davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
CLASS DAY FORMALITIES OBSERVED.
COLUMBIA GRADUATES SPEAK. PLANT CLASS

COLUMBIA GRADUATES SPEAK. PLANT A CLASS
YEw AND HAVE A DANCE.
II was class day at Columbia yesterday and in
spite OF the heat the seniors in the arts enjoyed
themselves They spoke in prose and poetry or
what they have done and will do, planted class
yew and sang and cheered. Later on they danced
and were still a. Il early hour this morn
ing The large gymnasium in University Hall was
crowded al o clock with fully twenty-five hun
dred friends OF the graduates, who rose ana
eheered as the class entered. clad in caps and
gowns Among the spectators were the graduating
members OF Barnard. AS soon as the applause
died out Prerident Frank sutln Hackett made
the address ~ welcome
After Ernst Chapin Ropes had called the class
roll William Aspenwan Bradley read letter
from President Seth Low. In which he announced
his regret al his inability 10 be present. and
wished each member Of the class all that is good
in life. Godfrey Parsons then gave the class his
tory. teiny Of things done and undone. Professor
George Edward Woodberry. he said. had been
chosen as the most popular professor. with Pro-
fessor George Rice Carpenter second. The most
popular student was Frank S. Hackett: the LATEST
handsomest Was " " fssem. the worst 1grindS
II. H. Bowman: the wittiest. Hans W. Zinsser;
me most gentemany. Arthur 4. Fowler and the
the class viii be lawyers. six business men. and
the rest will follow various pursuits
then DR. Clarence Holman Young behalf Of
the New-York Delta (Columbia) Chapter of Phi
Be-s Kappa. announced the elections TO this hon
orary fraternity. John Smith Harrison Harold II.
Bowman Cha-es Henry Tuttle and William
AspenwaN Bradley were chosen In their junior
year: 10 the list now belong Charles Adkins Baker
Godfrey Parsons Arthur Alexander Fowler and
George Sidney Hellman. The fortunate in
20 who were picked are Henry Starr Giddings.
William King Gregory. Simeon Strunsky and
Charles Jones ogden.
To George Phelps Fort fell the onerous task Of
being presentation orator The FIRST man Fort put
through the ordeal George Sidney Hellman,
who wore a beard Of uncertain color in his sopho-
days and who yesterday received black
whiskers. more than a foot long. Bowman, the
grind" rec lived q grindstone; Moran. 7th Regi-
ment private became the possessor OF gun and
had 10 20 through the manual, Seward. the presi-
dent Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
was forced 10 smoke cigarette and drink beer
while Deane received large lobster and the other
students received gifts considered appropriate.
After Arthur A Fowler had delivered the vale
where the class yew planted, John Smith Har-
risOn being the orator. In the evening there were
dancing and singing. and AT midnight supper was
served.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
DENVER WANTS NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Chicago. June (speciaD.-According TO Charles
G. Dawes Denver will try TO secure the next Re
publican National Convention Senator Wolcott
has written 70 every member OF the National Com
rittee setting forth Denver's reasons for recogn-
ton After referring TO the cool mountain air In
June the summer resorts near by and other nat
ura attractions he insists II would be good politics
10 hold the convention there, because Coiorado is
the centre OF free-silver sentiment Mr.. Dawes
fgllres that bigger crowd Will be in attendance
al the next convention than there was at the last
he thought the committee would open headquarters
in Chicago anu place man In charge TO handle
the preliminary work
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLNG (LIMITED.) J
AN IMPROVISATION ON AN AMUSING
THEME

AN IMPROVISATION ON AN AMUSING
THEME
From The London Academy
A Syndicate. II is said has been formed IN
America TO get complete control in that
country OF all Mr. Kiplings writings. In
commenting thereupon a contemporary asks,
Why not kipling Limited)? Why not. in
deed? The prospectus. imagine. might
run somewhat on the following lines
KIPLING Limited.
Incorporated under the Companies Acts. 1862
TO 1889
CAPITAL. f1.000000
DIRECTORS
Mr.. A. P. Watt King of Literary Agents.. Lon
don
Messrs. Romeike Curtis Press Cutting Agents.
London.
Mr.. Doubleday. Publisher, New-York
AUDITOR.
S'r Walter Besant
ADVERTISING AGENT
Mr.. Thomas Atkins.
BREAKER.
Mr. George Moore
OFFICES
Army & Navy Mansions Victoria-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
BOTH KNEECAPS DISLOCATED.

LEY CAR IN MOUNT VERNON.
g. Behrends, a surgeon. OF No. 81 Warburton-
ave- Yonkers. pushed from trolley car in
First-st., Mount Vernon, last evening and badly
hurt. Or. Behrends. who weighs 2ao pounds was
about alght from the car as IL reached the
Mount Vernon terminal when young man. &C
companied by a girl, desiring TO get of ahead OF
him, pushed him of. AS he fell TO the pavement
his legs doubled up beneath him. and both knee
caps were dslocated The man and woman, seeing
the accident their haste had caused, hurried away
and were lost in the crowd. DR. Behrends was as
sisted 10 a carriage and taken TO the hospital,
where physicians are working him. His wife
and daughter who started for the mountains yes
terday. are be informed OF the accident
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
STRUCK BY A GOLF BALL.

A. ". BLACK SEVERELY HURT ON THE LARcH-
MONT YACHT CLUB LINKS.
A. W. Black a well-known member Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club badly hurt yesterday while
playing golf the links Of the club at Larchmont
Manor Mr. Black was driving from the fourth tee
10 the fourth hole and Mr. Pedro another member
OF the club from the ninth tee 70 the home hole.
when Mr.. Pedro sliced the ball with terrific
stroke the ball striking Mr. Black the forehead
He reeled and fell into the arms OF ". j. Nc
Creery, his partner and carried into the club
house I'm an unconscious condition. DR.. W E.
Bullard came in from the links and administered
tives After resting several hours Mr.. Black
was driven 10 the railroad station and brought to
the Hotel Savoy. this city
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
SEEKING DIVORCE IN OKLAHOMA.
CASE OF A. G. HEATON. TIE ARTIST. WHOSE
WIFE OBJECTS TO GOING INTO SOCIETY
For ARTS SAKE.

Guthrie, Okla. June CspeciaD-The Oklahoma
Supreme Court to-day heard arguments In the case
OF Augustus @. Heaton against Adelaide g. Heaton
for divorce The Heatons are well known In WASH
ington society The plaintiff Is a painter OF repu-
tation. two Of his historical paintings have been
reproduced on postage stamps. Mr. Heaton estao-
i.shed q residence Perry In 1896 for the purpose
Of obtaining a divorce. Incompatiblity OF temper
is one OF the alega tions Mrs. Heaton Is not fono
OF society while her husband Is the reverse. her
holding aloof from society is alleged TO have inter-
fered with his success an artist
According to her attorney, Mrs. Heaton mercy
protested when her husband wanted 70 go 70 SL
Louis and Chicago to mingle In the swell SET lor
arts sake" and finally consented TO accompany
him Judge Bayard T Hainer denied divorce 70
Mr. Heaton in the District Court OF Noble County
on the ground that ne had not been a oona-hde
resident OF Noble County for one year pS5eceo,ns pS
tho Anp of his petition. The suit in the supreme
Court is brought 20 reverse Judge Hainers rullng
Mrs Heaton is seeking to prevent her husoano
getting divorce
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
GIFTS TO COLUMBIA.
FOUNDATIONS IN HONOR OF CARL
scHuRZ ENDOWED

-, poard of Trustees OF Columbia University
=, Yesterday afternoon and disposed OF a mass
- - ss,ness In the absence OF President Seth Low,
u. ,s attending the Peace Congress The
- ,he Dean OF the University John II. Van
os nresided The following trustees were
49,. " c Schermerhorn. Gerard Beekman
rs.ra Mitchell. George L. Rives. Lenox Smith
-s,Ios sIliman. John Crosby Brown, the Rev Dr.
,,osnt George Wheelock. the Rev DR.. Coe Fred
r,rk Bronson and j. b Pine.
~, Rives for the Committee OF Finance report
81 that all the gifts announced at the previous
,raeting had been received He announced that the
Anton Seidl fellowship had been increased 10 S2-
a, and also the receipt of a communication for
,,s committee having the Carl schurz Fund in
.hsrge offering $4,000 TO the university with the
understanding that It be called the Carl Schurz
FUND and Re used 10 endow two foundations. The
income OF will be devoted 10 the purchase OF
German literature and the income OF the other
will endow the Carl Schurz Fellowship for the
study Of the Germanic languages
The Board unanimously adopted resolutions ex
pressing satisfaction at the terms Of the gift and
accepting the same The resolutions refer 10 Mr.
schurzs IN glowing terms and the trustees
express their belief that his will confer honor
on the university
Dean Van Amringe announced q gift OF 5000
from Charles H Senfr to be devoted to the Zoology
Fund and to be used for the equipment of an ex-
pedition up the Nile for purposes Of research.
The annual gift OF 500 reported from Miss
Susan Dyckman, to pay for a scholarship 10 bear
her name The sum OF 81 800 reported received
from W Schermerhorn. 10 purchase books for
the library Vermilye Co. gave 1900 as a general
guarantee fund for current expenses; Alexander
Coles Of the class OF IS, sent $3.50, with de-
sire 10 pay an infnitesimal part Of the debt owe
the university
The Board passed resolutions acknowledging the
gifts Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloane. who gave
I26 800 for building purposes 10 the Sloane Mater
riiy Hospital and fund OF sS7S.5Oo for endowment
purposes The Board resolved TO place a tablet on
he site Of the old college, at Madson-ave. and
Forty-ninth-st., and also on the site OF Kings Col
iese in West Broadway
fhe Board adopted statute establishing the
Charles Bathgate Beck prize scholarship in the
Law School and the Charles Bathgate Beck schol-
arship in languages, the money having been re-
ceved ,,,, -,
Nencref Proudht fellowship in letters and the
Maria Mclean Prou1ft fellowship In medicine.
ths sum of sl5 600 having been received for each
rom Alexander Moncriaf Proudht, Of the class
The Board made the following appointments
Frank Hackett. be assistant In rhetoric and
English composition: George b. Germann. 10 be as
sistant in philosophy and education: DIT Augustus
] Iartigau. tutor IN pathology, and Oliver g.
Strong assistant In histology
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
MAY BE BISHOP OF SOUTHERN INDIANA.

Chicago. June (SpeciaD.-The chances favor the
election OF the Rev Joseph Rushton Of this city
as Bishop Of Southern Indiana. at the convention
in Indianapolis tomorrow. Indiana was divided
last fall into two dioceses At to-morrows conven-
ton the candidates so far as known. are the Rev
r. A Carstenson OF ST. Paul's Church, lndianap
oIig: the Rev j. j. Faude. Of Gethsemane church
Minneapolis ana the Rev. Joseph Rushton OF Chi-
caeo The latter appears 10 be the faYorite. he IS
CITY missionary Of this city. ano secretary OF
Bishop McLaren.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLING Limited.

The Company is delighted 10 observe that not
only are there now before the public two or
three monographs on Mr.. Kipling's work, but
others are in preparation. The Company also
views with much satisfaction the circumstance
that the action now being brought by Mr. Kip
ling against an American firm is not likely 10
be heard for eighteen months This insures
continual succession OF articles and paragraphs
In the public press-during the early stages OF
the COmpany's career.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
PROTECTION or sOYGBIRDs.

The State Fisheries Game and Forest Commits
sion has issued notice. 10 be posted In public
places, calling attention 10 the law providing
penalty OF t25 for the killing OF songblrds or the
shooting Of wild birds out Of season Rohbing or
DESTROYING nests Of either Of these birds Is viola
ton OF law made subject to the same penalty Tor
each offence. Any one. says the placard furnish
ing evidence that will lead 10 the conviction or the
accused will receive one-half Of the net fne or
penalty recovered.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
THREE OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.

Isaac Shapiro. ffty-eight years old, Of No 92
D!vision-st. was overcome In front OF his home
yesterday. He was removed to Gouverneur Hos
pital
lodging house at Broome-st. and the Bowery.
driving a truck at No. III Sprng-st. yesterday
when ne was overcome by the heat. He was sent
10 ST. Vincent's Hospital
Albert E McNulty. fifty years old OF Orange
n j. was overcome at Twentythird-st. and
Fourth-ave. yesterday afternoon. and taken TO
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NO TROUBLE. GENERAL SMITH SAYS.

General George Moore Smith. OF the fiftn bri-
gade, n. G. n. Y. sent Out
last evening DENYING the report that he had
nrotas,ed 10 Mator-General Roe against GER
tain methods alleged TO have been employed by
him 1t was said that General Roe had Incurred
the dispIaasure OF General Smith by giving an
Smith however denies that any such incident ever
occurred and saws that his relations with General
Roe are most friendly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLTNG Limited).

Arrangements have been made with the Bio
graph and Mutoscope Company TO take living
pictures Of Mr. Kipling In a variety Of daily &C
tions such as sitting down his writing table,
elighting from a steamer. reading press no.
tices conversing with a recruiting sergeant and
filling in his income tax These pictures VIII
be exhibited in all the leading cities or Englahu
and America. both on the screen and in the
II fhe-slnf machines.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLING Limited.

The Company proposes 10 acquire not only
Mr.. Kipling's future works and the work on
which he is at present engaged. but also every
thing that may already exist Negotiations are
by Mr.. Kipling as a child for copy books con-
tanning his earliest attempts at pothooks and
hangers, and for a vast amount Of other i'm
mature penmanship. These will be from time 10
time facsimiled in the illustrated papers and in
due course sold by public auction, at (the Com
pany feels convlnced) a greatly enhanced figure.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
BAKER MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.

London. Ky. June 5.-The Baker murder trial
began al Manchester to-day. Troops sent to guard
the courthouse camped near the building ready
for action. sentinels on guard TO keep the
Howards Whites and Bakers OF town. The
Whites and Howards also put out guards to pick
OF the Bakers n they attempt 10 enter town. The
Bakers camped on Bear Creek hundred
strong. There fully hundred OF the Whites
and Hovards. Colonel Williams has only hun
dred soldiers. An heavily armed There has
been shooting 30 far.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
ST JoSEpES DAY NURSERY.

The ninth annual report Of the st. Joseph's Day
Nursery has been issued. and shows that the char
itv has made good progress The mortgage mas
haan reducad from $1,000 10 $4,000. with conse-
o,an, rsdnction az the rate OF interest from 10
nner cent Donations will be gratefully received
They should be sent to Robert T. DahVers treas
..r1r n-ln 40 West EiffY-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
TEACHERS COLLEGE RECEPTION.

Dean James E. Russell of the Teachers College,
which is 10 Columbia University, last
evening gave reception for the graduates OF the
college and their friends in the main hall Of the
college building The hall was elaborately dec
GRATED Dean Russell received those in attend
in the hall from 10 10 o'clock after which
there dancing. supper served at mlu-
night In the evening forty-seven undergraduates
T. e.ved diplomas and seventeen former graduates
who had been taking a special course received
special diplomas
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
,11vFss OF CONGRESSMAN BLAND.

Lebanon. Mo- June 5--Congressman Richard r
BLAND is seriously H. and his friends are consider
ably alarmed over his condition. For the last TWO
months he has been confined 10 MS room' attenueu
st ~. a nbvs,cian His sons who attending
school IN St Louis have been summoned HIS
condition to-day showed some Improvement The
physicians admit there is every indcaton b6rles Ss
.,atement that he is suffering from that aiment
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
6perial \ otlcfs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
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months, 81 so; month"; ST.
Daily, without Sunday, s. a year. months. 81; Q
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Sunday Tribune separately. 50 year months. S.
Weekly Tribune. issued Wednesdays 81 a year.
Semi-Weeky Tribune issued Tuesdays and Fridays -
year-illustrated supplement with Fridays
Tribune Almanac ls98-25 copy. postpaid
REMI1TANCES should always be made In Poston1cs
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York City II cash is sent By mail unregistered. The
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POSTAGEExtra postage Is charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily in New
York City.
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American Express Company. No. Naterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. L0dgae Circus
The London Of The Tribune is a convenient placs
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAr's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 5.-The high pressure area on the
North Atlantic Sunday has moved 10 the south
Atlantic Coast, and the southery ~ihds from 'nis msh
area have temperature Of the season IN ms
Middle Atlantic States and Ohio Valley. Nashville.
Louisville Parkersburg report s6 degrees Portland
Ne and Albany. "a. Boston, Philadelphia, washington
CHARLOTTE Vicksburg Chattanooga indianapolis Cinclp-
natl Ptsburg Cleveland and Toledo report w kan pas
fallen In states. the upper lake region the pper
Missouri Valley and North Pacific States. The tempera-
;ure has risen the Middle and North Atlantic states
ard Missouri Valley and Middle Rocky Mountain region
mas fallen in the Middle and northern plateau and has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere A trough OF low
resqs extends from through the Middle Rocky
Mountain regions Manitoba. Thunderstorms may be
expected TUESDAY in the Mississippi and Missouri val
ss and lake and those will probably extend 10 the
Atlantic States "wednesday afternoon Brisk southwest
.rv winds be expected the North Atlantic Coast
and light southeast winds the South Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
FRANK r. LETHBRIDGE.

Frank r. Lethbrdge a member Of the firm OF
Lethbridge & Cornwell, marine insurance brokers'
at No. 9 Stone-st.. NewYork, and son OF George
Lethbridge president Of the Orange Common Coun-
c died last evening at his home. No AZ Essex
ave, Orange, n. j., from endo carditis, after an
illness Of about six months He was born IN Brook
lyn ~ Y. in 1854 and when quite young went win
his parents TO Orange where ne hved with mem mem
all his life He was educated in private schools
and entered the employ OF his fathers nrln AFTER
ward being made partner. He was unmarried
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NOT TO LEAVE WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE.

Baltimore June 5-Dr j. T. Greene, PRESIDENT OF
William Jewell College at Liberty. No, who was
asked 10 accept the presidency Of the southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, at LouisWne, mas
declined The Office He WIS selected by the Board
Of Trustees TO AL the Office vacated on May II Dy
DIT Whitsitt and II was thought. az he was him-
self member OF the Board and the ACTON on
would accept the place Joshua Leverine presl-
dent OF the Board. received to-day DR. Greene hsr
letter saying that felt IL his duty 10 stay wnere
he now is meeting OF the Board OF trustees
will be called In the future 10 act upon the
s0nktSx.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
Ex-pREsTDEyT BONILLA HERE.

Senor Bonilla ex- President OF Honduras is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel where he underwent
serious surgical operation on Saturday. Senior
Ronilla's visit 10 this country solely for the
purpose of securing surgical treatment, and
unable 10 accept the invitation extended 10 him 10
be present at the Pan-American Exposition. The
Operation was entirely successful
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
SERIOUS RESULT OF A BLOW.
A MOUNT VERNON BOY DANGEROUSLY ILL As
THE OUTCOME OF A FIGHT.

John Kernstock ten years old. the son Of Adam
Kernstock a builder. Of West Mount Vernon IS
lying at the point Of death IN the Mount vernon
Hospital from an injury inflicted by a playmate
Some time ago the boys while at play In vacant
lot near their home, quarreled and came to blows
Young Kernstock received a blow In the abdomen
which affected him seriously. He continued to grow
worse and a physician was called. He ADVISED MS
rarco1,al to the hospital. The boy is now suffering
Srnro an abscess OF the stomach and unless az
oneration is performed the physicians say ne VIII
have no chance of recovery
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
TIE KJpLTNGs LEAVE MORRISTOWN..

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudyard kipIng with tnelr TWO
ohnd-an and servants yesterday left Morristown'
" 7 uhere they had been the guests OF Mrs
Iulia Catlin. They went to Cold Spring Haroor
where they are to be the guests OF MT De rorest;
Mr. Kpling gained strength and hesn rapioy tIi a.
bysc,ans advised him to spend about ten days
,bs sea before sailing for England on June ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
NELSON V. TITUS.

Boston, June 5.-Nelson v Titus, well known for
many years in Boston business, died suddenly al
his summer home In Squantum to-day from pneu-
monia For many years Mr.. Titus connected
with the leading department stores OF Boston, and
at one time with the Chicago store OF a y
most canable men in the drygoods business In
Boston New-York and Chicago. He witndrew
from the trade several years ago 10 engage III the
business.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
GEORGE OLIVER.

The death OF George Oliver who was seventy"
seven years old. announced yesterday at Tue
produce Exchange He had been a wel-<nown
member of the Exchange for many years pgI Was
more prominently connected with the old " "aSh-
ineton Market for nearly half a century.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
GEORGE TROTT.

Philadelphia June 5--George Trott. one OF the
six organizers Of the Union League, OF this city Is
dead at the age OF ninety years. Mr.. Trott was
born In Boston and was graduated from Harvard.
For many years ne was engaged in business In this
city He retired 10 private life about twenty-five
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
K1PLNG Oimited).
PROSPECTrS.

This Company has been formed to acquire and
traffic in all the writings-prOse. verse. or pri-
vate letters-of the celebrated author, Mr.. Rud-
yard kipling Mr. Kipling. who is al this mo-
ment the most famous writer now living. is
still young. and there is promise that he has
before him considerable period Of active pro
ductvty.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLING Gimlted).

In addition 10 such ordinary literary work as
novels short stories and verses. Mr. Kipling, II
is hoped will agree 10 write every year no fewer
than six strictly private letters on debataole
public questions, which shall. in due course ma
their way into the public press.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
KIPLING 1imited.

The Company will he viglant that no I'm
perial crisis shall pass without poetic comment
from Mr.. Kipling's pen. 1t trusts also that It
will be successful in inducing Mr.. Kipling TO
give 10 these political poems form which shall
be easily parodied thus providing for increased
publicity
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
FY-pRESIDENT EZETA I'LL.

Oakland Cal. June 5.-General Carlos Ezeta' ex-
President Of Salvador. lies dangerously Ill at his
home here and grave doubts are entertained as
70 his recovery He is suffering from congestion
of he
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
WORKSHOP STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Lansing Mich. June 5-In severe electrical
storm late this afternoon lightning struck the
large workshop at the State Industrial School for
BOYS and the fire which followed damaged the
buildings and contents about $50
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
pposrRAr1oN m CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. June 5-At o'clock to-day the ther-
mometer registered 81 degrees. the highest Of the
season Three men were overcome by the heat.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-06
ADRIAN ROOT.

Buffalo. June 5.-General Adrian Root died yes
terday He was sixty-six years old. General
Root served through the Civil War. entering tne
service as Lieutenant colonel OF the Zst New-fork