davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
i REPUBLTCAN HOUSEKEEPING
PLANS FOR OPENING THE NEW HOME OF THE
STATE CLUB WITH APPROPRIATE



The new State club, established under the au-
spices Of the Republican Organization OF the city
and County Of New-Yo at No 20 East Twenty
second-st.. Will be formally opened on Friday even
ing. June 2l The exercises attending the house
warming are expected to eclipse the beginning OF
any similar institution ever organized in Ncw-York
city Republican statesmen from nearly half the
states IN the Uuion both Senators and Representa-
tivcs Will be present and take part in the opening
Of the first permanent home the Republicans Of this
State and city ever had. John T.. MllhOland, presl-
dent and General Michael Kerwin. chairman or the
Executive Committee Of the local Republican Or
William t. Chandler. OF New Hampshire, one OF the
ablest and most uncompromsing Republicans In the
here himself and that they may count upon MN 10
bring along plenty Of good Republican company;
senator Chandler Will make one or the prnclpal
speeches at the houscwarlnlng, ana u HkeN 10 give
the Republicans OF Ncw-NOrk CITY some gOod Iea-
sons why they should 90 into battle against
tho enemy this fall under the unsullied flag OF Re
partnership with Grover tleVeands Cuckoos \
special train VIII leave Washington on IhurSday
evening. June ~ oyer the PennsyNhlia iSa''roap ~
arrive here On Frdey Inornins bringns' ~ Is
expected. besides Senator Chandler. senators Will
lam T. Frye OF Maine George c. Perkins; or
california: Frederick T. Dubois. or Idaho. lllan
u Wash5urn OF Minnesota: Joseph y. Dolph, or
oregon. and Oryillc H. P.att OF ConneCtlcG;' rep
rrscntatives John e. Burrows OF Mlchigan iona
fhan p pnlllver Of Iowa: General Charles II. eros
v.nor Of ohio: John Dalzel, OF fennsyltahla anu
thcse Neyy-Yorl Congressman: Serene T. PAYNE
OF Auburu Charles \. Cnickering OF toR,hhlaagr,n
GeoA,e " Ray. Of Norwich. and James W. Wads-
piatform viii be erected over the sidewalk In
er',i ~ the STATE clubhouse I'm East Twenty
eecond-st from which these speakers will address,
The yifhering during the evening. Tn" clubhouse
vim be tastefully decorated and nothing Is DeinB
be occasion and one OF which New-York Repubh-
cans VIII D. proud
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
MARRIED..

GREER -NORTHROP-On Tuesday. June -. 1891 ny tns
Rev Ferdinand g. Iglehart Of tho Park Avenue Metno
Episcopal Church. Miss Ida Northrop TO Ausn M
Greer, both OF New-York
MACKALL-WARNER-A St Thoras's Church on June
u by the Rev. Or. Brown. Jennie Warner, daughter
Of the late A. b. Warner. Brooke Mackal. OF WASH
ington. ID. c. No cards
OsHEA-WEED-O on Tuesday, June l2 az the summer
residence OF the brides parents Greenwich, Conn. by
the Res, Wilton Merle Smith. assisted by INC hsv. j.
r. Wills H. D. Carrie Franc, daughter ot george IL
Weed TO Thomas Eugene O'Shea. both OF New-hork
PORTER-wARD--At Calvary Church. Tuesday June
~ Lillian Mary Ward. daughter Of the late Rodney 7.
Ward. Thomas Wyman Porter, by Rev Chauncy
Brewster. u. D.. and Rev Lewis Cameron
SCrE rEEIBER-DAVIS Trinity Church, Hartiord.
Com. y. by Rev France Goodwin assisted ~
pev Frnesi F. Mel, Elisabeth, eldest daughter OK
Dr and Ms G. Pcrrepont Davis. Of Hartford TO otto
Atolph Schreibcr OF Hoboken, y. j.
sNfGTH-OHARA-Or Tuesday. June IL. ~ the resdence
- the hrides parens by the Rev. r. Heber Newton,
u ID Bessie daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
O'IIara, sydney a. Smith
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

people into West Point. The West Shore an1 IIud-
son River railroads added several their rcgu-
lar trains An 'old-timcr." who has seen forty
classes graduate here, said hc never saw SO many
young ana beautiful women gracol the pretty
plateau which lies snugy In the heart Of the
Highlands.
At 1890 the battalion formed in front Of the bar
racks and proceeded the tent erected in front Of
the library. where the ceremonies were to take
place Lleutcnants Weigct and Holhrook acted a.
ushers and saw that invited guests were comforta-
by seated. The ceremonies were opened with music
by the Military Academy Band Professor Postlc-
thwaite said a short prayer and Colonel Ernst. In
a few appropriate words. introduced General John
G. Black. the orator % the day. The Board ~
Visitors were seated on the platform with the Aca-
denic Board. General Black said that h" felt deep
ly the honor of addressing the young gentlemen
who sat before him He as ~ member Of the Boarl
Of Visitors appreciated the work done by the gradu
ates The General related the glorious deeds Of de-
parted heroes and iol his hearers TO follow their
Before distributing the diplomas Aliutant- General
George II. kuggles gave snort address 10 ~"
platform ana handed the cadets their diplomas as
They answered to The names called out by colonel
Ernst Cadet La iu" was me irst VINO S'cpl',' HP
to receive his diploma tn. hand-clappins ana sp
The last man To receive his diploma. II" told The
dtioma AZ any man that ever graduat"i at the
head OF his class Professor Posilcthwaite pro
full- -n,!l.cI lru'funrtF In nc." sam Army.
After tho ceremonies tho usual inlunuon "i ih'
third .iaa. cOruprul@ took place o. IL" swimming
tam, Of the gymnasium. They N"r' thrown IN
bodily without gctilu. chanc" 10 remove th'li
clothes -, .-,...
Of Clarauce J.. Iang 10 Miss Mar" 4 h.nNir
Lieutenant I.4rr graduated tu-in}. ana iini.'Hl
a,.lv after was married On the pr'tiy hil~ 'nih',i
church ~ llgnlanl Fails hr Father o. - h,,'i'
There was no ono present besides ~" IHIi. 'Np':
exceu, tho father and mother oi u. bil." anu
,be vltuc.se.. d0rlli.l stewart l.+l!f A't"I "'
list man. and M4ss Iizzi" 'gll'hnn vas ~
mid Lieutenant Lang Wa- FORMERLY d .h'rt ~
a.. %ovnl ArlG.mv bat lll - resign. lie after
,,.,ri entered the Military Arai"m'- Miss kri.l'
a. ia. laurhf,r ~ CofuInl. Sergeant N''i..
,,bo is stationed here. She was fhlnhi"l ii"i.
the Fcnal. seminary ai Ncw-Fnltz ana ir ''th,,,.
,''ars of agr r. was ca-r ~ love a. HIr' ,lFl'
4, ,l., Tho. ra.t several months ago lN" a"-N'''
,,,. ,y.rc not A. all pleased wifh ~ mar f. "- "-
IL d. not c..e'l.rHl f.r Iroirf 'niIE I'D ~
',~.f.. f.r an officer - wrl an "rliff'4 -'lN'i Z,
4,..rh'., Lieutenant l.arg ant ~. VIC '.'' .,
~ tlnarv ,av boat !nr NcN "Th 'lN VIZ ,.'.
w., -, his class ~. VIII sfay at Ne -. y"i.'s
tfo,.i ,rl win make 20 tour ~ %" nli'i s'i,'
inf1re 'orlrg hi regiment IL" ~ 1ti"gn.i u, ,ti'
,l Artui.r, which ie stationed ln ih' f+i~'. ,,..
I-.rtl.e fafhe hfs 20 'cr.hl f'T'il pr " '''.''
IT, a. r''s v'otnlci in ou~ of The Indian war;
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
EXERCISES At COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Yesterday was the third day OF the commencement
week AZ Columbia College and the programme was
carried out as previously arranged. In the after
noon President and Mrs. Low gave a reception at
their home 80 20 East Sixty-fourth-st. 10 the
graduating class OF the university. The ushcrs were
the members OF ihr commencement committees from
III. different departments. that every visitor no
matter from what school. met friend ns room as
he entered the room.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society held its anniversary
meeting also yesterday afternoon IN Hamilton Han
and Initiated the following men elected last Friday:
Professor W. \. Ke"ner dean oi the columbia Law
school Shepherd KNAPP, Jr.. r. J.. Lulueer, G. =.
foclQ. j. f.. Berry. w W. Cook. o T. Hess, {. H.
smith A. G. Phillips H. :. Emerson, H. VI. John
eton and II j. Shaw. all members OF the class OF
80 The officers for the coming year were also
elected G. H. Young was chosen president: J. X
Recs vice president. T. -. woodward. treasurer;
Hammond pdell. recording secretary. George y
walker ana Frederic H. Coudert. orators
In the evening the alumni held special meeting
In the Law School building 10 welcome the graduat-
ing class. GcOrgc &. De Witt. president Of the as
socation presided and In tho absence Of the score
tary Wililm : sloan. account II sick lesf. Ford
ham Morris ned his place. After short speech
hy Professor j. H. Van Amrine". which was en-
thuslastcaly applauded. the meeting was adjourned
and IN" real business Of the evening. meeting with
old classmates. begun.
The last Of the exercises OF the week. the com
msnccmcnt. will be held to-day at Carnegie Music
Hall. at slj D. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
CLASS DAY At vAssAR.
SEVENTY 0vE SWEET GiE1s GnAnrATE-RE
f-@fD~ or AII-M%AE

D..
rNioN or ALrMNAE
p,4yhl.errle. y. =. June u This was class
.lt, ,. N,..ir Dll.vc. \ social reunion ~ aiumna'
v,t. HE'LL ln str.nv Han About gl We're present.
,l unusually iar,,. number The reception w's
hold - IS o'.l1-i.. urd luncheon was seryei a. -
......k .u thr lIning-r1'm. I'm the af'rr-!inner
exercises. Professor i.ly acted as tol.tmls'rr Tl-
c.g,-. GI.. Clsb in 'he gallery inior-p'rsrl iA"
,...'4 vffr Na--lr songs. Tie tOls's were as fo-
lows. "',," responded 20 hy Mrs. Elizabeth W
Champucy. of Ncw-York Cty, "Thr Prosi"n''
Katharine smith. '.o of Detroit Mlrh; ~ Mr.
i.g.r,fn A. Stow. p.antsvlie Conn. MARIA
Mitchell" Mrs Frances Fisher Wool. - N""-
YORK Clty. "'7," Emma Perkins. Cleveland, ohio.
work of tnc Alumnar Association Profess r
Mary W Whrn.y 'c. asst" Mrs Frances Ilaile-
nan Sliweu Washington - q. " 81" Lillian La
monte, Kyo y ). "Al society. Caroline ~
Wards prrnilss "'9g" Amy Reed. Kingsbrlge
Emily Jordan Folger. -. Elizabeth. y j.
, The clasr day exercises were held ia the chapel
in the afternoon. beginning at o'clock. The trtl-
" the class Mss Blanche Ferry. of Detroit, pre-
sided Miss Ferry delivered ID" address oi welcome
80 ~" guests I'm behalf oi ihr grAiAa,,nE CAS-
The Grafton was by Miss Ellen Dundns Chatter, OF
EnglcWool. y. j. After Cd vocal selection 10y MISS
All Lombard Iatlmer. Of Hutchinson. kan, the
class history was read by Miss l;eon9ra Howe who
erc.ses in ia" hall the tree-plantlng ceremony was
performed IN IN campus in front OF the main
buildings and the records were buried The prescn-
,afion Of tho spade bv the seniors 20 the juniors
kcs psle. Miss Anna jeanette Graham ~ Cl"Veland
replying for the juniors The presidents reception
AMI th" seniors promenade concert TOOK plh'r 20
night To-morrow the commencement day eXer-
els al ke
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13


Foreign mails ter week ending June 10 will close
6romptly in al casesl at this oflce as follows;
for EurSp~ per s. ; Majestic va Queenstown i2
for Belgium deG per & NS VA al Ani%eP ~ R us5r for
Grenada Trinidad and Tobago per $ S lra"addy az
Tampico and Progress be directed per conchoD:
" Ri an i'p at aao p mr. osuPplementary p M for
Europe per $ Chester Southampton deters must
's 'sramGFRsspA{At aFs 10 a. for North Brazil. VIA Para
other parts Of Brazil and La Plaza Countries must bs
p M gor Europe per F. Bismarck Via Southampton
s Ro f25 no raS and PTE aS5s STss s1s %
North Baz ani Il Ia m aa coInyrss r must be directed
Itay spain Portugal Turkey and British india per q
'ssATTRbHY~&t i a. m. for Brazil. via Pernambuco.
Hc. H snro for Norh aa and la Plata coan9re n mus Be-
arSI Ia PR re de,es m or other parts o Eope via
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen must be di,ee'ed per Aer
directed per Fuia) at 10 a. M supplementary 10 80
eay %) p2 for F'pf p9Sp as S anna
ch2 aga so 6p fr must sssinS S areca
at n II ps a. accis m oT H%T"SS SFec at P
fSr g'F; Netherlands ] direct Amster1m via RSs's. q
dam cters must ee directed 9 perr rI"s Amserds~ ns = m
pan e. p n,oS % for ms SsSfsa be arec arss
pr AnoTo at m for for ISmaea s2a %,eGns and snd
puerto corez must be directed per Turqotse2 at 8
m for Blueneids per clinton from NewOreans
raSGiscc Mnr fSr sose SS,@' here e daily up June Go
s. s. Empress Japan Cfrom Vancouyer) close here daily
nm 70 Iine 'iS al $40 Malls for Australia except
hose Tor West Australia which are forwarded via Ea-
rope) NewZealand Hawaii FIJI ana samoan ISLANDS, % per
= NarIposa from Francisco close here daily up
10 Tune o3 at $50 Cor on arrival at New YORK ot
Iuc,nia with British mails for Australia Malls for
the scety Islands per ship Tropc Bird from San Fran
cscoN close here daily June q at 63O m Malls
,ar cb,no and Iapan Especially addressed only. per
sikh Cfrom Tacoma close here daily up 70 June 26 as
G.3D u m Mails for Hawaii per 5. s. Australia IRON
San francisco close here daily up 70 July at $50 m
Malls fnr West Austraa). Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per Warrimoo Crom Vancouverl. close
here daily after May '23 and up 10 July - at $50 m.
Mails fo- Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence
by steamer close at this oice daily at $50 m Mails
f4r Nioucon by rail Boston and thence by steamer.
close nj this Office daily at $50 p. M Mails for Cuba b
rail 10 TAMPA Fla thence by steamer Sailing Mon-
davs and thursdays close az this Office daily s
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed roe
dispatch by steamer close AT this office daily AZ a. m
.Rcgistered mail closes at y. m day previous
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
postorice New-York. Y. June g. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
G.. w. s.
B4RV1RD SONS IN THEIR NEW HOME
THE BEAUTIFUL CLUBHOUSE OPENED WITH
GREAT REJOICING-OVER 300 GRAD
TATES present.

YATES PRESENT
Ahova a certain new and beautiful building in
vss, Forty -fourth-st over whose broad doorway Is
. white stone shield. with the single word 'Neri-
tss" engraved upon II. foated all day yesterday q
huge crimson banner. on the banner. In letters Of
white were the words Harvard Club" Last night
about 800 OF the colleges sons met together and
formally opened their new clubhouse Never before
have 30 many Harvard men gathered I'm a body in
this city and they were all joyful In the dedication
Of their new home. Graduates, old and young
from the classes away back in the first half OF the
century 10 the men who took their degrees only last
June were there, and greetings came from their
college mates all the country.
The new clubhouse which has already been de-
scribed in The Tribune. is model OF elegance and
comfort. The furnishings are all a ricn crimson.
the university color while the ornaments are al
most wholly reminders Of jolly ana by gone days at
the college under the Cambridge elms. Last night
President Edward King called the assembldge TO
order, and then Henry s. Van Duzer. In behalf Of
the Building Committee. presented the house TO the
club. Edward King responded happily for the club
Then in few charming words. Austin G.. Fox
Ing Committee. II. 5 Van DuZer and Arthur NJ
Sherwood for their work Edward Wctmore sec
onded the motion in speech full OF witty words,
and the vote was passed with enthusiasm Floyd
Mckm Garrison read an original verse which called
forth much applause. and the formal exercises
ended with the singing Of Fair Harvard" by all
the members, led by Everett Jansen Wendell.
Supper was served and then came rollicking songs
and stories til an early hour this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
MR. CLEVELAND NOT so WE'LL.
HE HAS HAD TO GIVE UP ANOTHER CON-
TEMPLATED TRIP ON THE VIOLET
VISITORS NOT ALLOWED At THE WHITE HOUSE
UNLESS THERE Is IMMEDIATE IMPROVE
MENT HE WILL Go TO GRAY

VISITORS NOT ALLOWED AT THE WHITE HOUSE
UNLESS THERE Is IMMEDIATE IMPROVE
MENT HE WILL co TO GRAY
GABLES FOR REST.
Washington, June 12.-The excessively hot weather
has aggravated the slight attack OF summer COM
plalnt with which President Cleveland has been an
noyed from time to time during the last three
weeks. until to-day. by the advice OF Surgeon r. NJ
O'Reiy. Of the Army who has been In attendance
the President denied himself 10 al visitors except
the members of his Cabinet who held their regular
blweeky meeting in his office The President was
first affected Immediately after attending the Deco
ration Day ceremonies at Arlington, Secretary
Gresham. who with him at the time, being SINH
larry attacked.
The complaint in each responded readily 10
simple remedies, but the day after Mrs Cleveland
went away last week the President had recur
renee Of the ma,ady. and was compelled several
days ago to call in Dr. OReily, as he expected 20
cruise on a lighthouse tender with Captain ROdley
D. Evans The doctor advised him not to go unu
time though the Presidents health has grown no
worse the prevailing high temperature has been
very debatng. and the doctor has now insisted
upOn the temporary abandonment of the enormous
amount Of tedious detail work with which Mr.
Cleveland Is always busted and. until he Is perfectly
well, the patient. under the doctors orders, must
deny himself 10 the numerous visitors VINO ABSORB
large part Of his time. frequently upon most trivia
Dr O'Renly has not seen his patient more than
once a dav and SAWS there IL no occasion to call
offener and there IA doubt that the present treat
ment is proving eicaciOus Unless the President
ia much improved in the next few days however, II
ton on a brief visit Gray Gables. In order 20 re-
cuperate and Il Is thought In such an event that ne
will make use OF the dispatch boat Dolphin, whlch
row les at the Navy Yard ready to sail at few
hourS' notice
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
Ar.RrRT IA MONTAGNE.

Albert La Montague youngest son Of Edward Ia
Nontagne died at his home. No Il West Fifty
fourth-st yesterday. He was born IN this city IN
lsS. He got his early education IN New-iorK' ana
then entered 81 Bede's College. 0t Manchester.
England from which he was graduated with nOnors
I'm 1885 lie then returned 20 America and became
4 member O.. the firm of f. Ia Montague sons.
wine merchants at No. y Beaver-st lie was taken
sick about three weeks ago. and his Illness de-
veloped into typhoid fever. from which ne died
Mr. La Montague WAS a member Of the Rockaway
Hunt cub and was "A daring rider lie was also
a member of the Union Racquet and Tennis clubs
Of this city. The funeral will be held to-morrow
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Church OF 81. Vincent
do nj
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
MRS. sAR7oR1sS REPORTED yGAcEMAvr

Baltimore June l2 (SpeclaD.-The reported en-
gagement Of marriage between Mrs Nellie Grant
Sartoris and Major-General Henry Kyd Douglas. Of
the National Guard Of Maryland has caused con
siderable gossip here. When seen to-day General
Douglas pleasantly remarked that the report was
great surprise TO him. as he had doubt 1t
would be TO Mrs Sartoris. This was all ne would
sy az mat time but later he issued for publication
general denial of the story. For some time how
Ner MS friends have noted his marked attentions
" Mrs Sartors. He has known her for many years,
iiom the time she was d young girl in the White
aouse Yesterday he made arrangements with the
&loprietor OF a hotel Blue Mountain. near
naeerstown, for Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris and
rer n children 10 live there all summer. General
vougass home is in Hagerstown. The General
mas oeen commanding the troops In the Cumber-
.and .s mining region. During the war he served on
.ne stans OF Jackson. Early Gordon and John
Brigade - "
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
ASTRATGHT TICKET IN NEW-YORK CITY.
THE ONLY HOPE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

THE ONLY HOPE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
- me Republicans In every city should put an end
vhs. W susoh with the enemy. as Republicans every
ana nO stdnl IOT c'tail anu nohest soNeli
Soe, pure ballot New York city can nope Tor
e.. e,.s government only through the Republican
re nsnnIe - ere are gool reasons lor D5'Symg ~ tn
aan TO the rear
THE OLD GAME WILL. NOT WORK.
from The New-York Recorder
psreold psne old game Is being played this year. The
csyoersuc reform politicians who. 10 elect Mr.
snss'sAnd sns voted in 1872 to give Tammany full sway
r.La ne" tease or power, are now endeaNorny 10
tSssshtn me Republican party tail TO their kite. and
Ts Pssrs,l, sal, into power The scheme VIII not YORK
psy,, Ihe Republican party is the real reform
''e II VIII follow where the Republican party leads.
A TEST OF MUGWUMP HONESTY.
f,om The Rochester Post-Express.
ys,p re,s , better chance Of beating Tammany this
NY n.y. woud be at least doubtful, in three-cornere1
csps,, ~xne the chances for success would De eX,
H. tieut ~ the Mugwumps and Anti-Snappers would
I'm IN support Of the Republican candidate. And
sbongy nsgy are honest in opposition to Tammany they
s'.L. sa. Iammany bad enough 10 the Republican
DO no, IN r order to DO IT, then 1t Is plain thai hey
cscipu puohc good. but merely to get control Of the
TIME THE INFATUATION CEASED.
',om The Brooklyn S;andard-Unio
- sun Seems to be regarded by AIugwumps as
VIZ atley necessary that the citizens OF New-York
nsrv nave been In the habit OF calling themselves
koosrdts and Notwithstanding desire 10 strike a
w. ior municipal reform should have a tickef 10
asanst the perpetuation OF the Tammany des-
ns,s nn mat Is not Republican. Whatever else hap
We are assured these people Will not vote the
TIM ticket. The reasons various The
Nc seems TO be close hand when the people Of
b.. tork CITY should recover from the infatuatiOn
tss mas ned large majority OF them to the servi-
e OF voting the so-called Democratic ticket.
THE ONLY WISE COURSE.
from The Oswego Times.
for 10TH City couldn't do a more heahhful thing
civ a aseil than to elect a stralghtout Republican
pc,,Ics! In fact. II Is the only wise course
'S'ucaiiy open 10 her.
-" WAY TO SUCCEED AGAINST TAMMANY.
rom The Poughkeepsie Eagle
not .svurse the Democratic papers In New-York DO
ins,s PROVE OF the plan of the Republicans 10 nom
nicinnai sraghtout Republican ticket for the mu-
the on, seIon next fall. but such nornina ton
Tamnnsy one that has chance OF succeeding against
ton s~y' IL was straight Republican nOmina-
peon,s ma ~ proke the Brooklyn ring and gave the
,S S'e VI that long-suffering city good government
yorS ~ % oLimted-New-York Centrai-leayes New
NJ " :. m; arrives CHICAGO $50 q. m. every
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
STEPHEN BAILEY.

stephen Bailey died on Monday at his home. No.
es9 Tnon-st brooklyn. elghty-six years old. lie
vas born In Mount Pleasant Westchester county
and lived there until twenty-four years ago. he
was a farmer and held public otices In his native
town In politics he was a Democrat. lie lett a
widow six sons and one daughter. Two OF the
sons are physicians His death due 70 gastrltis
and heart disease The funeral will take place this
AFT
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
OBITUARY..
MAJOR PAUL.

Mni,r Paul died last evening from paralysis az
Plalnsneld He served through the war IN the fh
Regiment - Pennsylvania Volunteers, ana was p:9-
,rnfed for bravery He was manager OF the Wool
run Plrl,r Car Company, ard atterward was de-
uarfmeni superintendent OF the Pullman C'WpiHy
H.. resigned - become president Of the American
steel Wheel Company. AMI was recently APPOINTED
its receiver. H- was director of the Liberty IA
tonAl Ranl fh!s c!'y. lie was nity-three years oid
and leaves a widow ana young son.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
yorYG WOMEN RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES.

Baltimore June l2 (SpeciaD-Slxteen young women
attired in black gowns and mOrtars received the
degree OF Bachelor OF Arts AT the commencement
OF the Womans College here to-day. The exercises
took place in the First Methodist Episcopal Church
a1ioJning the college buildings. President G1ucher
presideI and beside him on the platform sat PTesl
dent Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins University; Aiter
nraver by the Rev. Dr. Wltherspoon. Of the Presby-
ierlan Church President Gaucher made an address
on the rapid growth Of the college lie sald tne
400 students and when the two new buildings were
completed the college would have hve acres OF moor
sr1rn President Gilman delivered an address
strongly advocating the higher education or women
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13

Jacob T. phillips died yesterday morning at No
20 East Fifieth-st Mr.. Phillips was born in this
city nftv-hve years ago and was well known 10 all
ths snortIug men IN New OrK. At one time he
vas associated with Peter DE Lacy. At the race
tracks OF Saratoga and Long Branch his face was
- familiar one The funeral will take place to-
morrow from his home at 10 o'clock Il. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-13
FAREWELL TO ADELPHI ACADEMY.

The annual commencement exercises OF the Auei-
NH Academy OF brooklyn were held last evening
I'm the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mt Lafayette
ave and ST. James Place Essays were read 81, by
several girls, and orations were deilvered Dy r ic
we're addressed by the Rev John Britain Clark, OF
the Lee Avenue Congregational Chnrch, ana ,,er III