davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CITY COLLEGES NEW DEPIPT RE.
IT'S FIRST RACCALArREATE PREACHED ~ THE
REV Or RI RRE;1.

IT'S FIRST RACCAIATBEATT PREACHED BY THE
REV pR. BrRRE;I.
The class If 1897 OF the College ~ the city OF
New York established custom Yesterday after-
noon in having a bacca'aureae sermon. The college
IS so thoroughly representative OF the Cosmopolitan
population OF the city that there were obvious diff
culties about having the sermon. largo proportion
Of the students Jews. and the Christians by
means of one mind and it was said yesterday
that there had never before beer a baccalaurcate
sermon preached for the colloga.
This years Class. however. invit Il the Re-. Or.
David James Burren. of tho Marble Collegiate
Church. 10 preach such sermon. and he accepted.
He accordingly addressed the class al o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the chapel % his church. at
Twenty-nnth-st. and Fifth-ave None of the fac
ulty were present and ony little more than hair Of
Many of these were Jews. Dr. Burrell. IN opening,
said:
You know that you are in Christian church.
but am sincerely DESTROYS to obrudc my own
religious opinions upon any here. trust that
be mutually helpful"
The two hymns sung were such as Jews and
Christians could unite in. One WAS, Rise My
Soul and Stretch Thy Wings." The other was
All People That or Earth DO Dwell, which is
merely metrical adaptation of the One-hundredth
pr Burre spoke. without any tex, The
The odtme world propelled" ne said "by
the avoirdupois Of armies and OF royal exchequers
by pure force. But now II is know ledge that IS
power. \ new leverage has been found for the up
Is the thinker and scholar. modest and demure
figure he has crowded martial characters and
physical force from high places. notwithstanding
the colossal figure in the British realm to-day is
not 4, the eoS Queen ., but ,nS Gladstonc
mere h S%'i pedant lispng apostle Of
nostic. who declares he can know nothing. thereby
that there are certain divine truths which cannot
be proved by finite man. but must be accepted az a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
Notices Of marriages and 1eaths must be 10
dorsed with full name and address
DIED..

ALIrSON-On Saturday, June j? 1871 bIeh - ""'"'
funeral services AZ her late residence NO lot
newark y J. tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon noun
changed from 4 O'Clock 49,
~. yIs-At oyster Bay Long Island. Sunday. June ~
1897 at the residence Of her daughter M,s 1 9.
iandon Mary \. Davis. widow Of Captain Henry
Davis, aged % years. 10 months. , A., Ia.
Funeral from the residence 81 her dsueh,ef' "i's' 1872
don on Wednesday, June % at . o'clock
Norwich Comm papers please copy.
GREENE-At Hackensack. " j.. on JuEe 20. ls5.. Aoe-
line Bryant Greene widow Of Joseph nightingale "reehe
KILBORN-suddenIy on Monday. June o., at NO o.
l3th-st.. Brooklyn. L. Josephine wire OF george L.
<.lborn aged 81. - .,.,.
Funeral on "Wednesday evening June %. at o'clock
Yurial az Owego Tioga County. y. y.
MACDONALD-On sunday. June 20. Helen. daughter OF
Ranad Josephine Macdonald. az her resinshee ~"
Funeral services on Wednesday morning June 23 at 10
O'Clock -.
sMITH-M Orange. y. j.. on Monday. June q. 10,
Martha A. wife OF stephen +. Smith. In the list year
Funeral services will her late residence No
Centre-st. Orange. on Thursday the 2ih inst ~
2.30 ?.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
WEED-At sing Sing on Hudson Friday. June ~
1897. Charlotte Mott Miller. widow Of James o. Weed
Of Darien Conn
Stamford Comm papers please copy.
WHEELOCk-At Morristown. y. j.. on the 10Th inst.
William Amy Wheelock. jr.. son OF Dr. William e ana
Emily Hall WheelocI. in the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral private.
A.-The KcnsicO Contemplating station, Har;
lem Railroad. 43 minutes ride from the Grand Centra
Depot, ONCE. IL East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CROWDS AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

SCENES AND INCIDENTS THAT ATTENDED THE
ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN.
London. June Y.-Next to Paddington. the crowds
selected buckingham Palace az the most interest
ing point 10 view the proceedings as the gathering
OF the ENJOYS end their suits and the Indian
officers invited TO luncheon TO be afterward pre-
sented. had already begun at noon and many were
the speculaions relative 10 the identity Of the be-
iewelled officers - they drove up IN royal
fiages or smart royal hansOms hired for the oc-
cssiOn. In the latter case the drivers wore cock
AIDES and had badges their left arms velvet
pads with the letters "V. r." embroidered i'm gold
The police were kept busy attending 10 fainting
women, but the crowds were in the best of humor
ana chsned every enc A number Of Americans
armed with kodak had stationed themselves op-
posi'c the palace gate, and somebody In the crowd
o"ou'ed: Now. Yanks. three cheers for your
"'o'hef! raising q roar Of good humored laughter
on the right OF the palace gateway the Duchess
=, cohhaught and her children and some Of the
'ehoergs awaited the arrival of Her Majesty
&C" minutes before o'clock "A hoarse roar OF
OF the hing IN the distance announced the approach
until 1, queen and the cheering grcw In strength
g. tbs amounted 70 A deafening storm OF aDplaf,ge
The oraoI elsn reached the vicinity OF the palace
<Deeh was dressed In black and bowed slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
GREAT CROWDS TO SEE THE 7TH.
GUARD MOUNTS AND DRESS PARADFS POPULAR
sPEC-rACIEs AT PEEKSKILI~

GUARD MOUNTS AND DRESS PARADES POPULAR
sPEC'rACI.ES AT PEEKSKILT.
Peekski y. Y. June 21-The members of the TIN
Regiment began work in earnest this morning,
when they initiated into the regular drills Of
the week. They have been favored thus far with
fine weather barring few showers that served
the good purpose of keeping down the temperature
The guard mount and dress parade, which have
been conducted I'm manner that has elected high
praise from the pos. officers. have attracted large
and fashionable crowds from New-York and the
towns OF WcStChestcr County. The rcgimenta
band has been kept busy in playing for the mill
tary functions and I'm giving evening concerts
week.
The soldiers were assembled for rollcall at 5
o'clock this morning At 5:ij o'clock they were on
the drill grounds. whore they spent an hour at
ha rd work before breakfast. At 925 o'clock they
were in the field again and remained until 1880
This programme will be continued throughout the
week
Colonel John {. Bates of the 2d Infantry. L. s.
A. from Fort Kcogh. Montana. arrived in camp to-
DAY and will remain throughout the season lie
has been detailed inspector Of drills by the War
I,cpa art,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
DEBS EXPLAINS HIS SCHEME
TO ESTABLISH THE "Co- OPERATIVE COMMON
WEALTH PEACEABLY IF POSSIBLE BY

WEALTH PEACEABLY IF POSSIBLE. BY
FORCE IF NECESSARY.
Chicago, June 2l.-At meeting tonight Of the
directors Of the Social Democracy OF America. the
following officers elected f. " Debs chair
man; Sylvester Keher. secretary; James Hogan,
vicepresident: William i. Burns. general organ
izer. The directors who chose these officers and
themselves elected at the meeting in the after
noon +. V. Debs Sylvester Keliher. James
Hogan, William +. Burns and Leroy Goodwin. The
salary OF the officers placed ut 500 a month.
AT the afternoon meeting the constitution of the
Social Democracy. which has been published. was
formally ratified and adopted.
Debs explained at length the aims and purposes
OF the Cooperative Commonwealth. a colony should
be sent TO Washington. from which place he said an
official invitation had been received. After estab-
lshlng the colony, he would secure control OF the
politics OF the State and start the Cooperative
Commonwealth. The first thing we would do after
getting control, he said would be to call special
session of the Legislature. Then we would call a
convention 10 revise the Constitution and get all
the rot out Of il. We will have control Of the tax
ing power and can tax syndicates and land sharks
out of the State. Persons shall be taxed according
TO their moans and shall have according to
trusts. in State, bur will all he in the trust.
The operatives will not work twelve or fourteen
hours day. but four or five. We will he in the
field in 1900 with A new party. These men who rep
resent the new life are going 10 unite as II by
magic for the overthrow OF commerciasm and the
establishment Of the Cooperative Commonwe alth,
by which tho brotherhood of man will become a
fact. l do not know whether this question Will be
solved peaccahly or otherwise. ! hope pcaceahly.
But am one OF those who believe In getting ready
for any solution thar may he necessary"
Debs said tina; In setting up tho cooperative Com
monwealth In Washington the colonists might be
running against the Supreme Court. He would con-
T r o tho sCSn "a lear" want wn to iS
our rights. he said, and make them the rebels.
there y viii be s an army % patriots on the state
line TO meet them on tina; issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
COMING HERE TO CONTEST THE WILL


San Francisco June q (SpecaD.-A dispatch from
Pomona says: I'm few days Mrs. Dora Richard
Maxwell will leave here for New-York to con-
test the will Of her millionaire uncle Joseph Rich
ardson who died recently In the spite house She
has a number of old letters from Joseph Richard
which acknowledge the loan Of $500 made TO
him by his younger brother Henry in 1895. and
never repaid Henry was this woman's father. He
was mechanic, and made this money in England
by the sale of invention. He took TO drink,
however. and when he America In 1s4l
Joseph would have nothing 10 do with him. Henry
died in the poorhouse in Philadelphia in 1868. Dora
married shoemaker, and came to California in
1878 She has three children and for seven years
has been a widow. She recently cooked for har-
vesting crews ranches in Southern California.
In 1891 she wrote Joseph. begging aid 10 educate
her children. but h" returned her letters without
answer. She has letters written by Joseph TO his
mother and brother IN England between 1886 and
1870 acknowledging his debt to Henry and saying
he would pay IT, She has also letters from
her Their saying that the loan had never been
paid With these she hopes to get a share Of her
uncle's millions -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
JOSEPH RICHARDSON'S WIDOW SUED.
JUSTICE LAWRENCE DECLINES TO SET ASIDE
JUDGMENTS AGAINST Her UNLESS SHE
PERSONALLY TESTIFIES


Mrs. Emma j. Richardson, the wi low OF Joseph
Richardson who died two weeks at No. l,2,6
Lexngton-ave.. applied TO Justice Lawrence, In the
Supreme Court, yesterday, 10 vacate TWO judgments
obtained against her by the law firm Of Rollins &c
McGrath amounting. with costs. TO about $1,000
Mrs. Richardson is the cXecutrlx OF Benjamin Rich
ardson her husbands brother. William T. Wash
burn was her co-executor. Suits were Instituted
by Rollins g. McGrath for sums of about 1900 and
$4,000 alleged TO he due TO them for professional
services Mrs. Richardson allowed the actions to
go by default.
Charles F. Darlington. Mrs. Richardson's counsel
asserted yesterday that she had never been served
with the summons and complaint in either Of the
suits and submitted an affidavit made by Mrs.
Fanny Smithson. Mrs. Richardson's sister in which
she said that she was served with the papers In
he suits by mistake. while she was staying with
Mrs Richardson last March
Philip A. Rollins. on behalf OF the plaintiffs said
the process-server positive that he had served
Mrs. Richardson. and asked that Mrs. Richardson
be produced in
Justice Lawrence took the pa pers in the case but
later handed down n decision. in which he said: Il
am not satisfied that the service OF the papers In
this case was not made and shall therefore deny
the motion unless the defendant, Mrs. Richardson
will appear before referee and testify TO the facts
stated in her afdavits and opportunity is given
TO the person alleged 10 have made the service TO
identify her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MR.. GRAU AND HIS CREDITORS

1t Is reported that Maurice Grau has made IN
offer to the creditors Of the former firm of Abbey
Schoeffel & Grau. with view to freeing himself
from the entangements of debt In which he be-
came involved along with his partners The debt )
Of the firm were paid partly in stock of the present
corporation Of Abbey. Schocfsel & Grau and partly
in personal notes of the three partners Mr. Grau
now offers to pay about 40 per cent Of all these
notes. as the condition of his release from all
responsibility for the debts of the firm. He pro-
poses to give notes maturing at different times
for the amounts 1t is thought likely that the most
II not all OF the creditors will be inclined to accept
the offer, though OF them said Yesterday
that they had received no official intlmation of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
REPUBLICAN WORKERS TO CONFER

President Quigg and Secretary Manchester were
busy at Republican County Headquarters. No. 1
Madison-ayc. yesterday experimenting the labors
of corps OF clerks and typewriters engaged In
addressing and mailing invitations to the officers
of the various Republican election district asso-
Citations throughout the city for the big meeting
to take place Friday evening at Durlands
Riding Academy. at Eighth-ave. and Fifty-ninth-
ST. Mr.. Quigg believes that the call will result
in one OF tho largest and most enthusiastic gather
ings OF Republicans ever IL summer time in
Ncw-York. Not less than 1900 or 5000 men, upon
whom annually falls the practical work of the
campaign. expected to come toge Their for con-
fererce and comparison OF views. which VIII In
CIude n proper and satisfactory revision of the
election district rolls In accordance with Pres-
dent Quiggs suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATIONS.
AND BRITISH COMMERCIAL BODIES
EXCHANGE CoURTEsIEs.


The Chamber Of Commerce yesterday sent the fol-
lowing dispatch by cable to the Queen OF England
Her Gracious Majesty, the Queen Of England
The Chamber of Commerce Of the State OF New
York which received it's original charter directly
from the hand of your illustrious ancestor. King
happy occasion, ana in the spirit of national amity.
unites with your lov,cg subjects in the earnest
prayer that God may save and bless the Queen.
ALEXANDER ECTOR ORR, President.
Mr. Orr who Is now in California prepared the
foregoing dspatc. before his departure from New
York Until the dispatch was written no member
of the Chamber of Commerce knew his middle
was some criticism of Mr. Orr's description OF
George III '1ustrous"
The following dispatch was sent yesterday by the
NewYork Stock Exchange to the London Stock
Exchange:
New-Yor&. Juno q.
Secretary London Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange joins most cor
daily i'm the Joyous celebration OF your great and
good Queens Jubilee. May tho strength OF our in
ever ncrca ci GEORGE W. ELY. Secretary.
The following reply received
London. June q.
Ely Secretary Stock Exchange, y. Y.
The Stock Exchange thanks you most heartily
for your good wishes We are all here unanimous
IN the desire for tho warmest cordially between
the two countries. J. X. J. KITCHENS.
Chairman London stock Exchange.
The following dispatch sent yesterday by the
New York Cotton Exchange.
To the President Of tho Liverpool Cotton Associa
The Network Cotton Exchange sends hearty
and unites with YOU In honoring
your wise and good Queen. May the bond of union
bet ween the two countries largely due 10 the
HOPKINS, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
OBITUARY.
STUYXESANT LIE ROY.

Stuyvesant lie Roy. OF this city. died at his sum-
mer home. in Newport. yesterday. from an Illness
which had kept him confined for almost year.
He went to Newport only three weeks ago from
the Everett House. where he had lived for the
last fifteen years. As his sickness was known 10
be serious his son. stuyvesant lie Roy. Jr. Of Chi
cago and his daughter, Mrs Amos Tuck French,
Of Tuxedo, were with him at Newport; Mr. re
Roy was the son OF Daniel lie Roy. and came OF
an old and well-known New-York family: He was
a member OF the Union Club st. Andrews So
ciety and Order Of the Cincinnati. He leaves a
widow, who was Miss Pauline w. Bridge, OF New
York, and his two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
EDWARD MORRISON.

Edward Morrison died yesterday at his home.
No 10 West Thirty-ninth-st. He attacked
with vertigo week ago Sunday. while visiting his
son. Edward Morrison. jr. at No. 1913 Yves. One
hundred and twenty hird-st
Mr.. Morrison was stock broker at No. "A Broad
way He was seventy-fve years old, and had been
In Wall Street for sixty-two years He was a
member OF the old Gold Board and OF the Open
Board OF Brokers, and became member OF the
New-York Stock Exchange when the Exchange,
on May s. 1862 absorbed the Open Board. He
passed through all the panics including Black
Friday. without embarrassment. He leaves a
widow, two sons-Edward, Jr and Louis Wand
a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
PETTTIoNING FOR LOW FOR MAYOR

said Yesterday that he amazed at the number
Of voters In this city who signing the petitions
I'm favor Of the nomination of Seth Low for Mayor
Letters containing signed petitions were pouring In
at tho headquarters. at No 20 East Tweutythird-
st. so fast he said that the clerks had abandoned
attempt 10 classify them. Mr.. Clark said the
letters showed that Mr.. Low was the most popular
candidate of all who had been named thus far.
\ meeting Of the Committee on District Organi-
cation. John r. Fire. chairman. was held ut the
Citizens Mon headquarters. No. 80 East Twenty
third-St. last evening. Reports received from
many Assembly districts. showing rapid Increase
in the Unions membership in all parts Of the
Greater New York. Plans for extending the organ-
zation and preparing for the work OF registration
for tho election were conGidered.
II was announced that n downtown headquarte
had been established al No. y 'hambersst.. where
blank petitions favorable to the candidacy Of Mr.
Low may he obtained: also blank applications for
membership In the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
HENRY LOMBARD BARDwELL.

Railway. n. j.. June q (SpeciaD.-Henry Lombard
Bardwell died at his home in this city Sun
day. Of Brights disease. He stricken week
before his death. For twenty-five years Mr. Bard
well a prominent wool merchant In New
York. He was born in South Hadley Falls. Mass.
in 1892 and was a descendant of an old New Eng
land family He moved to Railway from Brook
lyn about four years ago. He for years a
trustee In the Rev. DR. Cuy,ers church He leaves
a wife and four children. His funeral will be held
at his home. in Bryant-st. tomorrow evening.
The burial will be in Greenwood Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
VHITTIER'S "CAPTAIN'S WE'LL"

Amesbury, Mass. June 2-J II. Huntington
who owns the land which is the Captains
Well made famous by Whittier I'm a poem bear
ing that title to-day began the work of restoring
the well it's original condition that IL may b,
viewed by visitors who constantly coming 10
this place. The we'll has been covered up for TWEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THE ROCKAWAY POLO TEAM WINS

Philadelphia, June 2l.-The Devon polo team TO-
day was defeated by the Rockaway Freebooters
at the Philadelphia Country Club in the first game
of series for the Morrell Challenge Gun won
last year by Rockaway Notwithstanding a handi-
cap of IA goals allowed to the home team IL was
unable to down Rockaway. The actual number Of
goals made by the visitors was q while Devon
made only . The local team was penalzed haly
goal and the total score was: Rockawav. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
torn or THE UERICINS.

Springfield. Mass, June 2l.-The Pan-Amercans
lad an extensive Industrial programme to-day.
They were M at o'clock in the morning and
after breakfas: took special train for Indian or
chard Inspection of the Chapman Valve Works
accounted them here. Returning to town, visits
were made 10 the Morgan Envelope Company s
factory and the Smith q Wesson revolver plant.
The afternoon was spent at Holyoke in viewing the
napcr-makng Industries. At 1870 the party re-
turned to Springfield for dinner. and two hours
later started In their special cars for New Haven,
where they will spend tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
CHARLEY POSS'S FATHER DEAD.

Philadelphia June H.-Christian *. Ross, the
father Of Charles Ross. whose abduction on July
/ 1874 from his parents home became q matter OF
world wide interest and still remains largely an
unsolved mystery, died early this morning at his
Inc me In Germantown aged seventy four Mr.: ROSS
had been III only three weeks. The abduction OF
his son practically wrecked the life OF Mr. Ross
and from the time the boy was stolen. nearly TWEEN
ty-three years ago, life seemed d burden 10 inc
once btstIing business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MARRIED..

c,RRorI-IANDER-On Saturday. June 10. al ire ~
aence Of the brides parents by the Rev stephen a
Camp Ephrair Mkell Carroll TO Lucy francs e encr
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lander all OF "sae"'
y. Y. - a.,
GOtI.D-frNTON-On Monday June ~ lsg" , ~ W ~
Rev Frank H. Nelson. Clara, daughter OF JUL" ~
Hinton NJ D. to Frederic s. Could NJ d.
MEICIIER-ENGLIS-A noon on Monday June -. ~
Tho residence OF the brides parents No. lb Ciinson-
ave Brooklyn by the Rev. Lewis Francis Mis- r NAY
y t;ngiis eldest daughter Mr.. and Mrs John Ehshs
20 Mr. Josiah Russell NelcheT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
FOR AN AMERICAN ACADEMY " ROME.

Articles of incorporation Of the American Acad-
envy In Rome were filed in the County Clerks Office
yesterday. The ncorporators are Charles F. Nc
Kim J. q. a. Ward. Edwin II. Bias 1fed Daniel
G. French Augustus ST. Gaudens and William \
Boring. The object OF the academy is announced TO
be the promotion and advancement of fine arts in
America by the establishment and maintenance of
an institution in Rome for the study OF art. incud-
Ing architecture sculpture and painting to be pr-
sued by limited number OF American students
under proper restrictions and conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THE QUEEN IN HER CAPITAL
Continued from first page.

,be grounds of Trinity College carrying the Union
jazz jan considerable lighting. Philip Callan was Sc
wwerelv wounded in the head and several Others
vesr' more or less injured Only with difficulty
aid the police restore order. . ,,
"' The cause OF the trouble was rivalry In singing
,a,ioral airs After the rumpus the crowd paradef
ne streets and destroyed the decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
MS NAME GEORGE n. KNOY NOW.

George Hysop Robinson. Of No 40 West Tenth
st. secured permission from Justice Andrews. In
the Supreme Court. yesterday 10 change his name
10 George Hyslop Knox. The reason given by Mr.
RobInaon for the change is that his grandfather
Charles Knox. died and left an only son, who has
no children. and Mr.. Knox desires that his name
be perpetuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June 2i.-The OF high pressure has
moved from Northern Wisconsin TO West Virginia dmln-
ishing in magnitude The pressure is high OF the middle
Pacific Coast The storm has moved Maine TO the
mouth Of the ST. Lawrence. A second storm, has nov.d
Northern Montana to Manitoba. The disturbance. in
the South Atlantic states has remained nearly station
has fallen the South Atlantic States an,
Mississippi Valley and on the middle sone
temperature has risen In the lake regions fallen
the middle slope and the middle coast: elsewhere IL
has stationary. -