davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
CZAR'S GUARDS MUTTNY
RepoH at = Skoe-SeLo-The Out-
break Promptly Checked.

ST. Petersburg. June 5.-The 4th Squadron
Of the Hussars Of the Guard, stationed at Tsars-
koe-Selo TO which the imperial family has just
moved reyolteG to-day against the strict discip-
line which recently has been instituted by a new
commander The trouble for a time threat
ened 10 spread through the entire regiment but
the mutinous troopers were promptly surrounded
and dsarmed by other troops, and order was
restored without bloodshed. The ringleaders
have already been turned over 10 a court mar
tiaI.
The news Of the mutiny was received at the
weekly reception of the diplomats by the For
eign Minister. NJ d'Iswolsky. and caused con-
siderable apprehension. the first reports say ing
that the trouble was far more serious than the
revolt OF the soldiers IF the Preobrajensky Reg
iment in June, 1906, The officers of the Hussar
regiment say that the outbreak was not politi-
cal
Ambassador Riddle, at the Foreign Minister'S
reception, presented Joseph c Grew, the new
third secretary of the American Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
NEW CHINESE OUTBRE1K.
Rebels Attack To5cn Near Pakhoi-
Wires to Ch0ng-Cho7o Cut.

Hong Kong, June "a serious outbreak of re-
oeiion is reported TO have occurred at Wei
Chow' about thirty miles south of Pakhoi, for
merly the refuge of the pirates in the Gulf Of
Ionquin. A mob Is attacking the city and ap-
peals have been sent to Canton for troons
The rising at Lien-Chow is diving ont owing
to the energetic action of the local authorities.
Annoy, June photographic communication
with Chang-ChoW, thirty miles up the river from
mere Is interrupted and river navigation is sus-
pended the latter. however, owing TO the in
creased duties levied on vessels and cargoes.
conditions at ChangChow yesterday were re-
ported to be favorable
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
DOCTORS IN SCHOOLS.
Board Of Education Planning to Use
Corps Of Medical ETperts.

The Board Of Education is organizing a corps Of
medical experts whose duty shall be to look after
the welfare of the pupils Of the city schools and 10
aid in the work being done by the Board Of
Health II IS probable that the Board Of Estimate
and Appointment will be asked TO appropriate
the necessary money TO carry out the project.
Abram Stern. chairman Of the elementary
schools committed speaking OF the contemplated
work said that heretofore the question Of health
and hygiene in the schools had been left to the
Board Of Health which has not the funds or the
facilities to do the work properly Mr; stern
added that the board will ask the Health Depart
ment TO detail physicians to do the work lie said
the money and then Mr.. Stern will go before the
BOARD Of Estimate and Apportionment and ask Tor
appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
DUKES LAST RECEPTION.
Bids Fare70eH Before Sailing for
Hampton Roads.

Prince Louis OF Italy, Duke OF the Abruzzi, gave
small reception yesterday afternoon on board the
Narese before sailing to-day for Hampton Roads,
after stay of ten days in New York He was
assisted in welcoming his guests by Nine. Carlo
Pfster. formerly Miss Hester Laughlin, the Amer
lean wife Of the naval attache Of the Italian En-
bassy at Washington. The main deck had been
converted by means of rocks. ferns, palms and
flowers into a winter garden while refreshments
were served in the dukes cabins below.
Among those invited General and Mrs.
Frederick d. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Gerard Miss Harriet Daily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r. Alexander. Miss Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs Cum
line-Owen Stephen Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Riyes, julius Clan Consul General of Denmark;
G Give Bayley, acting Consul General OF Great
Britain; S. S. HOwland, the Marquis Negrotto,
Count Massigla Consul General of Italy; c. Buenz.
Consul General of Germany: Admiral and Mrs
J. B. COghlan Cayaliere yucca president OF the
Italian Chamber of Commerce. and several of the
most prominent members of the Italian colony in
New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
A SEA OF ORANGES.
q Los Angeles Times.

FROM The Los Angeles IllnfS.
A sea covered with oranges is one of the
usual attractions near this city, at the mouth OF
the Santa clara River Thousapds upon thousands
OF oranges floating the oceans surface, many
of them strewing the beach. give an indescribaby
beautiful golden hue to the sea
There was wonder for time to how the
oranges got into the The belief general
that they came from washed orchards in the
east end of the county. owing TO the high storm
waters in the river. This is not the case, how
ever The oranges deliberately thrown into
the Sespe Creek from the Sespe bridge twenty five
miles back from the coast. From the SeSpe they
found their way back into the Santa Clara River
and thence into the
The oranges from the great packing houses
IN the Sespe country They are known as culls,
but OF them are good, or were when dumped
off the bridge It is claimed that only the best
oranges be shipped and sold.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
YALE DIVINITY MEN GRADUATED.
Twelve Members of Glass of 'O7 Receive
Degrees-Subjects of Theses.

New Haven. June 5.-The Yale Divinity School
closed its eightyhfth year to-day. The graduating
exercises of the class OF o. which has only twelve
members. We're held In Battell Chapel this morning
and were well attended. Addresses were delivered
by the following numbers of the class who the
class leaders in scholarship: THE Abiding Element
IN Religion Arthur Even Wcstenberg. Kirkland.
H.; Two Kingdoms Karl owen Thompson.
Springfield, Mass; The Pastor as Instructor In
tie Work Of Missions Darwin Ashley I.eavitt
Beloit, Wis, and The Scribe OF the Spirit" Hugh
Elmer Brown, Dayton Wash.
J. ne annual address to the graduating class
gwen by Professor Lewis o. Brastow. the former
dean OF the school VINO retircs this year the
faculty. The annual alumni meeting followed
The theses presented By the graduating class
We're as follows: The Forgotten Fact OF the
severity OF God Hugh Elmer Brown b. s. Whit
man College. Dayton. Wash: The Immigrant and
Inc church Charles Mclauthou Calderwood.
j. A, iowa College, Brooklyn, Iowa; "DisCipesh!p
IN the Time OF Christ. Revealed in the SynoptC
nIFerslty, HarrisOnburg. Va; Ten Centuries Of
Christian Missions IN the Development of Europe"
raymond Rogers Gregory, T.. A, Franklin and
Marshal! COLLEGE Gilbert. Penn; The Influence OF
ItaTrls,- Wesleyan Theological College. Beacon
Falls, Conn; "A Study OF Method In Foreign Mis-
sionary Work Darwin Ashley Leavitt. B. A.
Bcloit College BclOit, Wis. Jesus Teaching Re-
Bates College, Tracy Mills, New Brunswick;
Francis of Assist" William Henry Smith. b. A.
ttr3 Hiram coiess, New Haven; The Dynamic OF
Adrian College. Bethel, Conn; The Mysticism Of
George Fox Wilbur Kelsey Thomas b. A.
Friends University, Amboy, Ind; "A Study Of ths
Religious Development Of the Hawaiian Islands"
karl owen Thompson j: A, Amherst College.
md Its Permanent Elements" Arthur Even West
enberg, b. A. Beloit College, Kinrkland. III.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
NEU7FOUNDL4ND,S TIEWS,
ST Robert Bond Speaks Desires
No Union zcith Canada.

London. June 5.-The Western Indian Club
gave dinner tonight at the Hotel Cecil in
honor of Sir Robert Bond, the Premier Of New
foundland.
Joseph Chamberlain sent a letter in which he
gave expression to his hope for the ultimate
union of Newfoundland with Canada, as most
conducive to the welfare Of Newfoundland
Sir Robert. in reply to q toast to his health
said that while he was not prepared to challenge
the correctness of Mr. Chamberlain's statement
he was constrained TO say that such union at
present was neither desirable nor within the re-
gion of practical politics
Referring TO the recent -essions of the i'm
perial conference. Sir Robert said that If New
foundland had been treated with a little mora
courtesy in the preparation and publication OF
the reports issued TO the public, there would
have been no Misrepresentation by the press
He had told the government that a repetition of
its action Of last year would not only be re-
gafded as humllating to the colony, but would
lead TO a total disregard of all constituted au-
thorlly within II. He was not without hope that
before he returned something satisfactory would
be done regarding the matters in which New
toundland was interested.
In conclusion Sir Robert said II was his pleas
ure 10 admit, reports to the contrary nOtWlth-
standing, that he had received the most Cour-
teous treatment from his majestys ministers In
all the negotiations with them. particularly from
the Foreign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey the
Earl of klgin Secretary OF State for the Colonies
and winston Spencer Churchill, Parliamentary
Secretary of the Colonial Office.
The Premier concluded his speech amid an
plause with these words: IF the door of Down
ing Street has been banged. barred and bolted'
to.others II has not been to me"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
sTUDYING ITALIAN EMIGRATION.
hmeflcan Commissions Work at Naples
and Course of Travel

Naples June 5-The members - the Arner,-
can immigration Commission. who are making
q trip TO Mediterranean countrios questioned
T,oseiy the ernigrants On board the steamer
.'o'1aa before she cleared for New York. ask
','g them particularly why they we're going 10
America.
1slalor Latirner % South Carolina; Repre-
-''''ye Bennet. Of New YORK., and Represen-
I've Bnrnette Of Alabama. members Of the
III go .sIscL, lett here to-day fer Messina Sicily
nSorsi o1t their purpose TO study the customs.
,ls Of the various regions from ubicb ,I-e
unitesg = currents of emigration flow to the
r,sso, states After visiting Sicily thess com
-eiS VIZ continus their inyest.get.ons in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
ALUMNI DAY AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY.
Isaac B. Brown Makes Principal Address
Lincoln G. Backus Speaks.
IBy telegraph 20 Tho Tribune. !

Alfred. y. y. June 5.-This has been alumni dav
at Alfred University, and has been fun OF pleasure
ana profit for all the old students and others in
attendance. The president Of the alumni associ-
alton Lincoln G.. BaclSus OK New Rochelle n Y
delivered the opening address. The principal
speaker Of the day Isaac B. Brown OF the
Department Of Internal Affairs OF PENNSYLVANIA
whose subject was Shall 1t BE Government Con-
troll or Government Ownership
Among the alumni present were Justice Peter r
McI-cnnan of Syracuse: Dr. Daniel Lewis. OF New
York Samuel K. Thayer, of Minneapolis; Presi-
dent G. r. Clawson Of Salem CIV. Val College
G. c. Shipman, Of New York City; J. j. Merrill OF
Albany: C. LOomis Allen OF Syracuse and tho
Rev. George e. Lewis. OF Milton Junction wis.
EX-Justice e. w. Hatch OF New York City will
deliver the Doctors grafton at the graduation ex-
ercises tomorrow. Ira A. Place vice president OF
the New York Central, will arrive in Alfred to-
morrow morning with number of New Workers.
who VIII attend the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Stuck in the mud somewhere between homo
and Broadway" Eddie Foy wired the shuberts
yesterday afternoon, n short time before tho cur
tain went up on The Orchid" at Lew Fields's
Herald Square Theatre. Mr.. Foy's automobile has
Il refused 70 work yesterday when he few
miles from home. He reached the theatre In time
20 see his undeTstudy. knute Erickson. amusing
the audience. Mr. Erickson will head the second
Cou~auy, now being organized
II is announced that Mr.. Brady Will present
Wright Lorimer In Ibsen's THE Wild Duck for
four weeks next season. In November Mr. Lori
mer viii appear In a new play under the same
management
Miss Cecil spooner viii remain at Blaneys LIN
coin Square Theatre another week presenting The
Girl Rafiies." Beginning Monday, Mr.. Blaney
viii establish cab and carriage service at his
theatre for the use OF his patrons.
George Marion. who staged all OF Mr. savage's
productions for some years past VIII branch out
for himself next season and his first contract, It
IS announced. will be to stage The Merry
Widows for Mr. Savage.
The Misses Flo and May HengIer have been n
gagged by the Rogers Brothers for their new piece,
THE Rogers Brothers in Panama which opens
at the Broadway Theatre in September.
Miss Freda Linyard. OF the Fascinating Flora"
company. at the Casino. has organized swim
ming club. She has challenged the women mem
bers of her profession To swim from hfty yards to
half mile.
The rehearsal of the chorus and principals OF Mr..
Zegfelds The Folles OF 1907 begun yester-
day. A feature will be a male chorus Of sixteen
voices and thirty-two bathing girls.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
BRITAINs COURSE AT THE HAGUE.
Delegates Soon to Receive Instructions
Mr.. Choate's Conferences.

London. June 5.-The instructions to the Brit
ish delegates TO the Peace Conference at The
Hague having been drawn UP by the Foreign
Office and the Cabinet al its meeting yesterday
having agreed 10 the policy which is to he
adopted by the delegates Of Great Britain, there
~il be meeting Of the Foreign Secretary, Sir
Edward Grey, and the delegates at the Foreign
Ofhce as soon as the clerical work has been COM
pleted The British representatives will leave
LOndon for The Hague June 13-
Joseph II. Choate Of the American delegation.
% Mho Is prolonglng his visit TO London, VIII leave
Lisland for Holland on the same date He las
nae frequent opportunities Of discussing the sub
yecI OF The conference with Sir Edward Grey
- - ambassador REID. and one OF the first call
r D. 81 AlI Choate's hotel on his arrival here was
ssF l-llsF 1ampbeN~BannerTnal with whom the
iioiLhef Ambassador discussed the proposal 20
I.lsis me question Of Limitation os a-marnents
Dei0re the conference
sooir Ut Choate has also received much attention
jcsr jerety, ~, KING Edwards reception of the Amer
T5sI,e e4DloIn4t at the levee held at ST. James's
7f- eS, On june 3 being particularly cordial.
;so p.iIs. .o SiIs. Choate were guests yesterday Of
H4iiiee ahd Princess Of Wales at luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
A COREAN EXODUS TO RUSSIA.
Thousands Weekly Crossing Border to
Escape from Japanese Rule

Vladivostok, June 1.-THE Corean exodus into
Primorskaya, large province Of Asiatic Russia,
amounts TO nearly TWO thousand persons weekl-,
many Of whom are leaving Corea on account Of
the Japanese conditions. Twenty-Five thousand
persons have crossed the border on foot since
January, and eleven thousand have reached
Vladivostok by sea. This influx has complicated
the problem Of Russian immigration The gov
ernment officials. who are expecting sixty thou
sand Russians to reach Primorskaya this season,
to-day began TO relieve the congestion by send
ing shipload Of immigrants TO the Kamtschatka
fisheries
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficIaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington June .
Rain IS probable Thursday In Northern New England
and showers in the Rocky Mountain Friday
b fair east ot the Mississippi.
storms probable in Rocky Mountain region.
thence eastward the plains The temperature
viii rise in northeastern districts and will doubtless
reach the seasonal normal By Friday Saturday.
The winds along the New England viii bs fresh
west: Atlantic coast fresh northwest to
South Atlantic coast. fresh southwest East
coast light south; coast fresh south
east: the lower lakes. fresh 10 brisk upper
lakes, fresh northwest
Steamers departing Thursday European ports will
fresh winds and partly cloudy weather
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
KING OSCAR RETAKEs CONTROL.
Swedish Sovereigns VIII Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding To-day.

Stockholm June king Oscars health Is so
far improved that he to-day reassumed the reins
Of government. which he relinquished on Decem-
Der a. 1906 when he appointed Prince Gustave,
the Crown Prince, 70 act as Regent.
King oscar and Queen Sophia will celebrate
their golden wedding tomorrow. The gift Of
the nation viii be a sum OF money 70 enable
poor patients to gain admission TO the sana-
forum for consumptives founded ten years ago
on the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the beginning
Of King Oscars reign with money subscribed by
the nation and presented to the King
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
FRENCH STRIKE ENDS.
National Committee of Seamem
Votes to Return to York.
rsellles, June 5.-The national committe

,rarSellles, June 5.-The national committee
= the Seamen's Union voted tonight in favor of
.s,,,,,irg work tomorrow, and this decision was
- once telegraphed to all ports
9 Nazaire, June 1.-THE seamen here have
unani1nously decided to resume work
ror6eaux. June 5-The strikers refused to-
.,rbt to comply at once with the decision to
turn 10 work reached by the national commit
=. AZ Narseiles. but there is reason to believe
nj they viii go back TO their duties on Friday
,-berbourg. June Thanks to precautions
.ten by the police to prevent Interference on
.+a part of the striking seamen the steamers
r,o,nsylvania. KrOnprinz Wilhelm, Adriatic
--ortonic and Deutschland disembarked their
-assengers to-day and proceeded without Incl
dent
paris, June 5.-The French Transatlantic Line
.rnoupced to-day that a full crew had been OBJ
lined for La Provence, insuring her sailing to-
r1orrow for New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Died.

KENDALIz-June 4, at Belmont Mass. Phebe Mitchell,
Tie Of Joshua Kendall 9t CaInhridse and daughter OK
KISsAM-suddenly. June 3. 1907 Elizabeth. n. J..
BENJAMIN A, son OF the late DR.. James b Kissam-
funeral services his late residence cherry
St Eizabeth. Thursday morning at II o'clock In
MURRAY-On June g. 1907 Catherine. wife of e
Murray. Funeral from the residence OF
F. Murray No. 4S2 1st st, Brooklyn. Thursday, June
Xavier 9th ave. and Carroll ST. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
PEARsoN-oa sunday. June at her residence No 80
Alexander Pearson. Funeral private
RoDGERs-At St. Josephs Hospital New York City.
sTs. Tsnis S S , 6IIPHSn I FSneF@d S- "a on June r
Albany IN " papers kindly copy.
RUGER-suddenIy at Stamford. Conn. on Monday.
s. 1901. Major General Thomas H. Ruger U. $ Army
Private funeral services viii be held at his late resi-
dence. strawberry Hill on Thursday. June G. Inter
Ulent at West Point. n Y
RUTAN-suddsnly. June 4. 1907. a Peters Hos
plta Harry L. Rutan. of the late Edward T. Rutan.
beloved husband Of Clara l. Ru,an nee Shanleyl
Funerai Will be held from his late residence No ~
Adeiphi st. Brooklyn. on Friday. June .. at p m
sAxToN-June after long Illness Eliza saxton wife
residence No Is Lewis ave BrooJlyn thence 10 81
John Baptist Church. corner OF WiIoughby and
Lewis aves at $50 SATURDAY. june ;, where a sol
OF her soul. Interment Holy Cross
sMITH-On Tuesday. June l. 1907. Anna NJ Dornsr. be-
loved wife OF henry K, smith IA her 56Ia year. ear
ford St, Brooklyn, Friday, $50 a thence
derbit ave, where a solemn mass OF requiem viii
be offered for the repose OF her soul Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
VIII be held at the Church Of the Incarnation 3Sth St
and Madison on Thursday June O. 1907 at p m
I-RMY-Suddenly at Berkeley CAL June g. 1907. the
Rev, William 5 Urmy. in the 18th year of his age.
wHYTE-On Tuesday June !. Mary Eliza whyts;
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Home. N9 -
Interment at Lee Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

afternoon. 49,
Graduating exercises Training School OF
Lincoln Hospital, Southern Boulevard and 14lst
street p. m.
Commencement Of webb's Academy and Home for Ship
builders. Fordham Heights. ?. m.
Dinner OF the Staten Island Chamber Commerce
Castleton. New Brighton p.
commencement exercises at Cooper Union. 3 p. m
Scrap social under auspices Of fremont Chapter
or the Harlem Young Women's Christian Association.
No. 162 fremont avenue. D. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-William Thomas San Francisco: J.
GILsEY-J P chandler, cleveland: R. s. Chiids
Brattleboro. Vt; W. F. BeasIey. North Carolina.
MANHATTAN-Colonel Sir Henry Pellat, To-
ronto. MURRAY HILL-Stephen Abbott West
Sartl GaTthy T2ronto ST REGIs-H n Lippncott,
DORF-AsTORIA-George S. Oliver and Herbert
DuPuy. Pittsburg. Frank T. Howard. New or
leans. WOIEOTT-K. c. Gardner. Pttsburg: A.
4; Robinson, Topeka Kan; George W. Ogilvie.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
WEDDINGS.

Memphis. June Miss Lady Lee Phillips.
& direct descendant OF the Lee family of Vir-
ginia was married o'clock this evening to
Walter Evans Edge, Of Atlantic City n. ]. The
ceremony occurred at the ho3.,e Of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. James Lee, and was performed
by tho Rev. Mr.. Jones' OF Memphis. Miss Phillips
attended by Miss Rowena Lee and Miss Ora
Lee Tho best Colonel Franklin Murphy,
jr. OF Newark. n. j.. and Governor Stokes OF New
Jersey. John G. Powers and John A. Mckay. OF
New York City and Herbert r. Mcllvaine, a
cousin OF the bridegroom were his attendants. The
ushers were all residents OF Memphis and friends OF
the bride.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
AMERICUS c. DAILY.

Lebanon, Ind. June 5-Americus c. Daily, presi-
dent Of the Lebanon National Bank and one OF
the best known hnanciers in the state, Is dead AT
his home here He was elected Auditor OF State
IN 1894 and reelected in 1896. Mr.. Daily in
vigorous health and gave signs OF decline until
eight months ago, when Governor Hanly caused
an Investigation Of the Auditor Of States office
Soon after this suit was filed against Mr.. Daily
ia collect S26 01 in fees which It alleged he
had wrongfuIly appropriated. The charges wor-
ried him greatly, and though dying from diabetes,
the suit is said to have hastened the end.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newburg n. Y. juno 5.-Mss Charlotte Douglass
Jones. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Allyn
Jones' of Spy Hin. Fishkl Landing, was married
to Albert Worthington Meisel OF Brooklyn at the
Reformed Church, Fishkill Landing. tonight The
Rev DIR. Robert Ellis Jones. OF New York, otti-
ciated, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Edward A. Nc
Cullum pastor of the church. The maid of honor
was Miss Elsie Hammond, OF Fishkill Landing
Miss May Curtlss of Fishkill Landingi Miss Insa
Hinrichs, of Brooklyn; Miss Margaret Haight and
Miss Harriet Curtiss. OF Fishkll Landing acted as
bridesmaids. The ushers were Ralph S. Jones. of
Fshklll Landing, and Frederick II. Lane. James NJ.
Wiley and Herman G. Fuch OF brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
WILLIAM L. SHELDON.

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St Louis June William L. Sheldon. founder
Of the Ethical Research Society Of this city. for
mer associate and disciple Of Felix Adler in New
York author and lecturer. and chairman of the
social science department Of the worlds congress
Of arts and sciences in 1904. died hs home here
this morning from heart trouble OF ten months
duration It is likely that the funeral here on
Saturday will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. John
L. Elliott. of New York City.
Professor Sheldon married Miss Annie Harts-
horne daughter of Charles Hartshorne Of Pha-
delphia I'm 1892 She survives him.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
OLGA NETHERs0LE ENJ0INED.
NJ. Care Claims Exclusive Musical and
Dramatic Rights in Carmen

Paris, June 5.-An injunction served to-
day Olga Nethersole. the English actress. by
Albert Carrie, director Of the Opera Comique, to
prevent her producing Carmen" II. CarTe,
who controls the opera rights in France, claims
that his rights cover also the drama. He has re-
fused to compromise saying that he intends to
punish Miss Nethersole for playing Carmen" in
America without paving ROYALTIES
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
COOPER UNION ART DISPLAY.

The annual reception Of the Mems Art Depart
naent of Cooper Union held last night. Tho
exhibits in architectural and mechanical drawing
and decorative design were all open to those who
attended the reception of the WOman's Art School
Tuesday night. but 4 crowd fully large II not
larger. thronged the rooms last night. where the
work of the pupils displayed Tonight the
commencement OF the school win be held. with the
award OF prizes, diplomas and degrees.