davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22
BufleuS Mrnica= Salbe.

Die bette Salbe III Der Oselt iur Sdntttpunber
Nuetldunaen, Wuuben, @cidwire, SalSfub, Sledten
auiselpruusens 9sanoe. groltbeuts as>, Sae r. "a aIsyhs,s am9
WoufSmhioe Weiriebiauna ,uaeidert ober tetne Yesab>
luna .usrlaast. preis, ii, Gents Bic sdadtel. gu bns
Ben Sci s. 81. Often Seem Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22

Nur IL Gents per Nfuno!
Stiibe's ausse;eidnete Trantfurter
8urit. Probirt biclelbe uno ibr uer>
bet ii@er feline anbere mebr tauien. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22
New ULM
MEAT MARkE
- Don -
mux Retnbnrt.

NO. 8 SUED MINNESOTA STRASSE.
Setp 1lIua, 4etnu.
Die better Sorten frii9eu unb sep0delten
Nleii9es, @9mal5,. frii9e uno 9erGu@erte
@iirite itets all 9aub. .
" 8rttdbe "ms serau@erte 9drtmee 1ms
ttetA ~ babem.
3rii@e 2lutern wdhreno Ger Saiion.
@aarea uerben fret ms 9aus seliefert.
Sir @in6pteb uub S9meine be3able id
INNER bic b0dteu Yreiie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-02-22

- WaDreno DER lePten @oDe III
abermals Elm alter Mnlieoler bieli9er &C.
eenb pom Sob credit woroen. Soiepb
@ouier, welder iid idon int Sabre
1858 NIT ieiner Jamtlie III Conn ST.
oel nieberlie6 unb ais Elm fleiBi9er uno
frieoliebenoer Mann a1semein 9eadtet
mar, lit am Mittwob Wbeno gang plotz
lid in Nolse cines 9ersi6loses I'M Glitter
pon 81 yabren aeitorben. St war
wabrenb oes No9mitta9s nod NIT
@ol5baden unb louiti9er Nrbeit bel@afs
ti9t uno erit se9en Mbeno tlaate CT oob
ct nidt gang wobl fiible, aber Der 10
i9neu ais mEslid berbei9ebolte Nrit
fau6 i'm bereits ais 2ei6e Dot uno con-:
~itatirte bic obise Eooesurla@e. Oas
9ei@enbesansniB bes Ieritorbenen font
am 6reitog Gormitta9 int 8eiiein sabl:
rei9er 2%eiotra9enoer BON ber tatboliider
Stride aus itatt. Den 9iuterbliebener
umier tiefsefibltes geileio.
@eiBe @riiie, E0pfe uno Eele'
traqen BET &09in oft empfinoli@'
S@meraen elm. Das Bette Mittel 9eser
aue gerbrennunsen lit Saluotion OIL
IS ioute INNER CUR 9anb fem. Prei!
as Gents bic Glai@e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
pTVISUWENT ron POLICEMEN

o,.r DISMISSED AND NUMBER FiNFD-A POS
e,p,r SCANDAL. IL the EQUIPMENT BUREAU.
,;-o-re Il Iough,in g.. the c.erk ln charge Of
,h Jur,at, Of cloth AMI Equipment at Polio" Had
ouarters reelsncd rs position yesterday. II wH-
saii that the Comm ssoncrs hal ON" Suspicious
tia, he had been dcrciict Ia hs duty and had Of
1rel an Investigation - the affairs u the bureau.
H. had b..n absent from duty frequently. An *
animation u his accounts made oy order ~
President Martin several days ago. but Il was not
known that any discovery OF fraud hal been re-
ported by the examiners.
The Police Commissioners. AT their meeting yester-
dav opened bids - supply the Dspartemnt with
twelve pairol wagons. There wcre fifteen bidders
The loycst bid was that Of George y. Marx. OF
80 $40 East one hundred nd-eghtecnth-st. who
offered 10 build the wagons FOR 40 "ach Inc con-
tract was not awarded. commissioner Sheehan VIII
investigate the bids
Assistant District Attorney Wellman informed the
Board that he had received proof from Lee Phillips.
secretary Of the civil Service Board. that two more
policemen John bowling. % the fremont station.
and hdolph " Rchage of the East Eighty eighth
st. squad had secure their appointments on the
force through fraudulent cvil service examina-
lions The two policemen were ordered to appear
before the Commissioners on Tuesday Of next week.
Patroman John Fit2sbbons. OF the West Thr-
tieth-s, station was fined thirty days pay for
improper patrolling and using vile ana threatening
language to his roundsman.
The heavy punishment was inflicted because Com
missioner Martin discovered that the policeman on
his trial at Headquarters brought a professional
witness 10 swear against Roundsman William J.
Carey Patrolman Walter Lawson. of the East
SXty-seventh-st station, was dismissed from the
lorcc H. was found guilty Of being Of pos, IN
iiquor-storc and had fourteen complaints against
him In one year. PatTonlan Join j. Dem, or the
West Thriieth-si squad. wa fined fifteen days
pay for asesuitnS = c.iiZ'a named John Giimariin.
Patroman Joseph +. BUSH, Of he Fthh-st squad.
fined went days pay for using vile lanfuase
TO Mrs. Amelia iiill Other fines were Inflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DITTEH STILL REWiINS UjDDEN.
SUBPOENA SERVERS or NE LENow COMMITTEE
WERE LOOKING FOR HIM

SUBPOENA SERVERS OF NE LENoW COMMITTEES
WERE LOOKING FOR HIM.
In explanation Of the continued absence from
duty ~ Police Justice Paddy" Diver II was
said yesterday that he believed to be Keeping
away from tho city 10 avoid being served WIN
subpoena to appc9r a. witness hc:or" the IeN""
Committee II ia known that Immediately ait'r
the ledge" had his argument with Norris Te-
kulsky in the iiouor store IN Park Row, sub
poems server in the employ o. III" l"HoN commit
toe was trying to find Diver PADDY was Keep
INK away from The puhlir eaz" at the time an"
his nose was said to be decorated WIN court
plaster on account Of tho injury inflicted by Te-
kusky
one OF the counsel FOR the LeXow Committee
said later that had been the intention to can
Diver as a witness. partly "a an exhibit OF the
material OFT 81 which Police Justices had pee"
manufactured by Tammany and also to examine
hin, aiou; Lis alleged former connection with the
green goods" s~ini!ers. and about the political
argument with Tckulsky. 1t was understood
that REGISTRATION frauds had been mentioned IN
the argument Paddy" however. evaded the
service % the subpoena and ia not appear before
the committee
II could not be learned yesterday n the Lcxow
Committee had given orders to have Diver sum
moned az a witness since ne has been reportei
IN he r,avinr IN his summer home at Ccdarhurst
That hc might make an interesting witness Dc
fore the committee is not doubicd Th"r" was a
report yesterday thai on" o. "fadly's guests ~
r.darbrrst in th. summer o. 1873. vas Edward
Parmcley Jones a wcknown green goods ope--
aior.
The I.exoa COMMITTEE has boon expected To re-
s,n,e opcratious noNf Monday. nut there may
be a delay 81 another week before m" in'"stIga-
,ior ~ tho Police Department f. resumed. John
W Coff ~ counsel FOR tn" committee. Is away
In tho country and may not return to ~" city
noyt week one o. his assistants said yesterday
tba, he haA been badly In need % rest on account
of his extremely hard work ard mat %" i"'Fh' nor
Doc I'm condition 10 resume tho examination ~ VII
roescs he'or. the commute" before th' hcghhlhS
OF December. ., ,-,.. 1,
When the invcstigaiion is resumed II might b"
vol since the committee Is cmpo"'feh 10 lh'es'i-
cate tho police courts 20 learn no" much work
bns actually been performed 10y lhvNcr In IN" asst
two years "Paddy" waH away IN california wn'h
No hon, hucg wcrc being tried and conNlct'i
~ ,,ol,tiors Of the Election Ian. ana h" has
reformed little duty since his return, but his
salary OF s. o., u year goes on when h" ~ away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

Tho suit by william VI. lay. the architect OF
the Morris Park Racctrack buildings. against the
New-iork Jockey club. - recover t2itDO. balance
claimed f1r work on ;ho bIldings. was dismissed
yesterday 10y Justice Patterson. IN tho Supreme
Court bay VAS 10 receive per cont the out
lay. which amounted to $500. The evidence
showed tnat n me time the agreement was made
and 90. work done the JOCKEY club had 40 Inter
est N the racctrack or n" grAnisiand. and upon
this ground the court heli that the Jockey Ciub
nor liable. AMI tncr. for the complaint was
dismissed.
The cOnies, over tho Will % Mise Anna T. Norss
begun by her second c)usr. stephen M'rss. ct,l"
20 sud len cnl Yesterday before Surrogaf" Arno'd.
a MI. bv al, terms - which she gave portion
~ her property to cN-IGcEc William II. NrnouN.
" 10 had been her counsellor and advisor FOR many
years. ana also "f; 81 'H' 20 his two daughters.
H. "-tai" was valued ~ about s9r.p'. -" l.ft
h.gu-si- amounting 1bout $4,000 to relatives
t. make VIII EN-Surrogat, Ransom dii NJ bay"
any witnesses f1r the Cpniest?nt IL couri. am
therefore unable % 20 on with the contest Suiro-
cat" Arnold held that the testimony was sufficient
- establish m" viii
Judge freeman. ~ the Superior Court has inrd the
following Jurors 81 each To- Ealing t. APPEAR 81
his court - serve when their naiu'- w"re called:
Jeremiah NJ Tier hlk"". No III chr 'ophrr-st.
Potter ". hincs 80 = East Twenty -siNiE-st. job
ballard. hairlrcrscf. y, ~ Eighth-ave.. GeJrLr
IL Hughes oil-clo;h 40. l. West F!fiy-thiri-st.;
Inhr Early liquors. y. l2i West Sxts"n;h-st.
U~ni.rnIn r Siangland. engineer No lC7 Wesi ono
hurirei-a nd-twcuty-ninth-s Simon Schn real
80 ate 40 49, W,s' Eighty thrI-st Charles krah-
rtor PAPER 80 81 Brook ave" AMI Daniel Ot1n-
nor. grocer so $50 East Seven -sccond-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
co,.rr cArrXpARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme coif, General T'rm tore tan n~:nt p D.
F'lei' an ,aft|r ~ ~, 81 ~ - '' - " "-
supreme court Chamber Before TruaN = Court
opens ~ 10 % = m Motion calendar called 80 n
SSp' ami s ,ac, ~. o 9i5, 2. is rs, .$o
Inr $40. 22.i i'si. iciG 1855 i,|. III i4o" 1856.
is2g l7. 1865. 22G'. Ia ISL l'N. 1867. SD case
"nnremc Court Special Torn Pa; II Before Al.
dfc~s. j. Elevated kairad '%s. ,lr'r ...
Court Special Tcrn-iart III Adjourned untn
circnii court"rar, Before parre,t J-c,us.q TO be
,,ni rom rnrt iii Tor ,riaI clear.
Circuit Ccuri-Iart II Adjourned for tho term
1871 1870 2:aa ~ - siie 5:i 9als e.s aai.
l,g,. 2iG9. $3.50. .OH. -,r'S 2.ig .2an -sia
80 .Cl7. cnsr unfinished.
Circuit Court Part " Before Patterson. J-,'aus~s %
t~ sent from part Ill Or t.ial Gn,e unfinished
800. fl col. ioN. 49, f9l. l4G l16 .pi ,slG
ca GoS. s'. Clio clear.
suIeto C,uG-Equiiy Term Before McAdam Nos
superior court Trial Tcrm-Tart Before seIeWI,k
9 Nos. I3i2 500. s94 81 i"s 1853 I22i 1877
superior codr Trial Tcrn-Par Before Gnier,leevc
J.-Cas~ on: 80. $50. Van Tassel Boechc-. ~ day
sup.hor Cour, Trial Term-Par, II-iicf,rc Dugro J. -
ca.e On: 80 so. Hog ~, B"rd NJ day calendar.
FOR probate: william Gee. Albert =. Mowry Michar:
Mccullough. Rana.d Macdonald Frederick W Andres
1910 a. m Mary r. part.7. James - smith Eve
Fg.na r,2ef cur "s r,,, a. Pm p ro,r. ,
$40 VIII ~ Elizabeth Ice. at 1880 -.
common Pleas spec'nl Term-Beforc Eookstaver J.
NJ. 10 case unfinished.
Common rlras General Tern-rrf,re DAILY e. j.
Bischofi. Ir.. and Pryor. j. Nos Co. a. - 81 So -
A.. -. 60. y. - 20; p. rs. ~
.ss. gS' ~: - iT3s s5sc soa 81 s ai
common rlcas-Tral TcrmPar,s II and Adjourned
.or the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
GENERAL CiSSIUS w. CLIY MARRIED.

He WEEDS THE FIFTEEN IEAK-pLp GIRL phS'i'h
uls cnlLDRENs EHTREATIEs
rcxi,c,o, Ky Nov l3.-Gereral Caasius VI
,.,av vas married to Dora Richardson at - ocloc"
,hig n,ornirg Squire y. NJ. Douglass oihciaN"5
onl, the farm hands and relatives o. the sirl "ei
-, ,.cr.ral claws children did oil they couio
-, ,,revont their aged father from marrying MSS
p,.h,rIson who IS only af.cer years Ola, out ne
iai no attention to their entreaues
cincinnati Nov. IA Tribune corfeSpoh-
don. visited General clay 1T White Hail 'o-ia'
Tho Genera said in regard to his marriage:
Il have been in trouble for three months i'''
rovr tred to prevent me from marrying "'SDou'
,,..r sl,e. rot 4 divorce from my first wife 1t
D., all on account Of property u Is entai'' 10 ny
,,Idrop and Of course. # I SHOULD become the
rt;b,~ Of any moro children 1t would naturally
l..scn the value Of the interests Of he others |
,o,. her better .har ever loved any woman.
cr., h,.,ua Interested IN her when her mother ami
,,,o lutle children were en- d high bridge of the
cincinnati southern Railroad and 4 train came
along Tho mother told the children 70 run. one
o, them was Dora and she got off the brids' just
10, ttrue 20 ESCAPE tire locomotive. Her mother wss
piiied Az soon 80 Tive train sweep, by. Dora rushed
l,,,L ID, ber mothers siic. | cali that herosm OF
IN. highest type and admire heroisrn. Trey hav"
tired in every way 10 poison ner mind against me-
but notwithstanding their pleading and threats. she
wa4 firm in carrying out the plan she had agreed
on"
Tn. bride is no, propossessins. bat is well Do
v,oped fnr her age. She Is below the medium
hrrht Her odpcation has been sadly rcs'"cted
and the n"ighbors say 81" can DdreN r'an ana
Mis- Laura Clay. presiden. Of ;he Kentucky Equal
Rights Association. who lives IN ms cry, Was seen
tO-day. but declined to say anything regarding the
marriage ~ her father except 20 eNclam; 1T Is
too awful 20 mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
C.IrSED BY loss or BUSINESS.

CALDWELL & ErNKrH. srocKHKONERS. MAKE
~ ASSIGNMENT WITHOUT PREFERENCES
Charles J., caldwell and WIZ ~ Il. Bunker. com
rosinc TIE firm % Caldwell Bunker. STOCK
broker It ". IS Ne~-st. made an assignment
Yesterday without preference to Sherman W. hn'-
y,le LAWYER Of 30. - Nlss3u-st. Mr.. Caldwell
YVES IN H., hat trade COR o. aniy wears ana started
I'm Wall Stroe; In l>>c jar the firm Of Caldwell. Hay
G. Wqsrbrn WhD were .ucc "lel bv caldwell
Bunker & Allen. and IN is, By caldwell & Ehnker
Mr. Ca'.UcN was REGARDED a. In" capitalist % me
firm. end Nr Bunker Wls TIE S'oeE iNcaanse
Incn,bc~ They also EaI branch At Poughkce;3ie
TIE La, il.ties il is sat. t,- less than $"N~, ana
they have TO oa;stauaing contracts on IN" FN-
chance The failure * attributed Ia wall street
10 dr. rot loss or hrsncss and losses In ire
panic from which they were unable 10 recupeTate'
The members II the firm hope to resiim" business
In a sho;i time. Mr. Knevals said Yesterday inat
toere was no suspicion of crookcI work. ana mat
the failure Was simply due % the hArd times W non
Var!c.bp; Alien. a nephew OF W. IL Ndnier9it'
wa a pnrthcr MS nam, gave L. the 'irm cohsii"F-
able prestige. ana bis withdrawal took away large
amount of bushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
AZ ENTERTA INTENT FOE CHARITT.

An entertainment and ball will be given on No
vember q at the Central Opera House. for the
benefit of the funds Of the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety OF Fifteenth Street Temple \ competent
committee is in charge Of the arrangements and
IS putting forth every effort to attract large at
tendance to reward their friends for coming. and
to obtain the means Of carrying on the admirable
charity to which the society is devoted Hundreds
OF the worthy and deserving poor have been aidsc
by these women, their books show. Goa! and
wood distributed clothing and food are provided
for those who have them not, and doctors and med-
cine placed at the command Of the sick. The
officers are Mrs. f. Goldstein president; Miss II.
Strauss. vice-presideni; Mrs. II. Cohen secretary:
Miss r. Tannebaum, treasurer: Mrs VI. Birns and
Mrs. b. Furth. custodians ana Miss Ray Wallacn.
clerk
The entertainment vii, include features by the
Unity Quartet and the Two Ladies In fancy
dances. The deserves the hearty support OF
the generous and fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
REPORTS on STREET RALRoAD LINES

There n great crowd in the Common Council
Chamber yesterday morning. attracted partly by
the city OF votes and partly by the expecta-
ton Of important reports from the Railroad COM
mittce Colonel George T. Mcc Harvey was pres
ent as the representative Of William c. Whitney
and the Metropo.itan Traction Company. and School
Commissioner Charles Strauss as counsel for the
Boulevard line. But the Railroad Committee was
ready 10 report Chairman Ro!lin NJ Morgan
told Tribune reporter that the reports on the st
Nicholas-aYe. and the West Eighty sixth-st. cases
prepared. but had not yet been signed by It
ma jorlty Of the committee. The report on the St
Nicholas-ave is In favor OF the metropolitan
Traction syndicate and against the Thrd-ave. road.
The other report favors granting permission TO the
boulevard line TO build branch through West
Eighty-sixth-st. TO connect win the line crossing
Central Park. Chairman Morgan said that he had
called two meetings OF the Railroad Committee bur
had been unabie to get quorum together. The re-
ports yet bear the signatures only OF himself and
other committeeman, although the action re-
ferred to has been agreed to by the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
DEAN HOLE on FLOWERS.
HE STEPS INTO THE EXHIBITION or THE FARM
Frs CLUB. At THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
.Nn Is ASKED TO Make An ADDRESS

HE STEPS INTO THE EXHIBITION or THE FARM
FPS. GLIB At THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
AND Is ASKED TO MAKE AN ADDRESS
c.,u .ro,,er novor show bloomed into existence
Yesterday afternoon-the Autumn Flower show ~
the Farmers club at the American Institute, 40.
III 10 115 West Thirty-oighth-st. The show VA"
MANNED for two days. yesterday and TODAY, ana
MANY invited guests Of the club had the p'N'''N'
~ admission. At . O'Clock tho monthly meeting
NJ the Farmers Club was held in neighborlng
room. with the president, Or. F. ". aexom"r. III
tho chair W 4 Manda and John May addressed
tho members and guests the subject o. "ChryS-
anthemum Culture and answered questions lh'rH
were many anxious inquiries as To Jus, "r pr"p''
time for "pinchine.' and as 10 what one nuS'
do II the plant is growing too tall or Is not grow
ing tall enough
4 sneaker not down the list was Dean hoie.
who had awaited himself OF his Invitation to be
present and examined the flowers with Interest
or course he was wayaid by committee, ana
made ascend the platform. He told ms 'bro'h"fS
and sisters In Horticulture" that one tonch o'
fower-love made the whole world KIM That though
he belonged to many societies. and had beeh
Free Mason for some thirty years, the love o.
flowers had always been the most responsiV"
chord when he found himself among strangers
or in a strange land
II was lately said the Dean. visiting one OF
the creates; OF English gardens IL had been
a desert place. with no water at hanh
But a man OF taste took hold Of 1T. and made #
the beautiful place II is to-day. On marble
in the grounds appear these words: He made the
desert smile We followers OF Horticulture have
the chance OF making smiles with flowers ana
verdure."
Among the flowers in the show. carnations. roses,
and. OF course, the Ubiquitous chrysanthemurn CON
Gnmee me tbc Golden Weddinr and the Miss
Jerome Jones we're particularly commented one
he g.nl III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
A FLOWER SHOWAND ITDTSTRIAL EXPOSITION

The Flower Show and Industrial Exposition. In
its second week at the Central Palace. is having
continued success The palace Is convenient for
passengers in the Central Railway Station. either
before they leave town or before they hurry off
10 business and shopping. Visitors rewarded
with the sight of and rows Of flowers, and
of various Industrial specacies A colored woman
makes grid1k cakes with somebody's patent baking
nowder Young women offer them "dabs' Of apple
butter on somebody eises biscuit there also the
cafe the 9Th Regiment Band and the "Takezawa
troupe OF Imperial japanese.
Last evening the Orchid Show was opened at
O'clock and some remarkable flowers shown
for the first time There were several varieties and
ton of the big floral hail Many visitors were on
hand 10 discuss ard admire the exhibition Then
the Japanese had what called on the pro-
Rramme "a special feature-'a descriptive musical
fantasia with battle scene. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
ORNITHOL OGISTS WELCOMED TO NLW YORK

The American Ornithologists' Union opened It's
twelfth annual congress IN the library Of the
Museum OF Natural History yesterday. Dr. Elliott
Coues occupied the chair. Frank NJ. Chapman read
a paper on THE Habits OF the Bell-bird. the Pi2my
Hummng- bird and Other Tropical Birds Mrs.
Abby f. c. Bates described "A swallow BOOST at
Waterville. Me-
President Morris H. Jesup OF the Museum. made
a slightly belated speech OF welcome. President
Coues next spoke OF his tribu atoms IN discovering
the source OF the Mississippi
The officers elected were: President. Dr. Elliott
Coues. Washington; first vice-president. william
Brewster Cambridge, Mass: second vice-prcsident.
DR. Hart Merriam. Washington; secretary, John
II. Sage. Portland. Conn: treasurer, william
NeW-York: Professor ID. q. Elliot, Chicaso; {. Is
Cary Boston: +. VI. Chapman. New-lork c. r..
Batcheldcr Boston l.. Stejncger and Robert ltidg-
way Washington. The sessions will be continued
to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

VALEpIcToRY AND sAINTAToRY WILL BE HEARD
SO MORE AND TIE EXERCISES WILL
rE GREATLY SHORTENED

SO MORE AND TIE EXERCISES WILL
rE GREATLY SHORTENED.
New-fiaven. NOV. y aD.-Probabiy the most
hurort,n. meeting ~ th- Yale Corporation he'd
In this city for many years took placa this after
noon II was presided over by President Dwight.
and resulted In TO less raj Heal change In the
nan,c.n,ent Of Yale affairs than the abolition OF
mast Of IN, usual Mt exercises and the
sut,s,ituti,n Of novel plan The time honored vale
diciory ard saluiatory have been done away wIth
md In their place will only the delivery or the
rn,vrsonI ora,tOns in the Centre Church and the
ro,1ing Of thr theses in the Sheffield scientific
school exercises The Rev. Or. Munger presented
th. r.port OF tho committee revising the eXer-
clses The committee was appointed last spring ana
consisted Of Professor Erush Professor lounsbury,
Profasso. Fisher Dean Wayland and Dr. Munger
The committee originally planned to have all the de-
u,r;mcnts Of Yale unite In a union commencement.
bu, this was found impracticable and VAS SO re-
ported yesterday
The main addition in the new list Of commence
men, EXERCISE Is that new officer. styled an
orator will present the candidates for degrees to
the president. The music VIII be totally changed in
it, nature. and vii. be- more of an academic char
acter tial formerly The exercises Will consume
only an hour and hilf now. instead OF about fcur
hours formerly.
Tn, following faculty appointments were an
nounced to-day: Professor lsai)r Tr0Ostwyk, as
cheney az assistant professor In obstetrics IN the
Medical School: William A. Trumbull. as librarian
of the Yae Law School. and Louis Y. Prison. as
assistant professor OF Inorganic chemistry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
10 TNTEIL THE THORWALDSEN Static.

TIL. Thorwa!dscn statue Is to be unveiled at
Fifty-nintI-s, and Sixth-ave. on Sunday afternoon
next The Park Commissioners yesterday accepted
an invitation to be present. The board decided TO
put 200 additional gas lamps In Central Park
A complaint was received from the buding-trade
labor organizations TO the effect that the
Moved on the Harlem River Speedway were com
peled 10 work overtime. The complaint was placed
on file The proprietor OF The Empire Hotel, sixty
siyth-s. and the Boulevard sent a letter saying
that his guests were annoyed by boys who played
i'm the little par. fronting on the hotel Captain
Collins was ordered 10 detail policeman TO regu-
10. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
FEW DEA rHS ~ THE MANY ASES or SMALLPOX

There were three fresh cases of smallpox yester-
day the victims being John Walsh No. 30 Trinity
Place: Mary fieroe No. i2l West Thirty -eighth-st
and Mary Walirupt OF No. 42 West Thrty-ninth-st
They have been removed TO the Contagon Hospital
so far there have been thirty-two cases in and
about Thirty ninth-st.. and only two deaths have
resulted. DR. Doty is positive that the worst Is