davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
lrr4c6IyG THE ANyExATIoy L1T

Az APPLICATION MADE BY GRAVESEND AUTHOR
TIES TO HAVE IT SET ASIDE AS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Albany Tune t-Attorney-General Hancock mas
received an application from the local authorities
~ Crov.aend asking that he bring an action IN the
srnre,,e Court 10 have the law anneXing GraVesend
~ Hrooilvn declared unconstitutional and set aside.
panors in the case were fled IN the Atorney-Gen-
,,s dcnorfment by Andrew q. Cropsoy, or New
York as attorney a day or two ago Ihe apphca-
,ion "a based on three different grounds
first that the original contract entered INTO py
residents OF Grayesend with the Dutch Government
y.,s ratified bv the United States Government ana
T. IN force al present. and that the Constitution ot
~ t'nited states says state shau pass a law
tu,nolriuR contracts; therefore, without NVtc OK
,hI nroplp ratifving the annexation, the oit NON-
trnct creating the town OF GraNcsehd cannot pc Az
nullcl. A.. .Aoro aro f:r,vesenI
-, ,utstondtng the holders OF which should De
's,,l,ed hefore any change is made in the gov
.rrr,nut furnishing; the security or INC poidS' -.
1rbe third reason advances the coh'titiom tfiiI
,b annnxation law abridged the term OF onice oi
t,s,r of tie peace, Wlicn Is CONSTITUTIONS one,
;rhe court of Appeals OF the state mas deSIa"i q
la.y Unconstitutional which chanseS IN. uatv ".
ci,r,ion OF Justices in Gravcsend 70 .NoNThi,p1I,
therefor. the Legislature had no right 10 ao'luse
the term OF Once .. ,.,t,,1 % civa = hear
,nr on th, matter on June 10. ard the corporation
t"5nsel a." of brooklyn Will receive notice.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Republicans. 81: Democrats. l. Populsts. T. Inc
Republican majority on Joint ballot is o.
CHOOSING THEIR COMMITTEES.

CHOOSING THEIR COMMITTEES.
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
BY THE GRACE-FAIRCHILD DEMOCRACY.
The members OF the thirty Assembly District or-
ganlzations Of the Nsw-York State Democracy-the
Grace-Falrchild organzltlon-met last night IN ''e
majority OF the districts and formally orgau']eu
This was done By the election OF chairman we
chairman secretary and treasurer in each district.
Members OF the County Committee were also e'ec'cu
on the basis OF one member for every lW OF irac-
ton OF 100 votes over 30 cast for the Delho-
cratic ticket at the last Presidential election. Ihe
committee will consist Of l7j3 members.
Nearly all OF the Assembly districts also selected
two members for the Executive Committee OF 'he
County Committee. These sixty WILL In turn e'ec'
forty delegates-at-large Together they VIII cons"
tute the Committee OF One Hundred; ints On
mlttee will practically have con'rol ol ~ tae vii he
e'S,e 40 ,b T"bers Of the Executive Committee
viii be- w r. Grace, Robert Grier Monroe, Alfred
Bishop Mason. Abrarn q Hewitt FredsriS H. Xai
dert Charles Candd he ToSest BALDWIN francis
M scott, Gustav Schwab. Albert Stckncy. Herman
RiIder and John " COZ. The main point OF the
not elected by the County COMMITTEE Du' ~ '''
Assembly District organization.
The election in the XXIId Assembly District was
hot;y contested It resolved itsef in struggle
between James p. Archibald. the labor leader ana
John 4 O'Connor the nominee of William H.
Grace. The OConnor men were triumphant.
In the XIXth District there was more H'e'S
state Of affairs There were two tickets put iot"N,
one BY the friends Of Edward 7. McCrys'"' anu
the other by the followers Of Michael j. huSh' h''
NJ tbeae men were candidates for the chairman
shin and the fight was fought for all IT was worth
Before the votes cast there was "o'
argument. and at one time It looked as '"e,e
might be general "freefora hsht Ine hit
,.,7irn,, y. invoked the power Of the Rolct'
AMI squad Of men from H,ng tng e5' f9 preserye
,.,cs II was preserved. Two Of the detegates VIZ
had taken of their coats preparatory - NJ
eat doWn AT the sight of the brass but'Vhs IN,
ISiein's followers SAID that his opponents .du i ~
fac kilograms every delegate kno"h to 10 ection
f.wor 80 lir K,e.ns ticket saying tnat ule ~.
bad b-n postponed until this evening lou
another said the opposite SIDE ana .sn TO 10
pprnsecute the sanlers Of the teesrams ior io'e"S
his name to them.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
r,.vrptn or MRS D. r. KIyGsFoRD.

1rc funeral of Mrs. Fanny Hamilton Bo"ioh
rtIureford. wife OF Daniel Parish h'nssiorH anu
louphter OF George S Eowdoin. whose dea1h las.
Friday evening was n great shock TO her lamiiy anu
friends was held yesterday morning III "race
,.,urch The service was conducted b. Bishop fot-
-. o.si.tod hv the Rev Dr. William X. Hunting
Ton and Rev. George II. Bottome OF Grace Church
n,,rish There were no pall-bearers. ana the conn
If oak. covered with purple velvet. was entirely
covered with wreaths OF lilies OF the valley "hte
roses nlacs and vioets
The body was taken by special train TO Iafry-
,,,., ,,, no Hudson where IL was placed In the
FAMILY plot in sleepy Hollow Cemetery -
Among those at tho funeral In Grace tnurch Wfre
coinnnl and Mrs $ Van Rensselaer, Cruger' Mrs
j. Pierpont Morgan, Miss Rhet Mr and MTs o,,ina MI
Miss yelling Miss Webb Mr.. and 'irs Henry
parish. jr: Miss Amy Townsend the Key; Air ana
9uer Mr. and Mrs James G.. X: Duer. Berkeley
Nostvn Miss Anna Sands. Peter Marie. Daniel far-
ish ir Miss Parish Thomas c. Meyer ana Alex
audcr = Webb Jr.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
JUSTICE WHITE NOT MlPRIED.

Berkeley Springs. W. Va, June 1.-THE report
Of the marriage OF Mrs. Kent TO Associate Justice
Edward D. White. Of the United States Supreme
Court, at this place Is without foundation. Justice
White came here last Tuesday with the lady TO
whom ne is engaged 10 be married in the autumn
shd her family to introduce them in their summer
nome. When the story OF his alleged marriage
nrst reached the Justice he indignant, and his
.ra'n became greater as kilograms of congratuia-
uoh and inquiry began 10 pour IN or him. lie was
exceedingly sorry tnat sucn a report should have
ppsen circulated without its truthfulness having
been inquired into
Justice White left here this morning for New
vieans 10 iill an engagement In the Court OF APP
psalA he had quite tumble from horse as he
was ABOUT 10 start out a short ride. The at
,,sshqant carelessy cropped the rein before Mr..
Waite was securely seated. The horse plunged for
ssu, and he was thrown 10 the ground, but es-
'4ped injury, except d slight Earring.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Postomcc Notice.

Foreign fer the week ending June 10 VIII Close
f1rou,pfiy In all cRses this office. as follows;
TCEsDAY-A $50 a. m ;'r North bt s,,e, tor o;he:
Sar,s oe Rr ri and La Plata countries must be directed
per Gresoryl at a NJ G ssppnfnamptSn and Bremes
letters Tor ireland must be directed per spree a.
10 N 5P N%Saplond ii I PEI FOR & and
Gao also tarhagena and Sayania va curacao per, per r.
direSied T@S5i per vsne5asa at 9 p M for Bueed'
wEDNEsDAY Il Nm, M 'sHHPis%aa5y S ~ 80 q. % S
airee Per Nooalsnt S9 at wl5sT "a M a t'i
D. S'ga m for cuba PER Coneho VIA Havana de,ters for
a.Po ar and dr rr9 Fso s' eon oe per- wandsre from
Yevdeans at 3o p M esr. M mus. as;
6s Z ~ sPsrRl p rS R and Ham.
Tb0o Tbgg at ST. roiS H. Lev wad and Tndwar Islands Mar.
nque ana neados PER s s Madana la 1eS'' psr 5
Madiana'o D., s,r,n. Vt.
ED1T BAHIA a. Ro Gs anso snS and
North Brazil and La Plata countries must De asreH nd
I,ny spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per s.
shTtRDAfXt for Brazil; via az. PerRamSSso: Ro
Hat,s i for Norih Brazil and La Plata Countries b
directed per CapuaD; at A. m for Germany, per y:
s5utRampon and Bremen. be directed per Asr ;:
Srec,e Si Cd r. per 0i ria5 H a, 10 a. m sSppementary
a M for Fortune Island Jam9ea Jsems 1 necbn sna
chapas abas.o aa Yuea;an e gT must Ss directed pc;
uetters be directed per NoTke - a. ., a. -.
for Netherlands direct per Arsefui va 80 :.
don, neers must be directed per Amsterdam j. ' - Ia ,-
osuppemenary 1880 M for Europe per a,ren,
nann via Queenstown; a, p M ior oco.'h
.nchoria via Glasgow detters must De directed
= T,Irao,se Grtters for Reltzc Guatsmaia ana
P,or,c cor,es mus; directed ''per Turqone , az y
,,r nuoasis. per :. Clinton. from New-orieah
y, ~ m ,or la Plata Countries direct per o. D. pei-
r.,,, nor China from
T. aior, close here daily 20 June u AZ o'3v Ia
t g. ..na and Japan Especially addressed ony) per
,n~ass OF Japan from Nancouver) close mere daiIy
n o. ,a as AZ G3O p. Malls Tor Austraia .e2ceps
- Sc- West Australia. which are forwhrrsi VIA bu-
,e, Now Zeaand Hawaii FIN and samoan lsands per
VI ro,n Francisco, close mere daliy up
>, Irne .n3 at $50 D COR arrival AZ New.fork oe
h soc,ey Islands ship Tropic Bird rror san Fran
IT,, cosc here daily mp - June - Ot 6:o p m Malls
Sr china and Japan especially addressed only per s.
r,.h from Tacoua) close here daily up TO June - az
an n, Mails FOR Hawaii, per s. - Aud,raia NroIn
g. ranciscol clo5e here daily up 10 July at I'D p M
Ss fnr susrnl4 texcept West Australia. Hawnn ana
iSiu rsanls ner s. Warrmoo uror Nancouyerl close
hya Ally after MAY '23 and up 10 July - AZ $50 m
Mos tor newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax ana tnshce
h., steamer close at this Office daily at $50 D. m Mails
,r M,oneion hy ran Boston and thence by steamer
cicse at This once daily $50 Mails for cuba oy
10 Tnr,pa and thence by steamer tSanlfs aon-
aavs and Thursdays close at this ofhce daiy at a m
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially Ios
dispa ch close at this once daiy ~ a. IN
Registered mail closes a. p. N, cay previous
CHARLES w. DAYTON PostmastsA ,
Pos,ofrce. Eew-York. " X. June iS'A
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
SCREAMS FROM THE "DEADWOOD" COACH.
THEY WE'RE FROM THE LIPS OF PRETTY WOMEN
GUESTS OF COLONEL CODY-A DAY ON
THE AMBROSE PARK PRAIRIE


GUESTS OF COLONEL CoDY-A DAY ON
THE AMBROSE PARK PRAIRIE.
By invitation of Colonel w F. Cody buffalo BID,
a merry party OF seventeen women reporters and
special writer's gathered about the bountifully
spread board In the Colonels dainty pink -and-yel-
low dinng-tent. ct Ambrose Park. yesterday after
noon, and enjoyed not only the choice yiands placed
before them, but feast of wit ana wisdom.
Floral epergnes with garands of smilax roses and
carnations gracefully entwined about the centre
panel Of plateglass, which reflected the smiling
faces. decorated the long table. each plate being
graced with an artistic bunch Of flowers. Sweet
strains from d mandolin orchestra, concealed from
view. added to the pleasure OF the OCCASION Mrs.
Croy, Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ames Mrs II. l.. kidder,
Mrs. Heaton. Countess De Montague Mrs. Haryot
Holt Cahoon. Mrs Jennie T. wandIe Mrs. McQuirk,
Miss Cynthia Westover, Mss julie opp, Miss Ella
Starr. Miss Adele Porter. Miss Jessie Wood Miss
VI. A. Taft. Miss Lillian Baynes, Miss Grace Gould,
and Miss Gertrude Eastman were the guests ana
Colonel Cody was ably assisted by Mrs. Beck and
Mrs. Salisbury in their entertainment.
Bright speeches and good wishes were made by
guests and hosts and then adjournment TO
the big tent" followed. Soldiers. cowboys,
Cossacks. Mexcans. Arabs. Gauchos. Indians ard
horses-most wonderful OF all-flled the next two
hours with whrl OF wild excitement Foremost
among the horses ranked the $1,000 stallion pre-
sented to Colonel Cody by General Miles, his silver
trappings glistcnlng In the sunlight, his nead
proudly tossing though he fully appreciated his
position.
Not the least In Importance on the programme, az
all events to the special party; was the attack S
on the Deadwood Mail Coach by Indians. Six OF the
party. with many iutterngs, and excited inquiries;
took their places in the vehicle; and as Il dashe9
rnadly over the course. pursued by the bands or
Indians shrill feminine screams accompanied the
volley OF blank shots -,
Not only was a peep given into the private Wig
vans Of the high chiefs. but an Introduction vas
accorded and somewhat limited conversation car,
rled on The party visited the cowboys WAlie az
supper and met a rousing reception. and real cow
bov supper followed Not until each place Of in
terest-and they many-had been nXpiored
the party's picture taken. with the Indians IN me
background and vote of hearty thanks eNtend" 70
the gallant host, did the party regretfilly leave
"the headquarters Of prairie realism and generous
hnsnlfailfY"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NDw-HAvEN FILES A DEMURRER.

THE NEW-HAVEN FILES DEMCRR
Hartford June lin the United States Circuit
Court to-day the New-Yorl New-Hayen and Hart
ford Railroad fled demurrer to the complaint or
the Nev,-YorlI and New England Railroad IN the
freight discrimination suit There are two counts
In the demurrer In the first count. the New-iaVeh
road says that on the showing or the Ne"-hrS
laud's receivers in the complaint, the ro1d Is IoI
entitled TO relief In the second count II IS aiesti
that all the acts against the New-England road
referred 10 in the suit nothing more tnah lle
exercise OF lawful rights and constitute no uniaw
fui discrimination against the piaintin. Fresiaeni
Clark Of the New York New-Haven ana ttaEttoru
road presents a sworn statement that me deIlurFcE
is not brought for the purpose OF delaying acton OF
son senior council OF the road. preaents sworn
statement that in his opinion the demurrer Is wei
e,rot,nf Il in law The defendants pray that the
pillnfirrs bin OF complaint be dismissed and the
proper costs assessed.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
coLUMBINs CLASS DAY EXERCISES
THE MEMBERS OF "a HAVE FUN OVER Pi'EsE%TA
lions AED PROPMESILs.

TONS AND PROPHEslES.
The senior class OF Columbia college he'd us an
nual class day exercises yesterday afternoon III
the college library James +. Beray' t"e
eocre,arv OF the class opened the e%"r-
c,ses bv the ro.lca.. This followed by bTlef
address OF welcome by Henry Merwin 7hra1y'
chairman OF the Class Day Committee. Albert cap
ron Phillips the historian, sketched the career OF we
class giving its records In college athletics eic'
lie also gave few particulars concerning the cIaSs
"a who.e md different Individual members. The
average weigh, was Jas pounds. the Aghtest man.
y u sul weighed Ils pounds while the heaviest
W w Shaw. tipped the scales Al 200. Tne average
he gh was feet 10 inches, the shortest ma" a''
2 inches and the tallcst feet inches. lhe
average age was twenty years eleven 'Ho"'"'' w
aee or the Youngest sixteen and OF the o'ueSt
twenty-five one man was engaged. "h!ie seven ha'
been Nineteen had taken honors, whie t"e"'S
three had not. A. v Williams Jackson wa a. hand
hv tho class as the most popular ana ,isO tne , a,
s1rnee, rrnfessor while Professor q. Il. NO"iD'ii
yyas chosen as the greatest bore win Or j. = -
bert a close second Kenneth VI MurGii,na."' i, u, IN
was voted the most popular """ '' 7N'
J.. ~ Lawson az second , a. oioeo noern
Eugene Howell DAILY then read the caS8 Dull On,
and thc prophecy delivered by tdlnpn'H IIi KY
Locke who skipping to The year IA I Hrcw hhiId h
ings nj the new site at ilOOplingcaie i una
The presentation by j. l.. berry, us """''' '
the feature Of tho afternon. -. , a.. .,,ss q nj
yshanard Knapp ir. the president or the class anu
also It's yaledlctOran, delivered srlous Dut pa ,
ant address touching on the sadn.si vt w. hrea,ne
a parting OF any kind. ana especially at a DIT VI ~,
Of college friendships. The class ode. composer ~
Archibald Douglas. was sung TO me ar e,rnom1 ~
''E,tnn floating Song" and the rest OF the
VAS given M TO an informal dance In the hDTnrE E
T., ,be eveninc a concert given by the rIce'
Banio and Mandolin clubs on the campus.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Mr. CROKERS SUDDEN DEPARTURE,
LOOKS A LITTLE THAT WAY.

LOOKS A LITTLE THAT WAY.
from The Wilmington News
FL ~ looks very much as II Croker had fed TO
!. rurope to walt until the investigation storm now
~ pVgress has blown over.
Is IT RETREATING UNDER FIRE?
',om The Bnghamton Republican.
nsss. H. Croker has described himself as man who
sssr , retreats under fire Perhaps this Is not re-
N'e'' perhaps II is confession.
SYMPTOMS ALL POINT ONE WAY.
ron The Utica Press
In, his departure has all the Indications and symp-
Injustice "fi
FEELING THAT WILL NOT BE ALLAYED.
fiom The Philadelphia Times.
NJ mere are those who think 1t little strange that
Csii,Sorooker should have made an extended trip to
sscts ers were brought 10 trial and conviction for
ron IS Tsnmf5sSrTd frauds and that he should have resigned
H. Nmnlltee got on not scent Inc departure OF
'' croker for Europe Will not allay this feeling.
ABLE IN THAT. AS IN ALL OTHER THINGS.
'.om The Washington Post.
.rS al Croker Is an able man who knows just when
>Na now to take rest for the sake OF his health.
~ THIRD TIME LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
'som The Providence Journal.
tne explanation that It Is the state OF his health
sr ~sn has Induced the trip would be more readily
tbss,p.esd by an unsympathetc world were II not
,mste OF New-York unsuted TO him at the very
u.n u,aent when an investigating committee was hot
1--WE HIM CHANCE TO COME BACK
',om The New-York Evening World.
e,w .ow let the committee act honorably toward the
tbssse chief by giving him opportunity TO prove
SWa ms friends are right. and that he did not run
fh.aas, IKE coward. 10 avoid investigation. Let
hs. hotify Mr.. Croker that he Is wanted by them:
kir' 4, was their intention 10 subpoena and examine
arS ~ ~ ne Interest of justice and good government.
an endt they invite him TO return and to submit 10
~ examination.
rAooklNG AHEAD FOR NEW TROUBLE.
m The Springfield Republican.
sauiac iacts are before the public which lead to the
vhas NJ suspicion that Mr.. Croker's sickness. and
eonna aiuvaney might call his evasion are not un-
1an foreshadowed
Yne.slcago Lnited-New-York Central-Ieayes New-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
TO DECIDE UPON THROUGH RATES

An effort will be made tomorrow at meeting
~ the officers Of the Eastern railway lines TO be
held in this city. to settle the question OF through
rates II Is probable that in this settlement tAe
Eastern lines Will TO the terms OF the western
lines In equallzing rates by the way Of me dereht
ii,ncflons The bae!s OF this equalization VIII De
ibat The Western lines will stand the loss on west
bourl tonnage and the Eastern lines on eas,,
hn.uI In this adjustment. the Eastern lines VIII
b. the greater sufferers owing 20 the larger east
bound tonnage. To-day the Rate Committee OF me
southern Railway and steamship Association VIII
met IN ihi c,y % settle tn existing troubles De-
tween fhe land and water routes.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Notices Of marriage. must be Endorsed Win
full name and address


BARNES-On June II. 1894. Robert c. Barnes In ns
FGneral services to held "Wednesday. June 49, sf
, u m AT Marcy Avenue BAPTIST Church. Mafcy-aVeL,
corner II Madson-st., Brooklyn
Relatives ana friends Invited - attend
DINssfORE-Tassei away in BROOKLYN on Monday June
H. 1904 Curran Dnsmore In his Isth year \. q,
Funeral services the residence y MS s0n-ln-aw, ~ d
Ii-yie ir "a Ialsoy-s. Wednesday the l3th lnsl.
al
DONINICK-At his residence Saturday evening. June
D. Alexander Doninick. son u MaTy ID end the late
Iarrcs " lomnick. IN the tlh y'1f OF Ms axe ~
Funeral from late res-cnce - Eas oeth-St on iues-
day morning. June Il. at ~ O'Clock
rVES-At his residence Hunts Point New-fork CitS
Fretericll b. Ives in the I3I year Of his age
Notice u funeral hereafter
PATTERSON H. Lucy Paitersor. widow or Harry
Patterson esq, os Hoosck Fails IN the lWth year OF
her age. "a -. - ,o,o r..,-
tarce - West 3itn-st
lnterment Hoosick lals
RODEE-Og OgGcnshurg, y Y. June o. lS,i' h,yira aac-
Arthur VII. Henry R0dee AID mother OF Mrs' E A
Schelengcr. Of this CIT
s,,oTAt his residence Ii2 West 1920 St. on Sunday,
Tune 10 Professor David Burne scott agl - ysi's
Tr.lal services VIII be held at hrs late resileacs' On
Wednesday evening jane l3 e. o cloeh-
r-,crtneut az convenience OF family.
B.a-a Tr1if
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

7. Mcguire. the treasurer of the Fourteenth
sreet Theatre. takes his annual benefit on Friday
ssAhg. June 90 when long and interesting pro-
ranme will be presented by well-known actors
and actresses who have volunteered their services
Tiny bottles Of TabasCO sauce VIII be given out
next Saturday Afternoon as souvenirs Of "TebascO'
at the Broadway Theatre
Tonight will be another special occasion at
the Garden Theatre. The members Of the gradu.
ating and furlough classes Of West Point and their
secured seats.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
ILLINOIS crNrRAEs EARNINGS.

c,hrcaco. June IA statement OF income by the
Illinois centra. for the ten months ending April
9o shows ,he following: Cross receipts tr3n tr2a
ii. Increase over 'ost year OF Slfeo''o'
w., xp.nses and taxes N22}52i1 an increase
5rcr las, year of 500 S5l excess OF receipts over eH
, It,,rse Z &c gg- an increase over last year OF
g. ,aS i9S. 5ross receipts from traffic for the month
~ Nav wrre estimated at Sl.i366 an estimated de-
crease from last year OF S-JoH
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY GROWING

Portland. Ore. June lL-Complete returns from
twenty-five counties and nearly compete returns
from the remaining seven give the following vote
for Governor: Lord Oep). 4OG9 Pierce u0p]
J45i; Galloway (Dem), $780, Kennedy fro'' Ia
os; Lords plurality 1883. The scattering re. re-
turns yet TO come IN will probably increase L'ru
plurality. ~ ,,.., (ps,\ Tor Con-
s-ress In The LIST District has 90s7 plurality ana
that Ellis (Rep). IN the lid District mas p'safrs a,
GRepubcans 10: Democrats. 8: PopulAtA douSe
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
THE ooyERyoR IN THE ADIRoyDAcKS.

Albany June ll.-Governor Flower started for
the woods on fishing trip to-day. and Will not re-
turn before Friday. lie has accepted an invitation
10 go TO New-York on June % and extend a welcome
IN oenalf OF the State % the German societies eX
pecied from all parts of the country to attend the
6angerfest Colonel T. Williams. the Governors
secretary, will sail for EGrope on the Majestic on
Wednesday afternoon. Intending 20 enjoy his vaca-
ton in foreign travel
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
MEANWHILE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

Neadvjlle Penn. June 1.-THE annual coHinepce-
ment Of the 'Meadvllle Theological school occurs
this week The baccalaureate was preached tn'S
evening at the Unitarian Church by the heV.
cnwp1e,ed a haif-century Of prosperity ana appro-
pirate services win be he'd The snhr'ai Is to be
held this week In conjunction with the commeHSSe-
,nsn, nv 2erc,s@a Or Edward Everett HaIs IA
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
SHE DIED " HER iOTH YEAR.

Mrs. Lucy Patterson widow OF Harry Patterson.
Of Hoosick Falls died yesterday in her Tooth year at
her home. No 70 West Thirty-fourth-st. The
funeral viii be held there this evening at 6.3J
o'clock. and the body will be taken 10 Hoosick Falls
for burial.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Nrw-JERsEY WOMEN MUST NOT VOTE

~ =
Trenton June II (SpeciaD.-The Supreme Court
OF New-Jcrsey to-day again placed barrier III the
wav Of the "emancipation" Of women. In ue'
csion by Chief Justice Beasey In the quo "arrahto
nlod by owen AIenson. Of Englewood To"nahlp
Bergen County against Road Commissioner b'hhe
II f. held that women have no right to Vo'e IN
school districts on school matters. IN u" the
Legislature passed act which was construct Dy
Commissioner Blake when chairman OF the town.
shin meeting as empowering every resident Hi the
township whether male or female. VINO sh'iIi pc u
t,roucrt v-oVncr to vote on school matters, MANY
Of The women OF the townships voted uhuer ms ~,
rnnet truction of the law and Mr. blake WAS uI-
,,n,nbantly elected Road Commissioner. MT Nlien-
son fled an information Oh the grpund OF
taking the ground that women were not enutItu W
cxcrcise the franchise. The court says thht tle
Legislature cannot extend the franchise Deyonu 'ie ne
consfitu;ional provision. whether the once 10 pe
voted for be created BY act OF the nesisa.i,Ic i,u ~
hv The Constitution. The decision. II Is Denevea
,;I have the effect OF preventing women from Not-
ing in all Western New Jersey. ~here tney n nnxv
neen taking uute active part OF late IN Aspury
rk also they took active interest," IN tne
election and by their votes secured iarse "Pp''P'
afions for new schoolhouses