davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
no ONE HEARD THE ELkCIRiC bhLh'
.,,,. c,v,r ~, THE TRAIN TEsTIFIEs AT THE
coRoHERs INQUEST INTO THE MERRlcN
CROSSING DISASTER

Tho iro,es, into the disaster at the crossing OF
the Merrick Road and the Long island Railroad on
Decoration Day In which five OF party % ID o'h
lyn church people were killed ana seFeidi I'J"'' w.
was begun in odd Fellows Hall. at 1nwood Long
island last evening before Coroner COMBS ana a
jury. - -
The Jurors were J. a. Taylor, Freeman Z
Bowker Frank Smith. Theodore Sprague' Cnaries
w Smith, Edward Reinhart. Jarvis Hicks Free
man Sprague and Leonard Haines. al OF lnwood
Distrlct-Attorney Youngs. With his assistant MT
Davidson. We present to ala the Coroner County
Do,ec,ive Sul'iyan was so present with the Dis
trict-Attorney.
Joseph CoIgau. the engineer of tka train which
struck the taliy-hc. was called lie said he had
worked for the Long Island Railroad Company foF
,ventv-eight years. He testified tina. he blew MS
whis,l. three times the whistlng post which
mos ohou. four hundred feet from the crossing
ard a. the time the road ahead appeared 70 be
cloor II. did not the tally-ho until within
sixtv or seventy feet Of the crossing when he pu.
on the brakes and sounded long blast on the
nhis,,a Colligan admitted that he did not hear
hn electric aIarm-bell the crossing ring at the
~. 80. -. Ne accident lie had passed the place
,co bcfore that day. and both times the bell was
', tye could not tell whether or not the bell
rang thc time OF ae he noise Of me Srash and
Of the escaping steam WoiId ma fisriittG NJ
hearing the bell. anyWay III "'N nv O0'''''' '''
crossing a u Fosdck fireman of the train, gave
testimony fl''i Reis Of No l55 Ninth-s;.. Long
1uctoTI' 90, kr"v nothing about Tn" bell.
iS1''' a Dodd. brakeman, was asked II II vas rot
~ ,bn romoany had been Informed that the bell
iaco - ordr~ ana tia; the reason section
Sc.s had been sent on me Tah ho IN a. aa eqrE Tp
did No, knOH hut thought not. FRANK ;. CaTrck,
Of No i23 Fhs Long, Island S g. r TIE d o,ne 5
RAJ hranch He dd notice the bell az all Oh the
earlier runs. ,.-, ,.r .,,,,rro,..
ohrng A, ,hat hearing l. j. expected me oiilc.a 5
~ ~ rcad ara come of those who were on the
,all,-h1 will be called 10 testNy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
DIED.

Sc s. Is d. s....,
Funeral service at his s1 sis rs''se oeioes
Interment private.
beth f.. wife Of c. L. W. Bienner ana e'cer oa"sn'"
Funeral services viii be held a, her resdenc. Mont.
rose-ave. center-s;. on Thursday evening" Jun"
Carriages a, Mountain will NEE, train D. l. and
W. r. r. leaving Barclay and chr's''p"er-s' ''''''
Friends Of the family ar. invited.
CARPENTER--At New-Roche..e. on Sunday. June
Harriet A. carHenie e hsT ION yesr morning
the presbytesn thurcS Husu.not st. Ssw-Rochee
DAwsoNAt the residence Of her son,In-aw. Nor :.
r,sana Nsw-York CITY Catherine Ms.ns wdox Of
Funeral services tuesday evening esock re,idsnes
q Charles b Hal. No SIS Eas, icsth-s'. New-f'rx
rnerment at Sleepy Hollow a, convenience OF family.
JoHNsoN-A, Chester " y. Saturday evening az slAt
John T. Johnson president Of the Chester National
Funeral services wiz be s.a The Ms,hGa:' yD aH
s.Ss. ~ q Gs.y dS s e.:
charles J. kronmeyer aged ca
ES1.r9 d ISnS g. 2so n respectfully invited
Chicago Francisco and Cincinnati papers please COPY
MaRsHALLsa5sa,h afternoon June a. her TsSe e,
No 100 Wess ioith-st, Arm George "'d'" OF H'0e''
Relatives and friends of family invited 70 attend
afternoon. 9th inst. O'Clock.
PILsguRY-on June 1891 Virginia Hendricks'n, wife
Funeral service at her late residence. Baekwers Island
steam saaeS 81 EAT 52d,
Int.rment az Albany. y. 7.
RIKER--At his residence. Buckingham Hotel, sunday.
June D. Svanus s. Rker Ok the late John l. Riker,
Of Bowery Bay Long Island IN the 18th Jcor OF hts age
Funeral services wednesday morning. 9th Inst. AZ
80 O'Clock. the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
55th-st.
TH0MAS-On SATURDAY. June Howard Iapsey. sen OF
Dr. r. Gaiard and Mary T. Thomas In the 2sth year
o, his
Funeral from ST. Andrews Dune Church, Southampton.
Long Island Tuesday June g. arrival OF morning
train
Kindly omit flowers.
wENPLE-On Saturday. June s. 1897, o., dphthera,
Becker beloved daughter Of Charles e and Eliza
Elliot Wemple in the i0th year Of her
IrtefTnent at W0od.awn.
WHkELOCK-On Sunday. June .. his residence. No.
l6i Joraemor st. Brooklyn q apoplexy, Adam Dextc:
Wheeiock. aged ~ years.
Funeral services viii be held Plymouth Church.
Wednesday. JuIe .. at o'clock.
kensfco Cemetery.-Pr.vate station. Har.
Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand Ceo.ra
Depot. once. Ie East 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
SUICIDES AND ADVERTISEMENTS.
TWO DOLLARS is REALLY TOO SMALL a
PRICE FOR EITHER OF THEM

PRICE FOR EITHER OF THEM
1t Is a sad thing when a bright scheme fails OF
appreciation It sadder still when the apprecia-
ton Is lacking in the very quarter where II Is neces
sary to make the scheme effective. Here Is 'he
story Of which that is the moral. Last n'shl
wornout- looking man dragged himself into the
lobby OF large music hall uptown and asked Tue
doorkeeper II he could a certain woman VINO
was performing there. The doorkeeper toid MN
that she had not come yet but that II he careu u
wait around he would point her out to him when
she The man waited around.
Presently the performer came. She was pointed
out to the wornout-lookng man. and he said 10
her something which was in effect more or less
like the following: II your name outside the
door and thought that you. like most actresses,
might like to get a good advertisement Now. l
am out Of work l have money, ! am hungry
and sick and tired II could only provide for my
mother l should have nothing left to live for II
you will give me $3.50 Will commit suicide. Will
write you some love letters and will die with your
photograph In my hand. You will get an ADVERTISE
ment that will be cheap at the money
Was there ever such chance? All that the
music hall performer had to do was to pay the
$40 and furnish the photograph. The man, worn
out as he was, would do the rest. Yet she would
not do Il. Although she was music hall per-
former, she had scrupes or kind heart. or some,
thing or other. She talked TO the man. gently ana
kindly and hopefully for long time; She told
him 70 be brave and not to fear life. and not to do
anytnins rash ana not 10 bother ABOUT Wrl'iis
love letters 10 her and she said other things. Al
last the stage manager sent to find out why sne
was not ready to go on the stage and she had 10
leave the man standing in the lobby and go and
DO her act without putting on her stage costume
was ali that she had with kfSr. except carfare
and he went away with his face lighted by new
stood between them that he not expected TO
commit suicide for so small sum as s. Neither fsG
can the music hall performer expect 10 get inc
advertisement proposed for small sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TR11yuEy FoRGOT THEIR ORDERS.
FIVE MEN KILLED AND FOUR BADLY INJURED IN
A COLLISION.

FIVE MEN KILLED AND FOUR BADLY INJURED IN
COLLISION.
Hudson. Wis. June Five men were instant. an.
tilad and four were badly injured by coll'sio'i
on the Omaha Railroad near Hudson Juhct'oii '',s
of,ernoon The trains were running al hgh SPecu'
- 80, on sharp curve. aNording no posalpie
oscanr for the crews. The way freight "eS'
nnun1 was running al the rate u eieH
,eon miles an hour. On turning inc 'uite
ON down grade it came on thc WI e'', 'n
1,,r IN tho rear Of the work train was the poaro-
inv car in which were four men They WT Tc a u,t
doubtedly instantly klI,e9. ne C wrock
Herman Rely fireman on b aG w wns recovered
Roth Engines were demolished .r.a 80 lanes
The wreck caused by the iai'aIed u me rnn
ductor vino the right Of way !e to the reo the
JON" .,rI .r,ck and lid not discover their error
ynfi TOO late Ownes is nearly crazy ana as,
mated "A SfctfsI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
JESSE GRANTS EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

San Francisco. June THE schooner Emma and
Louisa sailed for Guaymas. Mexico, n few days ago.
laden with lumber Beyond commonplace trading
trip however. Is exploring expedition. OF which
Jesse d Grant OF San Diego son OF General Grant.
Is the hacker. Some months ago Mr.. Grant obtained
concession from the Mexican Government to ca
plore an the Islands OF the Gulf Of California lying
north OF The twenty-nlnth degree OF latitude he TO
have all the l,uano and minerals discovered. the
Mexican Government taking lo per cent OF the pro-
c.cds Tho twenty-ninth degree divides Iiburon
Island which is inhabited by the inan-ealng tIlhe
OF Cer.s Indians and n H. proposed To prospect te
north. I'm haif for minerals Angel he La Guarodla,
The largest Island. which IS entirely within the
Grant concession is believed 10 be rich IN minerals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
INFANTRY DRILL AT WEST POINT.
A PRETTY EXHIBITION INTERRUPTED BY RAJ,

A PRETTY EXHIBITION INTERRUPTED BY RAIN
LAST EVENING.
West Point. " Y, June THE sixth part OF
the graduating exercises OF the class OF 81 az the
Military Academy took place at o'clock this after
noon 1t was an infantry drill before the Board OF
Visitors. The entire corps CT three hundred men
was put through numerous manpuvres under the
comma nd OF the commapdant OF cadets. Colonel 5.
NJ Mills. Different continuous and successive
movements gone through with. squares were
formed and tho spectators were shown how the
fullest and most rapid infantry fire could be
brought TO bear in any direction. Rapid changes
Of position 70 cover retreat or 10 repel imaginary
attack were shown. The battalion in full
dress which added materially to the spectacle.
Before the drill completed a cold drizzling
rain set in and the battalion dismissed.
All technical examinations were finished with
the examination Of the first class in engineering
a ID m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
ryrr OF MISS EDITH ROTCH.

pittsneld Mass. June (specaD.-The will OF Mss
Edith Potch. Of Lenox. was filed for probate mere
to-day Il Wa. drawn May II, 1924 ard Miss
Mary Carey. OF Lenox and New-fork, is the execu-
trlx A large amount of money Is given IN iesac.es
~ various benevolent objects among them ST.
ruke's Home tor Convalescents Boston. 5000:
Lawrence Scientific School Cambridge. 5000; Kin
dargarten for the Blind Endowment Fund. $1,000;
Massachusetts, Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
~ Animals S. COO: the Shelter for Homeless Girls
Srracusa Inward an endowment fund. SlO.QC0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
4 WV PRoFESsoR At LEByGg

Bethlehem Penn, June 7.-professor William,
franklin OF the Iowa State University mas bocn
ERECTED TO the chair Of physics and electrical en-
sinee'ing at Lea!gh University % succeed DR.. Hard
;hs VINO retires after twenty-five Years a. ser,ico
yyao'eessor franklin was graduated from the mi
nersy OF Kansas IN 1855. and subsequently studied
E!Sts ara InatnematcT IN Berlin and was fcllow
In Vhysies al Harvard University was '''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MARRIED..

roWICR-BiANp-o on Thursday June 3. 1897. a,
Aiken ; C.. By the Rev 7. w. Clif,. Mary f. Parker
Vand . Ifanc Walker Fowler.
CEII,ATIY-BARTON- saturday. June ). 1897, at
East Orang, y. j.. by the Rev. William Whiting
paws Narclssa Male Barton 70 William Hurt Celloty
-wATsON-On Saturday June j. the residence
~ the brides parents. by the Rev. Lyman Abbott.
Laura Richards Watson the daughter OF Nj. and Mrs..
James H. Watson 10 George scuider Otis.
sTANLEY-sMITlI-o Tuesday. June !, at Emmanuel
Uap,ist Church Brooklyn by the Rev. John Iumps;one,
u n. z Florence Smith 10 Robert H. Stanley.
osBoRNE--TlM MONDAY June is9I = Dune.
daughter OF the late Benjamin Taylor Timpson. "
Cobert seely Osborne. Of Bslleyis. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.

The exercises Of graduation week at the High
land Military Academy. Worcester Mass, OF which
Joseph Alden Shaw Is the head master, Will be-
gin tomorrow and end on Tuesday. June 10. The
programme OF the exercises is as follows: Writ
ten examinations tomorrow morning and Thurs
day and Friday mornings: musical, Thursday even
ing at o'clock. arranged by J. Vernon Butler,
Director The Prize Drill" Friday afternoon ar
$3.50 o'clock sermon by the Rev. E. NJ. Chap
man before the senior class at the Central Church
at 100 p m Graduation Sunday; the athletic
meet al a. m. Monday; the tennis tournament
at 3 p. m. Monday, and in the evening OF the same
day will take place the prize defamation trial.
The graduation exercises will be held at 2:3O p m
on Tuesday and will consist Of devotions conduct
ed by the Rev Or. Conrad. pastor OF the Old
South Church and address to the senior class
by the chaplain OF the day: 80 ~
At p. n; on Tuesday there Will at be m Mill
Captains W. l.. Cheney, F. Z, Mann and f. N.
Willoughby and DR. Hartsten W: Page professor
Levi L. Conant and Charles H Sibley Will decide
who are entitled to the honors in the prize dec
Iamatjon trial Mayor Sprague Of Worcester is
expected TO be present at the closing exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NEUTRALITY LAWS NOT VIOLATED.
JUDGE LOCKE BUSINESSES THE Libel. AGAINST THE
THREE FRIENDS.

Jacksonville Fla. June In the United States
Court to-day Judge Locke handed down a decision
FL the case Z tho steamer Three Friends, charged
win violating the neutrality laws by carrying a fill
clustering expedition to Cuba. dismissing the libel
for forfeiture. In giving the decision Judge Locke
said: The Court in examining the evidence In this
case. fails 10 find any testimony showing that the
vessel was ftted out and armed within the limits Of
tae United States II does not show that she was
loaded with arms and ammunition within fifteen or
twenty miles OF the shore Tho further charge that
the vessel took on additional arms or ammunition
on the island OF NaNasSa, which IS American soil.
was not confirmed by the testimony. II shows mat
the vessel touched there for a short time. but II
does not show tina; II did anything that Is in VIOLA
tiOn OF the neutrality laws OF this country"
Three other cases pending against the vessel,
but they are likely 10 be dismissed the evidence
Is much the same In the present case The Dis
;rict- Attorney will await advices from Washington
10 what future acton 20 take in the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
SUIT OVER A BAD COLD.

j. j. MGAFFIGhN's GRIEVANCE AGAINST THE
PULLMAN PALACE CAR COMPANY.
Fredericton, y. B.. June u. y McGaifgau, an
American citizen and prominent 81. John bust
ness man. has applied 10 the Supreme Court. which
is In session here for another trial OF $4,000 suit
for damages against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany The suit was tried at 81 John three months
ago and a verdict given for the defendant
Mr. McCaffgan says that while he was travelling
from Boston 10 ST John the heating apparatus in
tho car became disarranged and a result he
contracted a severe cold which has permanently
IMPAIRED his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
FAILURE OF An ORGAN COMPANY.

MeHlen Conn, June THE Wilcox G White
organ Company one of the largest manufacturers
of organs IN The United States made an assign
ment to-day naming ex-Mayor J.. J. Doollttle. Of
ms cry as trustee. Some months ago IL
known that the concern was in financial 1iuculfv
but at that time the stockholders and a number OF
Me.ceu business men got together grd II ,rae
Understood that matters had been satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
nnrM Ills ANN HEARERS " OTTlWA

ottawa. June fspecaD.-WIlliam Jennings
p,,.an l.ctured In the Rideau Rink this evening
on binetallisn. He was greeted by an audience
numbering over three thousand. 70 which he was
introduced by Mayor Bingham. The city Aldermen
md Sir lanes Grant occupied seats on the plat
-, md several Ministers Of the Crown were In
no rud.ncc Sir James Grant novel vote Of
lccturcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Delaney I. KANE INJURED.

HE THROWN FROM HIS HORSE IN ihH
PELHAM ROAD
Delaney IseIln Kane twenty years DID, son Vi
Delaney A. Kane. was injured yesterday by being
thrown from his horse at New-Rocheiie he was
In the habit Of going out riding daily WIN HIS
father, but yesterday he went alone
On the return trip. after two hours roe, ne "a'
turning into the Pelham Rond when MS horse
slipped and fell He riding fairly fast at INC
time. The horse rolled into the gutter tnio~ne
Mr. Kane partly beneath him. The ACCIDENT "as
witnessed by nelghbors. who ran out and FOUND
the Young man In a semi-conscious condition. ne
was carried into a nearby house and his fathe, Was
Informed He was later taken TO the family ho'no
at Davenport Neck 49,. o-,
Last evening Mr. Kane said his son was not SER,
ourly injured although badly bruised ana sna a,
up The injured man IS a nephew OF - ONe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Az EI-GOrERSOR SEEKING p,poov

Albany June 7-Ex-Governor John Young Brown
Of Kentucky and william NJ Becker. OF the same
STATE. called on Governor Black today ayd ,,rgod
Executive clcmcncy in behalf q a resident of ,hor
Staie who Il serving term "a one OF The nr,s,ns
u new oTK Governor Brown dil not wish ~
MAKE pubic the name Of The person for WHOM, he
was n'ercedlns Governor Black reserved his GerI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
FATE FOLLOWS THIS OFFICE.

FOUR PosTMAsTERs OF PALMYRA HAVE DIED
WITHIN A SHORT TIME.
Rochester June "A dispatch TO The Post-Ex-
press" from Palmyra. y. Y. says:
Alexander =. Milne the newly appointed post
master died suddenly last night. The office OF
postmaster OK the Palmyra PostoIice seems 10 have
ill-luck hanging over II. This is the fourth post
master who has died In office. Joseph W. Corning
held II but a short time and then passed away.
n u rrorr,on vas anponted ard after fixing the
oficc suddenly died His wife. Mrs. Harmon. was
appointed To MI the vacancy. and. after serving
SIX months dropped dead at her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

Pittsburg. June Word was received In Pitts
burg to-day that the Rev. Or. Methery, senior mis-
sionary Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church. died
at Mersina Syria. June 1. He was well known
throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
, n,yyEP FOR THEODORE b. WILLIS.

A dinner was given for city Works Commits
a,on.r Theodore b. Willis. OF Brooklyn. b. his
friends last night at the Clarendon Hotel Brook
i,., IN celebration OF his forty-first birthday.
Toionel John l.. Bureigh presided. In the course
~ the dinner large pastelle portrait OF toe Com
yn,ssioner was presented 10 him. air. Wills and
iJeu,enant- Governor Woodruff spokA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
PROBABLY THE FUTURE KING OF CORE1.

san Francisco June 7-Prnce Eui Wha. who VIII
problbly succeed TO tho throne or Corea on the
death OF his father the relgnng King. arrived here
,e.,erd,v on the steamship Coptc from the Orient.
lie - univ twenty years OF age and has come 10
America 20 finish his education being accompanied
S.u Salg koo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
tn RE CHESTS or JOHN II. ST1RlN.

The Union veteran soldiers and sailors OF this
city and It's vicinity VII to-day enjoy the hhe-
teenth annual complimentary excursion given 10
them by John H. Starin. one OF the fine steamers
%. tho G,arin Line will leave the companys pier,
10 IA North River al Cortlandt-si., ~ $3.50 a. m
FOR Glen Island. where the veterans VIII DC gem
crously entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NJ. ERSKINE MILLER.

Stanton Va June CSpecaD-M. Erskine Mill
Ter OF staunton one Of the foremost business men
Of Virginia died last night near Red!anos, CAL
where he went few weeks ago for the beneht OF
his health Mr. Miller had National reputation
among coal operators. and was man OF iarse
1895, supported Mckinley, and was a protective
tariff man He was ftty-three years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Az ET-MlTOR or ATLANTA SENTENCED.

THREE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT AND 500 FINE
FOR EMBEZZLING COUNTY FUNDS
Atlanta Ga. June John Tyler Cooper, former
y Mayor Of this city. who was convicted on Satur
day Of embezziny funds OF the county while
serving as clerk - the Board OF Commissioners,
was sentenced this morning 10 three months I'M
nrisn n Nd Nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TRIBUNE ICCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n tn, d.agtaru u continuous white hae SHOWS tns
indicated by The tribune seis-
recorc.ng baronete Tho dotted line represents the ten
nerature as recorded at Pcrry's Pharmacy
Tribune once. June 8 a. m.-The weather yesterday
,,as luay and cool The temperature ranged between
G., and % degrees 62i. degces being ~.
1,as lower than that Sunday ard es lower tAan that
~ the corresponding day OF last year
The weather today Will be shOwefy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
LIKELY TO SUCCEED GENERAL LEE.

EX-CoNGFEssAiAN ALDPI~H IN WASHINGTON FOR
A CONFERENCE WITH Mr.. CALHOUN.
Washington juno 7-Ex-Cor e essInan Frank A.d-
dr.ch Of Chicago is in the city. His purpose In
visiting Washington at this time is 10 consult with
Special Comruis sioncr Calhoun respecting affairs
IN Cuba While Mr. Aldrch declines to commit
himself in any way II Is confidently believed by
bis friends that he has been selected by President
Mckinley for the office OF Consul General 20 HavPnl
aud that he will relieve General L-e before Ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
RECEPTION At NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY.

The graduating class and faculty Of tho academic
dcportmont Of New-York University were received
last night at University Heights by Chancellor and
Mrs MacCracken. The graduating class numbers
,hir,y-seven. and besides IT'S members there were
nresent Professors Samuel Wer. Frank NJ Colby
pavid " fferrng, X. IS. Han 5. Brown. T..
Iadue addison Bolard. Morris Loeb. !. J. Steven
son Henry NJ Baird and Albert Woolfey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MISS HELEN A. GOULD TO BUILD AGAIN.

PLANS FOR HOUSE NEAR THE COLUMBIA UNI
vERsITY GROUNDS.
Henry X. Marshall. architect. OF NO Oh broaa
way. has filed plans for new dwelling 10 Do
erected for Miss Helen NJ. GoulC. on UniVers!y
Heights, near the Columbia Univ ,fslty grouho'
The dwelling will cost So 40 and Is to be bunt OF
brick with marble trimmi "a. 1t Is 70 pc onit ~
stories high and Will occupy plot SKA leet III
the centre Of the block bound by OXFORD anu Loi
ing places and Universty-ave. -, 49,
The house is to be erected by Miss Gould as
speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THE PRESIDENTS NIECE ENGAGED.

Youngstown. Ohio, June The engagement is
ornounced Of Miss Anna Stambaugh. a niece or
president Mckinley and David Tod the nephew
- ohIo's famous war Governor Of the samo name
IN wedding Is 70 toke place In september In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Holm T JOHNSON.

Newburg " Y. June John T. Johnson presi'
dent OF the Chester National Bank, died on oatur'
day night. eghty-two years old He had beer
cashier and president Of the institution since FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MKINLEY's SYMPATHY WITH SPAIN.

A DISPATCH READ AT A CABINET COUNCIL. ~
MADRID BY THE DUKE OF TETUAN
Madrid. June AT yesterdays Cabinet Council
the Minister for Foreign Affairs. the Duke Of Tet-
uan read a dispatch from Washington announcing
that President Mckinley had given assurances of
sympathy with Spain.