davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
DIED.

ApAMs-suddeniy on Monday August 10. 1895. wilma"
J. Adams in The eo,h year Of his s &C.,. Aa.ms
se, s Brocklyn 4 T. Wednesday even
Interment at convenience Of family.
AIGEo-on Monday. August ~ Alexander Aseo ..
WeboSen j. at o'clock Wednesday evening August
pzis,xs. friends and the members Of United States
I~dge No 2o7 F. A. NJ. respectfully invited to at
prNNFrr- Suddenly Of apopIexy. August 30 1896 James
n Bennett Of No. as Prospect-'' East Orange ~ D.
nERRY-At power. Angus, 10, 1895. Titus Berry. ST..
aged IS years and mon'n nj, ., his late residence on
THURSDAY at $50 p. m.
cHEDsEY-on Tuesday. August 20 1873 Na'"n A.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ELDoN-In Brooklyn ~ Charles Alfred AZ Eld9n m.
Ten.st Brooklyn. at O'Clock wednesday evening
ana se at woodswn Cemetery Thursday
panbury cconn) and Philadelphia PENN papers pe.ss
LENT-rhe Rev NJ r Lent. for years member
Funeral at Highland Mills. n. Y. on Thursday Ausu"
Methodist ministers call
Friends invited
Of @ Lvns',one Lyon aged 81 year. to,D.,
at White Plains. on Thursday August y 1879 al .
rIans from Grand Central station at 1882 and 2is
sunday August IS is.s Mary c, Leeds widow Of e,,
Funeral service. wy Be he'd a, s. Lqn'' Chapel
Carriages win be waiting the arrival Of the clock train
from New YORK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Newark n. j.. on Auguee
IL 1895, the Rev James C. Nightingale, In the b9rh
year Of hts
Funeral Presbyterian Church. Stamford Conn.,
on Wednesday August n. at y
Trains leave w-iork at "a and m.
ROGERS suddenly Of apopexy at sachem's HeaA
Conn., Miss Kate A. Rogers.
Funeral the 81 her br0ther~in
law SIR. II. A. Thorn. N,.4ii IL Grand ave. Plain
field Nj. Wednesday. August ~. a. 2.5 D. m.
sCHUFF-On Tuesday August 20 1895 Johanna Schulz
eldest daughter II the Rev William Srhur. ~ newark,
~ j.. and formerly missionary 10 India n the BarrS
Foreign Missionary Society. aged "a years ~ months
and "a days.
Funeral from her residence No Az ciinon-svs..
Newark. n. J.. on Thursdas, az O'Clock 2 m.
Internsnt private.
scHtYIEH-At Pelham \. Y. Monday, August 10.
tspl John Schuyler - the late phiip Hchu1sr.
formerly - schuylefville. Saratoga County. ~ y.
Funeral christ church Pelham Thuftdsy,
August q Ht ~ ~
viii be Nsv Rochelle arrival ~ train eas
ine Grand central station 81 1905 q. ~.
New-tork state socirts ~ ttarto8ati.-Msfn-
- Cincinnati viii attend the funeral ~ The late VICE
President ~ the Society, tohn Schuyler from 'hdA
Church, Pelham, r. Y. n August =, u ~
fhishait JOHN tDfifhASt President
MOT VI HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE MtnttHEffEN COUNTY.
Once, $50 hlsih'ass'. ". Y TELEPHONE yeo hh,M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE FRENCH ARMY IN MADAGASCAR.
THE PRESENT WHEREABOUTS OF THE TROOPS
AS THE EXPEDITION ADVANCES THERE is
LESS DANGER OF DISEASE


AS THE EXPEDITION ADVANCES THERE is
LESS DANGER OF DISEASE.
lie Courier des Etats-Unis." Of New-York. pub
lished in its number yesterday the latest dispatch
sent to the French Government by General Du-
CT esne. commandant-in-chef OF the expeditionary
corps in Madagascar The dispatch Is dated Ma
junga August 9. and says among other things:
The first brigade has pushed forward and is in
sight of Soavinandriana the Hoyas troops con-
stantly Withdrawing or retreating before us. NO
serious incident.
The village OF Soayinandriana where the brigade
OF / VoyIon actually l.. Is situated In the va icy
OF kamoandy at about fifteen kilometres north
east from Andriba and eighty kilometres southeast
from SuberbeVille. That means that the advance
guard OF the expedtonary corps has proceeded con-
siderabiy in the direction OF Antananarvo. 1t has
crossed the abrupt ridge Of the fundamentally
Mountains and Is advancing toward the HOya cap
tal. through the upper valley OF the BetsibJka, to
the right OF the enemys positions In the Ikopa
Valley The distance which separates General
NovrOn from AntananarivO Is Of about one hundred
and fifty Kilometres the crow files.
1t appears that General Duchesne had
pected to arrive In view OF AntananarvO before the
beginning of September. In regard to this Il Is said
that MonsignOr Cazet. Apostolic Vicar In Madagas
car. who is now In Rome, being Intercepted by
Cardinal RampOlla concerning the situation of the
French in the Island, answered that. having asked
General Duchesne whether he would be at Anita
the General retorted. you are I'm great a hurry
We shall be very happy II We reach there by sep
tembef
Monslgnor Cazet added that the opening of the
arc very dangerous In tho lowlan1s Hut with the
hdvAnco or the expedition IN the inland country,
tabeands would be reached. where air r. better and
"h"f" lovers are less frequent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

and disposed OF 1t with admirable aiso'e N,s &c.,
has levied upon the possessions. the househoiu iu'
nishngs and art treasures OF MS ir'ehuS 80,
stage settings and besides the presence Oh oea"
women and costly gowns there will be LAVISH oecora
tons eued from the curio and art collections .. ',,e
houses Of the vanderbilts, Astors hasen'e,
Goelets Belmonts and others. This wiz 60
no inconsiderable part Of the interest TOT M
DRY has given free play to his artistic ability. ahu
the stage and house decorations Will sho" a S.'n
ton OF articles of vertu that could harois NC
Gated 49,,
Miss Cushing and Mrs Victor sorchan have hau
much Of the preliminary detail to arranse an' ssr,
Spared neither time nor trouble In se'"s rnsv
minor detail into the most perfecl s""ps .,a.n,,v
have been interchangeable workers and are w. Cor
we'll pleased with that which they have done, ioa
both of them wear an air Of deep Hys''.s 80
asked regarding the tableaus There Vs. NV
no nervousness or anxiety in their msh".' This
smilnsly refuse 10 impart any OF the sec'e, ..h.p
sphinx like mystery will be swept away only whe,
'ns pictures are on the stage properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
AMERICA NOT FIRST IN COOPERATION

DIR LoRIMER DECLARES THAT PHlLANlhKoFf
HAS BEEN OVERCOME.
Iondon Aug 9-The International Cooperative
congress to-day passed a resolution advocating
greater activity in the establishment Of cooperative
workshops.
In the course OF the debate on the resolutions the
Rev DIT Lorimer. Of Boston, declared that philah-
thronv had been overdone. while justice mad not
49, 'suftic GENTLY done America. he said, was not
as far advanced England Belgium ana France rance
loot in the United States than in the Old Word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

eeeded may be known from the fact that tickets
ore selling like hot cakes at the price OF 81 each
Cor Thursday nights performance, and all society
10 talking about the bill In preparation. Nearly all
OF the details have been withheld with design from
general circulation. and there Is as much secrecy
sbout the OF the performers as there usually
b over a diplomatic correspondence.
Just what form the entertainment should assume
vas a grave question FOR long time but the de-
csion was rendered for tabeaus. Accordingly next
Thursday will be the scene OF rare gathering
that will witness the impersonation by modern men
and women OF the famous beauties OF long ago and
the heroes OF history whose features ard deeds
have been made celebrated by the hands OF master
artists "Tabeaux wants these are called, and,
40 far as Newport Is concerned not syllable has
been lisped that would make them appear TO be
living pictures.
Probably only one knows the difficulty of the
task imposed by the Board OF Managers OF the New
pori Hospital when IT decided 10 give the tab
leaus and TO ask women from the exclusive circle
TO undertake the portrayal OF the characters This
man is Eliot Gregory. OF New-York artist litter
ateur and man OF society. who has been intrusted
with the selection OF the subjects for the tabeaus
end OF the people who shall be asked to assume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NEwFOU MIDLAND A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ
CRUISERS ELECTION or DYNAMITE"
DAILY CANCELLED

CRUISERS ELECTION or DYNAMITE
DAILY CANCELLED.
London Aug. 2o-In the House OF Commons To-
day Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary OF State Tor the
Colonies announced that the financial commission
had expended $1,000 in Newfoundland. besides CIV
ing guarantees for 1900. the amount to be paid
under guarantees. which depend upon the success
Of the fishing
George J. Goschen. First Lord of the Admiralty
announced that, as regards merchant steamers
earning subventlons armed cruisers stationed in
the North Pacific and elsewhere, the Government
intended to enable those Of their crews who were
Royal Naval Reserve men to re-enro and receive
retaining fees on board without reporting them
selves in the United Kingdom as hitherto.
The Attorney General moved that as John DAY.
recently elected to Parliament for Limerick. was a
convict serving term of imprisonment Tor feiony,
his election be cancelled. 49,
Timothy Harrington, Parnellite, moved an
anne ndment referring the case TO a committee.
The Attorney Generals motion was carried, 81
TO S. The minority vote composed almost
exclusively of Irish members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

oosition s thinking anxiousy about the tableaux
wants TO be given on Thursday in aid of the
Newport Hospital
as,ance from the summer colony but this year
n Is the intention to make display that will long
b remembered for its magnifcence. and that will
scax a few extra dollars out OF the free spending
citizens. The hospital needs funds and TO secure
them the management hit upon the plan OF hold
M al entertainment that would arouse something
s,ore than mere curiosity How we'll they have sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
FRENCH Axp ITALIAN wonHMGN FIGHT

4 SERIOUS RIOT IN winch FIVE PERSONS AXE
KILLED ~ nERRE. NEAR MARSEildJS
Paris Aug IA dispatch to lie journal rom
Marsellles reports hat serious riot mas occurred
between French and Italian workmen employer III
the salt works IN Berre sixteen miles northwest OF
u,rssulss Tn. fighting was OF a most desperate
character and 1ve men were seriously wOulHtu or
fnre the police could quell the riot. a number ~
the ringleader- have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
POSING FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
NEWPORT socIETY's ELABORATE FAR
LEAUX WANTS.

A BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENT To BE GIVEN TO-
MORROW EvENING-pRoMINEN PEOPLE
WHO WILL. TAKE PART
Newport. Aug. 20 0SpecaD.-Newport now thor
oughly alive to the fact that the summer is fast
Aeetng past and that much remains TO be done b.
the seekers for the summer diversions has nut on
an air OF lavish hospitality. of gorgeous beauty and
eager expectancy The peasure-oving summer resi-
dents are to have entertainment that is to exceed
anything OF the kind heretofore given by society
Every who is entitled to any claim, for social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

San Luis. had battle yesterday with a rebel band
under Higinio and vazquez at La Julia. The col
umn then proceeded to Hatillo Paradise ana SANTA san
Rita. Near Burenes they surprised and attacked
rebel band 200 strong and routed them killing i0ur
men taking one prisoner and capturing quantity
OF munitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Rellevne H. Aug 2O.-The first annual interstate
reunion OF Mexican veterans began here yes
terday The Reception Committee was kept busy
receiving the gray-haired veterans as they arrived
= ar.o,s trains Their headquarters are at the
Courthouse and they were welcomed by Mayor
So-tsi The day was spent in renewing old ac-
oui ,a,,ccs and in the evening entertainment
Tas piven IN Iederkranz Hall. Addresses were de-
N.Y. usinr s b. Tufts as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
GENERAL sALCEDo RETURNS TO SPAIN

HE SAYS AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WILL BE BEG'
AGAINST THE INSURGENTS N NOVEMBER
Madrid Aug 20 General Salcedo. who commanaeI
the Spanish troops the First Military District III
Cuba has returned to Spain, arriving at Coruhhd
yesterday
General Salcedo declares that he campaign against
IN. INSURGENTS in Cuba will b. actively resumed In
Noyemb.r and that Santiago de Cuba Ciego de
Avila and Puerto Principe Will be strongly garri-
scned with Spanish troops The consensus or OPINION
among the Spanish officers in CUBA; ne says Is ina
fhese movements together with Keeping a cose
watch on the coast. will put an end TO the reDsHioh
by 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

London, Aug. 2O.-James Kenyon Hawthorne one
OF the leading West India merchants OF London
has failed with liabilities amounting fss. 1856 HIS
failure is attributed the payment OF heavy in
terest on loans and the accumulation OF bad debts
in connection with estates in Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THOMAS BOND EXECUTED.

London. Aug 20-Thomas Bond. who murdered
George Hackett and attempted to kill Mrs Bake
well and Mr. Blackwell. respectively the mother and
stepfather OF Hackett at Orgreaye last spring, was
hanged at Stafford this morning. He confessed his
crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
THE PASSING or COGGESHALL
NOT REPUBLICANS AT HEART.
r-or, The Syracuse Post

From The Syracuse post ,, ,..,.
Republican papers. not only in the oneida alstrict;
. III oyer the State sizing up the Coggeshail
pus ,, a.. sfuat ton very properly Ihere was no
nossble jusncatio for Senator Cosgeshal emo ms
fIo,srs 10 withdraw from the ONEIDA convention
az SATURDAY II they cared 10 remain hepupi1cans.
They had been given fair treatmentTeVeh Deter
my! ,ban they had deserved. Tney showed
Nv the,r boiling that they were not Republicans al
heart. and Senator Coggeshall simpy made more
nnonsnicuous his record of party iaithiessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness OF the hu"ss
or Throat are usually overcome by Dr ~ '"'
Expectorart-a sure curative for all colds e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
MOTIVE POWER FOR GOLD FIELDS

EKNMENT TO FORM THE LARGEST STOCK
COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Glasgow, Aug 2O.-An invention designed TO pro-
vide motive power for the gold fields OF Western
Australia has been patented by two gentlemen OF
this city. The invention contempiates the suosu'u
ton Of electricity and compressed air for the water
power now in - vx-.,r,
The Rothschilds and the Government OF Westerh
Australia have become Interested in the patent
and a company will be formed with capital larger
than that OF any stock company organizer "i'hih
the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
Anngrams are Great Fur

as well instructive. Good Housekeep'hs o. snnrred
Mass tts September issue one ~
names Of leading advertisers and artciess 80
valuable prizes Bicycles etc. are offered ss a.
20 cents 10 the publishers and get particulars On
nrizo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE on MIDDLE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington Aug 2o-A ridge Of high pressure extends
from the Middle Atlantic asst through Illinois 10 the
north Of Minnesota appears to be- developing In
Arkansas and second Of considerable intensity
developing In Rain has fallen IN the last twenty
four hours ~ the Ohio Middle and Lower Mississippi val
lsvs The temperature fallen in the Ohio and Middle
yssissppi valleys has the Middle Slope and has
remained stationary The following heavy rain
fall lin inches was reported during the last twelve hours
Little Rock. los
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-Engand and Eastern New-york. generally
fair: westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Jersey Delaware and Maryland threatening weather
brt with little II any rain variable winds.
For virginia. showers. variable winds.
For North and South Carolina. showers In the
interior. slightly cooler. scutheasterly winds
For West Virginia showers clearing In the afternoon
nrnbahlv slightly variable winds.
For Pennsyvani Western New York and Ohio
threatening but probably without rain fair
the afternoon probably slightly warmer; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
INADEQUATE FOUNDATIONS
AN ENGINEERS VIEWS IN REGARD TO THE
BUILDING DISASTER.

OTHER EVIDENCE BEFORE THE coRoNER-"AH'
RANTS OUT FOR MIR. IRELAND AND EHlN-
sPEcToR BUcKLEY-A PROMISE THAT
THE OWNER OF THE COLLAPSED
sTRUCT IRE WILL BE IN
COURT TO-DAY.
Coroner Fitzpatrick with Jury Of experts yes
terday continued the inquest in the case OF the SIN
teen workmen who were killed through the oo'-
lapse OF the Ireland Building. at West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

those characters. Mr.. Gregory is. admirably fitted
for this delicate task by Of his long acquaint
snce with the fads. fobles and pecuarities OF the
people he has deal with and OF his great tact
and diplomacy With his characteristic energy and
enthusiasm he took up the work and from artis-
tic social and aesthetic point OF view, promises a
rare treat on the night OF next Thursday. Mr.
Gregory has taken each complication as 1t arose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
coccEsHALLs RETIREMENT
60. Co.. p,nnhamton Repub.lcan.

1t is unnecessary for Senator Cogse,ha 10 aKe
IL trorS MIN with the emphasis OF a ahdshne. ne
seems TO imagine that he has NE iease on e,a
In the State Senate Nn.i'. a. 20, - decade his
sented a Republican constituency ioi necaue, NE
consfituenfs take the liberty OF nominating anone'
ran Coggeshan bolts his party. ne - a hepup.
loan when he can get office under tlal party
when he cannot he tries some other parry p Di oa
ranizes a party OF his own. That klnd OF hePu"-
ncan is moi wanted in the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Furniture for Everybody -. -
a Fnt's. Is West %Sd-st SHOWS INV '''eN' "
. low prices furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
1915

In this diagram a continuous white Tine shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the TEN
perature recorded at Perrt's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Aug 81 a. n.-The weather yesterday
was clear and cool temperature ranged between 6
and 70 degrees t'is) being ~ lower than
on Monday ana u lower the corresponding day
last
The weather to-day 10 likely To be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
HIS HUMBLE SELF. e."
From The Utica Press.

From the tucd fleSS- 4. III.
The modesty OF some politicians when II suits
their purpose IL really touching not 10 say PAM C
In his address before the republican |ouS S,,cair
vention SATURDAY which resulted IN prdcuCaAy
clearing Sinks Opera House, Senator Cosgeshdi'
two or three times referred to his hutiiDit s ora
great many other adjectiyes would nave Dtsh no
fitting the person and the occasion thah hu'io'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
CoGGEsHALL's OFFENCE. .
From The Poughkeepse cage.


There were certain reform bills which were mac
party measures by the Republican caucus al .i' '
last Senate. Notwiths standing this, MI. Coss eS''"
and Mr. Robertson voted against them, anu ~
doing this they are cast aside" MI. Ranes, on 'ne
contrary voted FOR them. The difference pstMreH
the two is as plain as between noon and midnight
Those who do not like MIR Ranes have periec.
right TO oppose His nomination. but 10 COUPE mn
with Coggeshal and Robertson is against common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
COGGESHALL AND THE RING.
ha I-fica Hera d

one OF Mr. CoggeshaIls complaints is laid against
the ring Think OF H. AL but three OF the Sixty
three votes against the Senator's denomination were
cast by delegates from the towns, OF the thirty
two delegates sayoring the Senator fourteen were
from the cities OF Utica and Rome-which cities
had seventeen In all The ring for Weaver was
composed OF the "yeOmanry" of Oncida-the honest
Republican farmers OF the towns which roll up he
publican majorities in this county. The Senator
ring and English history hit OF with equai
accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21
ATTEMPT TO STAMPEDE THE CONVENTION
From The Buffalo News

Before leaving the convention at Rome and De
coming seeker for loose ends Of political iaetons
Mr. Coggeshal made great effort to stampsu no mi
Republican nominating convention or MAKE a heili-
nation impossible To do this he had orgahiIeu an
outside force Of shouters and disturDers ne ns.
a loud and vociferous clique inside OF the colseton
hall. Musicians were hired 10 stir the entnusiasn
OF his followers 10 the highest pit ana nen were
evidently coached to operate at effective points,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transauan'ie
Mails named above additional supplementary msils ~
opened piers American English French ana
German steamers. and remain open until "ithln tea
minutes Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-21

Bar.
Inch
300
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-02-14
Women as Physicians.

The definition Of physician is a person
skilled in physics, or the art of healing.
The profession Of medicine is the one
best suited to the development Of the ill.,
tellectual life. Having to deal cnntin.
ually with science, being constantly en-
gagged in following and observing the
operations of natural laws, it prepares
the mind for bold and original specula-
tions, which gives them great irmness
and assurance. A medical education pre-
pares one for philosophical pursuits. 1t
cannot do otherwise than help the intel
teclual advancement of community.
Women have ability and firmness OF
character to comprehend the profession
and feel that there should be more Of
them for tn. good Of our sex. The time
may come when women will stand abreast
with men in this profession,
elizabeth Blackwell NJ. d. was the
first woman that ever obtained medical
diploma When she WAS Is yrs old her
father died, leaving widow and nine
children scantily provided for. She, with
her two older sisters opened boarding
school, which soon gained a reputation
and had large attendance. Bat the
snirit of Miss Blackwell chafed at the
limitation which society had Impused on
the energies Of women and she often took
council with her sisters as to the practic
ability Of storming the learned profession
and thus enlxrging woman's sphere. After
three wears wOiK as Il salaried teacher.
which she undertook in order that she
mi yht have the pecUniary means where
with to prosecute her medical studies.
First she applied for admission into the
mi med,cal schools in Phila. Failing In this
she entered IN course of private an
atomicaI study and dissection and OF mid
wirerv with Prof. Allen and DR.. War
riay.on of Phil. After strenuos efforts
She obtained admission to the University
of Geneva, in N. Y. state, 1871. She
there with highest donors,
During the tw years there she conduct
ed herself with proprief y and discretion
that gained for her the esteem and re-
sDect Of all her fellhw students. Only
once was an insult offered her. 1t was in
the class room and she repelled it with SO
uuiet dignity as to bring down the ap-
plause of the students on herself and their
misses on her despIcable assailant. Her
presence had beneficial effect upon the
students, her "brilliant example" as the
President called It. had stimulated them
to greater effort. and their general con-
duct. Afterwards she went TO Paris and
l. led to gam entrance To school, or hos.
pitaIs. was told 1t was impossible unless
she would adopt m"ic attire, which she