater quantity OF spirits tnan IL
octually consumed. in order 10 realize proht
after the increase Of the tax. AS this can De
done with certainty Of gaining 20 cents on every
90 crnts invested at any time after the measure
has passed but before it takes erect, ana rs
Uhiskcy IS IN acceptable collateral for loans
when money is crowdlng bank vaults, 1t must
N, oxncctcd that most Of the additional tax on
vhiskcy will be realized by the distillers and
not by the Government
The careful provisions Of the pending bill for
the combination Of sugar rcfiners are now well
understood Imports of raw sugar have been
dcrstood to be controlled almost wholly by the
Trust. But the new crop Of sugar which VIII
come next fall and winter IS also being pur-
chased largely in advance, and II the measure
passes can be imported free OF duty until jan
nary /. with the certainty that after that date
a profit of 1 cent per pound can be reaiiZeu
on every pound costing about cents abroad.
With money phcnomcnally abundant. it must DE
assumed that the powerful combination will not
fail to take for itself the profits. deprlving GOV
eminent Of The additional revenue expected Tor
the next year.
These well-known facts go far 10 explain the
disfrrist of foreign capital If Government Is
going to rely upon measure which processes
10 increase the revenue. but actually gives away
500 900 900 To two great combinations II they
choose 10 take 1t. foreigners may reasonably
doubt whether the existing large deficit VIII DE
cured But II not. the reserves OF the treasury
for the redemption of notes may be exhausted
I'm less than Il single year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

There was a genuine surprise in the proceed
ings of the Lcxow Committee Yesterday. Gideon
Granger, formerly the son-in-law of Commits
soncr McClave. emerged from his hldingplace
and appeared again as n Witness having the
promise of protection from the Police Depart
ment He explained his sudden disappearance
n fortnight ago by saying that threats had been
made against him, and that police officers were
Swallowing" him. The value of his testimony
cannot yet be estimated. On the wtness-sand
Granger showed himself quick and cool-headed;
he denied most of the criminal charges made
against him, and reiterated his former state
mcnts His temperance must have been far
from welcome to those who confidently pre-
dicted after his first testimony that he would
never be seen in the committee-roOm again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
1 P.1IR or THEM

somc of our Southern brethren, as we Oh
serve with peculiar satisfaction, agree win Inc
Tribune that II is unjust 10 the verge OF lnhe
c,ncv fo bcratr General Thomas Lafayette Kos
scr for his contribution 10 the recent cclebra
tion of the Lost Cause In Richmond while AT
thc same time applaudlng the performance OF
the Roy Mr. Cave. Perfect candOr requires us
IN ocknovlcdre that I'm several cases this stand
or1 If lmpartialty was adopted without our
ossfs,,nc, and prior Ia the general circulation
- our nrotcst I'm the South II is interesting
=, note. also. that in melting ont Impartial JUS
tlcc our Southern contemporaries DO not 'Ah'
the view that the Rev Mr.. Cave is entitled TO
Immunity on account of supposed inhrinlti'S
commensurate with those which We have plead
ed in behalf Of General RoSscr. though perhaps
thcv might have done 50 without serious com
,l,i,, innsnurh As the Rev. Mr. Cave now pro-
,laius himself 10 De Free Thinker, ana very
MI. therefore IS Incapable ~ thinking nj all
,rhry prefer. on the contrary. 10 assume mat
General Kosscr and the Rcv Mr. cav" are Ell
,lrcly and equally responsible FOR what they say
~, m. subject of Southern chlvalry and North
cru DEGRADATION. There has been general dis
position in This part Of the country to make All
,h, allowances which the circumstances could
H.. tortured into warrantinc But II such mag
nanlmltv is deemed sup"rluous in the South'
all right: I'm fact so much the better
We ulg, that some of our Southern cohi'n-
rorarics think the time has come 10 speak the
truth os they see Il. Thus The Atlanta Jour
nal. with a frankncss which leaves nothing 10
~. d.sir,l ON that score declares that General
U,ss.r and the Rev. Mr. Cav" are "a pair oil
dnukcvs" who utterly misr"prrs"nt th" oplh-
ions and feelings Of the South And this esu-
,,,te apprnrs to bc gaining acceptance 40 rapid
* as 90 suggest the cheering thought mat II
may become almost universal very soon, ana
absolutely unanimous upon the death or ten
oral Kosscr-ln case ne survives the Rev. MT
Cave The Richmond papers which embraced
IN. nrlnclpal performers SO fondly on the morn
tn., offor The celebration will probably he
u,iln slow I'm diScniangllng themselves. but we
h,vc faith 10 believe that they will succeed
sooner or later They now have before them
numerous excellent examples Of sanity ana
n,trlotism which they ought 10 Initiate here
after.
4 total cessation Of the demand for oratory
~ fine only sort which such relies rs General
Rosscr and the Rev. Mr. Cave are able 70 pro
ducc would be- a blessing 10 the whole country.
And II would be- an Immense satisfaction To
hear from all parts Of the South constant,
spontaneous rcitcrlton Of the loyal uticranccS
which not lnfrcqucnty proceed from Southern
gentlemen under the influence of Northern hos
pitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

mission to solicit supplies from the business
men of the city No one wants TO see the VIC
tins of the Coxey delusion starved to death,
but plainly nothing should be done that VIII
encourage them TO linger near the Capital III
the hope of some time carrying out the insane
plan of ntimidatng Congress. Let them be
supplied with food only on condition that they
begin their return march promptly. They VIII
not have as much fun on the retreat as when
advancing toward Washington, but they will
have been thoroughly dsillusionized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE DANGER or THE TREASURY.


The monthly financial statement, showing
that the Government ran behind SG.0OO,00O In
May, and the exports Of gold exceeding $1,000
900 last week, deserves serious attention from
those who do not take IA partisan view Of qucs-
tions affecting the honor or prosperity Of the
Nation The loss OF revenue from customs
duties was about as much as the deficit in
revenue for the month Of May. For eleven
months of the fiscal year the decrease in Gus
toms receipts has been $GG0O0,0O0, and the cx-
cess Of expenditures over receipts has been
about ST. 100000. The deficit of revenue Is
thus the direct result Of an attempt to reyolu-
tionze the system OF duties since imports are
inevitably reduced TO n minimum while great
reductions In duties are expected. The con
nectlon between these phenomena and the out
go Of gold Is less evident, but not less real,
There has been much superfluous cndcavor
during the last week TO account for the exports
OF the precious metal on the theory that it IL
taken for Austrian use, In connection with the
establishment OF the currency II gold basis.
To what point the gold goes after 1t leaves this
country makes no sort OF difference. The Aus
trian demand may be large and real. or wholly
imaginary but the real question is why gold Is
taken from this country and not from others
which have an enormous oversupply. Last
weeks statement showed that the amount held
by the Bank of England was the largest ii had
held since 1879. the year Of specie resumption in
the United States The rate OF interest there Is
phenomenally low; In effect, nobody can get
anything for the use Of additional funds. Money
does not go to London for that reason. The
one explanation which fits the facts Is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

up to the highest standard known, than science
steps In with nimbly tripping expert as spoNes-
man. and says that the theory Is all wrong; that
the big steel plates finally won't work, ana that
the whole scheme as 1t relates to ships will have
10 be remodelled-all of which is not reassuring,
but 1t may not after all be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

AS a relief from the oppressive condition which
the hard times have brought upon the London
clubs, 1t is proposed to let in women as guests
and visitors and perhaps as members. Against
this proposal the conservative club member kicks
with unprecedented violence, giving an ominous
hint that he may have had enough OF women at
home without importing them into the club.
which Is his final sanctuary and refuge. Some OF
the members write 10 the newspapers that II the
women come In they will go out. and II may be
that nobody would care particularly II they did.
Their places would be much more attractively
filed by women. There would be more vivacity
and amability more and better conversation.
good deal more news. with It's appropriate COM
ment and much more picturesque display Of
costume The plan has been tried with some
limitations on this side OF the water and has
worked well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Governor Flower is expected to ignore politics
in his agricultural fair oratory. But If he should
make single exception to the rule, and say what
he thinks about Judge Peckhams chances for the
gubernatoral nomination. the newspapers would
cheerfully report him in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
By-the-way, where Is Coxey?

The great steel works Of Homestead and Beth
lehem spent millions in preparing their plants
for the production OF armor plate. that the
Government might not have to rely on foreign
sources for that defensive product. and no sooner
have they begun to turn out good work, that Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

The installation OF the big electric searchlght
of Sandy Hook marks the beginning OF an I'M
portant change in the lighting OF the Atlantic
Coast When the giant at Fire Island Is com
pleted, and proposed changes are made In the
Illumination OF the harbor channels, big ocean
liners will have no excuse for trying to cut across
Long Island In their efforts to reach New-York
I'm Il hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

The secretary Of the University Of the State of
New-York In his annual report, advance sheets
from which have Just been issued, gives table
showing from what States and counties New
York draws students to her colleges and special
schools Out of a total OF q S05 students, 1926
come from New-York. From the North Atlantic
States come 1925; from the South Atlantic, 453;
from the South Central 302 from the North
Central, 1134; from the mountain States, 100;
from the Pacific States, 149, and from all foreign
countries 73l. BY schools, medicine leads. with
2O12 students outside Of New-York, and co-educa-
tonal colleges draw 057 students to the State.
The secretary says that the number of students
attracted TO New-YOrk from outside Its own Dor
ders Is yearly increasing. On the other hand, he
COMPLAINS that New-York Is losing because 1t
''allows TO certain institutions in other states
leadership which draws hundreds Of our young
mon and Young women" He says that New
York must offer her children better educatlonai
opportunities than any other State or country
II she would keep them at home and secure the
advantage OF their ability, their money ana tne.r
LOYALTY Higher education" he adds, rs not
TO be limited by State lines. nor do we wish any
form of college or university protection but 1t Is
strange that State pride. added to perception OF
our natural advantages, has not suggested TO
more OF our millionaires the service they could
rendor by adequate endowments. the one thing
lacking 10 assure the full pre-eminence which
everv Ioval New-Yorker holds must eventually
he ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

When honorable Senator'S openly charge on the
door that their colleagues have been Specializing
I'm sugar stocks, and that corrupt bargain was
made. With the Trust. IT Is an idle function to
ee.ure the Indictment Of newspaper correspond
.,,s Tho Senator's themselves should be called
.,,,on ~ substantiatc their accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

After hearing the testimony before the fohce
Investigating Committee the wonder Is that
every police captain Is not milllonnaire'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

The Democrat-Populist combination IN oregon
was as useless as 1t was disreputaDle. any
thing TO win" is a miserable motto Al all unes'
but It has a peculiarly shabby and forlorn aspect
after a thrashing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Persons 0oing out OF fo,cn for the SUNNI r
either to the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months. Travellers in Europe can
receive The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
$445 for three months. The address Of the
paper sciI be changed as often as desired
Republican conventions We're held in Ohio
and Maine yesterday, and both betokened great
interest in politics and determination 10 put
an end to the Democratic rule which has been
productive of so much harm TO the country.
In Maine Governor Cleaves was renominated
by reclamation in a convention comprising
nearly 12OO delegates. The convention which
assembled In Columbus Is the largest ever held
in Ohio the delegates having been apportioned
ON the basis Of the vote for Governor Mckinley
last year, when his majority was $1,000. We
are glad to see that special efforts are 10 be
mt forth in Ohio 10 increase the Republican
delegation In Congress from that State.
II any man in New-York is entitled to vaca-
ton il is DIR. Parkhurst who will sail for Eu-
rope to-day, TO be absent until September Ii
might be supposed that his interest in the police
investigation would lead him to remain In New
York during the progress Of the inquiry, which
will, IL is understood, be suspended during July
and August; but then he is already familiar
with most Of the facts that are now being
brought 10 public notice, and besides, he will
be back I'm time to see the close Of the investga-
ton in the autumn Dr. Parkhurst feels con-
fident that the truth about the police will he
laid bare by the Senate Committee. His part
fha cuhfo has
been large and for his noble work he is en-
titled To the thanks and gratitude of the com
muniV.
The remnants Of the Coxey army" that are
stin lingering on the outskirts of Washington
are In miserable state, and their leaders have
appealed to the District Commissioners for per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

II the Police Board acts on the evidence which
has been brought out by the Lexow Committee
It will have It's hands full for many months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

Ex-Sheriff Beck is not pleased with Governor
Flowers action I'm removing him. and retorts that
the Governor Is not fit to hold any office. Beck's
opinion Of Flower seems to be fair Offset for
Flowers opinion OF Beck