davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
LAST DAYS AT COLLEGE,.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT RUTGERS.

CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT RUTGERS.
YOUNG ORATORS COMPETE ron pRIzEs-IN CHAP
FL. AND on THE CAMPUS.
New-Brunswlck y. J.. June II (speciaD Com
mencement exercises at Rutgers College began to-
day. The programme included the class-day ex-
ercises OF the senior class in Kirkpatrick chapel,
and on the campus during the afternoon the ora
torical exhibition by members OF the junior class
and the senior assembly. The graduating class
held it's closs-day exercises In the afternoon. be-
ginning at o'clock. The president OF the class
Robert s. Parsons. presided. In Kirkpatrick
Chapel the exercises were as follows: Grafton, by
William Frank Parker; poem. Frederick II. Person
jr; history by Frank c. Eaton: presentation OF me-
mortal window. by J. Milford Enright; prophecy
by \. Schuyler Clark; address to undergraduates,
by George Sullivan Ludlow: presentation OF memen-
tos. by Harry 5. Hampton.
The exercises on the campus included the ivy ora
ton by f. W. Ellis: planting the ivy. by Charles
A. Weckerly: ivy ode. by Herman c. Weber pipe
Grafton. by Charles T. Conover: address to the
president. by Alexander Il. Way; master orator,
John g. Loud.
The annual junior exhibition and oratorical con-
test for the prize OF SIS offered by Ralph n. Per
lee of New-York CITY, occurred in Aliens Theatre
in the evening" The speakers and subjects were
a. follows: THE Spri, of the Pur.ans," Lane
Cooper OF New Brunswick; "The Chneso-Japanese
War" II. be wit Tremper. Of Kingston, n y;
Educational Qualifications for a 'otei, ); bro"hss
lee Voorhees, of New brunswick; The Logic OF
Events" Thomas Fl. Letson. OF FRANKLIN Park,
Roscoe COnklings Place IN American history,
Lester Ineis 81 Paterson; Safeguards of the
Nme rlcan Republic" W Hard conger: OF New Bruins
wick: Capital and Labor" Henry Mareii. o. Pater.
Tho first prize was awarded 10 wizard
conger the second to John Il. VOORHEES,.
Following the Junior exhibition came the senior
assembly in the Ballantine gymnasium.
The exercises tomorrow begin with me ineotlnS
OF the Board of Trustees and the annual meeting
Of the Alumni Association in kirkpatrick thaPel AZ
1879 O'Clock A. 1870 O'Clock the annual address
before the alumni will be delivered by William IL
Vredenburgh. Of Freehold member Of the class OF
lS5g His subject will be "A Cursory Retrospect
OF Thirty-siN Years" The alumni dinner viii oc-
cur in the Ballantne Gymnasium al 80 o'clock, ana
the reception by President and Mrs. Austin Scott
in the Fine Arts Building from I'LL O'Clock. In
tho evening the l9s,h annual commencement VIII
take place In Allen Theatre. n class numbering
thirty-nve Will be graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

DR. Gllber; d. Saltonsiail. medical inspector OF
the Hudson County Board Of Health, died at his
home No 10 Nroom-st.. Jersey CITY, at a. m.
yesterday. from an acute attack OF en'er.us'
widow. one son and two daughters survive HIM
ore OF the daughters Is the wife OK Or. Henry Al
lcrs o, Harrison. Or. Salionstall was sxty-iour
years old. He VIII be buried tomorrow. the ami
vorsary o. his birth In Sc he entered Trinity
School New-York. ard in i'i9 the NeN-fork 'A.-
versity Medical College. and WAS graduated three
years later He began practising In this city. lie
married I'm 1851 Miss Narcotics. and soon after
ward moved 70 HODoken. ~ 1879 he was elected
CITY Physician. and IN the f1owing year was a9-
uted Medical Inspector wnich once ne heli az
his deata The doctor Was descendant OF Sir
Richard SalfOnsiall. at one time Lord Mayor OF
London He was also descendant OF Gurdon
Sel,ons,all Governor OF Connecticut, from los 70
l-3, Or Salionstali member or the Roya
Arcanurn and several other societies. ana hdd
written several plays and volumeh OF poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
DEADLY WESTERN STORMS.

HOUSES BLOWN powN - THEIR lNMArEa-cioPS
RUINED AID FENCES LEvEII.ED
Hartford Kan. June l7.--About o'clock this
evening tornado struck this place, coming from
the southwest and swept everything from It's path
(which Was clean eat and about one hundred feet IN
width 80 one as far known, was Killed OUT
RIGHT although several persons were injured 80 badly
th.v are not expected 10 live. The wounded are
Mr. LAWSON vii! de: Mrs. lawson. seriously hurt;
Mrs Mary t. RaNson probably fatally Injured
Cora Rawson. severely hurt; Ola Rawson. badly cut
about the head: Mrs. H. X Smith severely hur'
About twelve houses were totally destroyed and
many barns and outhouses. Among the houses to
tally destroyed were those of Judge W. j. Coorbs.
Mrs Rawson. Clarence COnley, l.. F. Dudley j. y.
Thompson W. q. Root and Godfrey Schwartz.
stuekey's mill was also destroyed. The roof o.
Clarence Conveys house was lifted of as clean as
I, the house had been put mp anl the roof left un
finished. the remainder OF the structure being UNI
harmed. Many other houses are or less dam
aged The total loss is estimated at $1,000
Wallace. Ncb. June IA tornado Of terrific force.
covering territory mlles wide and about thirty
length passed just north Of here yesterday after
noon. sweeping everything In IT. path. Houses.
barns. windmis. fences etc, picked up and
carried for niles. A. yet only death Is
ported. that ~ Joseph Young whose house WAS
picked up and carricl three niles In the air and
oi the family the house at the lin the Others
having previously gone the storm His
body was found today half mile from whore the
house stood. horribly mtnSIcd with every shred or
clothing torn from II. The members OF the families
of Matthew Born. John Staley and Martin Ltkn
were more or less injured their houses being taken
can he earned, hu; II is feared that deaths VIII be
reported from the east end OF the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 SPIRITED MOUNTED SUORD CONTEST

PAvEsr THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD DE
FrArs OSCAR. THE nEiIirAN CHAMPION
mounted sword contest between Generoso
pavosc and Filcson oscar. at Brommer's Park and
dancing pavilion Northumberland thirty third-st
and Wlilis-aye last evening. decided in favor
81 Pavese by q of 10 points to ?. Payese Is
an Italian. who was announced the champion
u the world. oscar Is an Englishman. but WAS
master in the English army. lie is known as the
Belgian champion. There long discussion
over prellmnares before the two knights put on
their armor and climbed their horses. The at
tendance vas almost exclusively made up Of Ital-
ians and Italian was me language used during the
contest.
pavcse acted In most chivarous manner
throughout. Three times when Oscars second pro-
tested against hits Judged against his principal.
the Italian settled The question by Offering 10 Try
the assault over again. Another time when Oscar
contcnded that b" WAS getting the worst of 1t
because he had an inferior horse Payese CALAMITY
offered to change mounts with him. lie did H. too.
and II looked for a iitte time az II his courtesy
might cost him the match. Oscars horse, shy
one. when ridden by Pav"se cost him The point
Ia the very hrst assault In the middle Of the next
assault he beat his horse with the Nat OF his
rvord because tho creature refused t. carry him 10
spond.d to spur thrust and. carrying his mas
ter within distance. the Italian got tremendous
oscar wheeled away waving his sword ON ,hlgh ana
claiming point II seemed NJ II pandemonium
WAS let loose. The spectators burst into the IN
closure ana II looked .or moment an II oscar
would b, pulled of his horse. The hit was not
allowed and the assaults w"rc continued the ltl-
fans mount belng hnlfoldcd Tine last hit was
the men shook hands and the shouting thronS
bore Pavcse to his quarters In triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FOR MEMORIAL TO DIR. WALLACE

A meeting OF the friends and admirers OF DE-
william A. Wallace, TO whose death. which oc-
CURED recently 1t may be remembered, was addeo
the pathetic feature Of his sons death, also on the
same day was he'd last night at the Hotel Savoy.
In addition to the popularity in which the late DOC
tor was held In consequence OF his charming per:
gonality and professional skill. he was also h9.ee
for the active help ne gave the lrsn Home huS
movement In this country. From the ume OF its
Inception until his death he was one OF tne most
OF the trustees of the Irish National FEDERATION
The meeting held for the purpose OF insut91.lng
ors and on the suggestion Of Judge Ftzgerali VINO
es.ded 1, was decided TO raise a fund VITA inc
obioct OF erecting a suitable memorial. Addresses
fayoring the proposition were made. The sugges
ton was adopted. and nearly 5000 was suDscrioeu.
Iohn J. Rooney was made secretary ana Jono
McAleenan No IL West Flfty-third-st., treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM PEET.

William Peet, who had long been a practising
lawyer In this city, died suddenly In his ONCE NO.
% Nassau-st.. yesterday morning. Mr. Feet was at
his office on Saturday and went there at the usua!
hour yesterday In going up in the elevator ne was
suddenly overcome and assisted into his ONCE
whore he died In a few moments. The Coroner
was summoned and the cause of death was learned
to be angina pectoris.
Mr. Peet was born in Brooklyn on December T.
1902 After short time spent In his fathers count
ing-room ne went to Yale College. from wnicn ne
was gradua led in the class Of A. of which he was
long secretary He studied law at the Ya.e Law
School and with Matteson & Doolttle. In Utica,
and was admitted to the bar at Syracuse IN NoVem-
ber lsis He began practising In this city III Apr"'
1919 with Charles A. Nichols, under the frm name
of Peet g. Nichols. In 1851 Livingston X Miller
Joined the firm which became Miller. Peet IL
Nichols Mr. Nichols withdrew in 1866 and William
s Opdyke became a member of the firm in 1901
the firm name being Miller. Peet & Opdyke. MI
Miller died In 1871. and in 1873 Benjamin H. Bris-
tow. Henry l.. Burnett and David Wilcox became
members Of the firm under the style OF brlstow
Peet. Burnett & Oplyke. The firm name YES
In 1871 NJ Peet married Miss Martha Romans He
lived for more than fifty years In the mouse Whicn
mad been his fathers. No oi 1oiumoa neEh sh
BROOKLYN lie member t s Of the "a d Brook
lynites Mr. Peet was an enthusiastic yaGhtsm1an;
an nd M he & Ss Yacht Cubs As
was commodore OF the Atlantic Yacht CLUB ne
wss senior warden for thirty years OF ST. Peter ;
Church N Brooklyn. and more recently was vestry-
man OF St AIMS Church Brooklyn.
He was widely known both N Brooklyn ana
among the members OF his procession IN tnis eii ,
His unfalling cheerfuness even under physea ann,
ton greatly endeare1 him to all who knew him IL
can b. truly SAID that his professional career o.,
fortv-seven years closed without an enemy ana
amid the universal esteem and affection OF his many
friends ard acquaintance. He leaves w!oo"'
Robert. is 20 he graduated from Yale College rext
week Frederick T. Poet another son, IS resident
81 T1rOua and william Peet the remaining son. -
a, Minneapolis MINI. The daughter lives at the
homestead Arrangements for the funeral nave NOT
becn corapleei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
,,,.c rvuJCG4TJOv TO WTSCONSf..

Governor william II Ipham OF Wisconsin ana
q " pishop. secretary Of the Nif'onsln state
ummixrat,on Coinnis sion, are at the waldorf They
cc mo to Sew-yoIk on business connected win the
nromotIon Of European immigration TO theiT state
There are IN Wisconsin about twenty-five million
ocr.a q, land sim unimprovej. The real work OF
tho Immigration Commission Is TO INFORM IN" world
,ra, This In nd can he secured at nominal cost ana
viii make fertile farms for thousands or families
wisconsin is n great state now IN wealth ana
PRODUCTION" said Mr.. Bishop but iis resources
have only been half improved The encouragement
NJ settlement Of the more thinly populated sections
4. an idea OF our Governor. which the Legislature
has acted upon In manner sur" 10 hrhs about
beneficial results. The Governor u 'A"hlclo az
the head Of the immigration Commission ana =
here personally 10 acquaint hiInsei VII" matters
pertaining TO immigrants and TO do All ne can t. In
.ercst the people Of the Eas. In the extraordinary
onn,r,unity offered by Wisconsin TO home-scekers.
Tho settlement of the northern district % our
STATE will not be by foreigners exclusively by any
means but we naturally look TO that part OF Eu-
rope which has already contributor handsomely 10
our population"
Governor Upham said: THE bill creating the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

mail, g. h w sss o p1n a, Svs 3 wi" Gloss
Germany Denmark sweden Norway schrs'iania and
q Europe via sOg,nampan must Dc @ aase' esr
per- s. wilson from New orleans; a, % p m for
fsr seSs cSny ys's HuSSu'k o'''T'
"wyEDNEspAY-At 5 a. m. Complementary 10 a. M Tor
EoropS nr he csd pS fss at 10 M Tor
Belgium direct. per Wsesand via Antwerp neosss
mentary Il 80 p, nj for Europe. per Majestic ".
at, 2C m SPDs nS w5waI p I.ns s.r
Msniaue and Barbados per 3 .areoe r
Ssr,SSoo at m Tor Cuba per $ Saratoga Via
Havana at p. ,.uppementary 80 NJ FOR Nassau.
Morgan rom Sew orleans 4 $50 m. Tor Nswtcuns.
sS'r pei per 80 3 : E,helrsd from BOSTON
M a sso and N" A. for
burg $50 M Complementary 1919 M for ,, co,.s
T s%e e1 GO .s sa snd s u rs
must be directed per Nenpor) at !, m for M r,a.
e. must be directed per 9 condarD.
Terrier at p M Tor Martha per Yumuri
Portugal Turkey and Rritish India. per $; La Nor
via oe svr s9 y srn n and BAHIA P sn
RIO Janero letters for North Brazil must be directed
Gg Ssr f Ha. be a r. ~ wsra 1 Ss ap
pecn"y e a. mi FOR GsrS"y Pc, sSss Ds
ton and bremen. be directed per FuldaD At 10
a. M lsuppemen,ar, 1890 a M for Fortune Island
Costa Rica via Idmon must be directed per Ansao
1880 a m. FOR campech". chiapas Tabasco Tuxpam
and yucaan per seneca detIers for other parts q
al 1880 q. m for Haiti Cumana and carupano. per
Trinidad iSritish and Dutch Guiana must be die
rec'ed per rrlns wlem I.D. at II a m Tor Norway
lsland'D; II a. m. for Netherlands direct per o
Spaarndam, Via Rotterdam decrs be directed per
Tor Venezuela and Curacao also saNania VIA Curacao
per philadelphia Qoters or other parts Of colombo
Complementary 20 ?. M f.r Europe per E'rnriA.
s S s.som tS S @u 10 anT c sSr p
tircaeslal; at $50 D m for Newfoundland seanss
SUNDAY ,2aD-M : a. m for Barbados direct. aiso
North Brazil. Via Para and Manaos. per Cametsnse
lettes FOR other parts u Brazil must be directed pse
Malls China and Japan. per s. Tacoma from
II,ae.,ms close here daily up to June 10 at cso N.
Empress japan Nancouver) close here daily
up to Juns ~ a. S Malt for China va and Japan
Islands" per ship rrdplc Bird ars% San Franz Fran.
s;so S'5: sy " 70 f,S
ssy ats;r Jsns 2 and up TO July e Gao MALTA
close n this office daily at $50 Mails 81
A Aacs v sS' Srp % Ai's suS mh r' Ss
Samoan Islands. Monowei Nrom San Franc sco)
close here daily up to june 2i az go m COR on arrival.
steamer daily 3, $50 ,: n" Mails tor
by steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdayN from PORT
Tampa. Fla Malls FOR Mexico overland unless specially.
at I 80 a.
'"'s'''s' mai c Sassf e. pASTo SS' Pc:,m.,
Fostofics. Nsw-York. N. T.. June ~ 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

DEDICATION or rnE MENoni,L frF'-rrn N f"A
SOCIETY uF COLONIAL WAS
sydney. g. T.. June o. The unvclng 't if'
Ioalsh.,rg memorial 'o-lN ly thc Society o. 6 '"n'ai
Wars was .ucces.iL a0Ar The lly WAS nn'.
AMI oy.- 2D PEOPLE from ali parts - the surround.
r, ,,tlntr, were present fo Nlfn"ss 'h' dwelling
..f.t.onl.e u. uy % whom bal never before seen
"a. remains OF the ancient fortress Tie optn.iS
al., took place OF the dominion coal company b
,,IlD.v from syIn.y 90 l>oplsburr I'd" british
,.af.llp canada was gayiy decorated ".ih h-niinf.
"a. w.r. tic vessels 90 port ans many private
house. Tie commander ana officer, % the '"i'-i
took rart n ih. Celebration. and a detachment -
marine. sYf,n.l guard % honor so frOni of 'he
,...,f.,,f which, U.s. erected n fnr part ot To- i'f-
tros. known as M" Kings Basfon
The ceremonies consist OF march o. TIE ground
"a lrc..c- hy w-.-knoNn Americans and others. 'N4
H.. unver.ag ~ th- monument ny Governor h'N.
which ens done an. cheers. fne hand Playing ''"i
SAY. Tie Queen" anl ihe marines If'seutrg arms
Every .p.,k.r ir.t;arI IA earnest desire for ihf
maintenance ot f.ce4y relations between canada
and ia. mother country on the ono hand AM IN"
Tinted states on the other Frequent mention was
made - the yaior and cnivalfy ., tie French and
tho ,pe was expressed that the French Republic
wound always De ~ friendly relations with the
United States and GrcFt Rriia.n.
,'onsu.-,;encrh Ingraf an. ~ liaNiaN, 'Npr"ss"i
that there was no American "hihhip pi'-'"'
10 share with Cana the hOnors OF the cc.chrai.n
Tnc land on which the monument IL erected wa- i1
mated bv "A Fr"nchman. ani many peop.c oi fr"Hch
descent were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GOTERNOR /TKINSON UNCONSCIOUS.

HIS LIE HANGING RI A TIIREAD-AN OPERATION
FOR APP ENDlCiTlS PERFORMED
Atlanta Ga June l7.-Governor William Y. A.
k.ns0r's lie il hanging by thread tonight lie
r,lieI perceptlby this morning but not sufficiently
D., ,.rn.t IN. doctors TO perform the operation for
Appendicitis.
Al 10 o'clock tonight he was removed from the
Executive Mansion to Dr. Holiness sanitarlum
across the street. IS he VAS beng moved from the
Nanel0n he stoppe! those who were carrying MIN
and signed a respite for a man who was 10 DE
hanged on Friday The Governor said no In.snt not
fa alive. himself on r. DAY. Tho ease had been laii
h.f,re him and be thought tn" con icmnei man WIS
entitled % another month OF ne
mn. or.rltiou was performed success tul.y FOUR
rhvslc.ans being i'm attendance. At mi1ngnt we
t;,yarrur was unconscious AMI the chances lot MS
recov.rv were considered about even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
CLASS DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

ras,on. Penn. June II (Specian.The seniors %
LAFAYETTE College held lass day exercises this after
noon IN the presence of 2erj people. G. T. 'haiont
vas the master of ceremonies. The sd.utai)ry WAS
delivered by g. H. Bartlett. the history by NJ. *
Kratz. the prophecy By 6. q. Troll, tn poem ~
r. T. Pfattelcher ami the Grafton by Abijah Hays
Then came th. presentation grafton. and amid mlch
hnarity Percy /. Housed gave to his c.assmate VIC
tins such presents ne thought they mad won ~
their college clrcera. T.. Il. Hney was ine mantle
orator and presented the mantle OF seniority 10 tnf
class ~ 's6 n received 10y q. II. Miller III p
half Of the cass. The valcllctory was delivered by
J II. Spa 'kman.
This evening the seniors held their promenade
concert on the college campus. There were over
300 tickets ~ adinisso issued. and all must nave
been us.i for there was great crush OF people n
attendance. Tomorrow viii be alumni day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE RISING CLAMOR AGAINST DALTON.

The revolt against ex Excise COMMISSIONER WI"
lam Dalton Tammany Hall leader Of IN" new Kiln
Assembly District formerly the XVIII District
broke loose again last evening at meeting mel"
at Apollo Hall. 10. AS Ninth-ave Speeches were
made by ox-Assemblyman Louis Drypolcher VINO
presided: ex-Assistant Corporation 'ouhsei Jon" H.
Delaney ex-Alderinan Frank Rogers ana DINERS III
,,r,or, Of resolutions to reorganize Dalton out
OF the leadership. Among III" charges "hch 'he
chairman of the meeting made against the 'N-
Commissioner was thai he compelled poor men III
the district to contribute 10 chowder Iafu.s am
- accounted for the money he raised. II va :
NJ .hat stree,-sweepcrs and other lDnrf pfin
5oyes 81 me city were required TO pay - apiece
a. swell the clam chOWdcr receipts - ,,o ,,o,o
Resolutions approving the acton o. 'ny -o,n
mice on Keorganiza ton against Daton a'h ,n
,.inp hearty cooperation and support ~ Wv pa"
a. overthrow his leadership were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PFVvRACr WITH A SNAP.

One Of the most grateful. and at the same time
one of the most hoalthfu. and invigoratng bever-
ages for the heated term Is Londonderry Lima
Water.
Its snap ana sparkle make II most grateful
drink for dyspeptcs. 1t promotes constant
flow Of the gastric juices and assists nature IN
her work OF emus.fying all fatty substances. REQ,
pie suffering from kidney and hepatic troubles WIZ
also find relief by drinking this famous water ls
dssoyes and carries off all cacareous deposits ana
conduces to a healthy action OF the spleen, as Wen
as the liver =, -. "a
nuarf hotties and can be had NJ al cubs cares
and hotels Messrs. Hegeman and Hudrut are 70
soonsble for the statement that the sa.es o. Lon
dorderry Lthia exceed all other medicinal watets
in the proportion OF two 70 GRE. cNew-forA MsAs
and Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TAKEN TVF TINTED PRESS SFRTfCE,

Chicago June i7-To-niGht THE Council Bluffs
Nonp,rcu" the second oldest paper In Iowa. and
one Of the most prosperous. began receiving the
fun Icased-wlre service ~ the United Press IN
place Of that ~ the Associated Press. which IL
declares IL inadequate for iis needs. The Nonp1-
reir' Wac established I'm 1850. AMI has always been
a mower I'm the state tn, accession Of the paper
IN the ranks Of The United Press gives that or
ganzatlon a majority o. the strong papers In Iowa,
II will rcceiyethe same report AS that furnished
hv The United Press TO "The Des Moines Leader
"omaha World Herald" Lincoln State Journal
"Kanras city Jonrnal" ana kansas city Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
0oy. noRr0v 70 WITNESS THE RACE.

Poughkccpsc. June Il (SpeciaD. This was me
day for the college crews to train. There was
lito WIND and the water was smooth. Coach
Poot OF the Columbia crew. arrived from New
York this morning and Immediately went TO the
crews quarters Both tho Varsity and freshmen
crews were on the water before dinner. and were
taken two miles up the river for secret training.
The crews were Ju, again IN the afternoon ana
got about two hours training. The Cornell crew
do not stay the water AS long as the other
crews Coach White gives them about ha!f an
hours training In the morning and 1t Is repeated
I'm the carly evening. They always row about
five miles and keep up forty-six strokes to the
minute over the entire distance This afternoon
the cornell boys rendered reception py
Harry Van Cleef, at the Poughkeepsle Tennis C!ue
House. They on the water again ABOUT
o'clock in the evening The "Quakers' were on
the water both morning and afternoon, and got
about four hours training.
Chairman Booth. OF the local committee. received
word this morning that Governor Morton VIII VIII
ness the from steam tug. ~ ,,
The Crrne crew gave great exhipition % tneir
rowing qualities this evening. Their shell was
towsd to the end OF the course. and after little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NO TysrRAYCE or JACOBSs THEATRE.

The damage to Jacobs's Theatre from the fire Of
Monday morning estimated yesterday At about
s,5O 600 The damage the building on either side
OF the theatre and At Nos 200, 22 and 2Oi East
Thrty-frst-st s placed at about the same
amount. 1t was only by the most strenuous efforts
Of the nromcn that these buildings were saved from
destruction II. X. Jacobs the owner Of the thea
rc was I'm Chicago at the time OF the fire. and his
two sons ar. In Europe. Mr.. Jacobss representa-
tive William H. McQuad. said yesterday that
there was no Insurance on the building Last win
ter" he sand. the rates Of insurance we're IN
creased by the companies 10 a nSure tnat MI
.Iacols thought cNorbiiant. and rather than pay
IL he concluded not to carry any insurance AT all.
That was the condition of affairs when the nre
came alons. do not think tho theatre VIII DO
.l.ttItf