davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
coLER REPEATS CHARGE AGAINST COOK.
DENIES ONLY THAT HE MADE THE STATEMENT
WITH MALICE

Controller Coler yesterday said he going
to dodge responsibility for his charge that Henry
K NJ CooA, the auditor OF the Board OF Education.
was incompetent. Mr.. Cook has sued Mr.. Coler for
$4,000 damage, and Delos McCurdy the Controllers
attorney. has put in general denial allega-
tons made in the suit J. Edward Swanstrom Mr..
Cooks attorney has said the Controller IS try
ing 70 throw the responsibility the newspapers
that published the charges made by the Controller.
have not seen the answer fled by Mr. Nc
Curdy, the Controller said yesterday. 1T was pre-
pared while was absent from the city. but I never
gave any instructions to deny that I stated Mr..
Cook was incompetent What DO deny is that the
statement was made with malice. repeat that Mr.
COOK IS incompetent, and 1 say that Controller
or The city had the right 70 make the charge. I
am prepared TO prove II. The statement OF Mr..
SwanstrOm is in line with all other attacks on
tAar nave emanat ed from him. I full
spons!blty for the statement that Mr.. Cook IS in
competent The records show II, and I prepared
when the case comes 10 trial to prove It 10 the
satisfaction or any jury. I throwing the
responsibility on the newspapers anybody else"
J. Edward Swanstrom is the attorney through
whom the recent charges against the Controller
were made to the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
GIRL SLAYER VIII PLEAD INSANITY.

after Two days spent IN selecting a jury the
rlal Of Aaron Halle was begun yesterday before
justice Fursman, Of the Supreme Court. Halle IS
charged with the murder Of Miss Mary Brannigan
On May z last, by shooting her In the drygoods
store OF h ReinhGrdt, Sons & Co, because she
refused 10 become his wife. His counsel will make
plea Of insanity It Is said Assistant District At
t5f2ey HenHessy opened the prosecution. and then
MISS harriet Strauss, a witness Of the shooting,
cescTlDea II for the jury, about it reported
~ The Tribune az the time Annie Schroeder
annie Newburger Mary Monteith Sarah Davis
--5-is ftelHnar1t IsadOre Weisbader. Maurice Yus
~. IsaIet Quinn, Patrolman Thomas A. Kelly.
D5tsS5eNEe - J. Farrell, Police Sergeant Thomas
--.5---yr Follce Captain Frers, Samuel Rubinsky ana
,t7lh Jcid or the prisoners actions before during
&c after the shooting and said he conducted him
sell IN al things Ike a sane man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
Wagner
WOHAyS STORY DLsCREDITED.

Mrs Anna Williams who says she Is a widow
thirtv-nve years old. OF No. go West Thrtythird-
st. appeared complainant in the Yorllville
Police Court yesterday against Joseph Krschor
Of No 328 East Fifty fourth-st.; William Murphy.
n No 854 East Fifty-fourth-st.. Robert J. Bon
helm OF No $50 First-ave.; William Garrison, Of
No $34 East SiEtieth-st.; Joseph Gillick, OF No
4os East Fifty-fourth-st.. and Martin Hoberns.
capta!n Of the barge Thorn psonla, moOred at East
FTiftv-third-st Mrs Williams charged these
win assaulting her the barge Mangan on Tues
day.
Magistrate Crane recognized Mrs; Williams as a
woman VINO had been in the court before. he was
inclined TO dscredit her story. Bonhem and CARR
son were discharged and the others fined $40 apiece
for being dsorderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MCARTHY'S PLACE REOPENED.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WARNS POLICE THAT
He WILL MAKE RAID AT
FIRST CHANCE

The saloon in Borden-ave Long Island City, for
merly kept by Patrick Mccarthy. who was
victed in the Queens County Court OF keeping
disorderIv house there, has been reopened by
Thomas Jordan District Attorney Merrill learned
yesterday that the place had been reopened. and
sent letter to Captain Anthony s. Woods, in
which he said:
Upon the recent trial OF Mccarthy you testified
TO your ignorance Of his establishment. You have
a chance find and keep posted
the character Of the place, which now apprise
you IS conducted by Mccarthy, his former bar
tender COnnors, and his new friend. Thomas
Jordan.
Make mistake, and note that I shall raid this
place without notice 10 any one earth. the very
drsr chance get
Mr.. Merrill sent copy OF the letter to Deputy
Chief Mackellar.
1t is said that the District Attorney has been IN
vesttgating Chuck Connors ball Tuesday
night at North Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CARRIAGE COMPANY FAILS.
CORPORATION ORGANIZED YEAR AGO SAID TO
HAVE LIABILITIES OF $4,000 AND
ASSETS OF $1,000

The Blaurock Carriage Company OF No 1888
Broadway. dealer in carriages and vehicles. made
al assignment yesterday 70 Morrison '. r. Weyant
The deed was dated June %. but was not aIed IN
the County Clerks Office until yesterday. II was
signed by John a BlaurocI, president, and at
tested by J. 6 jenkins, secretary. The company
Is New-York corporation, organized on May D
1899 with capital stock Of s25000. Mr.. Blaurock
started the business il November, 1883. The com
pany had rating ~ Bradstreet's as it mad not
established general credit in the trade The annual
report fled January &C. showed assets OF SOL 735
and Liabilities Of SI5,Es.
Al the company's place Of business yesterday no
one would say anything about the assignment
from CLAer sources IL learned that the Ia Dill
les are about $4,000. and the actual assets l. is
SAD vi! not realize more than 1850 The failure
= attributed 70 poor business and heavy expenses.
ar Slaurock, the president, came here from ST.
s--oEls q few years ago On May 4 judgment for
sSs4 was entered against him IN favor OF J. Smith
e eHa al the Sherlu Office II said yesterday
~ tae execution had been returned unsatsfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
JOERSCHKE HAD MANY CREDITORS.

The claims against Herman Joerschke. the miss
ing real estate agent and Building and Loan Asso-
citation president IN Newark. now aggregate SS4.-
I46 4. Several claims turned UP yesterday.
John Samsel. a cripple. living ar No. 80 Fatrview-
ave. sold A house through JOersChke, taking a
mortgage Tor $1,000 and leaving 5000 with JOerschks
for investment SamseI received per cent in
teresr until recently The money represents about
all MS means The heirs OF the George Busch
estate have a claim for $3.50 The money was
left bv Busch with JOeTsChke IN trust The claims
against JOerschke ara as follows Standard Build
ing and Loan Association $ 40 So TeurOna Build
ing and Loan Association s. IL Frederick billy,
5000, john Samsel. $500; Mrs. May a ROder,
s. Y-5. Mrs. FlOreutne WanCerer, 500: Richard
krimke. $3.50. heirs OF George Busch estate s. 500.
Charles N8nderer s. 30. Miss Johanna Hess 800:
Mrs Marguerite SChOrr. $50 Frederick ". Baerck.
S6p; Mrs. Elizabeth Ceiger 800, and American
Fire Insurance Company, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
SUES HUSBAND AND SECOND WIFE.

sarah LAX, who was married Louis Link
"ougat suit in the Supreme Court against Link
ana woman named Sophie Graufnke for the an
H~.fnent Of Links marriage TO the latter which
looH place n December. 1883. The plaintiffs mar
mage was celebrated twenty years ago
"44iam Creentha VINO appeared for Mrs. Link
TIE plaintiff, said the Links separated two years
ago, and Link then made Miss Grauhnkle's ac-
2'aintance. He wished TO marry her, but was
AFRAID he would be prosecuted for bigamy. al
Tough he had secured A Jewish divorce when he
aid his wife separated.
Miss Graufnkle persuaded him TO go 70 an uncle
o. hers named WohrInann. who is a rabbi, AMI
ne married them He did not file the certificate
OF marriage with tho Board OF Health. as required
~ la" rearing no would be arrested, he left
sSoDh-e, VINO had him prosecuted IN a police court
ioL monument and non-support.
3l5slsfAte Mayo allowed her weekly allmony
ps.iCIhs ne trial OF the suit for the annliTnent
81 ne marriage, which the hrst Mrs Link mad
ti!lLtuteo counsel explained that Mrs LINK and
heF , aasband had agreed 10 1--we together as she
aau lpAS4Een MIN The action was brought under
seeilon Lisl or the Code Of civil Procedure. which
proglaes tlat such a suit be brought against
poin OF me parties contracting illegal marriage
~ the party aggT1eVeo The annulment or the
marrlSge would protect Link from being prose-
cuted Tor Dlg1my-- Justice Andrews gave judgment
IN favor or the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
CANNON CRACKERS N A CHURCH.
BOYS DISTURB RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND ARE
PUNISHED IN COURT.

Henry GarteIrnan. fourteen years old; John
Korhe, thirteen years old; oscar Hansen twelve
years old, and WIlfred Ehrsan. ten years old.
arraigned before Magistrate Cornell in the Nor
r,siania police court yesterday. charged with throw
ing cannon crackers into the windows Of tho Polish
Catholic Church. Robbns-ave. and Fox-st..
Sunday night
According 10 Father Nowak, the church
crowded with women and children the time.
The celebration that Of Corpus Christi. The
sodal!ty procession consisting OF small children,
headed by himself. had nearly reached the rear
OF the church when several explosions occurred.
They sounded like dynamite cartridges. The
church Immediately filed with smoke. The women
and children screamed with terror. Tho father
had opened the doors ana great clouds OF smoke
had rolled out. He himself had feared q plot TO
wreck the church and Kill injure the hundreds
Of persons inside. He had raised his II in
beuediction, and cried out repeatedly that all
well. Except for that a panic would have ensued,
and many OF the children would have been
.ranpled under foot by the terrified elders Father
the congregation had become quiet Father Nowak
dismissed them and found fragments Of ave large
cannon crackers. They mad been thrown into the
windows OF the church
Magistrate Cornell said that the boys should be
severely punished but owing 70 their tender he
could DO nothing. He imposed a hne Of So on
each excepting Kothe who proved an aIibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
SUICIDE OF HERMAN SCH4EFFER.
THE EX-PREsIDENT OF THE GERMANIA
CLUB DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE GERMANIA
CLUB DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID.
Weary Of life at corty-fve. Herman Schaeffer,
the president of the DR.. Jaeger Sanitary Woollen
System Company. and up to two years ago presi-
dent for several terms of the Germania Club.
Brooklyn, committed suicide yesterday morning
by swallowing carboc acid his home. No.
30 Berkeley Place. His body found in his
room at o'clock, a few hours after death
Several letters addressed 10 his family and TO his
firm, at No. 642-6+ Broadway. Manhattan, showed
that he had planned death. On May "A Mrs.
Schaefrer. her daughter and two sons sailed for
Germany
CharIes Orbeck- employed by Mr. SChaefer in the
office of the company a porter called his
house yesterday to get a package which Mr..
Schaeffer had told him to carry 70 Manhattan.
The cook said that Mr.. Schaefter was not up yet.
Oroeck decided TO go his employers room.
There he discovered Mr. Schaeffer lying dead the
bed A glass and bottle Of carboIc acid and three
letters were beside the bed.
One Of the letters addressed to Orbeck was
plainly the package which Mr.. Schaeffer had asked
Orbeck to call for. In the letter Mr. Schaeffer de-
cares: II have had so many disappointments
Gently that I tired Of life. I was good to every
one. probably too much for my own good" He
asks that a telegram be sent Immediately 70 his
sster-n-aw Mrs. Otto FRANKIE Bound Brook
N j. that she will be sure to attend the funeral
ana then asks that the death certificate be
10 his wife. In of Louis Lehn No. u Carl
Franken burgstrasse. GOdesburg-on -the-R Rhine Mr..
5chaeffeTs firm yesterday refused 70 discuss the
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
ST. P4UUs SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

Garden city, Long Island. June 20 (SpeciaD.-
The Commencement exercises OF St. PauP5 School
supervision OF the Long Island Episcopal Diocese
and many of the clergymen Of the diocese were
present. besides the friends and relatives OF the
graduates.
Bishop Lttlejohn presented the diplomas. and
the graduating class. The special prizes cups and
medals were presented by Dean Samuel Cox to
the following: Latin. Alvin B. Baird; Greek Alvin
3. Baird. English. sixth form, George X. Ellison
nth form. hinR5and W Spencer. ancient history
John a. Johnson, jr, algebra, William highlands
geometry Charles W. Caldwell, higher ma he
mates Charles s Caldwell. jr., physics, George
Snowden chemistry. T. Milford Goldsborough;
United States history. John Graves. arithmetir
John Ellis Knowles; French Edwin ". BIount
German. Henry Mehl; progress in German. William
B Snrag1le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
AYyC4L CONFERENCE AT ORANGE

Orange, June % (SpeciaD.-The annual conference
OF the Newark district or the African Methodist
Episcopal Church opened this morning in ST. Pau!'s
Church. SOuth-st. The Rev D W I. Round
tree, presiding elder, of Trenton. presided. The
conference opened with prayer by the Rev !. II.
Christmas. OF Fairhaven- The Scripture lesson was
read by the Rev. J n. Cooper OF Plainheld. and
the liturgy was led by the Rev. q. B. Coster. OF
MetuChen. The Rev. DR.. Albert B. Cooper. pastor
of the church, made address OF welcome and
another address OF welcome was made by the
Rev. II. T. Johnson pastor OF ST. Johns Methodist
Church. They were responded 70 by the Rev J.
b Stansbury- During the afternoon and evening
short papers and addresses presented on a
the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
K4PPER PURGED OF CONTEMPT.
He MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY TO JUSTICE
MAREAN

He MAKES A PUBLIC APOLOGY TO JUSTICE
MAREAN.
Isaac VI. Kapper was not sent to jail yesterday
by Justice Marean for criminal contempt Mr.
Kappsr, who. account OF a tilt with Justice
Marean last Saturday. was declared to be in con-
tempt apologized and Justice Marean accepted the
apology.
When Justice Marean assembled the bench yes
terdey morning Mr.. Kapper, pale and evidently dis
liking his position. approached the bar and in a
low said
In the trial OF the OF which the present
unhappy conditions arose I felt that 1 ant
mated solely by professional zeal In my clients
pehAII SUCH thing as personal aHrrOnt Your
honor was the renOJast from my mind. and II
nave occaslOued Your Honor or the court over
which you preside any offence II was without the
slightest intent on my part. and 1 deeply depIore
and regret IL
Justice Marean responded and said:
What YOU say does you credit The Court con-
sIoers, IN view OF IT,. that It's authority has been
amply indicated without any punishment I shall
tempt. - LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
TO RETAIN TEN-CENT FARE.

COUNSEL OF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COMPANY AD-
vIsEs THIS COURSE
In spite Of Justice Dickeys opinion that the col
lection of ten-cenr fare Coney Island IS Illegal
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. relying
the counsel OF its lawyers, VIII continue 10 run
at the increased rate. Professor c. A Collin, OF
Sheehan & Collin, counsel for the company, made
the following statement yesterday:
Justice Dckey's decision was IN favor Of the rail
road company. and permits the company 20 collect
the ten-cent fare heretofore While this opinion
suggests that the right Of the company TO charge
the additional fare may be tested by A different
kind OF action than the one before him. Yet OF
course. he did assume 70 decide such a case
before Il should De brought. We have advised. and
still advise, tho company that IL Will be able 70
maintain its legal right 70 collect the additional
fare TO Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
DINER OF DIFFICULTIES PH4LAyI."
THE FIRST LONG ISLAND REGIMENTS THIRTY
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.


The Survivors, Association Of the LIST Long ISL
and Regiment. alterward the 67th New-YorA VoIun-
teers forty strong held a dinner and reunion
in the Argyle Hotel last night 70 celebrate the
thrty-n.Hth anniversary OF their muster into ser
vice
Major Thomas ". X. Mills. the president OF the
association. presided. The postmaster was Cen
eraI Lewis ". Peck. ". T. Brerkuen Henry Met
calf. Rober, r. Johnson. George r. Cross w W
Halsey. Captain Niles O'Re.uy. George 3. LIN
coin, Thomas Atkins. William Gleason, SarnGe.
Il. Whiteley, Captain Arthur II. Howe. Mrs. W J.
BrecAneu, Mrs Lewis. OF Chicago. Mrs. Robert
Mckay. Mrs. s H. Whitley, Mrs Wesley W
Ha.sey. Mrs Frank r Johnson and Miss Johnson
We're among those present
Speeches We're made by George 3. Lincoln, Or
Arnot. Philadelphia. and others. and song was
sung by Miss Anna and Miss Helen C'Re.uy.
Through the efforts or Henry Ward Brecher tho
regiment was mustered into ne Union service on
June -. 1851 The companies We're recruited IN
Plymouth Church and the old Cranoer-y-st
arTlorT by Mr. Beecher and Nelson Cross. 4 son
OF Henry Ward Beecher. Harry w. Hreehcr. be-
came The hrst lieutenant in COMPANY A. In isf2
Lle regiment joined the ARMY of me Potomac and
took part in twenty-five engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
LEE OF i TEMP SITS THIS BOY

George Brewer, thirteen years old. OF No. 81
SIxth-st Jersey City. has good home. but prefers
the life Of a tramp. ell has been arrested twenty
one times for vagTancy. and was finally committed
70 the Hudson County Amshouse at Snake Hiu
upon request of his father. Brewer away, but
captured and returned 20 the institution.
Warden Ryan put him N girls clothing and he led
an exemplary life and reEaiued the confidence OF
the Warden. lie luGeuJUred a second line
ana sent 20 John Zeigier. farmer OF Howell. y. J.
Brewer returned 10 his old habits and again ran
away He was again captured and returned 10
Snake Hill but he escaped fTOm the institution.
lie will be sentenced by Judge Blair to-day ana
sent to the State RefOrmatOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
A DEFENCE OF BLACKsy4BES.
From The Lebanon CKy) Enterprise
Tho -a1or,,- W., =. d, ;,,i-,J ~. -. r-s,,

The reporter was advised not TO kill a blacksnak e
under any circumstances An old. honest reliable
man explained thus: Only 4 few DAYS ago I saw
a black racer whiZZing around in a circle his ham-
ing eyes distended his attention seemed riveted
something not far away. I advanced and 10
my astonishment. l a large rattIesnake coiIed
up in battle array. The bldCksnake continued mis-
circuits, getting little nearer his victim each time
After fifteen minutes the rattlesnae dronped
his head the ground. Almost instantaneollsy the
blacksuake bounced his victim After securely
fastening his teeth in the back the rattesnakes
head. he began his deadly colng. Within five min
that rattlesuake dead. So don't Kill
blaCksnake.'' The color the old gentIen3n's
face as he was relating the above, and he said:
Boys, blacksnakes are game, but they won't hurt
you. for l had for a pet for four years and be-
cause old woman woke up night and found
the snake in bed she raised awful fuss and killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
7. 2. NILLER ELEcrED PREsLDEyr-

Theodore r Miller was unanimously elected Dresi-
dent ~ the Brooklyn Trust Company yesterday
and Immediately ass-med tAe duties OF the office
As Is we. known. DE taxes the place made vacant
by the resignation %, General O.. T. Christensen.
who has retired srom active business life and Is
now in Denmark, his native land.
The other changes In The personnel OF the com
paHy-s officers include the promotion OF Frederick
a. cotton the secretary 10 the second vlce-presi-
dency, a newly created ONCE. Staulev ". FFIsted
assistant secretary, becomes secretary.
Bank, u Manhattan. has been elected a director
OF the FlatLush Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
ADOPTED DAUGHTER DTsowEED.
SHE MARRIED THE coAcHMAN SECRETLY AND
HER FOSTER PARENTS ARE ANGRY.


Mr and Mrs. ". G. MuIlIgan, OF Fulton-ave..
fremont adopted years ago Ella Caraman.
the child Of a French father and a New England
mother They gave her a good education fine
clothes and expensive jewelry. She was confirmed
by Bishop Farley in St Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church a short time ago. and Mr.. and Mrs Multi
planned a bright future for her. Last Mon
day. while they We're at breakfast the postrnan
delivered envelope which contained marriage
notice that hei been clipped from q local paper.
stating that Ella Caraman. eighteen years Old had
been married 10 William Lahey. twenty-five years
old. by the Rev DR.. George Nixon. pastor OF the
fremont Presbyterian Church. on May g Below
the notice was written by the sender the follow
ing: This IS true, there is Il heaven above II
you want more proof go TO the minister and he
Mr.. and Mrs MuIligan asked their adopted
daughter II mis- were true At first she denied II.
Then she confessed. Lahey was Mr.. Mulligan's
coachman- he was az ordered from the house
and the bride was disowned and sent after him
fore the coachmau finds another job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
W-JERSEY NEWS.
CONFINEMENT At RUTGERS.
CLOSE OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FOURTH YEAR OF THE COLLEGE

FOURTH YEAR OF THE COLLEGE.
New-Brunswick Juna 20 CSpeciaD.-Rutgers Col
lege closed its 134th year with the commencement
exercises and graduation the of 90 in this
city, this evening The degree OF Bachelor Of Arts
was conferred the following candidates in
course: Arthur Perlee Brokaw Clarence Ed
wards Case. Robert Anderson Cooke. Charles Tie
bout Cowenhoven. ir. Frank Eckerson. Fred Ches-
ter Gasktll. Paul Fred Girtanner Stetson Pratt
Hardenbergh. William Edwin Mcmahon, Robert
Walter Petit. Marinus Seymour Purdy Waldo
Alberu Ellsworth and John Wirth.
The candidates in course receiving the degree Of
bachelor Of Science Persen Myer Brink.
maurice NIele Campbell. Henry II. COnOver. Harry
Tanclsco Cooper, Herbert COttrell. Blanchard COL
ms Edgar. Harold Thomas Edgar. Joseph Johnston
hart, John Bayard kirkpa trick jr.. Michael Lip
man, William Morris MCClaiu. Ellis Bovine Nc
Laury, Ralph Brighton Parsons. William Henry
Pearce. Ernest Harold Rapalie. Herbert De Witt
Bapaje, William Stewart ROray. ChiliOn Robbins
RoselI: John Francis Tinsley, Cornelius Van Leu
ven, Winant Van Wrinkle Herbert Reynolds Voor
hees ana Graham Crowel Woodruff
The degree of Master Of Arts was conferred upon
Giles Herbert Sharpley- IS Charles Seward John
Frank Hamilton Dobson. 81: Alfred Erickson. 81.
Louis Provost Peeke. 81. and Andrew Judson Wal
ter, 81 That OF Master OF Science upon Morrison
William James Morrison. ir. 81 and John Stanley
Eerga S7. That OF Civil Engineer upon James
scott Thompson, "a; Robert Stevens Parsons. -,
and George Ebert Jackson SO.
The annual meeting of the Alumni Association
President. Charles Bradley 10: vice-presidents the
Rev. P 7. Pockman. 70; George H Large. - and
A. Bowser, IS; secretary William S Myers SO.
treasurer, Theodore b Booraem, 81; biographer.
The Grafton before the alumni was delivered by
the Rev Asher Anderson, 20. OF Meriden. Conn.
the class Of so presented 70 the college bust or
former President Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
ARTHrR ". BISHOP RESIGNS

Paterson. June 20 (SpecaD.-Arthur W Bishop
is longer at the head OF the Passaic County
branch Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals. His resignation president was ac-
cepted at the soclety'S monthly meeting last night
and Walter ;. Mills elected in his stead Mr.
Bishop held the presidency Of the organizarton
for number of years. and accomplished much
good. contributing large toward its support
He intends TO travel through the State and assist
in the work which the State Association is carry
=