davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
MARINE LIST.
Hancock County Ports.

WEST suLLIvAN-Sld Apr 3, sch G W Col
lius, Johnson, with curl stone from \ Abbott
for Boston
Sid Apr /, sch Mary c Stuart, Bowden, with
curb stone from Crabtree y H&yey for Phila,
dclphla
Smith harle-ton, Atwood and Lizzie Rich,
Collins, Boston
Domestic Ports.
BosroN-sd Mar 80, sch Jos Luther, Long
Cove and New York
Ar Mar 81, sch Mary A Hail. Jacksonville
ca Mar -, sch John Francis, Ntoningtou
Ar Apr B. -eh7 julia Baker, Orland; T ID Bak-
er. Mt Desert
ley. HASKELL New York
lld Apr i, sch Florence Leland, sporord,
Norwich
NontoLk-sld Mar 50, sch H H Barbour, Frs
new YoHKNAr Mar % sch Chrome, Rey-
nolG-, Newport
Ar Mar >, eeh Herald of the Morning. John
Ar'Mar 81, sch Fred Cover, Sargent, Philadcl-
phia for Boston
dina; Chrome, Cot, Philadelphia; Otronto,
h1lt Woods Hoil
SID Apr |, schs II NEG Buck, Baltimore; Rab-
boni, New bedford
Sid Apr >, sch Herald of the Morning, for
rApr3, sch H f Runnells, Bucksport
PuRTLAND-Cld Mar 30, sch Hannah Coomer,
Anderson, Stonington
Ar Apr , sehs Grace L stevens ana WIN II
Card, Boston
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Mar Is, sch Pope Ram
ircz, Jordan, Guantanamo
AR Mar 81, sch Sedgwick, Hagerthy, Fernan-
dina
Ar Apr >, sch NJ b Wellington, Robbins, Bos-
ton
PRovIDENCE-Ar Mar IS, schs Georgietta,
from sullivan, Matte j Allies, Crockett, Phila-
delphia
sid Apr l, sch VIM Pickering. New York
SAvANNAH-Ar Mar IS, sch ID ID Haskell,
Eaton, New York
VINEYARD HAvEN-Sld Mar 80, sch Annie G
Quiner
ArApr ., schs Susan Pickering, Presley,
Fernandna for Boston; Fred Holden, Tinker,
Carteret for Boston; Chrome, Cromwell, Perth
Ambcy for Cottage City; H j Mccarthy, Ston-
ington
FERNANpINA-Cld Apr l, sch j Holden,
Haskell. New York
Foreign Ports.
MArANzAs-At Mar 26, sch Herald, Lowell
SIERRA LEoNE-Ar Mar IS, bark John S
Emery, Wyman, Boston
SrJoHNs, p R-Ar Mar IS, sch Lillian Wood
ruff, Hodgkins, New York
Notes.
Sch Susan n Pickering, Presley, from Fer
nandina for Boston, put into Vineyard Haven
April . and reports in a SW gale March % on
Hatteras, lost stern boat and flooded cabin.
Spoken.
March Is, lat 80 81 n Ion 80 Al W. bark Rebecca
Crowell, from Philadelphia for Port Elizabeth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
DIED.

BARBOU Rat Deer Isle, March 81 Samuel G
Barbour, aged 50 years.
CLARK-At West Franlin, March %, Oscar
Allan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Wesley A d.
Clark, aged months, 20 days.
CLARK-At Surry, March %, Mrs Dida Clark,
aged 20 years. months.
FLkTCHER-At Waltham, April ,, Mrs Chris
tianna Fletcher aged SO gears, Ii days.
HINCkLEY-At Bluehil, March %, Lemuel p
c Hinckley, aged SO years, months, Is days.
JORDAN-At Aurora, March %, Mrs Daniel
Jordan, aged 20 years.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth Falls. April 4, Stephen
Jordan, aged Il years, month
JOY-At Winter Harbor, March 90, Mrs Addie
Joy, aged As years, months.
KILBURN-At Bucksport, April /, Mrs Lucy j
kiburn, aged IS years, II months, % days.
MURPHY-At Center March -, Merton Muir
ply, youngest son of Mrs James Turner, aged
IA years.
MILLIKEN-At Surry, April 9. James Mill
ken, aged 81 years, months, days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
Bar Harbor Robbery.

Since the town of Eden decided to pur-
chase the Grand Central property, plumb
ing fixtures and other articles of value
about the hotel have been missing.
The material was found in the possess
sion of Reuben Grey, who said he bought
it from Jim Sullivan, an employee OF
Peter Weaver, the blacksmith. Sullivan
was arrested and after trial OF two days,
when much evidence from several wit
nesses was given, finding himself about
to be bound over to April term of Grim
inal court, he turned States evidence. He
said he was the accomplish OF Peter
Weaver, his employer, who first suggested
the plan to him and offered to help him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05

In almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved by
amberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, or who has been cured of
chronic diarrhoea by the use Of that med
icine. Such persons make point Of
telling of it whenever opportunity offers,
hoping that it may be the means of saving
other lives. For sale by GEO. A. PARcH-
Err, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
BORN

GADplS-At Stonington, March Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Adam Gad'tis, II son.
GERRISII-At Winter Iiarbor, March %, to Mr.
and Mrs George | Gerri-h, daughter,
GlLLEY-At Norwood Cove, Southwest far
Dor, March 6, to Mr. and Mrs PGdrick ID. Gil
ley, daughter Dorothy tordileal.
HAMMoND-At Winter IIafbor, March 2G to
Mraud Mrs f G. Hammond, daughter
UGiII.IN-At Great Pond, March ~ to Mr.
and Mrs Matthew Laughlin, Il son.
MOpRE-M tllsn orth, April L. to Mr. and
Mrs Edward q Moore, a son.
WEED-At Little Deer Isle, March "A. to Mr.
and Mrs Davis II Weed, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
MARRIED..

GRAY-GRAY-At Bar Farbor, April g. by II
l. Graham, esq, Miss Lizzie Nj Gray to Daniel
NJ Gray, both of Bar l,arbor.
TRUNDY-MORES-At Deer Isle, March -6,
by Rev w Chaplin, Miss Nellie Trundy, of
Stonington, to Capt James f Morey, of Deer
Isle.
!, by Levi Il Wyman, esq, Miss Aura Au-
gusta Wiswell to Charles Edward Monohon,
both of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05

Totals....... s37,l3 3so7O 4O95o IS. 900 IS, 800
The finance committee was authorized
to negotiate for temporary loan to meet
necessary current expenses.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05

New Hancock County Postmaster.
George l.. Stewart has been appointed
postmaster at North Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY,
How the joyful Church Festival was
Observed In Ellsworth.


Observed In Ellsworth.
Easter, the joyful church festival, was
appropriately observed in Ellsworth, and
nature smiled on throngs Of church-goers.
In all the churches there were Easter
sermons and special music and in three
OF them there were Easter exercises by
the children OF the Sunday schools in the
evening.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The church was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns, potted plants and Gala
lilies. At the morning service the pastor
Rev. }. Z. Simonton, preached an Easter
sermon. There was special Easter music
by the regular choir.
In the evening there was an Easter con-
cert by the Sunday school. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Organ voluntary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05

R'I.P.A.N's. 10 for cents at druggists.
They Danish pain and prolong life. One gives
relief. No matter what's the matter one will
do you good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
A. W. GREEDY,
G. l.. MORASG.
c. A. BELLATrI,
+. +. BRADY,
A. w KING,
FRED l.. FRAZIER,
JOHN +, kNpWLToN.

The board voted to accept the report,
and to adopt the suggestion contained
therein. The mayor was authorized to
appoint committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05

appoint committee.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The budget of appropriations was then
taken up, given two readings, and passed.
The only change from that tirst suggested
was in the appropriation for discount on
taxes, which was increased at the last
meeting from Il 500 to 81 800. The appro-
priations as finally passed are As follows,
the figures of the four preceding years
being given for comparison:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
MANHATTAN
STE M SHIP CO.,
new YORK, R0CKLAND
and BANGOR LINE.

Steamers of this line will leave Bangor Eagle
Wharf, High iieatD every Monday at a. m.
and Rockland at p. m, for New York direct.
Returning, steamers will leave New York,
pier |, North river. every Monday at p. m,
for Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Bucksport and
Bangor.
With our superior facilities for handling
freight in New York City and at our eastern
terminals, together with through traffic ar
rangements we have with our connections, both
by rail and water, to thu west and south, we are
in position to handle all the business in
trusted to to the entire salts faction of our
patrons both regards service and charges.
Al competing rates promptly met.
For all particulars address,
II. c. QUIMBY, Eastern Agent,
No. - Broad Street, Bangor, Me.
A. G. HUNT, Rockland, Me.
Nj. NEWCOMB, Gen1 Manager.
A. ID. SMITH, Genn Freight Agent,
5-ll broadway, New York City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-04-05
Embellishments.
"DurabMy is
Better Than Shozv. /"

0SCISS JtCII OIIO'(O>
The qvealh of the multi
naflHonafres IS not equal to
good health. Riches Uithout
health are a curse, and yet the
rich, the middle classes and
the poor alike haze, in Hoods
Sarsapartlla, a paluable as
sistant in getting and MAIN
tanning perfect health. 1t
never disappoits.
ScrofuIa-" Three years ago our son,
now eleven, had a serious case OF scrofula
and.erysipelas with dreadful sores, dscharg-
ing and itching constantly. He could not
walk. Several physicians did not help for
sixteen months. Three months treatment
with Hoods Sarsaparilla made him per-
fcctly well. We are glad to tell others OF it ="
MRS. DAVID LAIRD Ottawa, Kansas.
Nausea Vomiting spells, dizziness
and prostration troubled me for years.
Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not
sleep. My age was against me, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly NV
weight increased from 1875 to 143 pounds /
am the mother Of nine children. Never felt
so well and strong since I was married as l
do now" Mrs. NJ. A. WATERS, 1929 33d ST.,
Washington, d. C.
Eczema" We had to tie the hands of
our two year old son on account of eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods SarsapariI1a
which soon cured" Mrs. A. VAN WICK 123
MONTGOMERY Street Paterson \ L
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
OBITUARY.
4 w.
LEON L. GALLET.

Leon L. Gallet. OF Chaux de Fonds Switzerland.
died on Tuesday night at the apartments Of his
nephew Jules Racine. No 1.271 Broadway. from
pneumonia He arrived in this city only few
weeks ago for a short visit
Mr.. Gallet at time connected with the
Jewelry establishment at No. 81 Maiden Lane
which Is now carried under the name Of Jules
Racine & Co. He was born In Chaux de Fonds on
December 81 1882. His father. Julian Galet, was
a manufacturer Of watches. and was the founder
Of the establishment In Maiden Lane. In 1857 Leon
took charge of the business. Sixteen years ago he
retired from the American firm.
Mr.. Gallet conspicuous in the politics OF
Chaux de Fonds. He member Of the Com
munal Council, past grand master Of Free
Masons and president Of the Society Of Arts Of
Chaux de Fonds. He leaves a widow and five
children, the youngest Of whom. Louis recently
received the prize offered by a commission Of
the Swiss Government for the best piece Of statu-
airy TO be used In decorating the Federal National
Palace In Berne.
Funeral services will be held at IL o'clock this
morning at No. 1,271 Broadway. The body will be
shipped to Switzerland for burial
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
ISAAC MICHAEL DYCKMAN.

In the hope Of continuing the great Dyckman
estate lying between Fort George and Kings
bridge. in the possession Of a person of that name
Isaac and Michael Dyckman left IT to their nephew
James Smith. condition that he call himself
Isaac Michael Dyckman. He accordingly got the
Legislature in 1868 to change his name. On Mon
day. however, he died. leaving only two daughters
SO the estate again passes to an allen name al
though it remains in the Dyckman family. The
property was conveyed to Jan Dyckman abou;
i64O A Dyckman was a member Of the Federal
Constitutional Convention. and two OF them served
as guides to General Washington In Westcnester
County Isaac Michael Dyckman was never In
business He died at his home No 10 west Sew
enty frst-st at the age of eighty-six He leaves
wife and two daughters Mrs. Bashford Dean and
Mrs Alexander Walsh. Recently he gave $4,000 TO
Columbia University for the Dyckman Fund for
Encouragng Biological Research.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
AUGUST BRENTANO.

August Brentano. OF No. 3OS East Seventeenth-st..
died yesterday morning from paralysis at the
Sanford Hall Sanitarium. Long Island. where he
had been undergoing treatment for a nervous
trouble for almost year. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at his late
home. The place Of burial has not yet been Sc
lected August Brentano. in conjunction with his
brothers. Arthur and Simon. carried publish
ing and bookselling business at No. 81 Union
Square. which was founded in 1852 by August Bren-
tano uncle OF the dead man. August Brentano.
the nephew born in Evansville Ind. on
August /. 1883. After receiving high school edu-
cation in Evansville. he came to this city in 1873.
and started in business with his uncle In 1871 the
elder Brentano retired and August and his two
brothers took charge OF the business. On August
"a, 1898, the firm went into the hands Of receiver.
The firm reorganzed a stock company on
May 1. Although Mr. Brentano had been ncapaci-
tated for business for more than a year II was
not until six months ago that his con-
dition became serious. Overwork Is supposed TO
have been the indirect cause of his death He mar
red. two years ago. Jennie Kaufman daughter OF
Gottlieb kaufman, a retired tobacco merchant.
His widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11

dicted Three witnesses. Sergeant Nelson, Lieu
agent at Lakeland, Fla, had told them that they
nad found impossible TO comply with the contract
70 deliver fresh meat which would remain sound
end sweet for seventytwo hours after delivery
from the refrigerator without the means OF chem
ical process. which process secret even TO
him. II the Court found In the face Of this test-
mony that no meat delivered chemically treat
ed II amounts almost to qualification"
Has there been any change in the manner OF
supplying troops with fresh meat since this criti-
cism was first nader"
Indeed there has; Cattle on the hooi are now
being delivered In Cuba. slaughtered on the Island
and delivered to the troops the following day. and
no complaint has been made. Furthermore. so-caled
canned roast beef was dropped as meat ration
some time. / think. during last August or Septem-
Der. all of which shows that General Miless refer
ence to the method OF supplying the troops with
meat experiment was correct. and that his
opinion that beef the block or on the hoof Is
the only suitable fresh meat ration for troops was
we'll founded.
"The great. majority Of the papers and Of the
people, including the President II know this from
conversa ton with him about three weeks ago., be-
lieve that General Miles would not make state
ment concerning any person or circumstance whicn
he did honestly believe to be we'll founded and
true. - -.
General Miles has political ambition what
ever, and thinks OF being a candidate Tor
President any other office than do
Mr. Probasco blames the Secretary OF War ana
the Acknowledgement for opposing the General COM
manding the Army.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
Postofilce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending May Is 1899 VIII
9s a2ss IN ps s a ct s' soar s
closing time 'hSsa TsaNshTI.ANrrc Ssjcr: NAILS.
Esse, T Hxp g ssi india s
ss l,r spsn pi r 'fs gsns &
B.h India ,,os .hs ena%Sassse {. VIA H.Ss:
"a cAamsssSds amstsrdan n u u. Rotterdam DETER:
Vi. s0Ga' 5.
island ess. must BE- si
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-German steamer. sailing or
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc for &c Germany ana
q Europe: American ard Whit. sta, .,s.m.r' g
take printed matter ETC. for all countries TOR which
After the closing the sapplenentaIy ansa,.ne mails
4.n: Rs: ere ,u S0ess &
man IS steamers and remain open until within minutes
ss ,s' isSs Tos slf AMERICA.
rHurspAYA, sIn M iSp for BsSmads c per Trinidad:
at ?. m Complementary i:so ?; ml for Na.saa-
s.n'!s.s E. S':'iasHS .ns
Ssss.IS s i:sSs. .s 10 A. ss
wilowdsne oetts.. for Grsnsd. ana trinidad
ss c ny Ss Forum. 10 "a
S,s. and mus. 5. sr.s.s ger per @
lstters be directed Havana D. Al IL M for
s'nsS: sr Sa.vs fns Sss vi. and
snNpAY-At $50 Q. m, for st. Pierre Mauelon pss
steamer from North sydney
Mail. for Newfoundland. by rail- 70 North Sydney. ana
,hsnce by steamer close at this once daily At s. 40
:' ,s s s,s".sn sS. MSTdsy ST ss w'1ss y ss
and thence BY close al this once daily al
D m. Mails for Cuba. BY rail 70 Port Tampa IA.
and thence by steamer close al ths once csiy exe2s
Monday at II connecting closes here every sun.
Say "Wednesday and Friday, Mails for Cuba. by rail-
10 Miami fla. and thence by steamer close at shis
ONCE every Monday Tuesday and saturday q, z 20
srday Malls for City. overland. unless ,pe-
calIy addressed dispatch BY steamer ciess AZ tns
once daily 2sso m and 2so p. ~. rhsss,s.s9 ,
mai e,os.s . a. n, second day before
eose' ." TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii per uy o.
fennff @ fo A. ss, D. m Malls for China and Japan pee
% Rioiun Maru from seattie). close here daily ny
70 May III At $50 p m Ms1s h TOT sorwarssd ,s
E%rop., New-Zeaiand Hawaii frii and Samoan isi-
snds Der Moana from san trsnsisco, Close nsrs
daily after April 'ss and up to Nay w a, esy @ p ~
day syrg. 1s asTy Nav ta u M.. Tor Chin. and per
8 g. Victoria from Tacoma close here daily up 70
May ~ Empress % of India r,m vsneouss0. close
s:y up 70 ..s ssy ia tfre@ San Tr.nslsSe soss here
May % :. $50 o m 81. M's rSesse sSe the sesSs s
here daily up to May t2s At 30 Malls tor Aus
,ralis Except West AUSTRALIAN. Hawaii and F Islands
per .. . Mowers ffrom vsneouverl eioss here daily
rsnsp.cas malls are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
and the scheduis closing arranged on the presump-
tion OF th.r aninerupted o.eriand transit fRss's-
tered mall e'''sc cosSmlus & TS VAN SoTT TT po.,m..r
possofnce New-York. n Y. May is9
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
SWEEPING CHANGES MADE.
NEW MEN CHOSEN TO MANAGE THE
ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
FREDERICK DrE1.MAN SUCCEEDS THOMAS w
WOOD As PRESIDENT. AND THE COUNCIL
HAS THREE NEW MEMBERs-oFTIcERs

FREDERICK DrE1.MAN SUCCEEDS THOMAS W.
WOOD AS PRESIDENT. AND THE Council,
HAS THREE NEW MEMBERs-oFFIcERs
ELECTED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
At the annual meeting OF the acahemicians OF
the National Academy OF Design. at Twenty-'hiro-
ST. and Fourth-ave.. yesterday. the election OF oi-
hcers resulted In the selection OF almost an en-
tirely new set OF men administer the anairs OF
the academy. The sweeping change In the per-
sonnel OF tho officers is attributed to a desire on
the part Of the academicians to get some ne"
blood into the administration OF the acaoe'hy'
OF the higher officers the only ones reelected "eio
Harry w. Watrous, corresponding secretary ana
George II. smiliie recording secretary. Here Is
complete list of the officers elected: PRESIDENT
Frederick Delman. to succeed Thomas W. Wood'
vice-president J. @. Brown TO succeed James NJ
Hart: corresponding secretary Harry w. Watrous;
recording secretary. George II. Smillie treasurer
Lockwood de Forest. to succeed James d. Snihe.
Council-B. West Clinedinst II. Bolton Jones. j.
Carroll Beckwith. c. D. Weldon. c. Y. Turner and
H. Siddons Mowbray Academician elected. George
1nness Associate elected, Edward Potthast jury
OF seection-From the academicans: J. G. Brown,
Frederick E. Church. George b. Butler. f. 3.
Church. Charles Caverly. Samuel Coman and
William NJ. Chase. From the associates: Howard
Russell Butler and Walter Clark Hanging Com
Virgins.
don were reelected: The members OF the jury OF
selection are all except Mr. Butler All OF the
members of the Hanging Committee are new.
Mr.. Wood. the retiring president. has been pres
man the new president is prominent in many art
societies and has been delegate from the Acsd-
emy Of Design in the American Art Federation
for several years. He chairman Of the COM
mittee which chose John B. Caldwell for art COM
missioner to the Paris Exposition in 1900. One OF
Mr Dielman's best known paintings is The Co
lonial Wedding"
sxty-hve Of the ninety-four academcians were
at yesterdays meeting. After the business session,
which lasted until late In the afternoon, the annual
dinner was held in one of the large rooms OF the
Academy building
The acadamicans also decided yesterday to move
out of the old building into their new temporary
quarters. at One-hundred- ed-and-tenth-st and Tenth
ave, on June 10. This structure which occu-
pies part OF the site for the academy's build
Ing, Will be the academys home until the new
building is finished. This will be built around the
temporary home. and when II is finished the tenn
porary building will be torn down.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
ANDREWS WANTED IN COLORADO.
PRESIDENCY OF THE STATE AGRICULT
URAL COLLEGE OFFERED TO HIM.

PRESIDENCY OF THE STATE AGRICULT-
URAL COLLEGE OFFERED TO HIM
Chicago. May 1O-The presidency Of the State
Agricultural College Of Colorado has beer rendered
TO f. Benjamin Andrews, superintendent Of Chi
cagos public schools, and Or. Andrews when seen
said he was not ready TO announce whether or not
he would accept the OFFER.
For some time there have been of Dr.
Andrews leaving his present place for one In the
West but not until to-day did he refuse TO deny
such stories nt-blank ,asbeing unfounded. When
DR.. Andrews seen,i he was shown dispatch
from Denver stating that Governor Thomas had
assured the trustees Of the college that the Chicago
educator would certainly accept the executive po-
siton OF the State institution. He read 1t and then
looked up and said Part of this is true and the
other part isn't"
He was asked II the presidency Of the college at
Denver had been rendered to him. and he answered
this in the affirmative.
Are you going to accept it?"
DR.. Andrews replied guardedly: II cannot say
or no to that question now without doing
some one an injustice. .
When do you think you will be able to state
positively as TO your pans? go
Il should think that within a day or two VIII
be able TO say something definitely on the natter
until August OF this year. and so there was no
haste shown at the meeting OF the college trustees
Yesterday at Fort Collins, Col, 10 secure an I'M
mediate answer from the Chicago man. Inc
Board having made the offer to superintendent An
drews adjourned to meet June g. when the APP
pontrnent will be considered under the head OF
special business. In the mean time the presioehcy
OF the college is held open to DR.. Andrews
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
WILL NOT GO TO STANFORD.

Stanford University. California, May 10 (speciaD-
President Jordan has been attempting to get Walter
A Wyckoff author Of the weknown book. The
Workers." and Junior professor Of economics at
Princeton University. to come to Stanford Univer-
sity as professor of economics. to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Professor Harry H.
Powers last year. but has been unable to DO So
Professor Wyckoff would have been welcomed here
by both faculty and students and his decision to
remain at Princeton has been considerable dis
appointment He considered President Jordans
oifer for some time. and although ne gave, nc
rea sons in declining IL Is understood that aoded
inducements by Princeton caused his remaining
New-York tribune., 1899-05-11
MISS YOCUMS BODY FOUND.

ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE DISASTER TO THE
YACHT PAUL JONES
New-Orleans May 10 (SpeciaD-The body OF
Young woman found on Chandelier Island. north
east OF the Mississippi River tettes. and believed to
he that of one Of the Paul Jones victims. has been
exhumed and identified as Miss Yocum, OF 81
Louis No details have yet been received as 10 the
means Of identification.
Colonel Taggart OF Indianapolis. whose daughter
was also among the lost is now in New-Orleans'
and will start tonight for the mouth OF the river
Mr. Taggart is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
Ter Mrs Taggart refuses still to believe that her
daughter is dead and had planned to visit the scene
of the wreck before the news or the latest
discovery was made.