davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
Successful Dentists.

Some courageous women who are
calm, cool and collected at all times
have BECOME dentists, aud they pro-
nounce their profession both pleasant
and profitable. Lydia c. Clare and Miss
Dieffehbach are two of the most SUCCESS
full dentists in New York city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

Professor Max Muller, who used to
be strong opponent Of girls colleges,
now comedies that such institutions are
of great use in the world. He says they
tend wonderfully to the improvement Of
the whole Of woman's character
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
a Story OF Daudet.

They say that rich Spaniard offered
Daudet $4,000 francs il he would dedi-
cate his last book to him. Daudet con
fesses that he hesitated, but the book
has now Appeared without q dedication.
The narrative is nlpbst good enough to
he tzpa AestQasAEaId,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26
A Rumor About tho Cbixnor

The latest rumor in regard to hair
DRESSING is that the waterfall or chibno,.
is about to return and render the heads
of womankind the monstroSitles thew
vara RapaGatien ago.. Even lcesoSa !.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-26

absence. from many gatherings wnerest
celebrities disport themselves. Mrs.
Campbell may occasionally be met with
ut the moro important private views or
at the concerts and small dinner parties.
London Ladys Pictorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

college, not only in situation, but in work. II
first gave modern languages a place in the
American college curriculum an example every
other has been compelled to follow; and 1t did
This without in the least derogating the impor-
tonce Of the classics. 1t was the first to establish
\ scientific course and a School Of Civil Engineer
ing, IN example also widely followed, and lead
Ing directly TO the vast expansion or tecnnicai
and so-called practical education which has been
Of such great value to the youth OF America. Inc
mart Union played in the extension OF higher
education to women. by the founding OF womens
colleges such as Elmlra and Nassar ana smith,
has become historic. So has its record as the
civcr OF presidents 10 other cOllegeS-tne Toll
now numbers thirty-nlne-and innumeraDle ac-
complished professors clergymen to all denohi-
nations. eminent men TO all learned WaiKs OF
life and statesmen of high rank. from president
and Governor down, TO the Nation and the STATE.
Worthy TO be classed with these also Is yet
another service which Union has performed Ior
American colleges and for the American people
II has thousands Of times been told that Union
WAS the first college to receive as students young
men who had been expelled from other colleges;
that one day friend demonstrated with frcsl-
dent Mott upon this practice, and asked, con-
tcmnt,,ouslv What do you do with the scala
wagsy and that the great president proudly
rcplicd "Sir we make men or them. mat
hackneyed incident expresses, perhaps better
than anything else, the supreme genius OF Union
coIloco II made men. 1t treated its students
as men, II swept away the red tape ana 'he
blue laws with which college students or gen
Grafton or two ago were bound about, and trust
cl 10 their sense OF honor to regulate their con-
duct Alright The experiment was amply Justinen
by its results Liberty was found to be more
conducive to good order than was despotlsm, ana
in this also college after college elsewhere was
glad to follow the example OF Union
The sum total OF the work OF such an institn-
tion Is beyond all reckoning. Its benehcent III
auence extends into every department OF hrc'
political, professional, business, social NO one
oumnusS can fully tell all 1t has done Tor hrh
Rut multiply what he can tell by the six or seven
thousands Of the graduate roll, and that by thou-
sands more for those whom the alumni nave IN
nucnccd in turn and there may be gained some
slight basis for reckoning the value OF great
college. There should, too, be gained some IN
sniration toward supporting and generously en-
dowing such institutions, and promoting the
,vorl, they are now doing often amid discourage
monts and at n disadvantage. III such an IN
splration shall he brought to the people OF New
York State. In behalf not only OF this. the hrst
COLLEGE ever chartered by the Board OF Regents,
Inn, Of all other worthy seats OF learning, the
centennial commemoration at Schenectady VIII
have served its highest and truest purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

" temporary. Dissolution and general eiec,lon
must come at the earliest possible date. All that
will delay them is the voting OF supply and
that. under agreement between the rival leaders,
sbould not take many days. or course the irish
Land bill. Welsh Dscstablishment, and all other
contentious measures, will be shelvcd at once.
Some hot-hcaded partsans may try to force theh
TO the fore, just to cause the leaders embarrass-
mont but their efforts will not succeed. Ten
DAYS hence should see all necdful business de-
Gently transacted and Parliament dissolved.
Writs for a general election will then be ISSUED.
and by the end Of July at latest the new House
Of Commons should be fully chosen. n brief
session would naturally follow. adJourning, Ill
accordance with immcmorial custom on or be-
fore the Twelfth of August. 10 rcasscnDle for
serious business in the fall. few weeks. there
fore, will probably show us the complexion OF
the new House. and a few months Will reveal
the policy it will pursue in governing the British
EmDirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Lord Salisbury accepted the Pre-
miership of England. and announced part or
the members of his Ministry. -- a Radical
motion of want of confidence in Premier Crispi
was defeated by an overwhelming majority in
the Italian Chamber of Deputies. - Minis
ter Terrell. United States representative TO
Turkey, has made a vigorous demand upon the
Porte for the punishment Of the murderers OF
LEM the American bcyclist.
Observation-Disclosures commemorative or the
centennial of Union College were held at
Schenectady The arti-silver faction con-
trolled the Democratic State Convention in
Kentucky 60 Yale beat Harvard TO at
baseball at New-Haven winning the second
game in the series. == Mahoney and Pim the
Irish and English tennis champions, won their
matches at West Newton, Mass. go Ke-
ports of increased wages come from various
parts of the country.
City and Suburban.-Anthony C)mstock seized
quantity of circulars and tickets Of the Sup
Elementary Royal Havana Lottery Company.
- 1t is understood that Robert Maclay will
he elected president of the Board OF Education, TO
succeed Charles II. Knox. - George W. Rouis
committed suicide at the Alpine Broadway and
Thrty-third-st. Two policemen were at
tackled by gang Of rufiians and dangerously
wounded while making arrest in front OF NO
S36 East Fifty-seventh-st == plan TO re-
organize the Long Island Traction Company was
adopted by the committee In charge OF the work
- Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn at baseball
by a score OF 3 to 3 - Stock market con-
tnued firm.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair fol
lowed by increasing cloudiness. with probably
thunder showers in the evening, and warmer
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 20 degrees
highest, SIS degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
LNLON COLLEGE CENTENlRY.

This Is Memorial Day NJ Union. The famous
university at Schenectady will celebrate with
fitting ceremonies its one hundrcdih annivcr-
sary. Many Of It's alumni and friends will gather
In It's buildings and upon lis campus. while many
more scattered far and wide around the world,
will turn thithcr alf,conate thoughts Nor
should the interest OF the occasion 10y any means
be confined TO such * have personal conncc-
ton with the institution. The work done by
Union College within the century for American
culture and American manhood has been 80 i'm
portant as 10 commend this anniversary TO the
siudois and grateful attention Of every citizen
who has the highest welfare Of the Faihcrland
at heart
There are various standards Of greatness.
Judged by some Of them, Union may not possess
that quality. There are older colleges In the
United States. There are many larger In point
Of numbers. and richer in financial endowment
and material equipment Not a few have made
and are making more noise In the world by alh-
lctlc prowcss by controversial activity, by new
departures Of one kind or another. Compare
sons are needless and would be- Improbable.
Judged. however, by substantial and benefccnt
achievements, and 10y the manner OF their ac-
complishmcnt and especially by the influence
Of It's work upon The deeper currents OF American
life, Union surely seems entitled To he called a
great institution. II was no small thing TO be
the first college in America founded on Chris
tian yet unscctaran basis. and that too. AT a
time when iniidcty on the one hand and demon
national bigory on the other were particularly
rampant. That fact was fttingly commence
rated on Sunday last. when eminent clcrgymen
of the Presbyterian, Roman Catholic Reformed
Protestant Episcopal. Methodist and Baptist
churches united IN Il conference Of tribute ia
their Alma Mater That fact alone would suf
ordinary worth
That, however. is by means It's sole claim
to greatness. 1t was pre-eminently pioneer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
WILLIAMS ALUMNI ELECTION.

Wlllamstown, Mass, June 25.-At the Williams
College commencement this mornings leading feat
ure was the alumni meeting In the chapel The
following officers were unanimously elected: Presl-
dent, Jacob f. Miller. 80: vce-presdent. the Rev.
Henry NJ. Booth. 81. New-York; secretary and
necrologst. the Rev. T. b. Parsons. 80, Williams
town. alumni visitors for three years Professor
Iaertes Conner, IS, OF Detroit and Tilton Bent.
'a5. Of Steeton, Penn: member Of Executive Com
mittee, Professor Henry Lefavour. Williamstown.
Mass. Hamilton w. Mabie. 81, OF New-York was
elected trustee. The meeting OF the trustees. ad-
journcd from yesterday afternoon. was concluded
this morning. number of appointments were
made In tho departments Of instruction. Including
Warner Fite. instructor IN philosophy and dean OK
the faculty.
In the afternoon at 2:3o the graduating class
marched to the Congregational Church. where the
class.day exercises took place. The grafton was
w. Memmott. The address, TO the under-classes
by James Ogilvie. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
OUTLOOK AT WESTMINSTER.

Lord Salisbury's reluctance TO take office Is
not assumed; il is real and it is reasonable. He
knows that. from the party point Of view, he has
certainly nothing 10 gain and probably much
to lose by such a course. In what little yet re-
mains Of the life Of this Parliament he will be
absolutely impotent for party good He will have
to depend upon the courtesy Of his enemies for
a majority He can pass no contentious meas
ures. The best he can hope for is to pass the
necessary Supply votes and then dissolve Parlia-
ment. But he knows. too. that II will be TO his
disadvantage to dissolve Parliament in such cir
c,ims.anccs. 1t is always better to be in Oppose
ton when an appeal to the country is made.
There Is no chance for the Government 10 ma
npulate elections for lis own gain. and on the
other hand the Government Is sure TO be held
responsible Cor all the ills the voters may be
suffering at the time. The latter fact is absurd
" unjust. of course but it Is a fact In the two
or three weeks the Salisbury Ministry may be in
power before election. 1t will have fixed upon 1t
the blame for the msdeeds OF It's predecessor $
two or three years. and it will have not the
slightest opportunity TO make Il good record OF
its own 1t will suffer the familiar evils Of re-
sponsibity without authority.
Nor is there any Improperly In Lord Sails
bury requiring conditions from Lord Rosebcry
II Is nothing but the simplest justice. Lord Sails.
bury and his friends did not turn the late Gov
eminent out. 1t turned itself out by letting n lot
Of it's supporters abstain from voting. The pres
ent House Of Commons began its career by turn
ing Lord Salisbury out Of office, and unqucstion-
ably still contains majority hostile to him. II
would therefore be manifesty impossible for
him to take Office and hold 1t long enough to
finish up the necessary routine, unless that ma
jority agreed to let him do so. To ask him TO
take office without such an agreement would be
preposterous. This Lord Rosebery and his col
leagues well appreciate, and they have undoubt-
cdly given him the requisite assurances 1t is
intimated that some Of the more radical men,
bers Of the late Government We're opposed to
such a course. and some Of their party organs
have shrilly acclaimed against 1t. But that wns
all for effect. Statesmen like Lord Rosebcry and
Sir William Harcourt know what is fitting and
patriotic.
The new arrangement will. Of course, be mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
YALE ALUMNI REUNIONS.
A NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - AEDioAiA
SCHOOL. EXERCISES.

NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - AEDASAn
school. EXERCISES
New-Haven, June 25.-The annual alumni meeting
M Yale was held this morning. Judss ~ - nio""
TON 60 OF the Supreme Bench OF Massachusetts.
presided Professor Fisher, Of the theological
cc,oo, presented o euloglstc resolution on the late
Predecessor Dana Il was adopted by the meetns'
o,d tributes OF respect also PAD 70 inc
,nor,orv Of Professors Porter and Whitney IN SUD-
seouent addresses. The neurology showed that inc
number OF deaths among Yale graduates during Tue
year had BEEN 10 x,,
The following Executive Committee for the Yale
Alumni Association the coming year was ehossn'
prss,den, Dwight. Professors Day, Van Name.
Brush. Wheeler. Weir Sumner. Dubois. DANA
,rownsend Tyler Schwab. Morris the Rev. i. 4.
Munger. A. b. HILL the Rev. F.. S. Lines. Dr. H. r.
Smith Ell Whitney jr.. Thomas Hooker. W. w.
Earnam H. b. Sargent. Or. J. F. c. Foster ana
H. {. White.
From 10 o'clock 70 to-day polls were open III the
collage library for the election OF member or the
Yale CORPORATION succeed Buchanan winthrop o.
New.York There Is little doubt that at the ALUMNI
dinner tomorrow Mr. Winthrop Will be declared re-
elected
AZ noon the annual exercises OF the Medical scnooi
took Mace The address this year was delivered oy
Or T Mitchell Prudden OF New-York. His suooec'
was New Outlooks in the Science and Art OF Medi-
cine" 49, 49, 49, 80, ,c- IN ,-s
80 S $50 and 'g held reunions in various parts OF
the campus this noon. $1,000, A., ,,,...,s,,>
OF systematic theology in the Yale seminary, ana
Professor George Stevens has been chosen 10 sue
heretofore to give instruction TO the junior class
on the philosophy OF theism. tntil a successor OF
the request OF the theological faculty. will take
charge Of the Greek department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
IT'S FOUNDERS PORTRAIT UNVEILED.

Washington. June g-Georgetown University
closed the school year to-day with commencement
exercises OF unusual interest. The feature or the
programme was the unveng of a portrait OF Arch
bishop Carroll. The portrait was presented py
Judge Placedus ord. OF Washington an aiunhus
OF the college, and is the work or Gilbert stuart.
Archbishop Carroll was the first Catholic bishop OF
the United States and the founder OF Georgetown
College He also founded ST. Marys and Baltimore
colleges the frs, in 1871 and the second In lSOt.
The class poem read by II. Augustine Cay
nor, OF New-York; the bachelors Grafton, on EoV-
ornamental Atheism" by +. Vincent Smith. OF Viz
g1nla: the masters GRAFTON. on The sphere or tho
State" by Francis NJ ElIne, OF Wisconsin, ana the
yaledictory by Charles T. Roach son OF Senator
Roach OF North Dakota. Among the visitors were
Yang Yu the Chinese Minister; Senator Roach;
Senator Brice Rear-Admiral Amnien. Rear Admiral
Weaver General l.. NJ Vincent. and DR.. Edward
Andrade, the Venezuelan Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
amnsrments.


AMBROSE PARK-3-S:15-Black America.
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudevie.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter Of the Revo-
luton.
CANARY LEDERER's ROOF GARDEN-sI5-The
Merry World
EDEN MUsEE-Concert
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
GARRICK THEATRES 30-Thrilby.
ROSTER BIAL's ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF EN-s:16-vaudeville
MANHATTAN BEAcH-Dsy and even.ng-1492. etc.
TERRACE OARDEN-S-Casparope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
Business Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
TRINITY'S CLASS DAY.

Hartford. June 25.-This was class day at Trinity
College The history was read by John Harron
Smart. OF Willoughby. Ohio. and the poem by Frank
sumner Burrage, OF Denver Samuel Harrington
lltteI. OF Wilmington. Del. delivered the Grafton
ana the class presentations were made by Robert
Frazer Welsh OF Philadelphia Gold footballs were
presented to the football players by Professor r 8
Luther. and the lemon sQueezey grafton was dsly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

Mr.. Robert Maclay possesses undeniable quail
iications for the office of president of the Board
of Education. Not the least Of them is that two
years and half ago he refused to be the Tam
many candidate for the office because he was
not willing to enter into deal as to the make
M of the committees: so he became the candl-
date of the reform element in the Board. and
was defeated The same thing happened at the
beginning OF 1894. He is now pointed to as the
logical candidate 10 succeed Mr. Knox. and APP
psrently will be elected without opposition Mr..
Maclay has been an active and Woodworking
member OF the Beard for several years, and has
rendered specially good service as chairman OF
the important Building Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for running
mailcars on the Th!rd-ave. cable road. ana IL -
expected that similar arrangements VIII De per-
fected in connection with the Broadway roau'
The cars 10 be operated will be regular mali
cars. In which letters and other mail matter can
be assorted In transit Most OF the postoiiice
stations will thus be brought into direct connec-
ton with the General Postofiice. and the handing
OF mails will be materially facilitated New-forK
IS behind other cities In this matter. but there Is
no reason why the cable lines should not be
utilized here just as the electric lines have been
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

We have no sympathy with those crit'cs .. ''o
Administration who find fault with the ine'"ou'
adopted to detect dereliction OF duty OH TIC pa,
Of letter-carriers II the Unsatisfactory 'o'
tlon Of the delivery system as mas oeeh cn"' e'N
IS not due to the insufficient nuhper VI 'e.'e
carriers but to the fact that many VI INC ''.'
now on the payrolls of the Government ""
time on their routes, The Tribune ior one =" w..
n,,tar, under which laggards cannot thrive or
r.o,, fat at the expense Of their more consci-
..,o,,a hrotbren. We are bound to say, however,
49,, 40 class. ter-carrlers-notably In
49,. o,,v--nerform their arduous duties faith
.,.,,,. ord ,nte,Iieently. We are sure that they
,tu no the last to object to a system OF inspec-
,,o, and supervision that will be administered
without fear or favor, and which Will result IN
u,eedinp the force OF unworthy members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

We are anxiousy awaiting news from Buzzard
Bay. by way Of Washington. There cannot be the
slightest doubt OF course, but what the President
Will Immediately issue proclamation warning
his royallstlc feow-conspirators on the Pacihc
Coast against n violation OF the neutrality laws
He cannot do less for his great and good friend
President Dole than he did for his felow-sover-
e,gn OF Spain. We repeat we are anxiousiy
awaiting news from Buzzard's Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

In addition to the State Board Of Charities and
the State Commission in Lunacy, created by law
como wears ago. the revised Constitution pro-
v,dcs for the appointment by the Governor Of
State Prison Commission, (which shall visit and
";psnoci all institutions used for the detention
"of sane adults charged with or convicted OF
.crjnoe ar detained as witnesses or debtors"
The members Of this Commission were named
nv Governor Morton yesterday. His selections
ono for each OF the eight judicial districts, are
IN he commended The Ist District Is represent
oil nv OK Ex-senator Lispenard Stewart. AS there
oro female conyicts whose interests need look
Inv .fter the Governor wisely put one woman on
Tho Commission. Mrs John Davenport, Of Bath.
Sonsble people will heartily indorse the action
NJ the Board Of Aldermen In passing an ordi-
nance recurring all passenger vehicles to carry
uuhtcd lamps at night, and We presume that
Mayor Strong will promptly approve II. An at
,emnt was made In the Board to exclude light
wa cons from the operation Of the ordinance. but
the amendment was properly voted down. as
there "a special reason why such vehicles should
not 90 unlighted II Is claimed by some that
this ordinance Is measure Of retaliation on the
oart of the wheelmen who have recently been
arrested for going out without lamps. That Is
a foolish claim, and exalts the influence Of the
d,ssa tisfied wheelmen unduly. Most bicycle
riders recognize the necessity Of lighted lamps
after nightfall and so far as they have aided in
the passage Of the new ordinance they have rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

Have the Brooklyn police never thought that old
VIZ Horny may have committed suicide. and
a,,erward concealed the weapon and put the
bloody hnger-prnts on the door Just 10 puAAie
them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

correspondent writes from Aou's''''e .oou,
"barroom has been estaoiisheu Al a." ,o,,o
adjoining the main convention man. a'u =. 90
- ,ond-oe,co business among the thirsty Bour-
.,,ons" without knowing exactly what Is meant
-, ",ora-oe,ce business" we suspect that IL
hoars come inverse ratio to the thirst or the
,,omrhors Tho action of the convention cannot
,,o,r ho,rg ,nsnred under the circumstances