davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DEGREES GIVEN AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, N Y. June AT the tweSty-eghth
annual commencement OF Syracuse University this
morning the following honorary degrees were be-
slowed: LII D., President De Witt Clinton Hunt
ington OF Nebraska Wesleyan University. and the
Rev. William l.. Whitock professor of Latin in
Ohio Wesleyan University; Lift. d. Professor John
Scott Clark. Northwestern University and Rich
ard Elmer Day. OF this city: D. D.. the Rev. Ezra
S. Triple of New-York; the Rev. David L. Pierce
of Utica: President Elmer E. Smiley of the State
College Of Wyoming, and President John II. Race
of Grant University, Tennessee. DR.. Henry King
Carroll. recently PRECEDENT McKinley's special Com
missioner to Porto Rico, gave the annual address.
making strong argument for expansion. class
OF 101 students was graduated.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
HENRY L. CLINTON DEAD.
WELL-KNOWN NEW-YORK LAWYER A
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS.

Henry l.. Clinton, for many years prominent
and successful lawyer Of this city died yesterday in
his home at No IS Park-ave. He had been seri-
ously Ill for about a year. Last summer he suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis at Richhed Springs,
and after he was removed to his city home his con-
dition for months was critical Recently there had
been some Improvement. His mind was clear. and
he was able to transact some business in his home
The immediate cause Of his death was rheumatism.
Mr.. Clinton leaves a widwo. She Miss Eliza
beth Spencer Clinton daughter of George w. Clin-
ton. OF Buffalo. Her father Chief Justice OF
the Superior Court and of De Witt Clinton.
Her brother, Spencer Clinton. Of Buffalo, was the
candidate of the Gold Democrats for Lieutenant
Governor In 1896.
Henry L. Clinton born In Woodbridge, Conn.
on February q. 1920 He received his early educa-
tion In the district school, and he taught schools in
Connecticut several years before he came to this
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
MARRIED..

RR1GGsCox-on Wednesday, June :. at the home home q
the bride TarryoTn ahof II, coy daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Tener Whittinsham TO MT "eo'se ""'
tngham Briggs L.,
Edwards Congregational Church. by Rey. Peter x MU
Milan assisted by Rev Dr. Henry van DYKE OF Oh new "
York. Miss Mary Boardman Saoe v Ul Nof'"a'"'''" ~
EMRI'RY-LAMBDEN-O Wednesday, June l. isys a,
the residence Of the Srse s. Rita Cornish daughter
Of Henrietta George Iambden' to Augustus fou'S
EvANs-vAN HoEvENBERG Grace & GhTrch p oSD SDse
EsseIeston' d. D. assisted by the Rev: Robert Weeks
Ellda woodruff Van Hoeyenberg Of , .DrsNsoI W,
Staten Island. to Thomas Grier Evans OF ''e"-iV'A
GAMMACK-BR St Johns Church STAN san,
ford. Conn. Tuesday June the & rev, asatson OF
hcistins ian Mary Thompson. daughter Of William H.
BrIdgman. to the Rev. Arthur j. 'ammack -.
GRAyEs-ST -STEVENsON--on Wednesday June T. at the
M m 6resS Ssorgs T. spinne Jean Wilson daughter Of
to Edward Hale Graves. OF Orange.
HALLIDAY-REID-In 81. Johns Church Yonkers; Jun, June
day ~ and Ellen NJ Reid.
HYDE-sHERwooD-At southport Conn; Wednesday ssaay
Jun: 1899 So % e. .H o EmunG ny 9e Fey
Trinity Church, Southport Esiele daugnter s OK M,
Conn com " 10 Mr Frederic Buckley Hyde, OF Newyork.
IDDLEBRooK--CLARK-on Tuesday, June g. at
Christ chTr;R 1 STR aus.r S inS Of
clark to Charles Trinder Mddebrook. jr
PARsoNs-THoMPSoN-A Mo6ninsside Nor Miford Gonn Conn,
R smyth Henry iyson Parsons and Harriet Barnard
daughter OF Henry Graham Thompson. esq
TAYLoR-YoU NG-At the home Of the bride. Mton
Alice Young to J. stratton Taylor of Chicago Ill.
Chicago papers please copy.
VAN RIPER-HARTsOn Tuesday. June q. at Trinity
Church, Hoboken \. BY the Eey James g, Clayton y;;
Mitchell. Edith Hope. daughter OF Colonel b FRANKLIN
Hart 10 John Terhune Van Riper, OF Passac. n. J.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DTNCAN A. MACKELLAR.

Duncan A Mackellar. a we-known illustrator
in black and white died from heart disease on
Monday June T. in his parents home, at Penetan-
gulshene, Canada He was thirty-two years oio'
and was born in Lobo in the Province Of Ontario,
Canada. He gained distinction in Toronto by his
work on THE Toronto Saturday Night as an art
ist dramatic critic and humorous writer. He came
to this city seven years ago and took a course
I'm the Art Students League and later in the
Brooklyn Art school. His chief work in recent
zine" He was Of Scottish origin, and until he was
eleven years old he could speak 20 langqage % except
BROOKLYN and he had boarded at No. Is Cranberry
St but on account of illness he left there year
ago for his Canadian home. His body will be buried
in his native place. LobO.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

city to study law His legal training was acquired
in the law Office OF David Graham. the elder
brother of John Graham. and he was admitted to
the bar in 1876 He devoted himself for some years
to practice in the criminal courts OF the city. ana
he became famous in few years on account OF the
ability he displayed in important cases. He detend-
ed Mrs Emma A. Cunningham. who was tried on
the charge of numbering DR.. Burdell In Bond-st''
on January 80. 1856 and Mrs. Cunningham was
acquitted. In several other important murder
trials Mr. Clinton the counsel for the detence
He found that 1t was easier to get fame than money
in criminal cases, and ne turned his attention 10
practice the Surrogates Court, associatinS him-
self in 1867 with William 3. Putney In many cases.
although he had no law partnership. He took an
active interest in politics. first as member or tne
James O'Bren Democracy and later as leduer III
Tammany Hall. He was a close friend or Jonn
Kelly and of Augustus Schel and for some year years
after the destruction of the Tweed Ring the potl-
clans spoke of Kelly Clinton and Scheil as the
"Tammany triumvrate" Mr.. Clinton was one OF
the counsel for the prosecution IN the Tweed trlal.
In the Surrogates Court Mr. Clinton gained
practice which brought to him both lame ana
wealth His fee in the Vanderbilt will case was
said TO be the largest ever received by lawyer II
was understood that he received about s9oVo tor
his services to the Vanderbilt heirs. Otner cases
i'm which he was retained were the Will cases OF
Alexander T. Stewart. James B. Taylor and VIII
the active practice of law and gave his attention
10 real estate operations OF late years he had been
associated with Jefferson VI. Levy in real estate
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SHAM BATTLE AT WEST POINT.
ALL CADETS TO TAKE PART IN 1T To-DAY-EA-
ANIMATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ENTRANCE

ANIMATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ENTRANCE
West Point, June THE Academic Board haVins
completed it's examination Of the Cadets the
Boards attention is now being given to the eA-
animation of the candidates who nave presenter
themselves for admission TO the academy Ihis
win engage the attention of the Board for the re-
rnainder OF the week. This morning swordmast@
Koehl,r nut the fourth class through an exhoiuoh
drill in fencing and gymnastics
Nv direction Of the superintendent, there was d
driI bv the battalion o'clock this evening Inc
corns was under the command Of Colonel otto L.
Heine. III =.
The most interesting event OF the week VIII pe
the sham battle tomorrow afternoon on ManpuVre
Terrace which covers about two miles OF vacant
Neld The battle will be fought by the entire corps
Of cadets and Company E. Battalion OF Engineers
Tho command will be under Captain ADAMS ,! AuJu,
tant Morris Captain Grant, Lieutenahts yedors
ana Anderson will be in command OF tne eng Iii
and IJeufenant Duval, assistant surgeon, "a
bavA Command Of the Hospital Corps. Cne a 81
Tounds OF ammunition will be furnlsheu 70 To- e"tt, ba
cadet and several pieces OF artiery vi" ateo ahn se
,Ised in the drill The engineers VIII act on sse ba
Seneive in connection with Company A ol sun (iro
cadets The cadets will begin the attack liz rtoii
Highland Falls and advance on the ntrencninTSia aed
10 marrow morning at o'clock the ahnIa na nvI s,
dav snorts under the auspices of the Army oipceiS
athletic Association will take place.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
YOUNG DOCTORS GRADUATED.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE CORNELL
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Cornell University Medical College held its first
annual commencement exercises in Chickering
Hall. Eighteenth-st and Fifth-ave. last night
The hall was crowded with the friends and ad
mirers OF the graduates, of whom there fifty
eight IN the graduating class and ten on the roll
OF honor. OF the entire number. twelve were
women graduates.
Professor T. r. Crane. acting president Of Cor
neu University, presided. With him on the plat
FORM were the members of the faculty and the
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. vibbert came the
GeonIeTring of the degree of NJ D. by Acting
President Crane.
The address to the students was delivered by
Joseph G. Hendrix. one OF the early graduates OF
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
Special Noiltes.
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New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
DIED..

T. q aSs@say cnaPIss GS srd n the Ss
Funeral from University Place Church. corner iohst'
$3.50 D. M. Thursday. June D.
Train leaves foot Of crstopberst for Brick Church al
6p M
announces with regret the death on the e,a nst 90, 90
Charles Earle ESQ rras,s. snes is sa.ral hn tom
University Place chTTGR sSn1r moRis P..a.nt
CHARLES Z. BoGERT Secretary.
FoRp-on Monday. June g. James X. Ford. OF New
:. York, aged So years ,,,,,.,. ~ = a, Thursday.
sth inst on arrival OF train leaving Erie depot '''s
Of west 2sd-st. a, $40 a m
Internent private.
dence Of her daush,er in T2d OF her age Lyss
g sressy ;6s.1,t wdSr OF cSaesss S1 sss s'' n Rev
Burial at Concord Friday. June at II O'Clock In 'hs
forenoon
No. 81 ives. 5s,h-si Mary j.. widow of the late
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
services her late residence. on Thursday June -
10 a.
HoPKINs--Jnne l. 1850. at RnsewoOd ~ J.. after
shor, Illness Ms.saret Hopkns oSss ySGnss''
Funeral services az the residence Of her uncle Mr. Man.
rice Fornachon Prospect Ridsewood. ~ J.. Friday.
Train leaves Charoers-s,. at p.
Interment private
INNEs-At Newburg. N. Y. June g. Robert rnn's'
Frank r. sldcst son Of George and the late Minnie
Steers Lethbridge his 35th year. -.
Funeral Grace Church. Orange " j. on 1nursasS
Train leaves foot ot Barclay Christopher SITS p me
PARET--on Tuesday. June Rufus Story, son Of Job"
Funeral services At his late residence No iei wse
7cth-st Thursday June s. at 3 p m
1nterment private.
sTEwART-on Wednesday. June T. Mary stewart IN her
g0th
Funeral from her late residence No so Harst. Brook
lyn Friday. 9th inst, a. .. m.
Interment al Greenwood.
STOTT-At Hudson. Charles r. Stott. forner>
ly Of Brooklyn in the 10th year of his age -.
Funeral All Saints Church. Milton, on wednesday,
afternoon. June T. at o'clock - -. a. av
Interment AZ Greenwood on Thursday June y at E'~
wATsoN-on Tuesday. June g. Jessie watson. in heS
list
Funeral services will he helA residence No. ~
East 30th-s. THURSDAY June 5, a. 2 p m
Edinburgh (scotland) papers please copy.
v'OoD--on June J. Maria Wood. aged 70 years
Relatives and friends the members of the Frsnk'r
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. are invited 20 a.
tend the funeral services ,he Methodist Episcopa
Church Home 92d-st. and Amstesdan-ave. Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
MulfOrd-A memorial service for Mrs Matilda Lanoou
Milford will be held In the Washington Heights Presby>
terrain Church 155th-st and Amsterdam ave- oS
June o. 1899 AZ p Rev. Charles A. stoddard' d. De
will preside.
Her friends and former pupils cordially invited tn
attend.
A.-The KensicO COMMUNICATIONS stations
Harlem Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand Centrhh
Depot. Office, Is East i2d-st. d
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
EXERCISES AT NEWTON.

Newton, Mass May THE second days exer-
cises in connection with the celebration In honor OF
DR.. Avah Hovey OF the Newton Theological
School, began with meeting Of the Alumni Asso
citation. Reports of the Committee Raising an
Endowment Fund were received. showing total OF
1854 already pledged. The association hopes to
make the amount $4,000 in the present year The
Rev. Dr. H. NJ King. OF Providence. r. l.. spoke
Newton Theological Institution in the Last
Fifty Years" and President w. r. Harper Of the
University OF Chicago. and President c. D. Hart
randft of the Hartford Theological Seminary also
delivered addresses.
At 1 O'Clock this afternoon the semi-centennial
dinner was served at Bray Hall, President p. L.
Whitman of Columbian University presiding. At
the close of the dinner addresses were made by
the foowng The Rev. DR.. B. d. Ford of Han
over Mass Professor E. NJ. Keirstead. Of Acadia
University; Professor G. d. B., Pepper, OF Colbyi
President H. G.. Weston of Crozier Theological
Seminary. and Professor ". N. Clarke of Hamil-
ton Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

AYcRIGG-Juns O. 1852 White Plains. N. T., Of
youngest son the Hon John Bancksr Aycrigg and
Jane Gardner both deceased OF New-forx eiy anu
Passaic n. J. 49,. A., ,1.n.s
Funeral from the residence OF his sister, Mrs Joseph
Hegeman No 200 Pennngton-aye, Passaic n y.
Thursday. June s. at o'clock Carriages VIII NEE, ,a
friends at Passaic main station from udh leaving
Chambery-st at 2 D. m, 23d-st. at :55 .. m
CHIpMAN-s,ddeny on June 5, 1890. at Hastngs-on.
Hudson Frederick w. son OF the late Horace W. ana
Charlotte NJ Chipman. aged 20 years. . . ,
Funeral service at his late residence NO 20 west
lssth-,t on Thursday afternoon, June At O'Clock
Internien, IN Trinity Cemetery.
cI.INTON-At his residence. No. IS Parkaye., New
York city. Henry L. Clinton. on June 7. in MS ooh
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cURrIs-At her residence. No Cambridge Place
Brooklyn on Wednesday June T. 1890. Sarah L.. be
loved wife Of Thomas H. Curtis.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DE BEIXEDON-On Wednesday afernon. June l. Julia
Augusta Rogers. widow OF the late Edward Fremaux
Beixedon -,
Funeral services will be held her late resdenee No
1853 Prospect Place, at p m.
Interment at Convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DELAY AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
FOR IMPROVING THE METHODS OF
EXAMTNATION

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The delays and losses at the Custom House
here appear 10 call for prompt and effective rem
edy, These losses are distributed, and fall upon
people all the country. and become an onerous
burden. as unjust as II is unnecessary. There Is
no tangible or valid reason why most or all per-
ishable material should not be promptly passed at
all custom houses OF the country. Many OF the
excuses given for vexatious and costly delays nave
little foundation in fact With competent and EN-
cient customs service and care In the making OF
invoices and marking OF cases for import, persha-
BILE goods could at least be cleared ana passed
promptly. as has been the case under previous
tariff laws.
Many Of the remedies proposed are Utopian ana
impracticable Reforms in administration are not
usually accomplished by throwing bricks III
many the system may be at fauit as "uoh
as or possibly more than individuals. Again many
of those who are now loudest In their Complaints
are themselves largely responsible In having IN
jected into the present tariff legislation ana ad-
ministration every possible obstacle to importa-
tons. including in some Instances almost pronio-
tory rates of duty. 1t is not surprising that many
In the Government service should continue this Is
spirit and consider It their patriotic ana olnGia
OF the law created under such conditions. ,.. H.,
The simplest remedy for the, the usgs scaye ana
First-By cooperation with the treasury DePa11t-
ment and the Collector OF Customs secure nar,sha bic
goods will be- formerly subject to wharf exam
nation Immediately on the discharge OF s'ea'Ne'
cargo. 49, Aonra,ser's
Department in determining FAIR marhel yaiuS yuS,o
for such material as may be open 10 ques'loh""ic
yalua tomas provided by law. ,.u ...ot
Thlrd-Have all invoices made OUT III uetai,i psss
fying the marks contents and prices OF ,acn s 80
and each case marked accordingly ana stamPel
with the name of the country whence snlppeu. -,
These changes would promptly remove ma man ~ al
the causes that have led TO trouble ana loss
tofore and would in great measure ooVla'e i''"'e
InIo md inQa n a custom houses
Another radical improvement mlSnt pe 49, -,
plIshed were the appointments for TINS oi di0, Va
the Customs Service made for reasons Oh cgqnipies
tency and special fitness. With men thus selec,o "A
much OF the confusion alleged DISCRIMINATION a'"
Injustice would Immediately disappear. .or,tor NJ
the Tariff act would if properly amenaen; aro' arSo
lessen the chances of needless loss At
visions Of that law intended no dot dount 40 resrit
Injustice in practical execution frequehSs "a
in exactiv the reverse condition and such maIhea
Injustice as to demand modification at 'ne heN'
session Of Congress ,,o.,,, Interested
take nm this subject on the right lines. Se.Lo
that practically all OF the evils compiaeu oi, S th
have been In many instances In tne .i idSt SSnd ner
occasion OF heavy losses can be promptly w w
manenty corrected. -
New-York. May 81, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT THOMSON.
MINUTE ADOPTED BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

MINUTE ADOPTED BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
DIRECToRs-FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA June THE directors OF the Penn
sylvana Railroad held special meeting to-day
and adopted an appropriate minute on the death Oh
president Frank Thomson. The minute was large
" a review of Mr.. Thomsons life and rise from a.
how in the Altoona shops to the head OF the entre
system In concluding It reads:
In nlacine this minute of Mr.. Thompson,s deatn
on the records of the company the BodIu 10 sui,, ~
Attempting to do justice TO the exceptonaui A. anns5
devofion TO duty. keen perception, Souhu Juuse.'
and prompt execution which MADE MN 80 ln,PVh p a.
tant factor not only in our own councils, Dut III
The deliberations of the trunk lines and other III IN.
charming traits Of personal character tnat won Ia Ia
him the affection and esteem OF his assocId1ei, i dn
make his loss one TO be deeply ana Wioeiy ue
plored.
The Board also adopted resolution CLOSING 'iio
general offices of the company tomorrow from 10
a. m. until p. m.
large number of additional letters and tele-
grams OF coincidence received by Vice-Presi-
dent Green among them being from Robert l.
Iincoln son of the martyred President. and
director of Pullman's Palace Car company, MI
Lincoln says he will come from Chicago to attend
the funeral .., -. Ill,
For the better accommodation OF those VINO VIII
participate in the funeral services q specld uan M
will leave New-York at 1855 o'clock TOMORROW
morning and one will go from this city 10 merton
at 1875 o'clock A., IL. =, hor
Ely Judge James A. Logan, Wayne MacVeash and
II POstelthWatte.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June THE temperatures con-
tinued very high in the Middle and South Atlantic
and Ohio valleys Norfolk and Charlotte reported 9s de-
grees: Washington. 97 Lynchburg Raleigh and Mont
gomery. 96; Philadelphia. Augusta. Atlanta. Nashville
Chattanooga and Parkersburg "a degrees. Thunder
and rain occurred in the lake regions
lantic States Mississippi and Missouri valleys The
peraure has fallen on the New-Engand has risen from
the Rocky Mountains 10 the Pacific coast. and has
mained nearly stationary elsewhere Thunderstorms
be expected Thursday night In the lower lake region and
middle and north Atlantic High temperature will pre-
vail in the East Gulf Middle and South Atlantic States
and upper Ohio Valley through Friday. East SOUTH
winds Will prevail In the Middle and North Atlantic
States and variable winds the south Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TATTooING JEWISH CHILDREN.

TATTOOING JEWISH CHlLDKhN'
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the cause OF truth and justice oes''e W
inform you that neither Christian missions noI .t
converted Jews have had anything TO 90 wiz"
branding or tattoolng Jewish children. Ihere 10
some slight foundation for this great excitement
grain OF truth in the vast mass or falsehoou a
young man in this neighborhood understands the
art of tattoong and delights In decorating Eoui's
bovs He has covered the hands ana arms oi d
number OF Christian boys in our suhday-schoo
with anchors stars and crosses In some cases
v,,ng Jewish boys have been as eager 10 nave
their hands and arms decorated rs their Christian Cnsi
neighbors and their desires nave ,Deeh siauiiehh
When these Jewish boys stood In tear OF Puiiien,
ment from their parents they found tne ease tha,r
refnea out of Immediate danger oy telnng sHeIi
nare1fs that they were bribed by presents Oh OF
nres and candy to have the marks placed on Ins,r
arms The parents naturally came 70 tne conoiiss Cis
sIan that these designs mad some relgious sIs
cance and were made for the purpose OF converting
Jewish children. 49,, .Lor =, Tho u,ork has
The Young who is the author OF inc "'' n N''
No relirion either Jewish or Christian .,,sh
IT is a great pity that the pastlme OF iuo,,u ss
wang man should stir up all our JEWISH II hemS mS
1eners and cause a popular preJudlce whcn oarr,nd
sects the beautiful work of education as caii'eu
on in sewing schools and kindergarIenEss, cr>c
IA witt Memorial Church. No. 2so Rivington-st'
4
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

Randolph Bailey. The felowships OF the Alumni
association We're conferred as follows: Fellow In
ogy Or. Frederick r. Bailey and Dr. Augustus b.
awSrsS IN m The p Aopzo Clark , scholarship was
In the Schools of Mines Chemistry Engineering
and Architecture, the McKtm fellowships in archi.
were given TO Frederick Livingston Pell and
william Edward Parsons, B. S.
nm In tne school OF Political Science. James Gordon
Sennett prize in political science, awarded to
Charles Henry Tuttle and the prize lectrreships
TO TO- deorge James Bayles. John Archibald Fairiie
ana William Zebna Ripley. The Toppan prize went
TO Carl Lotus Becker and the Seligman prize in
political economy TO Albert Britt.