davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CORNELL MEDICAL SCHOOL,
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THIS CITY.

THE FACULTY TO BE MADE Up PRINCIPALLY OF
p1ssENr1EHT PROFESSORS OF THE NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY sCHoOL-THE TRUs-
TEES ALSO DECIDE TO FOUND A
STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY.
Ithaca, ~ Y. April 14.-The trustees of Cor
rell University met to-day and formally estab-
lished Medical Department and State College
Of Forestry. The Medical Department will be
in New-York City. and It's faculty will be made
up principally Of those surgeons and physicians
who have been connected heretofore with the
Medical Department Of New-York University
The endowment for the establishment OF the
new department was made by one whose name
has not yet been made known
The College Of Forestry will be located at
Ithaca. Bernard Il. Fernow. chief Of the United
States Division Of Forestry, was made director
OF this department the object OF which will be
experiment IN cultivation and preservation or
the forests Of the State. This was established
by a $4,000 appropriation Of the Legislature
The dissatisfaction OF certain members OF the
faculty OF the New-York University Medical School
has been avowed for some time, and the transfer
OF their dependence from New-York TO Cornell
University cannot be surprise 10 the officers OF
the former DR.. Lewis A. Stimson and Henry +.
Dimock spent yesterday In Ithaca and acted as q
committee for the seccssonis;s. On their arrival IN
New-York late last evening they met these mem
bers of the faculty at the University Club. That
their mission had been wholly successful was al
ready known by a telegram from ono OF them. say
ing:
ITS all right"
Ono o. the faculty last night and spoke
earnestly the question OF the split Until q
year ago." said he. I'VE managed our own affairs
and paid own bills. our only connection with
University being diplomas
In the Uniyersy's name. One year ago we trans
ferrc1 our property. valued at &D,W. 10 me
Uuiycrsity-thc one condition being that a medical
committee in the form Of council should have
charge o. oUr affairs
For a number Of months all went WELL and
then the University decided II would manage our
affairs. II turned down our committee when had
such men as Oliver H. Payne Charles T. Barney.
Charles f. Miller and Henry f. Dmock. The con-
dit.on became uniivable. Two weeks ago the Cham
celor wrote the members OF the faculty, giving
Nigh, say II they wished TO receive their appoint
ments for another year. They have paid no at
tention to his communication. and have not yet
formally offered their designations
The members withdrawing from the old faculty
are Or. William NJ Polk. DR.. II NJ Lewis. DR..
Lewis A. Stinson DR. w. Gilman Thompson. DR..
George Wolsey DR.. J. Clifton Edgar and Professor
r. A. Witthaus There are also about fifteen clint
cal professors who will go with US. This leaves
In the faculty OF the New-York University Medical
School one member Of the former governing faculty
and two clinical professors. They DR.. Egbert
lie Fevre and Drs Edward Fisher and Henry &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
UNETENTFTL SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
The CUBAN QUESTION NOT REFERRED TO-BuA.
TO SETTLE TITLE TO LANDS IN IND
IAN TERRITORY PASSED

IAN TERRITORY PASSED
Washington. April 1.-THE session of the House
to-day dull and devoid Of interest. Tho gal
leries and the floor almost deserted. Tho rule
In operation since April for the control Of the re-
served galleries suspended for to-day and to-
morrow In order to give the general public greater
opportunity to view the proceedings. This was tho
best indication that nothing exciting was antici-
pated before Saturday.
Mr.. WALKER (Rep. Mass) secured consent to
address the House for thirty minutes on matters
relating the financial question.
The House then took up a bill to settle the ac-
counts OF the State of Arkansas and the United
States relative TO school lands The bill was passed
after which various minor matters taken I'D
under the call OF committees.
During the afternoon bills were passed author
iznG the Secretary OF the Interior rent lea
sites forest reservations for hotels or sani-
tarums: for the preservation and protection OF
public records: to regulate the Jurisdiction Of the
United States courts: 10 confer Jurisdiction on
United States Circuit Courts over suits In equity
for the partition Of lands where the United States
is tenant In common authorizing suits against
officers of the United States be continued
against their in office: for the prosecr-
ton of persons making false afidavits in pension
The most important bill passed the Curtis
bill for the relief OF residents OF Indian Territory
~ provides for the settlement or questions involv
ing 100000 acres belonging 10 Cherokees. Chicka-
saws. Creeks, Choctaws and Seminoes and now oc-
cupied by 10000 whites and 1900 Indians. 1t pro-
vdes for the eJectment OF 1000 ntruders l2 600
TO give each Indian a share. mineral lands arc to
be leased by the Secretary OF the Interior and cit
Seh h IN towns located on lands are to be permitted
At o'clock the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CONSUL. M'GARR AT BOSTON.
HE REPORTS THAT THERE WAS NO DISORDER
AT crE.yFUEGos WHEN HE SAILED
oN TILE RARNGT ARI.E

on THE BARNsTABLD
Boston. April H-Tho fruit steamer Barhs'aoe'
from Cienfuegos reached here shortly nlter hooH'
having on board United States Consul McGarr' by
direction OF the Government it took Consul McGarr
from Cuba instructions were sent to land him NJ
Kew West or Norfolk. but they reached Cienfuesos
after tho Barnstable had sailed. and the voyage to
this por, was mado usual Consul McGarr said
all was quiet when he left Cienfuegos
On the way up the harbor Mr.. McGarr was be-
seged by newspaper men for Information on the
Cuban situation. He is quoted by The Globe" as
follows
"A declaration Of war against Spain by the United
stn,e, would be a grlevous mistake The situation
IN Cuba has been most grossly, yes. crimihaliy
exaggerated by irresponsible persons for tho pur-
pose OF bringing on a war between spain ana the
United States.
The people o. Cienfuegos. where was stationed
were profoundly grieved and surprised Mt tho idea
OF war between Spain and the United States when
] eft there. don't know what all this fuss means
Why. when embarked FOR BOSTON las, Friday
thc streets o, Boston AT the present time hardly
believed my instructions recalling mo week ago
yesterday" -, ,-o a.,
How many Americans are there in Cientuegos,Y
i should say about one hundred ana MY IN AL
Mr. McGarr was especially emphatic on INC point
that Americans were In no danger at Cen,neg9 Sc
rebels about Cienfuegos numbered about TWO thou-
How about reconcontrados?" was asked.
They number between ten hundred and eleven
hundred in CIenrucgos' SAID Mr McGarr. There's
DENYING they arc in "a bad condition. caused by
the rebels firing the sugar heds and preventing the
grinding Of sugar. This ia their only occupation.
and OF course when deprived 81 their only Income
want and suffering followed. Private charity Is
small"
You don't secnn % he much OF Cuban enthu-
slast" remarked Tho Globe man 20 Mr. NcGarr.
40. sir: I'm not" said he. II ihiak have
completely lost our heads over this Cuban revo-
luton"
On the steamer were Vics-Consul Casnovas. his
son and Maine physician. and In their interview
they haly contradcted Mr. Mcoiarr's statements
tho Nrstnamed saving that Consul McGarr
more Spanish ihrn The Spanards themseves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SPANISH FOURS STILL TUMBLING.
RUMoRs OF A POSSIBLE DEFAULT ADD TO THE
EFFECT OF THE WAR SCARE

EFFECT OF THE WAR SCARE.
London. April 1i-Spansh tours huctuated widely
to-day. Tho opening price A. Yesterday 5
closing quotation 45%. They declined TO 42i..
but rallied and closed Mt 43is to A. Subsequently
on the Street they were quoted at 44i4.
The bears campaigning the Stock Ex-
change to-day. and prices tumbled all around.
Opinion here has completely voered. and few peo-
po hopc that peace viii be maintained. The ex-
pectation OF further gold Withdrawals for the
United States. with consequent rise In tho Bank
OF Englands rate OF discount. caused sharp set
back Consols and all the "gilt-edged" securities
sympath ized with the movement. In Spanish fours
the rumor of possible default added TO the
war scare Other International securities went
down in sympathy.
Paris. April 1.-THE Bourse to-day very ngt-
tated. and gravely impressed with the overwhem-
Ing vote In tho United States House OF Representa-
tives In favor of intervention in Cuba. There were
all-round offerings. and Spanish fours. which
opened at AN. against A. 1l-lG yesterdays close.
fell rapidly. dragging the whole list with them
Rio Tintos were sharply attacked. owing 10 fears
OF heavy export dues copper In Spain. At the
close OF the market there was a slight recovery
After tho close of the Bourse Rentes rose from 1902
francs Az ceniimes lO2 francs 60 centimes and
Spanish fours ranged from i34 the closing price to
~ 9-l6 and then up to 50 7-l6.
Barcelona. April 4.-Spansh fours sold at 67.l0
to-day. against 20 yesterday.
Madrid. April N-Spanish fours closed to-day at
G15
Berlin. April I4.-General depression prevailed
the Boerse here to-day owing 10 apprehens.ons
that between tho United States and Spain Is
Inevitable International securities were weak
owing to tho collapse OF Spanish fours on the West
ern bourses. American securities nuctuated clos
Ing quictcr
Frankfort April A.-Prices declined on the Boerse
to-day owing to unsatisfactory news regarding the
Cuban crisis and the weakness OF the Berlin and
other markets. Spanish fours led the falling, GO
Ing down to 3D. Italian. Greek and Mexican Sc
curities were easier. Bank shares went down one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
FULL TRUST IN M'KINLEY.
HIS COURSE WARMLY APPROVED BY
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
ACTIVE AND UNwAvERINo SUPPORT PLEDGED
HIM, WHETHER THE OUTCOME BE rDACD
OR wAR-GEoRGE s. TERRY ELECT

ACTIVE AND UNWAVER1N0 SUPfOti fAS
HIM, WHETHER THE OUTCOME BE PEACE
OR wAR-GEoRGE $. TERRY ELECT
ED SECRETARY
The Union League Club last night. at largely
attended meeting OF members emphaucahy III
dorsed President McKinley's policy throughout the
present crisis and praised the dignity ana SELL
control that had been exercised by the Adhlnis,ia
ton. The club condemned in forcble terms SPAN
barbarous treatment OF the people OF Cuou' IN
sisted that Spain should be made to answer lor '"e
destruction of the Maine. and pledged lts uh"a'e,
ing support to President McKinley's leadership !"
neace while II NAV be and In war II need be-"
The resolutions were offered by Justice Z. b.
Hinsdale and were adopted with cheers IheS
read follows:
Resolved That the Union League Club OF Ne~d
York shares in the horror and ndishn.1 naonle of
by Spans barbarous treatment OF the peo ppd ,pe
Cuba and by the destruction OK the .hate , az Ha
death Of b its c nes m Re de len that the
toerable oppression shall cease that tne for
Cuba snail have an and stable
under which they may enjoy the blessings OF f r
eminent Of Spain be required 70 ahsm ,er,can lives
destruction OF tho Maine and OF the America" ''''
Resolved That this club desires to express 10
President Mckinley its gratitude ior tne Sou d "a
e ann and deoate duties OF his Office that he has
renamed unaffected by the opportunity 10 court
and that he has asserted the rights ana the uu.e1
Of the United States with dignity and selt-conlro
which have commended the course OF our Gov ves
ment to the deliberate Judgment or the ciViizeu
world c,.. oho,,nv
the dictates OF It's origin. Its traditions ana its
patrotc Americanism, with the fullest cohliuel,yis
In the President of the United states, pledges 70 ny
leadership in peace while il may be ana IN war IL IL
need be It's active and urWavering support. A.,
EiIhu Root presided, and after the passage OF tne
above resolutions routine matters We're taken ~.
George s Terry was unanimously elected sectetaiy
10 MI the unexpired term OF the late W aIt9I y.
ellison Mr. Terry was the secretary OF the J J,
BOARD under Mayor Strongs adminstration' ri RI
vlouslv he was for many years a broker II W az
st and has been a member OF the mon i1easuo
Club since 1873 He lives at No. li2 west Ninety
frst-st. -, ,.... IN tha
The report OF the special committee on ,u rfo
urinary election law, which has already peeh pun
iished was formally adopted. 5000.
The following members were electeo'
William G.. Bosworth. Thomas C. CoyKehoa'i'
Rondout. ~ Y Thomas F. Wentworth Edwaro
Dimon Bird Jacques Huber. Martin A. Knapp
George r. Oliver Pttsburg Penn; william N9 9,S
rup Mcmillan ST. Louis; Frederick r. r nSSus'
Charles ] Fisk s. Charles Welsh, Joseph ranys,
Thomas Lewis Louis Morris starr Howd1G sroe
starr Ellis H. Roberts. Cyrus strong blhf IAN
ION ~ =; c. H. Zehnder Scranton; rem; tienay
C. Wells. Samuel insult Chicago. Ill., ana "eo'e'
4 Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
COAL IN NEUTRAL PORTS.
HOW FAR TT Is NOT TO BE REGARDED AS CON.
rRAsAND OF wAR-rHE SITUATION
AT JAMAICA


Kingston, Jamaica, April 14-The Colonial
authorities here say that until specific instruc-
lions to the contrary are received from the
Home Government coal will not be regarded ~
contraband OF war. There are now $500 tons
Of Welsh and American steaming coal In Janai-
can ports. and It will be sold to any purchaser.
American or Spanish The British Government
has not yet sent special neutrality directions
here.
It Is semi- officially stated that the increase
in the force OF the British fleet and the REIN
forcing OF the garrison here are measures taken
to prepare for the enforcement Of neutrality, In
anticipation Of war between the United States
and Spain. For example. II a Spanish and an
American ship should happen to be in the harbor
at the same time one Of them will not be allowed
to leave until twenty-four hours after the other.
and at least enough coal will be supplied 10 the
warsh!ps to steam 10 the next friendly port.
The officials OF the Colonial Government re-
gard the possibility OF United States protec-
torate over Cuba as likely to be hurtful to
Jamaica. as they say It would engage capital
for the former island. which would otherwise be
employed here.
The British Consul at Santiago de Cuba F.
W. Ramsden. who has charge OF American in
terests there. cables that all is quie, a, that port.
Washington. April 14.-It is said at the Depart
ment Of Justice that In case OF hostilities the
question whether coal under the neutrality laws
Is contraband OF war must depend upon the cir
cumstances OF each individual case. Undoubt-
eddy neutrals would be permitted to supply war
or any other vessels with sufficient coal 10 take
them 10 the next friendly port, but under no
circumstances would they have the right TO
make business Of supplying coal 70 warships.
Until war is actually in progress objection.
OF course would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POETMASTERS.

Washington April H-Among the fourth-clsss
postmasters appointed to-day were the following:
ew-Jersey-Barnegat. Ralph VI. Collins
New. York-Eagle Bridge NJ l.. Mcclellan: Rude
ston Emerson Nye; Salmon River. Daniel W. Bal
lou: Stephentown II. NJ Brimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

raid that Mayor Van wyck holds his resignation
and that the announcement Of its formal accep-
lance Is likely TO be made public at an early day
The drift Of sentiment among Repubca9 ans VIII i'm
notion OF the Union League Club Of Brook cSr
r,lption on the part OF Republican office holders
The clubs action was warmly commended yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
BAY STATE DELEGATES TO FLORENCE

Boston. April N-Govcrnor Wolcott to-day de-
cided TO appoint a delegation to represent the State
at q coming celebration In Florence Italy He
also bad conference with officers OF the militia
regarding war possibilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

to two points American securities. In sympatAv
with New-York weakened. especially LouisviI,.
and Nashville and Northern Pacincs
Vienna, April 1+-Apprehension Of war betvs.,
the United States and Spain caused uneas!ness an
the Boerse to-day: spectators realized and IN.
bears raided bank shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Mr.. H. f. Hamblen, who has not allowed his
literary work to interfere with his engineer
duties. Is about to publish q successor to his
book ION Many Seas" This new volume. 1.-THE
General Managers Story" Is soon to be issued
by Macmillan. It deals with railroad life. which
the author knows as we'll as he does the life
Of the ocean. Some OF its chapters have al
ready appeared in "McClure's Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
NAHANT TO START TO-DAY
THE MONITOR IN CHARGE OF THE NAVAL,
MILITIA READY TO LEAVE PHILA-
DELPHIA FOR THIS PORT

DELPIIIA FOR THIS PORT
Philadelphia. April 1.-THE monitor Nahant
which has her full crew aboard and is ready to
start for New-York. did not sail to-day, but 1t
was announced that she will surely sail to-mor-
row.
The work the other old monitors is going
rapidly forward. The big monitor Miantonomoh
II Is announced Will leave the Navy Yard early
next week. when. II IS hoped. the repairs to her
ammunition hosting machinery will be com
pcted.
Naval Militia arrived at the Navy Yard to-day
They were Immediately assigned to the monitors
Lehigh and Catskill. which have been ordered
for duty at Boston.
Thirty-twO marines were sent to Norfolk to-
day. and thirty-four more will be sent there on
Saturday.
WAR VESSELS AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD
Norfolk. Va. April N-The powerful ocean tugs
Tecumsch and Osceola recently purchased by the
Navy Department. arrived at the Navy Yard to-
day and viii at once be converted into gunboats
The cruiser Newark will have a coating OF cement
placed over her entire hull
Day and night forces are employed Mt the yard
OF rush WORK and large force at the Government
naSazlncs In loading shells and otherwise preparing
ammunition. ''"
Notice was given yesterday morning that cvery-
BODY not on the rolls Of the yard employees would
hereafter be denied admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
LITERARY NOTES.

"Hassan: a Fellah." is the title Of a romance
Of Palestine which Little. Brown g. Co. are
about to publish. Its author, Mr. Henry Gill
man, Of Detroit, spent Ave years In the Holy
Land, and made exhaustive studies OF Its peo-
ple and its life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Since Friday OF last week Captain James fey-
nolds OF the Brooklyn Detective Bureau, has mad
one or more detectives working on the death OF
Ohlsen. and as stated IN The Tribune OF yesterday
the officers have discovered little that indicates
that Ohsen met foul play Captain Reynolds said
70 n Tribune reporter last night that the moro
he investigated the case the more fully he was con-
vinced that Ohlsen took his own life In fit OF de-
spondency due to business troubles.
'Cantain REYNOLDS said that he understood That
tho family OF Ohlsen had placed the case IN the
hands Of woman lawyer. Lavne Laliy Of i,s No.
nncc company for the face OF the policy on OIL
SENS life Miss Laily was not at her office when
n reporter called yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

An extraordinary performance in the direction
of sclf-advert!semcnt Is attributed to Miss Marie
Corell 1t Is said that she offered TO erect a
monument to one Norman. an old parish sexton
reputed to be the original Of Reuben Dale"
character In one of her novels; but she made the
condition that the monument should bear not
the sections real name but the name Reuben
Dale" to be followed by a note explaining that
the said Reuben n character In famous
novel by the gifted Marie Corell. 1t is reported
further that the parish clergyman. being wise In
his generation wrote to the great and gifted one
that space In his churchyard was not available
for free advertising.
NJ Zolas misunderstanding with the French
army does not appear to have interfered with
the sale Of his new book. 1t has been very large
in France as In foreign countries.
A new edition of Zolas book. The Downfall"
IL to be brought out soon by the Macmillans.
who have lately purchased the American copy
rights.
The illustrated edition Of Balzac's works.
translated by Miss Katharine wormeley. is
limited one Ninety sets will go to England.
The forty volumes will contain nearly three
hundred 8ravures. designed by leading French
artists.
Miss wormeley's book. The Cruel Side Of War
With the Army Of the Potomac" Is to be pub
lished in handsome shape next week by Roberts
Brothers It II q collection Of letters written
1t the headquarters Of the United States SAM
tary Commission during the peninsula campaign
IN '62.
1t Is excellent testimony to the charm OF Jane
AuSten's novels that the attractive reprint pub
lished by Mr. j. NJ. Dent should have had
sale Of some seventy thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
New publications.

DUBLSHED THIS DAY:
YOGA;
OR, TRANSFORMATION
a comparative statement OF various Religious
Dogma concerning the Soul and It's Destiny and
OF Akkadan. Hindu. Taoist, Egyptian. Hebrew.
Greek Christian. Mohammedan, Japanese, and
other Magic. by William J. Flagg.
Vol Royal svo. cloth. Price $500
j. w. BOUTON, 10 WEST 2STH ST.
and oil booksellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Ernest Remains work. The Apostles as
translated and edited by tho late DR.. Allen Is
coming from the press Of Roberts Brothers
The translator accomplished his task ip- his
seventy eighth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
9fboo. Aqemfies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS As us
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
&C.. CollegcS Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. III. J. YOuNG-FULTON. y Union SS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
1nstruci,on.

For Boys and Young Men--City.
DERKEf.EY SCHOOL. 20 W es: 44th ST.
ID Entries received for vacancies occurring ID
September. }. CLARK READ. Reslsrsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Here Is an interesting item which has drifted
hither from Chicago: THAT the Mississippi
Valley is destined to become within compare
lively short space Of time the greatest book
buying region Of the United States is demon
strated by reports from publishers. The IN
crease Of sales. compared with the past. Is
relatively greater than either in the extreme
East or extreme West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Rupert Of Hentzau." Anthony Hopes new
novel, will not appear in book form until July
or August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

"Quo vads" has been one Of the most prohta-
BILE books Of the season. 1t is reported that
even the translator. Mr.. Curtin. has received
$4,000 as his share Of the money derived from
the sale Of copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
TIoME AND SCHOOL. FOR BOYS Special attention q
III young boys. Healthfu and attractive indy dual IN
sIruc,on Francis H. Brewer. A. NJ Prin Fairfield Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

The volume on Karl Marx and the Close q
}I,s system" which the Austrian Minister o.
Finance. Eugen Won Bohm-Bawerk. published
not long ago. has been translated into English
and the translation will soon be issued by the
MaCirillans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnson has written
a novel of Southern life which Way & williams
are preparing 20 publish. II is to be called
"Pearce Amerson's VIII"