davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT UNION.
IVY EXERCISES or THE GRADUATING CLASS-TI
ALEXANDER TRIZD DEBATE.


ALEXANDER TRIZB DEBATE.
Schenectady " Y. June . CSpeciaD The COM
mcnccment week exercises Of Union College. which
were begun last evening by the htccalaureatc ser
mon OF the Rev Dr. Henry u y 18th. We're c1ntin-
uel to-day There was a meeting Of the Centennial
Committee having IN charge the Appropriate crle-
braton next year u ~" centennial anniversary or
the founding of thc college IN l7G The committee.
At this meeting. perfected is report, ~ be made
tomorrow 60 the trustees and the alumni.
At T. IN the ivy esercis,s ~ tho graduating class
were held under th- spreading elm ia tho college
garden. Tne ivy orttlon VAS delivered by J. Ice
Auchampaugh The pipe or8t.pn 10y Joseph y. White
and IN, ivy poem by Bartholomew Howard. After
ward the class performed tl~ solemn ceremony or
smoking the class piIc and planted 20" class ivy
The balance of he class-day exercises VIII p. he'll
indoors tomorrow evening in the First Presbyterian
Church.
THIS evening t'r prize speaking - ~ Junior nnl
sophomore classes AMI ~" Al"Naii"r prize contest
in exfru.I-,ran.ous debate were held 4n th" l!r~'
Presbyterian church. Thr Junior orators were VIII
IAN Allen. Theodore + Bayl"s. Albert cox and
C1rkc W Crlnn-H. ihc aophom'rrS william IL
Hail. Howard Msiery snd Damn l.. Woods Tho
cQntcsinnts FOR the Alexander prize were Albert s.
Wotlo N: E TTiari Hor1io NJ Foi,ck bourls
Campbell. Raymond u Fuller. Charles Smith
al. Jeremiah Wood The Alexander prlD. s one u
~ offered each wear by l. g. Alexander. - Ncw-
York. for proficiency IN 'Nf"wPor'n o1uF debate
cral months IN nivarcc. nu' the particular topi,
Tor discussion IS announced only i"n minutes before
the dchat- opens The prize winners VIII not D. an
nOunced TN CONNIE nccncnt day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
Mon OFFICERS OF THE rREEuASoyS MEET

HIGH OFFICERS OF THE FREENI SONS MEET
The annual convention OF the Sovereign Grand
Consistory OF the Sovereign Grand Inspectors Gen.
eral OF the third degree. Ancient arl Accepted
Scottish Rite opened yesterday I'm Cerreau Consist
ory III West Twenty thirl-s,. Among those pres
ent were Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Com
mander Wheeler Cable. Of Boston Mass: Pulssant
Lieutenant Grand Commander George Davis, OF
Charleston W Va: Grand Orator and Minister Of
State Elias II. Barley, OF Brooklyn; Grand Secre-
tary General William II. Sutton. OF BROOKLYN
Grand Treasurer General John II. Russell, Of New
York; Grand Marshal General C. II. Benson, o..
Jersey City; Grand Master General Of ceremonies
James L. Watson. OF Lexington Ky; Grand
STANDARD Bearer George r. Coffroth. Of Balnmore
Nd; Grand Captain Of the Guard John p s,er
ner. OF Chattanooga, Tenn: Grand Senescaal Ei,
ward q. Bangs OF Lenox. Mass: Grand Senunei
George W Davis. of Brooklyn; Assistant Grand
Secretary James $. Fraser OF New-York city ana
Deputy Grand Master OF Ceremonies James
McCirath OF Jersey city.
The response TO the rollcal showed ths presence
OF thlrtythird degree members from NeN-l0rA
Ncw-Jersey. Pennsylvania, West Virginia. hen
iucky. Nebraska, Maryland. Massachusetts New
Hampshire Missouri. Washington, ID. c. Virginia
Tennessee and Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE corr rs.
;rAY FOR THE SISTERS JONES.

STAY FOR THE SISTERS JONES.
Caroline Ogden and Frances ogden Jones' the
two spinster sisters. aunts Of Alexander Mckenzie
Jones and William T.. Jones. who recently went TO
their country seat Newport In order to avoid an
order for their commitment for contempt of court
for refusing pay their nephews each No"o out Of
a trust fund OF nearly $9o0o0 created for their bene
~ under the Will Of their grandmother. Caroline
ogden McCagg have secured a stay Of all proceed
ings from Justice Ingrlham. OF the Supreme Court
which VIII act as n bar their commitment. The
condition upon which the stay Will he granted Is
that III" annts pay ~ their nephcws $3.50 instead
OF 500 as directed IN the judgment OF Justice
Andrews. All proceedings will be stayed until the
hearing and determination ~ the appeal before the
General Term OF the supreme Court, IN October
p.N
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
MR. CLEVELAND on THE GOLDtEXPORTS
HE SAYS THERE Is NOTHING IN TIIE'siTCATiCN
TO EXCITE APPREHENSION

To EXCITE APPREHENSION
Washington June 25.-The President in speaking
tonight Of the financial situation said:
"The offer of certain Of the New-York banks to
replace from their vaults gold drawn from the
Government Treasury for shipment abroad Is GER
tanly thoughtful and patriotic. j not only tehls
TO maintain the Treasurys gold reserve In good con-
diton but II adds the stock of popular commence
which Is AT all times important
The, elements which make up our actual sltua-
tion do mot Justify any apprehension: and the Ad-
nnisration stlll adheres It's pledge and determ-
naton 10 protect our National credit ~ all hazards
and to keep the quality OF our money equal TO the
best so far as the limits OF executive power permit
"Of course croakng and the spread Of dsqueting
tales is calculated to inJure the strongest lnaucl'
condition assume however. that there Is too much
patriotsm among our people and too much fami-
iarty with resources and! capabilities to permit
our reserved force and financial vigor 10 be DIS
Issued replcnish our stock OF gold. il was nearly
as low as now. While outside Of oar gold We had no
available money 70 pay ordinary expenses OF GOV
ernnent only about $l9Oc00r0. we have now, beside
our gold and I'm money appicable.tO Government ex-
penses. more than 100000
Il understand II Is charged. in certain quarters
ponod to the amount OF $OO00tOo or s7j.Oo1O. This
Is not true. We are paying as We go In the usual
way Last year mp 70 June | the balance against
arising from the export and impor, of mer-
The balance in favor from the Same period this
wear was S62 9C0562 representing a change in our
favor Of S275l260s. These conditions. taken in con-
nection with the willingness of our banks to help
the Treasury during any temporary and unusual
drain OF gold ought TO sfy the most conservative
OF safety II must not be,fOrgottcn, as another
favorable feature in the situation. that are no
longer purchasing silver and issuing gold obliga-
tiOnS IN payment therefor
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
LAconLoRANrz,s sroRr or roLIcE cLrHHINo

aeon IORANTz'S STORY or P0LTcE cLTBBINf.
Another story OF police clubbing was reported yes
terlav to Inspector McAvoy at Police Headquarters
bv Jacob T.oran,z. wholesale produce dealer who
lives AZ Ne II Strykers Lane. Tho accused man
g. Potrolman james Haugh. OF the West Forty
scvrpth-st. station
On saturday afternoon Lorantz. according TO the
story he told Inspector McAvoy got Into an alter
cation with a pcdlcr who owed him SS. \ fight fol-
loved ! friend of the pcller's came 10 his assist
once Toraniz said that while the fight was going
on Policeman Haugh staDdinS on an opposite
corner with his arms folded. IL Gd nothing until
he saw him getting the bes: OF the two peders. He
then crossed the street and took hand In the scue
Iorantz said he was knocked down and struck on
the head and In the eye by the policeman, who
used his club He went 10 Roosevelt Hospital
where the doctors told him that his eye was ser-
ously injured Both Of the mans eyes were black
cned when he ca,'ed at Police headquarters.
Toraniz was accompanied by Bernard Kelly OF
No il5 Wcs, Fifty-second- St. who says he wilt
nessed the assault. Io. 'ernan HauRh Will be on
hand 10 toll his side of he story to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
ALLOWED TO RESUME BUsTyESs

The Bnnkers' Loan and Investment Company of
this city. which has been In process OF reor-
ganization for the last two months. has received
permission from the State Banking Department 10
resume business IL was again reported IN Wall
Street yesterday that trust company was In DIFF
hcuity but representative OF the State banking
Depar tment denied thA rumor.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
MULLTGiy PLEADS NOT QUITE.

Edward J. Muligan. who had been connec'eo
with the firm OF Rathbone & Son. Insurance agents
AZ No Isl broadway, for twenty-nne years ara
was arrested In Montc.air a week ago chargeu
with forgery was arraigned yesterday before JuGge
MARITIME In Part /. In the General sessions ne he
p.eaded not guilty, and was remanueu .o.,nSs 20 n
him Tor forgery IN the second degree lie has con-
fessed to embezzhng 5000, and hls lortner I'M s
p,oyees aege that he has stolen sieVVo from 'hei"'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
GANGER GrrrS LIS II-nGMENT.

Ex-Surrogaie Daniel g. Rollins. referee. has
made a report 70 the Supreme Court. holding that
Frank ". sanger. the theatrical manager IS en-
titled ~ Il judgment FOR ~. i3l 60 against r Henry
French IN the litigation which has been pending be-
tween the managers for about five years. aris
ing ont of the profits 81 the production known as
Little Lord Fauntlcroy."
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
FAST TIME To TIE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Syracuse y Y June 2.-An innovation In North
ern Now York railroadng is the putting OF the
Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands club tram
Tho first trip was made to-day 1t Is scheduled Tor
the fastest time ever made to and from the Thou
sand Islands The route is the Rome Water
town and Oglensburg and NewYork Central The
train makes the trip from Syracuse to Clayton In
three hours and twalty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
NINETY -FOUR's DAY At DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, y H.. June &-Dartmouih's class day
was greeted by fair skies and gentle hreczes At
o'clock the class assembled In front Of old Dart
mouth Hall. where the procession was formed nnl
marched TO Bsscll Hall The exercises were opened
with an address by Frank Decker Field. OF Omaha,
Neb. IN Grafton on "FTieadshp was delivered
bv John H. Bartlett OF Sunapeo. y. II. Bertrand
A. Smaey. Of Lebanon. \. II. read n remarkably
clever class poem. and Frederick Carleton Allen.
OF IIoukintOn. II. !. delivered the address to the
president.
The class then formed In procession ard marched
10 the campus Dartmouth Hall. the new alumn!
a. ihlctc field the College Park, the granite tower
and the pine. At each point addresses wer" made.
Tho exercises closed with the singing Of the class
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

necessity Of full and thorough invesgaton OF me ne
armor plate frauds. After the refusal or tTaiS 70
reply to questions regard 20 his conference WIN
Mr Frick. nothing seems left for MI FLICK 70 90
except 10 tell what done and ali be kneW aDolt
when he wrote his letter % Decernber. lHS II :
understood that ex-Superntendent CINE. wno WtS
present to-day during part Of the examination
viii be examined Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
A CIRCULAR TO ATcrusoN STOCKHOLDERS.

circular has been issued by certain Atcnson
stockholders calling upon all holders OF stock TO
select one OF their number 10 represent their IN
,rests IN n general committee which will have COM
pete control OF the interests Of those whom II rep
rnsents The idea of those who got up the clrcuHtr
10 ,o continue the recevershp until the company Is
able 10 pay full interest on It's bonds.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
LAKE SHIPMENTS FALL OFF.

Chicago June &.-There was but little change IN
the volume Of east-bound shipments last week as
compared with those OF tho previous one. All told
they amounted to a 500 tons against 4S6l tons for
tho week before and 52H tons the corresponding
week last year Lake shipments for last week
amounted a. 422 tons against b2529 tons FOR the
previous week.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
MR.. ST. GAuDrHs HAS NEW DESIGN

Washington June 2-Augustus St. Gaudens the
artist has arrived here with competed design for
the Worlds Fair medal of award. which VII be
submitted 70 Secretary Carlisle for his approval
upon his return from his trip down Chesapeake Bay.
II is more than six months since the New-York
artist made his first design which 1t VIII be re-
called was rejected because the male figure OF
Amerlca Was not even clad In summer attire and
upon being remode,led declared by the senate
Committee the Quafro-C CENTENNIAL 70 pe as OBJ
iectIonah,e 10 their views Of correct taste when
frst submitted This is the third effort OF Mr.. ~.
(;audens 20 meet the views Of the Washington
pursts and the lntimatlon IS thrown out that In The
mean time Secretary Carlisle has received other
medals from competent artists. not so famous as
Mr. ST Gaudens, one Of which may, after all be
selected for the Words Fair me ial Of award, In
stead of the ST Caudens production. Mr.. 81. eau
dens has already received 5000 for his design. So In
a financial sense. IL Will m0ke no difference 10 him
whether his design Is finally accepted or not.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
DEBATES AND DRILLS At AMHERST.

Amherst. Macs. June % CSpecaD Amhcrst's
commencement exercises were continued to-day.
In the morning the junior class. which the
Lincoln prize for the best dumb. bell drill and
marching IN May. repeated IN" exhibition ia the
gymnasium. At the close Of the lriil there was
dancing Later the class Of 'si dressed In tn" r.
rlans of their gym suits went through their own
drill of ter years ago The Hardy prize debate by
rnombers OF the senior class held In the after
noon. i meeting OF the advisory athletic board
waq also held this afternoon. The dcclamationa
for tho Kellogg prizes given In the evening
bv members Of The two lower classes.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
crAss-pAY EXERCISES At WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Corn June q (5p~cIaD Glass !, y
exercises % Wesleyan University were held to-day
on the campus The speakers were "a follows:
Presidents address. Theodore II Jameson. re-
sponse President Raymond. class history. John i.
Thompson. Oraton. Frederic ". Frost poem.
Frederic L. Knowles. presentations. T. l.. Steele.
prophecy. r.. gar e. Snyder. master NJ pipe crrs-
mony. Is. Il. Hrlggs; ivy oraticn. Harry r. Van
dcuscn. The annual award OF prizes was made
At O'Clock. the chapel was crowded at the gec
club concert An excellent programme was rem
dered ~ u o'clock. the junior promenade was
held FL ArUOry Hall.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

OF SARATOGA second Class OF s5 n Cie,oD LIE Di
Frank;lnville. first; James w. Carma' oi N''''''''
second. ~, g., frort NJ
The campus day exerc were hed ~ T Of the
d,v John J. Ward delivered the Grafton ana DMsn'
Coigrove the poem Responses we're mar ~ r,cI T
N Ra;ch 'e5 f. s. Babcock. 'S. ana freier'ch
pur
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
THE ARMoR PLATE INVESTIGATION

Washington June 25 CspecaD.-The examination
81 c. H. Craig to-day by the subcommittee OF the
House Committee on Nava. Affairs. while It was
nconc,uslye brought more clearly into view the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
REFEREES APPOINTED.

TTTT j
ily 1ngrhhafn J.
C,rraa National Bank striker Henry IIOyt.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Court
Tts
fporlea Rutl.r W. Ernest II CrOsby-Wilam But
lcr, f. - M.
TIy Bisohon. Jr. T.
Hattie T.. Dunn ". Charles Grucndahl-Th'mas W.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26

HEAD OFF TIE COMMITTED
r,s,tcs Irrrahom o., the Superior Court. yeser-
dav denied the motion made in behalf or Joseph j.
Emery to restrain the Reorganization committee
OF the New-York Lake Erie and Western hallroad
Company from issuing the S0c@w" OF oVn.s ss
II proposed to DO. Justice lngrahaW sdyS ia "a ~
coiIr,s OF equity are competent 10 look aitet the
interests Of the minority where II Is cledrly s.oW
,het their interests ieopardiZed, but ne ~ Oh te
onIr,nn that small bondhOldcrs. unless they can
show that their interests are Jeopardlzed, snou,u
not seek 20 restrain the VIII OF the great "iAJo''''
The motion is therefore denied.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
pp1zr-wrNNERs AT TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. June Dr.. The alumni prizes in
English composition offered to the sophomore class
at Trinity COLLEGE were awarded to-day MS follow:
Ne second Frederick Mcdonald Goddard. Wind
sor. " The third prize is divided between l'aul
Tvler Custom, Marshalltown Iowa, and James Wal
for Ginning Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
At HAMILTON.

CAMPUS DAY EXERCISES At HAMILTON.
T,ica. y Y. June y (speciaD. The occurrences
OF the second day Of Hamilton College commence
mont the campus day exercises on College
fIvl this afternoon. and the Mckinney prize dec.a-
nations tonight. The prize winners were: Class OF
a. Robert g. Macgregor OF Utica. nrst; Henry
White. ~ Holland Patent second. Class OF 90. H.
]. Cooklnham tr. of Itlca. hrat. William 7. Moore
New-York tribune., 1894-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ERIE REORGANIZATION.

JUSTICE; INGRArAM DENIES THE MOTION ~
HEAD OFF TIE COMMITTEE
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
Jane Made 4 Hit.

Jane was the attraction at the opera
house yesterday afternoon and evening
The bubhling, effervescing fun, the
numerous wonderfully comic situa-
tions, the strong way in which the
whole was presented, made the show
one long to be remembered by Jack
sonville theatre-goers.
The Jane company, under the man
agement of Mr.. Thompson, will leave
here Monday for short tour of south
ern Florida, the iteneray being PaIat-
ka, Orlando, Tampa, Ocala, and
Gainesville. The play should draw
good houses wherever presented, be-
cause it is first-class performance
and of merit seldom enjoyed in the
smaller cities, and further for the rea-
son that its chief interest centers in a
part taken by q Florida girl, Mis-;
Belle Gilbert, who renders it with a
charm and vivacity both talented and
fascinating. Miss Gilbert is from this
city, Times-U Union, Oct. 18th.
This excellent company will appear
at the Marion opara house November
9th
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
A bonded Warehouse,

Mr.. Paul, who represents the inter-
nal revenue department OF the gener-
al government, with headquarters at
Tampa, was il, the city during the
week to inspect the building proposed
as bonded warehouse, the Lafayette
block.
He objected to the building because
there were living rooms overhead,
which is against the rules and regula-
tions of the government.
The probability is now the store
lately occupied by Palfreeman, as a
grocery, and opposite the city market,
will be chosen.
For the past seven months the cigar
manufacturers of Ocala paid out
$24, 600 on bonded tobacco, and that
largely by Mr.. Jose Morales. 1t is es-
tlmated that the revenue from this
source, when business revives, which
it is now doing, will amount TO SOL 900
q year.
The special agent, Mr.. Paul, thought
that the sub port Of entry, Henry B.
King, would have two assistants, an
assessor and store keeper.
1t is not yet known whether Mr..
King will be permitted to select his
assistants or whether they will be ap.
pointed by the government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
THE NATIONAL.
JNo. II. vEREEN, MANAGEE

JNO. II. fEhEEN, MANAdEh.
This bibulous and edible headquar-
tiers is now under new management
supervised by that prince of good
fellows and excellent caterer to the
hungry and thirsty. Jno. H. Vereen,
is recognized the county over, as q
man that's known how to run a pub
lie resort of the kind indicated.
Here the thirsty and those disposed
to indulge in celebrating beverages,
will find the purest of WHISTLES, the
rarest of wines, while his brandy,
rum and gin, have no equal in the
market, including the choisest and
most fragrant of Havana cigars.
Oysters are also a speciality of the
NATIONAL, and no matter whether
you crave stew, banker after q roast,
broil or fry, his chef can dish them
up for you that their gasonomic excel
lence will be certain to make you q
constant customer of the place. If
you seek regular meal, the NATIO-
NAL can supply you and if you long
for something extra, or special dish,
here is the place that will fill your
order to perfection.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a. Dunn have
returned from Tampa and are at home
at Mr.. and Mrs. Grant McCalrs.
Mr.. James A. Harris came up from
Panasoff kee Monday to see his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah A. Harris, who re-
turned Friday night from her summer
visit to relatives in Alabama.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan, of Kentucky, has
been called TO the pastorate Of the
Baptist church. He is recommended
by the leading divines of the church,
among them the famous DR.. Broadus-
Mrs. P. Brown and her daughter,
Mrs. v. H. Phelps, of Marion, 8. G.,
are on visit to the Brown boys, of
the Tea Pot Grocery, who are the sons
Of Mrs. p. Brown and brothers TO Mrs.
v. H. Phelps.
Mrs. John F.. Dunn and her two
children, with her two sisters, Misses
Mamie and Maggie Eagleton, are in
Baltimore, and expect to remain there
until the first Of the year, unless the
weather grows too severe.
Mrs. P. G. Snowden passed Sunday
in Ocala, having been to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Goree Nelson, in Sum-
ter county. She returned to Jackson
vile Monday to remain with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Hawkins, DUR
ing the winter.
Captain Jno. i. Inglis, of the Dunn
ellon mine, and w. S. Wagstaff, of the
Southern Tourist, Jacksonville, spread
their neither limbs under the Mahogo-
ny of the beautifully renovated Ocala
House dining rooms Sunday and said
grace over one of the finest meals ever
served at that great hosiery. Mama
ger Clare wore his most insinuating
smiles, and the guests were royalty
entertained.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
Special Edition.

Editor L. s. Scott, OF the Crowley
Signal, Louisiana, has gotten out an
extra edition Of his paper, twenty-four
pages each, which contains over q
hundred illustrations of persons and
buildings in the town of Crowley, and
an excellent write.up of Arcadia Par
ish, Of which Crowley is the CHIEF
town.
Crowley is on the line Of the South
ern Pacific railroad, and several hun
dred miles west of New Orleans. One
of Arcadia Parish's chief distinctions
to fame is that it is the leading rice
producing province in Louisiana
growing more than one-third of the
crop Of that commonwealth. Tit
edition is q credit to its proprietor and
the liberRlity of his constituents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-02
Horse Auction.

Monday DIR. Skillern, of Tennessee
and Florida, held an equine auction at
Liddon Bros. stable, which drew a
regular circus audience. He disposed
of twenty-four horses at prices rang
from $31 to 800 Many of them were
bargains, and noted as sale of the
best animals for the least money that
has taken place in Ocala.
DIR. Skillern proposes to make Ocala
horse market, and with this object
in view will always have for sale fifty
to seventy animals in this city, and at
certain days duly advertised all over
the country will make puplic sale of
his stock.