New-York tribune. [volume], June 08, 1888, Page 7, Image 7

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IRE AX IU HOROLOGISTS SLRARAIE.
STiJOVaviXO THrill CONVENT-OJ, tua 1882?THK
LAST DaV-> PAfKRS.
The International Congress of Anthropology _______
closed its convention and adjourned until 189..
Yesterday wot the most successful day of the
convention. There wer. more papers read, a
larger attendance, anil keener interest, in the pro?
ceedings. Tlie day wus opened with a poem,
collected by Dr. F. & Kmus. of Vienna, entitled
" Die Wahlbrudder" : a Mohammedan folk-song of
the Herzegovina. Ihe Kev. Dr. Breed, of Brook?
lyn, mi the poem, but before he took the plat?
form it was announced that Buffalo Bill could
not I* present to read a paper on ? The
Ethnograt hy of th. Indians.'1 The poem seta forth
the mediaeval hislory of Eastern Europe at a
lima when the aga of chivalry was tending to?
wn rd its downfall Thc work ls considered val
uable, both from its conception aud from a historic
point of view.
Dr. Lucy M. Hall of Brooklyn, nest read an
able and interesting article on ** Heredity'* She
js the only woman who. will address the
Congress at this session. Dr. Hall spoke
first of the two -"xtremes of the science of he?
redity, and then vigorously attacked the Mea of
i_TC?.*>onsibihty considered to be involved in th:
Inheritance of traits. A discu-sio**. followed,
after which Dr. .Nelson Sizer read a poper on
? Tiie African; kal Faoe and Cranium, considered
In relr-tion to Industry, Skill nnd Economy in his
Normal State, and the Effect of Caucasian In?
fluence cn his Facial and Cranial Dcvelninnent."
George F. Kunz, the well-known authority on
gems, then exh.bited some remarkable carvings
In jade.
The afternoon session was opened with a paper
by Mr**. Nellie Cooke Coon, of Wolcott, on
"Woman's Social I*, s.tistn." Dr. II. G. Hanchett
read a Pt_ft_ cntitl.d u Tho Prophylactic and
Therapeutic _tcsour_._ of Mankind.? In his paper
he said:
Throughout tha civilized world moat Intelligent person*
in io Ix found fluliberately mingling with their own
PMMMf healthy blood a vile pathological product,
with tha avowed intention of making thcmaclve- elck
?nth a maia!}- capablo of dem roving life and sure to
dept-i. the vital energies of tho body, perhaps pe r nu?
llen i ir. They have cv eu passed lawa in aome of the
freon States con.ptiling their tallowa lo submit to the
same Infliction; and all thia In spite of tte fact that
proof after proof has ben brought f.rward deinoiistrat.ng
that tl.-- vaccination, aa lt la called, ia utterly wl.lH.i-i
avail tn protecting tha community or individual from
the drt-adc-I variola.
A member cf the Congress objected to this nnd
hop-d that it would not be thought that the
Conjrres-s indorsed the paper if the news of it
should tie pnnt.d. Dr. Lewis Q. Janos read aa
article OB "The Comparative Sireutith of Mau
and Women in Civili/.ed Life." Dr. Edward C.
Maali th- president of the Academy, closed the
Ms-ion with ii paper oa " I l.e Physiological Effect.
of Aki.Lol on HMa : nnd then the Congress ad
j.urntd. Prince BolMd Hona] firle, who had ; re
sided over iii.- .alter \h\ti ol' the sc_v-;..n. sara B
tow wc.-ds i ii ia i aa int ins aieaami at aaotna so
macy Anettaaa women tatai-eatst. in uuthro
poiogical studies.
EX. GEORG L'S SEW MEMORIAL BVII.DIXG.
j. nr.r.fuXT MMOal't spi.knuid gift ix aid of a
wtsrtKixG cauacit.
Tho dedication servlco* of St. Georges Memorial
Building, In SI .\ tec ut ti -st.. new Third ave., tool- place
yesterday at ll o'clock. Tho handsome audience
n.i.ra of the buddins was well tilled with members
ot .**t. (,"o:ge's pariah. Bishops Fottei, of Now-York,
and Williams, of Connecticut; the Rev. Dr. Kain_dord,
rector, and ti.e Rev. Bear} Wilson, a.-sMant pastor of
lt Cecile s. and ti.e fear. Dr. Williams, of Rainmore,
former rector of St. George's, conducted the dodi
-Story services, v.),.eh were opened by the singing
ol a hymn by the choir of tlie church, followed by re?
sponsive reading of ti.e XXIVth Psalm. J. Ptetpont
Morgan then read tbe deeds transferring the property
to the rector, church wardens and vestrymen of St.
George's Church, and pre_e:.tcd them to Dr. Kalns
lord.
Brief addresses of congratulation were made by
Bishop Williams, Dr. Kaii.sford, Bishop Potter and
t)r. Williams, reference hiing made by all of them
to the memory of Charles Tracy and his wife, as a
memorial to whom tho l_u.ii!ii.B' Wm ..reeled. At the
close of the exercises an opportunity was (riven to
pniaal to in-pect the building, which I. In?
tended to accommodate all the parish work of tho
Church aud ls admirably adapted to that -puropso. It
ls seven stories high, built of brown-stone and brick
and thoroughly fireproof. There are two entrances,
one at th* east and tha other at the west corner of
Ihe S..\teont..-.t. fi..:'. (?"?? ..f which will be used for
the boys and the other for the girls of tho Sun.lay
-Chool. "ri tbe wall In the ve.tll.ule at ti.e eastern
entrance ls a tablet with tho following Jr,-c. ;;.t on :
.Here's Memorial House. To the Clo.-y of God
and as a Memorial t., Charles Tracy, Ycstrymau and
? of this Ll.ii.Th, ISM-IMS. died March 14.
M k.rl.land Tracy, his wife, dlod June
I, ltt( 'n? ls erccied, l.-*od.**
The flrst floor is d?\ ted la the Janitor's apartments
ind club rooms for tho various u.gan.zailon. con
_ccte_ w!:b tho church. Th- B88oat Swat is devoted
lo the vestry-room, lu which if a largo sa_o#for keeping
thurch records, and to tho main Sunday-school room,
i-lth Bible clsss tarnma) adjoining. This Sunday-school
roora e\t_.-Dds ixUo up through the tnlrd story. On
Blh floor is the gymnasium fitted with all mo ti?
tra conti\vance? for exercise; the billiard and smok?
ing rooms, and a room which will probably be u*ed
tor a library. Thl fifth floor is devoted to bath?
rooms, esseeta, etc
The assistant minlsrcra, three In number, hold .way
in the sixth floor, whats there ls a larg" reception
room, with sleeping room* adjoining. Tbe seventh
Soor h ac vet unfinished. The building cost about
KW0.O"0, Including ihe land, and the expenses were
-orno by J. Meryoal Marfaa. A it.ei.tlon was hold
evening by thc clergy for the member* of tho
lariat
? ?-??
Eli WIS C,r,rLD GETS HIS SE IT.
Edwin Could, the second sop of Jay Gould, was
t. <d to the Stock Exchange yesterday. H. J.
Faulkner, of the firm of helston A liussin.;, and G. W.
Holland, who has no present business connection, were
the other new members. Young Mr. G .uld ls wirh
his father in Colorado, and lt ls no* llkeiy that he will
appear on the floor within a week. When George J.
Gould, his older brother, passed hi; initiation, he waa
treated tenderly, but the second son ls more athletic,
?ai even Ita '* Itwata" ol the Stock Exchange may
b**.-;ate before they ** hustle" him too roughly. He is
a good amateur photographer, moreover, and the chair?
man might not be able to remit the U6ual fine. which
he Impo-'? *s a n.atter of duty, if he was confronted
with a eoiiitcrfelt-pieseutmeiii of the scene.
rnorsAXDs fob puiladllpbia ciiaiii7iea
I" adelphla, June 7 (Special)?The will of FJlxa
be-B ,'. Ilkhards was admitted to probate to-day.
I' -Bakes ci.-.mable bc-tie-sts to the amount of S1">0,
Anii.hg tl.em ai*e: Old Man's Home, West
P_.;l*_delplila. iiO.O-O, Howaid Association, on -Pop?
lar >t., Hfj00O; P. otc-taut Episcopal Church
&ltal. tl".' .... I'.',;n_vlvanla Home for Working Blind
cu, 8160,000; C'bl-dren'i Uoapltal. t_:u,UO0; i'rev
ty terian Hospital, S-.o.uoo'.
BOEE WILL EWEM WMEMMBAI'.TLOSWELL.
Home wasn't bulli ni a day, but the Rome that ia to
be burned oj, r.'.jlv.:? WSSWt Ba b* I on fell every <
i*?l ai.tuaier, ax St. George's, bta'-cn Inland, ia rai.! Iv
p tim Into thais.- for the torch. " Nero, or the Fall of
F-otk.,*' wai piobably ?pen on June 20. The old Kodoji>
?a. -ojiva -_>.uj?ti_uus ehowa, but lmro Kiralfy doubt* If
they had aiiytking to efinal thia, a-'.d John Hamilton, t
t?eaa agent, w'tl gui-c i.ia reputauou for veracity that
Way aadn t Thew will bo i.CCO pcrforo-isneea and tba
rK)_iid? will accominodata lf.OOO or 20.000 apectaw.-s.
There wiU ba cbanut raeea o.cr a ttack 88S taot In elr
eaaataiinee, naval corobata, gladiatorial coute_.a. In which
ly la klilad but ona, and ha commits aulclde;
inartyrs will be chewed up by wild boast*; Nero'a palore,
loor atones high, wi ! bo shown lnaide and out; ai.d there
will be no end of ba-lei dancer*. Everyiamg will end In
? ssagulflcer.t connngraiion, in thc midst, of which attar
?orleal figure, ai.l appeal above the flames, prcXguib.g
tba dawn of Christianity.
TUE PHOSPEBOVS UOBOKES TURTLE CLVB.
Tho H.,bukeu Turtle Club held Ita regular June bus.noaa
ateatlnu l^?t eveu.111; at tho Sinclair Ifouao. V':n.lTe*i
Soot William ll. T<.wi?. r prosldius. The report of tho
t-taaurer waa aubauited and ahowed a flouitehmg financial
culluou. thero being a aurplua ef over 81.000 with no
debts. Over twenty new fuembol- were elected, making
9Pm b-j6 la taV V.c. Hrealdent Townley waa authorized
V. act a* president for the remainder of tha yaisr In place of
I**-eat!um li.iiry 0. ii-njt. who died reoently. Ta* uni
tliutex tor tho ?.a*A.n win be ou Thursday, Juno Co.
LITE HA HY BEEBCJBEM AT COLUMBIA
Ti- U-rnar! I. .-i.iry A.,j?otiatlon of Oalumb.a O
^ kell Hog last night lu Hawlli
lia ir... ,,; tho ..Ider graduate member* |,i"eidt>\ and
ajraani a;?r.L>l ?j/At, .,_? .he ourd"!. tl tte i?...tiijg va*
?**a_-irkfd ?y tr* mem-tra af tha graduating elaaa. The
?*>*-_-li>_i was delivertd by Clarance H. Young, '88, and the
leadar* u u? debate ot tba eveniug wera Haaiptou it
-B-T-M i-"d Porvj F. Itali, both of '88. The eubject was:
? ile*..ived. That modern civilisation owea mora to
Grecian than to Roman loflutncaa"
WX1WISG8.
At Calvary Church yesterday morning at 12:30
o'clock, Miss Emily Ogden Kimonos, daughter ol
Frederick Vf. Blmonds, was married to Barhe McKvers
Whitlock. The bride ls a granddaughter ot Limn
Philippe de l_ui*\, or many years Swiss Consul In
New.Vurk. and the bridegroom ls a near relative of the
Emmet family and a cousin of Slr Dache Cunard. Tha
F.ev. ur. IL T. Satterlee. rector of the church, officiated.
The brldo waa dressed in heavy white corded silk,
trimmed with crepe de chine aud old Mechlin lace
that had been many years In her family. There wer*
no bridesmaids. The bridegroom, with his best man,
William Whitlock, his brother, met the bride at the
chancel rall- The ushers were Alexander B. Blmonds,
, William Purdy, Wallace Ogdan and Edward G. Emmet.
After fie ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at
the I ride's home. Ne. 147 East Thirty-fourth st.
After tba wedding was over a flurry of excitement
; was caused by a false alarm of fire. Most of the
persona who had witnessed the ceremony had left the
church and only a dozen men and women stood near iho
doors, when the organist began to turn off the gas In
the organ. He knocked a burma- off a ?a? Jet and from
tho open pip* a stream of fire shot out. Fearing that
the organ would catch fire he gave an alarm and the
firemen acre summoned. There was no lire and the
escaping gas was turned off. If the acclde-it had
happened half an hour sooner thore might have been a
pat.fr.
Tbe wedding of Miss Gertrude Lindsay Howe to
William Brenton Welling took place at th*. Church of
the Heavenly Best yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Wallop Potter, a cousin of the bride's mother, officiated,
the Rev. < barlee I). Cooper, of Philadelphia, uncle of
the bride, assisting. The bude ts a great-grand
; daughter of tho Rev. Dr. Ellpbaiet Nott, and the bride?
groom ls a lineal descendant of Governor William
i Brenton, of Newport. There were no brld-*-.malds.
Miss Margery Howe was mad of honor. Richard G W.
Woliiug, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man,
and the ushers were Frank Ward. Arthur Lincoln,
Galbraith Ward, William Mitchell. Henry 1). Lansing,
if Albany, and Bachc MeEters Schmidt. Thei* was
no reception. Among the guest* at tho church wero
many well-known people In New-Tork society.
Mi*.. Jessie Cope, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Willis Cope.
! was married lo John Blckmoro Dunbar at AU .oiils'
? Church, Forty-eighth st., near Seventh -ave., last even
I lng at 8 o'clock. Tho Kev. R. Heber Newton, rector of
the church, officiated. The brid" was given away by
: John I. Wilson, a friend of the family Henry Cope,
I brother of the bride, acted as best mai. and the ushers
| wore Frank Bickmore. Frank Olrott. Thoma*; WPEktt
and Dr. Mortimer Lewis A small reception followed
at the home of the bride's mother, No. 130 West .t.xty
iiinth-st.
VIfs Marie Kathleen Williams, daughter of the come?
dian Bamoy Williams, was married to
Otana H. E. .Mitchell at her mot ban
aaaaa. No. i_2 we.t tarr_.B_jaarondat. last areaing.
j The Rev. lather Bigley, of St. Agnes Church, offi'v
atcd. Tho bride was given away by her uncle,
i William J. Florence, tho comedian, a. Germen was
J the best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Pla Mitchell.
| Miss Am.llo Skinner. .'.liv. Kathleen Skinner, Mks
j Nellie Jansen, Mhb Minn.e Barden and Miss Kati
j Kyla Tho maid of honor was Miss Georgie A. Bruce.
Thomas CeCarthy. li ault ?, Paiium. Frank <;. IXans,
! Samuel Vf. Swascy, Lucius Miller and C. P. Buchanan
I acted as usheis.
Miss F.llza Hyde, daughter of Isaac Hyde jr., waa
J married to Charlo* Mortimer Waterbury a' tho Church
t.f t!.-* Messiah, Thirty fourth -sf. and Park-ave., nr.
! V cdn-tV.-y e_er.lng. The Rev. Dr. c.ll.vr. pa?tor of
Ihe .'ln.r"h. officiated. 1 h-* uglier* were John Z. Hronm
! feld. W. Carlton and n. Cornelius. A reception
followed at No. 115 West F.lghty-sixth st.
THE XEW FRESIDEXTOF UX10X COLLEGE.
TOCK IN'.-COCRAT^'D IX COVIMEN'CKMKVT WKEK ?
nkw raQUS-UMU-It OF STCOT.
Schenectady. June 5.?T'nlon College ls Just now
baa at Ital In her sprints garb, and ls preparing lor
Commencement Day with high ho]*cs. Tlie election
of Piataaaat Harrison K. Wobster to the presidency
after so long an Interim ls received with great Joy by
the younger alums.i e.porially. and by the students.
Ills Inauguration vt-ill te the feature of Alumni Day,
Juno 'id, which will be a bus? one Indeed. In the
e.*.rly morning there will be a meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa, then the annual meeting nf the alumni In
tho chapel for bu-Ines:, and thc election of an alumni
trusteo. The annual banquet will take place at 1
o'clock In Memorial Hall, and at 3 o'clock trustees,
facul'y, students and alumni will repair to the Pres?
byterian Church fe- the Inaujn.raflon of the new
president. Judge Landon, president ad Interim of
tl.<- toffwaa Oaort) Win Induct hlnl Into office, and
after the inaugural addresses will be made by the Bar.
Dr. Alexander, of New-York, on tho part at the
trnste.*:, and ex-Senator Warner Miller on the part of
the alumni. The new president will pieslde on I tms*
nicncemer.t Day, and at tl.*, close of the regular
i aat-tsaa on tho part of the graduating cla-s the
chancellor's oration wlli bc de.lvr.-ed by Charles J.
Noyes, .Speaker of the Douse of Assembly of Massa?
chusetts a elaaaaaata cl tho earn pi ea Mewl
The !.:*'?(? ilaureate sermon wi!, le .leijv.'ied on Sun?
day evening by the Rov. Dr. W, U. Davis, of A.
a pulpit orator of dlstlngulshe-I talent. A larse
gathering of the alumni la expected to gmt the teacher
of former years In his new relation and to bid Lim
God-speed In his new work.
The college has already made a start In Its new care-r
by a conrse of free lecture., during the term of Pro
f. Hat William Wells, of the faculty. His subject was
'?Germany; ita t uiver*.tb-s and the!- Students a::d
Professor--." A thorough study of the modern lan?
guages ls now compulsory on all the students, and ot_.er
new feature, are contemplated.
ACTORS. M AX AGERS AXD PLATS.
Robert C. Hilliard'* benefit dil not draw a largo au?
dience to Waliack's yesterday, although an agreeable eu
t.-rui-.nient was given. Neille Vale Nelson, Lillian
Bench, Berth* ___.3-ir.ija, Genevieve Lytton, Isahella l."_*nu
hart, Mrs. McKee Bankin, Ailee ( bapla. Sylvia lierrlsh.
Harry Hilliard, Richard Golden, Lb**n l'lympvon, Henry
Milter, Louie Harrison, De Wolf Htpper, George Belford,
Qeaigl S. Knight, J. S. Burdttt, Kiiipli Delmore, Charlea
J. Om ne, (.us. Kerkcr, R. V. Percy, and beril s.mouton
were among the volunteer.. During the performancu
the boxofilce receipt* were attached on a JatgaHBt aK*i?-->i
Mr. Ullllard for fi\2 40 held by Mark L Ii.illey. As
uot enough money had been taken ll tne window to pay
even Mr. Mom'* rent, the sheriff's deputy did not gain
anything by his enterprise.
A decision in tlie application to enjoin Margaret Math-r
from pUylng-utid.r my oih-?r Maagat than J- M. ILK li
expected to-day. Her eo'.i to annul the contract wal
probably come up lor hearing on Mond \j.
John Dougherty, tb-' well-kaown minstrel, haa been
engaged to play Ginger Whip_aiv in " NaiurU Ga*." John
K Bussell, Itt manager, has gone to Kuiopc tar * hrlcf
trip
Blondin and a party of frtende were among . ? tore
to the '? Still Alarm ? last night.
Mrs. Potter changed her programme laat night, appearing
aa Juliet.
Loni* Aldrich returned yesterday on the City tt
He has been paying a brio! visit te kl* married daughter
who live* in P-Ailu.
J M Hill h?? p--eb?**"*l * 8BBt______t interest in the
, m th-.- I-"- ? al aila]il ii I tm ****** aalUSttet
in this city, and will In the tatara manag. the en:e.-pr._v*.
.,lr. ?f ?? Christ's r_ntry Ma Jerusalem" by Matt.
UOtOMt La- diawa very larguiy in BaatH.
Hen-y F. Dser will be a paev-uger on the Al>r next
Wednesday. Dann; a part of Mi au/ abroad be will ba
of Herr fe-a-MB-bal. -__? toamaM "W?
Thc plana for Proctor A T-mer-s fire-proof theatre to
he erected on tha site af tM Tabernacle in Twenty.third
au have been approved by the M_M___t DapaRmanL
Btt rk on the rebuilding of th*, .moa Square Theatre la
proceeding rapla.y.
New cooling apparatus has bren put Into the Bundar!
Theatre by Manar" _-*?* We* H ***** M read/ Wt em
U r. tin* m Monday next, ?__? ES wm mtton* . oaoiedy,
- BM nil_tf|- win ka.o iu first Bow-tan iritaad a.
Mr. Manafleld llmlta a in Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" to Ula
week lt la drawing excellent h---_?e at the MalU.ii
SQUare. Neat Maad.y he will raVtvc - 1'rioce Karl" Itt
a we-k and follow lt with " A Parisian Roman.-. HU
aua^ua I* for Ul* mouth ouiy.
Manager Frohrran haa begun to announce the closing
nirhta of " Thc Wife." The Lycenai I* the oaiy atock
company yet ?___* U? kat atty. TM Uw.t-a wlli rexaai.
cloatl In July and will be i-ts-pened In August with Mr.
mpePaatafa C-m-dy Comi-any aapji-oraag E. H. bothem
Th- ? Queen'* Mate" haa dereoaatrated that lt poaaeaaea
tl... vitality cf a long run. Thc t.nefui cat-ay MM ai. 1
the -p.-ct-M'ul_.r mair:, in tho la*, act BbWt waa -
f.vor Tha a*** lliialo ta Oi_ aeoond act liaMWI two ur
..,."-_', nroies c.ery ulght. The UruMway I.
oue ol the ouulast iMalrta la tha City. _M ****?
haa not r. .< hed 70 degree, in .v.y part af Uta Mai
?eaa_n Thl* baa be*" achieved without u_uu,- M and B]
aSoWMt****** 1D,? *Wmml* lt? ?>*?MMtT MU'?* *? "?*
MMM which foroee 2,000 cubic foet ot air drawn trna,
omore ima roof lau, the auditorium through the yen a lalor*,
whteh are e.atrlbnted nuder u? chaim oa tM toola Ouot.
" PLEBS ? NOT NUMEROUS.
FF.WEU THAN USUAL AT WEST POINT.
rOUTHFCL WATtRIORS AT TIIF. pr.f-T EXHIBIT
THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
West Point, June 7.-Tha - Plebe," a* the candldatei
for admlsalon to the Military Academy are alwaya called,
though for what philological or other reaaon Pro aura I
don't know, ire not especially numerous. During Jun,]
and August laat year 2.5 men came to Weat Potnt with
letter*^ of appolntmant. while aa yet enly 128 prtaclpaU
? nd 37 al.ernates have reported for examination. Each
Congreeelooal dUtrict In the eountry and aarh Territory lt
eatltled to havo one cadet it the Ac_d**-nT. and aa sosa ai
a vacancy occurs lt 1* the President's duty to All lt ]u?t
? s he Hil alt fill my other office wboee oceupant'a appoint?
ment rests with him. There la a popular but wholly er
roneous notion that spi-olntment* to tb* Military and N?va>
Academiee bolong aa a matter of law aud right to ths Con
itreaeaneu. Thia ls not the fact at all. It I* true that ai
a practice the Congreaamcn are permuted to nominate tc
tha President, and it la hla invariable practice to appoint
whom they n,m(!i bul he h mtinT _. leJfJ|1 obligation to
rouault them at au. That la Cone only for conventional
reasone. The appointees must be actual rcsldeuta of tho
diH.rl-u fnm which th"ty are appoln'ed. and lt ls becauas
of this requirement ef law that the custom has sprung un
of turni! j,- the ?Mi over tn the Congressmen.
F.r thlrty-aeveo of the principal! alteraatea have been
named. Thc examination* will take a*am wi June 18 and
10. and the reault will be announced two dar* later.
About 20 per cent of those appointed ire usually iaj8?8al
by tho Academy examiners. it u not usual that tho
limit of tha Academy'a capacity under the law 1* reach-xL
Some Congressmen faU te appoint. La?t year there wen
forty-one vacanciea, whil*? the corps of cadet* should num?
ber in lu maximum strength 344. The standard of ad?
mission ls exceedingly low. OrlginaUy lt was only rc
QUlred that candidate* ahnuld be - wtu versed in reading,
writing and anthmeetc," but the law wa* amended In 180.
by the addition of the clause, ** and a knowledge of the ele?
ment* of English grammar, of descriptive g-ograpby, par?
ticularly that of tha DaiMt fc'-'-s, and of the history of
the United MMe." in practice the Academy Board pom
as far as lt lawfully can In tr.ilntiin.ru the standard. Itu
examinations are thorough and Pa system of markina* ae
vere, liut the theory of the law li u, mags afc
easy and open to every public ar hool bey. and the se?
verest method could not di much to tender tho grade ol
eutrsnoe under the treeeut law much higher than that ol
an ordinary high school.
I'.ither Bate \ _i. ancles thau usual accrue lo th" tanth
tlils year, or fl*, ft-.uthen.frs have a livelier BppfMeUaa
of a mill'ary'cducat-ion than the pee;'.- of tti** .North and
West, for of the 1(}3 candi lates bow before the Board
seventy-?lx com** [rom b_.ow Mim.ii pat nixon's line.
There aro fifteen candidate* fiom thia .-'.te. Theso aro
Secor Q. Cole, Wii. ,.? I rr.i:cl, WiUlaa M. Flynn,
Henjamin n. Hyi.-r. bainucl A. KUM, I'.d-.vard M. Sand, ra,
Frederick M. Lenta Jnhn L. tMmPUtt*, Charlea H. Robb.
Masai I. H. Hoers, Willum C. Rogers, Albert D.
--ire, j' ... H i K:-:.U Tompklua.
Under t.'i" slurj. Banna I Koeh'.er, mas?
ter of the sword and baatflMtat of gj mi,.-.-.*...-*, the fourth
c!a_? gave an aiM^HIaa this morning in the wretched aud
mi--r-ii.ir iq . !cium in thc Manna I
I (leeent gyn
here, anl -(mons iii., nii.it tv appropriation* new p*nd'.ng
baton i * eaa of $100,000 tot that porpeee. Dm
curriculum herc has been sharply critic.sed In CeaajtMl
and elsewhere tot the little atrrntlni. pall to ln^r
in F.n[*'.:.*h. Thia aaa been a (teqaeatty discus* ?
in the woona af Bc_i_i tt Vl_Uera, lat Ita eaaaaaaaa **.
opinion s.-.mi le b. that while the your? men I.
p_fniy of mathematica and any quanti'v <f tactic, they
fall s'u.rt In English. Lo_;!c and rhetoric ara passed
fleetly by, sud curious error* are ma 1- by tha csdets in
simple grammar. That ls t"<_ bal bar.it ought not to
bc tl,.. aldlUoiial tact that that Ut stinted lu physical
education alan
Many of the voung men showed bot-h ability ind agility
In the uso of their nns.-les tl is morning. They ?
avai t...r*. Uaahet around witu braedawaeta and ba
.??med wtsmnemy **.'!? *'c:I**' i.t-''."'-! aaet, wMlteS huge
clubs, and not v. rv limber. 1..,'. and red. But the. I
the aa! neale ll ateMUaa of a large, and er.t!-.r.-.laUic body
(.( you: ( ;,.cd to see their pattern
anoe*. and who lavished a.i,:iU-* alUi I gc.ien.-S hand,
and offn, too, with sn ample f> ot.
In the aftem.on UM toftf lan cradtt-'es, command.**! t'T
Ll Illiaaaal James Allaa, of the 31 avalCry. gave an exhl
I* v drill lasting an hour. Tbey galloped up
:... I down the i.l?ln (o M aattH nra-.c of an InsplrlM
l.ugie, hallooing visor..usiv and wiving their sabres in the
Ur, laaklag ea.-e*-ta?ly gallant and daring. They
lt ai M shortest kind nf Ratten dashed hither
and yon In coinj.anl". and In a Bingle line, curveted.
pranced and did many cher valiant and d'* I. sh rfu I tl.:ii.-?.
When UM? charged an Imaginary batten la *-i undi ons
t'.i.y tore aleM witt peal f.-rocity and cut viciously at
tbe Imaginary ..ead* of luckleee Manet! and grenadier*.
Tl;-- Mea*) on thc plain Maia th'' 1 aaa was
very prettr. The whole lench was I fi sight
Th- aiuMl tatala were makins th.-ins-lv *
able to a battalion of pretty girls, scated on cannon, on
rocks on ti." fort:, "a..ms. aud m.n.v other cor.
and !? bWf uni
I.ninan*, bonne's anl saucy parasols lent co.ur and
3 _. :i lo the sp'
At Senator Cullom's sagfeetloa 'h" Booti tt VMtera
held a meeting this aluioeea t. haai ?? irgonant from
ai Parke a* t-. Um IM " . ? riiake
crtsln repair* to tba Academy proferty. The au'-.e-'
Df ti.e gymnasium was talied over. 1:. 1 tl I 8eM al said
lt was as bad as coull l>e. T!.?
he said, had beta 1 and he
thoui/ht lt iheoM l.e takea Sewn a- -r n.-w
re-i-atloii building put In Its place. This ci u. 1 '
at e-ino.co.. lie exhlbttod trawtacs al Um
Inf 1 1 Ital la a:: moya lt waa
tat Da wi - heit In the
Kaaaa-B, sr. 1 it it^. ? think th.tr it was
liable at any I. . . theil ears.
Hm ? 1 hop it (.- li ? n'?ht which
was attended by theTr especial fl
-?**? - ?
PltlSCFTOS TBETAE1E* EOE CBMMEEOBMBET
I'rlBceton, N. J, June 7 (?peeiaQ.?Dr. MfiCSah ls
hard at work ea li;*> farewell addr.-ss entitled "Twaatf
Teen nt Prlaeataa Canaga." He gays: ''lt, prep?
aration will laqnlga all my time until commencement
ant. I shall set Barth therein my wi.rk at Princeton,
Its rcniiltE, my methods, aud general views ol hl&hor
elli.-ai ion.'* Lr. Patton's Inaugural ls anticipated by
Hie faeiil'y ami alumni with much Interest, since he
will undoubtedly lay down tbe policy of his lu* .ro
rt-.-'ime. In Princeton the fofal c..:nniltt-v? of faculty
and trustees for cnn.nien.'etnciit t.n malting active
preparatlaa. tor aeeotnmotatloni al the cro**.is aa the
occ-k>Ion. A -*p.s-:'il tia:n w:!l bo tao to Tren'.n, each
evening, for Hm benefit of thost unablo to lind enter?
tainment In Pru., et 1.n.
-~-<_>
OOMMMECEMEBT At A Flit ALE A Ca Dr "T.
Winston, N. C.. June 7.?Tba eighty -fourth com
ir.encoment of the Balen Peas ala Acsiiemy eio?ed last
I,!cht with an excellent eOlMWH, the <*'>!.' -I. ri. 8g piece
being Handel's oratoi-io of Samson, rendered by IOJ
male and fema'e vo.ccs, assiste,i by tho Salom or.
che^'ca of elghte'jn plaaSS. A !a:;rr audience was In
attcndaiiro ttl an finial IPA tv. ? \..'\. Von
t-rday tli'.ty diplomas were aaafanad on the grad?
uating class, tho laiv-st number graduated In any
year. PIplomas were also eonfeirej on fortv-'lve
students 'n phonography, tetearaphy. ljrpe-wi
b-oh-QOftng ami iuu>lc, tho spec.cl icaturts lu tlus In.
aUtaUoa.
EVLOwlElE* eo'i'XEI.irs B. AOEBW.
A large ntlanee ea'h^red iM nicl.t M Um a
of Medicine to hear Dr. T. (JaiKanl Thoma* re^d t
n.cn.orlal i.j;."r n M ..'?? ai 1 w.rk al Lr. fniMlaa W
Acne.r. Th- papa* mm ti tl tl a ,
sketch of Lr. Agiie-T's charted r, whose
dislinguNhinv' tralta wore aaid to be aimpilc.ty, Jusilce
anl a lam "'. i: nth. Lr. 'i'. n.a- !.r>,;y r.v..-.
Agnew'* early career, hu services during die war, on thc
fc-ui.'.sry Oos-uBiaatoa, bli eonneetloa with ti*..- Valaa
L-ague (.'lui., au I save a list of UM nmi.y 111.di.al, ny
llglou* and charitable. Micietl.-*, at home and abroad, of
which Uv wu* a mi mb. r. ? lie was to me," he bald, "a
MtMl tyi* of a 1'uritin. ?'run.\ m.-ih.us, self-dcuy
lng, but without the *eiJ-righL....u*:ie-^. it;,leraace and
austerity tt.at Bar 4 fine
. of chivalry ran through bil (.hara-ler, which made
U l__8W--l-.l tor him to do a tm ???. a | i;- p
a ti'.iil alert and a ?:-.?? for d-t-ds of fouWOaatSy, arl no
man ever llv.jd in tills city who had more frteuds aaoong
tlie poor arid lowly. Ca.11, and maaa as becrat-s, he
Mt, and hla death, liae hla lits, ana a ?riumph for
C__--ft-_a___-y."
--*
cryi:rai, vr. r. sMEBMae ILL,
Genera! VV. T. Sherman has Ima ID for tn 1 di*** et li*
apartment* at the fifth a- . with an attack of
I ? . la co-ifluod to lil., bat, but the physicians
du not regard the attack a* M8 1 the fact thal
he lia* never before been aflVted with rli-.uraatUm In my
form. The location al thc du av la In the b?ck. a'hlch
makes lt dl_i.ires.lng aud requires h.rn to retain ? prostrate
pu al tlon.
_>-.
CAVORT TAMPEIUSti WITH A JCRTEAS.
Jacob Cartwright, a contractor, brtn.gut sui*, against the
village of Mount V.-rium f?r I 1 in grading
Fraaklynave. At the trial In I ?
Pla.11*, before Justice Hpfc8B_M Mt a jur> yesuirday. Martin
J. Keogh, eounael for t?. pi_s.ii, tifT. caliod the at. ni. ju al
thc Caart to the fact thal he bad been .1.formed (hat 1
urd llob-fy, i-f Vo_k?r_ ..ne 0f t:.r ;.i( ,rh. 14^1 ;.
properly *ppnach?a by Henry 1 ,'. the village
Iiaard cf Trust, -s of M. j ,,-jce Lykmait
Ju.-_r Hobey If su-li . . .... and being
lowered .11 the ifflr-uitlve, at one: eicu.?cd him from
further *?rvlce on the jury. Hy cot., nt of b.th sldea the
lr.al went on with ri?m:n Jurors In the t?.x. A *
?,as given f.r tim plaintiff for an*. cialAed
lru*tic Wsam ll i.u*? In fear and *?fliting al tho li?
lly ot hi* Ui-iktnit'Ut by l.'.e (>nud Jury.
.\ KITS FOR THE WIDOW* of HOLMES*.
Coiifrei* has .'u*t ei.net. -1 that p?,i.ona heretofoi. or
hereafU:.* grai . af the Vf et of the
Haa *_.*:_ botiiu at the da-, of the death ... tb.dr
husbands. Thia legLlat'cn favors ely affect* ail claims of
widows of the late war, which hare been Clad tn the Pen?
sion OIBce on or after Julr 1, 1880. and which have been
allowed to btuila frera the date of Ulina the claim*,
but will cot favorably affect the caaea of such widows ai
wera flied before July 1. 1880. and whieh have beea al.
lowed, pension having been already granta. In these tooee
from the date of their hu-'.and*' death. This legtalatton
waa recommended by General Ulick tn hie last annual
report,
. ?? . ?
EXETER CELEBRATES IIS SETTLEMENT.
MAHT SFKECH1-8 I.V HIK VESEKABL* OLD KEW
HAMPSiltRtr. TOWN,
Exeter, E. H., Jun** 7 (Special)?Tha celebration
of the 350th anniversary of the settlement of Exeter
took place to-day. Af 9 o'clock there was a tradee
procession and at 10 :..0 exercisea began In the town
hall, the programme being as follows: Music by Car?
ter's band, of norton; prayer by the Ber. Swift
_lylnf*on reading of the Scripture* by tba Rev.
.-eorge E. Street, oration by ex -jcvemer Charlei n.
j Bell, muale. trading of the hymn ? America ? by tha
nev. J. x. Chase and aung by the audience, and
benediction by the Rev. Edward Goodridgo. Gover?
nor Hell In the couria of hla oiatlon said :
? Exeter had neither charter nor act of Incorpora?
tion. Ir eame Into being as a place of refuge for
man persecuted for conscience aake. The Rev. Jahn
Wheelwright was Its founder and sponsor. He waa
a Ditlve of Lincolnshire, in England, and belonfffid to
the upper Bilddle-eia*! of the people. He received
his education at a university and Inherited lands from
his father. We may Judge aomoshlna of bis ahllltlea
and standing by the friendships which he made. Twa
of the foremost men whose names are recorded on
the page* of England's historr, Oliver Cromwell and
Slr Ilenry Vane, were his early ac (jual nt mic ai, and
i In mature life his associates and friends. Thli ta a
I F-ufflelent voucher for his character and position, lils
sphere of action was limited when compared with
j theirs, but he maintained the Independence and
flrmneoe, the breadth ard dignity which would have
fitted him for high station had his dcntlay called
him to lt."
The officers of the day were: President, Bradbury
!- Tilley; toaatmaster, Charles ci. Connor; ehletf mar?
shal, Sperry French. Dinner was lerved In a tent at
1 :?-?> to 1,000 people. The toaat* and speeches were
as lollows, -The state of New-Hampshire/* responded
to by Governor Sawyer; " Exeter's Daughter Towns,"
by ex Governor B. 9*. Prescott; "Colonial Church and
State,*' by President nartlett, of Partmonth College;
"The Mcmmory of George Whitfield," by Nathaniel
Cordon; ?? T!.e Phillip. E.-.ct.r Academy,"' by John
Phillips; "The Academy of the ra_-_t," by John T.
. " Th" Academy of the Future.'' by Dr. Vf. 0,
I Scott; " William Rooltvon and tho Seminary," by
Geom \. Croea: "Ow ..-lopted Fellow citizens." by
the Kev. John Can.'.lng; "Valedictory," by Charles
, J. r;iinian.
There waa a balloon ascension at .1 :.",0 bv Pro
fe-snr Allen, of Tr vt.ier.ee. Among the prominent
t-enplc preen! were Governor Sawyer and staff, J. B.
Walker, of Coneord; tier-era' Mellln Chtimberlaln, of !
Lostou, and Colonel Daniel HaU. of Dover, X. li.
THE FAE8ETT COMMITTEE TO MEET.
AQCKDCCT MATTK.':8 TO Br. fXPnSfD AGJ.IX?WILI.
TfiK pr :k B'.ari. bk takkn rpf
The Stale Senate Investigating committee will re?
sume its inquiry Into the affairs of the new a .uedttct
In the Coori Ilo'iie a* u .relock this morning Sen?
ator F assen and all the other members except, possi?
bly, laaatOff McNaughton, will be present General
Ii. F. Tracy, as chief counsel, will conduct the exami?
nation et witnesses. It was not filly settled yes
botaay who would be called on to testify to-day, but
It ls probable that ricnry T. Craven, who was formerly
,i-_l?.ant chief engineer of the new aqueduct, will be
one of thc principal wltneoset. The Inrjulry will be
confined to Gie work of construction, and Mr. Craven
will endeavor to show that the contractors ran things
generally, and did about as they pleased with all tho
engineer** except himself.
Senator Fassett, who still shows slirns of his recent
Illness, said last night that the committee would con?
fine Its labors, for th present at least, to aqueduct
matters, adding: "And even then wa shall not be
able fully to exhaust thr subject. We can only tat*
1.1* ti examples hero and theta In regard to the way In
which the work has been done, but I think we shill
be able to make things Interesting." It bas been sug?
gested that the subways be Investigated, but Mr. Fas
sett ls not altogether satl-fled that the committee ha>
the right to do so. At all events it will not take up
siter fm- some time at b>ast. The Dorl. ! >?
part meet ha? been suggested a_s a desirable subject
for examination, and lt may be taken up at an carly
day.
OBI TC A RY.
IT1RAM M. FOIir.KSTER.
Hiram M. Forrester, who was president of ths
Pr alway Insurance Company fur thirty-six years,
SM* af his home, No. ot', Watt Forty-seventh st., on
Il ? was born in Uldgebury, Connecti?
cut, in 1*13, started In business In Danbury when
only fourteen or lift .-en years old, and came to this
ttty in IBBB, engaging sucees-fully In
tho dry go.d- business for over twenty
years. About. 16.0, the Broadway Insurance Ctn
panv being then young and Its future un certain, Mr.
Forrester unexpectedly received an oller
of fha pr-illeii.-y, which he ae<*_pt!_-d.
About a year and a half ago he to
?'. tho poa'tlon on account of 111 health and he hta
not been weil mn.-e. Tha Immediate cause of his
death was a sudden af.-ick of apoplexy. His wlfo
and one grandson survive him. lils three chl'.dr'u
boring <ll"-| some time ?gp. Th" fut.oral will bo li.'ld
at the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
at 4 m, tn. to da**; the burial will bo lu the family
plot ax White Plains.
? -
MARSHAL rOMOND LF. BOET-F.
Paris. June ".?Marshal Edmond Le Boeill, ef thi
Trench Army, ls dead. _
This officer was born In Tarts, in 18C9. and was edn
satet at ihe Ecole Ptn/tftfhlltgpa, He entered the ar?
tillery aerrtee, won dis'inCon as a *taff oiricer previous
to the f'r'mean War, ?nl In that conflict served a* Colonel
Mi thief of the antl.ery stall, bearing himself wiih
pspeclsl brilliancy bef_re pehastopol. He also took part
In the Italljn War of 1850. He w?i War Minister of
!n III. for a shurt time before the Franoo-Oermsn
War which broke out In ItTt, and his exaggerated est!
tnatea as to thc numbers, equipment and morale of the
Trench Army no doubt bsd much te do with en-ouragtng
; ref |s pioetpHBfe that unfortunate dUBcultc.
Le Bo'.uf at tills tiny bore the rant ot Marahai. and wa*
' .f staff, which was equivalent to Commander-in
Chief. Ilia lnectnpeten'y lal to hi* being rel ev-sd from
l.i th? Cabinet, anl Army positions tn a few weeks*
?. ter the war begun ; but h; aen-ed gallantly aa a ecrpe
jer.imander under Bazaine, with whi.m he was totten pris?
oner at Metz. Afterward ka was prominent aa ono of
La.ai_e's accuaors.
TMSTALLATJOB of TEE PEV. H. R. EeCREADT.
Th- Re. R. ll. HaCtOOiy, formerly of Newburg, was
v Instilled list ev* ling a* pastor of Prospect Hill
riaatljlairao Ohaaah In K.ghty-eecond-at. The congrru-a
t. u uas mty I -med .'.Cut a year aga, and the Rev. __ T.
Payson ha* 8888 off: istLm as pastor. Thor, wis a large
.*!?? i. t-BCO Th" itv. Daul G. Wylie, moderator of the
New-York Pr-Mtyte.-.., pic*, 1.1 The m?tallauon sermon
, . : bj the Kev. Dr. Joseph R. Kerr, and prayer
waa oft-red by tl.c il-.* Jaie* C-_an.brrs. The charge
wa* del.-.. :,?_ to Uxt peal ..- :?- the Rev. Dr. (i.-nrgd Ale
arider, and that lo tho people by tha Kev. lir. J. M.
Worralh
THE WJEE KA* ALL RIGHT.
John O'lineo. pMaasaa of the Mstropoiltan Telephone
Company's t-aaaaao, tana ar.~**ted yeaterday for _tr-.c_._ii*
a wiro along Ilu._il.say ?'. Thirty-ula th-a*-. a_a_n?t t_e
law. ( ..n.uHln'. ?a* cn-de by Joha W. Talton, clerk of
tue I;- ......il OaaOMt O linen proiucod I
. .i_n..d by Oaaoao-a-Mat Heaa. At tho J-fla.-.wu
Market I'tuee Court ha was discharged.
n_F.VT.L_.VD D_D_OCWC___l A S_-_V-N'DEI_
Froiu Too iVoaiou _-l__<e.
Ex (Hilve Mansion,
Maaaiugtou, Juna 6.
Mrs. N'irodomasi:
Daw Madam: I can only say In answer to yonr
letter tba. every itolaaaoa. mada by the Rev. c. il.
Pandletoa in the latorota* which you aend me ls
ba-eiv falso, and I Pit*, tba man of hie calling who
has i.e... made the tooi to g'vo circulation to auch
????Icke.i and hear:le-.* Maa 1 r" *'???? _-*__2"H at
onr aountr ao motor blessing than tha: their lwmes
anl Uart, ll.es may b** aa happy and that th-lr bus
bandi may be as hlud. a'teutlve, e-.t-slderate aud
aflectionate as mine. Very truly, _.
FTv-VNClS P CLE\1.1_AND.
-^??*??
trOaVj RAUL B?W1 THE OLD FLAG.
From The irish Worid. Juna 9.
iTotecilon to 'mei lt an :t:dus:rles la ess-ctlal to tha
weil hoing of tlils country. Hrluob tree trade will
bring ruin to both was-c paver* awl wajge-earner. Up
I..1 t? tho policy ... ,....-oct!..', la the Ire* trade Ad
atloa ar Washington, with other ?6e?*-fc* ?>n
? lida of tho neran "The IrUh Word" believe!
'- one man. and only one. who with this lcguud.-a
his bar.-,er can starm alf oj.>osl*l:.n aiid le*d the l_e
l.iibllcan p^rty to victory tojuat peiadventtire. That
man;*. Jane-, r; Blaine, v.- Blain* dod not want the
: pei ; but tha peofle. aat "?** ^"** interests -if
? mo... w.nt hfti: lt I'- thor.-fore, "wpaotl^lly
?agf-eeiet to the eandldates who have thiaugbt of offer
lu? th(,_..lv-* at .'blcago that they stand not un thc r
oan r;?(i!*- bm pat r ..'jell v eonsld<*r the_?n pre me r*v
qulrooie,.t of the hour and gr^'-'V rc Ira.fr., rn tho
(ootest fe,r tma n,)m.nat'.." TM ls ajjld ?*?.??*.
i demands of tl.a hour tt-a.1* us b-ild to proro?e
If. The question is not who shall Jtenornlnarrd. tell
! who aaa he elected! Meanwbte. "The Irl.h world"
I ref..***- to baal down its flafc aroa at the commend of
I our beloved leader.
MASOXIC OFFICE BS INSTALLED.
A SATISFACTORY FINANCE REPORT.
OL08B OP THB 107TH AM J-.: AL COMUaJUCATIOIC OF
THK r.iuvii LOOOE.
The lesalon of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Mae.ms. yesterday morning, drew o large attendance
af distinguished Masons, among whom were J. Edward
Wmmom, Fast Grand Master, and President of the
Board ef Education: General Charles Roome, Pres?
ident of tba Consolidated Gas Company; James W.
Unsted. es 8peaker of tha Assembly; Edmund L.
Judson, ex-Mayor of Albany | and John W. V room an.
of Herkimer, for many yeti, clerk of the State
Ben ate.
The Committee on Finance, Jesse B. Anthony
chairman, reported that for tbe last year tha receipt!
fbr Grand tad ga dues aud other current lources.
hare been 9106,898 18. The diibarsements were
f-7,030, loavlng a cash balance on hand of amm\**E
il. Out of the T17 lodgea of the entire .tate, the
delinquents owed only tl ,580 75, a smaller outstand?
ing Indebtedness under this head than had been shown
on any previous year. Grand Master Lawrence
stated tbat he attributed this largely to tho fact that
tte non cont-.bnt.ng members had been cut off when
the pu exemption clause went Into ct-oct About
toity out of the f.SO representatives of lodges through?
out the States presented their pay to tho Trustees of
nail and Asylum Fund.
Grand Chaplain Charles W. Camp, Chairman of the
CommPte" on Hall and Asylum, reported, recom?
mending tbe re?clndlcg of tbe action of last year rel?
ative to renew tho lease of those bodies meeting
In the Masonic Temple tint were not strictly of a
Masonic eharacter. The recommendation wai adopted.
so that lt lies In the discretion of the Trustees to
lease the Temple property. Tho dry detail- of tho
session wara broken la upon later In the af*_ernoon.
by tho appearance In tho " Grand Orien-,*' not of a
"spirit picture," but a material portrait In a masalvo
gelded frame, ef Joan Boyd, Past Grand Treasurer,
of tlie Grand Lodge. The likeness was io good that
the picture wai recognised at once, tbe entire body
breaking out Into cheon and applause. J. Edward
Mmmona presented tba portrait to tho Grand Lodge
of tho Stato of New-Tork. In behalf of Atlas Lodge.
Tha Cummltteo on the Asylum, of which Past
Grand Master William A. Brodie ls chairman, was
Instructed to visit the sites proferred for Okla purpose.
ra__o.OOB.Iy to September 15. and select the most
eligible. The New German Masonic Home, at Tappan.
N. Y., w-is commended. Frederic A. Burnham.
Edward L. Gaul, and Edmund L. Pitts, were reap?
pointed Commissioners of Appeals, each to succeed
himself.
The Grand Officers elect were then Installed in due
ard ancient form, Past Grand Master Clinton F.
Paige, of Rlnghamton. officiating as Grand Master,
and J. Edward Simmons as Grand Marshal. After
which the minutes were read and the one hundred and
seventh annual communication of the Grand Lodge
of the Stare of New-Tork, F. and A. M., was closed
with the Impressive ceremonies of the craft.
TBE PEOPLE'S COXFEXTIOX.
MUGWUMP APPROVAL OF REPUBLICAN CANDI?
DATES.
To tUe B4 lt ne of The I'ribune.
6!r: Isn't it about time Republicans should quit liv
toning open-mouthed to advice about the nomination
.hey ought to make from people who do not Intend to
tote for any candidate whatever whom Republicans
'an put up?
Every now and then somebody comes around awe
itruck and tells us that Mr. Curtis or " Larry" Godkin.
)f the Second Ward, is dreadfully opposed to Mr.
Malan and nearly as much to Mr. Sherman, but that
hey think better of Harrison and are really quite
.avnrablo to Gresham.
Vf ell, what of it I They want to defeat anybody
ive put up; they have pledged themselves to vote for
-levoland against any, Kepubllcan, and would natu?
rally like Republicans to nomina'a the man they can
icat the easiest. Aro Republicans such downright,
ly gobbling Idiots as to want to take their advice ?
-nlucky ia the maa whom the Implacable enemies of
ho Republican parry politely advise lt to nominate.
Ve might Just as well have waited during fhe war to
Ind out whom "Jeff-* Davis would like to have us se?
ed as commander of the Army of the Potomac. Tho
?old cheek which these people display tn undertaking
o advise fhe Republicans would be unparalleled
vere it not fer the incredibly sheepish Innocence with
s-hlch some I.oaubl-caiit soem to think their advice
ivorth 11-tenlng to. Yo ir*, COMMON SJESK&
New-York, Juno 7, 1888.
A FAVORITE IN THREE STATES.
Pe th,- Editor of The Tribun*
Slr: There ls no name which would concentrate tho
?nt.'iuslastlc support of all Republicans more than that
_f Mr. Phelps. He weald undoubtedly carry Connectl
:ut, where he ls u.tlversally loved and admired No
Mt named has a stronger following, or a more vlgor
>us and enthusiaotto support In New-York; and the
nagnlflcent majurltj he received as a candidate fir
Congress from New-Jersey attests to his popular
itrer.gth in that State. He would carry theso three
io-called doubtful States as well as all the sure Ecpub
Ican States.
Of strong Intellectual force, he ls also magnetic and
popular universally with the people. His course In
-ODfreaa his given him a National reputation. Phelps
md Alger, Phelps and .Milson, Phelps and Gresham?
rhtehever way the ticket ls named, lt would be vic?
arious. REPUBLICAN.
Newark, Jt. J-. June 7, 1388.
YOUNG TIPPECANOE.
ro the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I took an active part In the Presidential election
jf 1810. I voted for "Old Tippecanoe." I hope to
ive to vote for President In 18:8. and lt would gratify
uo greatly te vole for his grandson, young Tippecanoe,
without any "Tyler too." Tho General Harrison of
1340 and the Goneral Harrison of 1883 command equal
-aspect. Their common ancestor, Benjamin Harrison.
if Virginia, was a signer of the Declaration of Inde?
pendence. There are no truer Americans than the
Harrison family. Old William Henry Harrison died
_fter beies President only one month. Let us send his
rrandson to serve his term oat. Let us supplement
'Old Tip" with "Yoong Tip." Let ul
" Vote for young Tippeoanoe-oo-oo,"
ind give him every Northern vote, and perhaps lome
'om Soathera votes. Let us vote for
??Tippecanoe aad Hawley too,"
ir else fnr __. . ?
- Tippecanoe and Walter Phelps too."
Bat lt aeon., to mn tho people will rally most en
huslastleafly for Uarrtsen aod Hawley I
Brattleboro, Vt., June 6, 1888. WHIG OF 1840.
WORKING. ON THE DOU-TFUL STATES,
ra the Editor of Tbe Tribune
Slr: Since the withdrawal of Mr. Blain? seems to
jc final. I think lt should be plain to all sober-minded
nen of the Republican party that lt will now be
le-ccssary to p:-?sent our very nest strongest man to
he consideration of thc convention at Chicago soon
o be held, Such a man I consider to be Chauncey M.
Depew, of your -.tate. With him take Harrison of
ii-'lana, and thu two pivotal .-.tates would be almost
mre to cast their votes on the rlpht side next NV
? ,____. F* LAUGHLIN.
. ; roland, Ohio. Juna _, 1888.
A WINNING TICKET ESSENTL-L.
-o the E it it or et r*? rr*ha no.
bin Your correspondent ?* F" untes Morton and
ilarrlson as a suitable tl-kot. Let me enter a gen?
ie proic-!. We all think well of Mr. Morton, but
iav.'ti t vo trot Just about- enough of him as a can
lidato for everything there ls going 1 We want to
?.omlnate tins time to win. Mr. Morton has
10V0C yat succeeded In getting anything he tried for
a this State, excepting the lower hou_>e of Oaafnaa
f a Now York name go***, on tho ticket anywhere, lt
Ibo lid be that of a winner. Yours,
A MEMBER W TUE BUFFALO CONVENTION.
Albany, June **. Iaa9.
_?_>
HOW ABOCt DEPEW AND FORAKER
ro the Editor of The Tribune.
Slr : Why not nominate Depew and Foraker. Who
:an name a 8.1 Bap. He-Mftl OHIO.
Sandmlty. 0-. June 5. l*8t._
TBE woRKIioBoUES Of PARIA
The Worklngwamsu'a (Society held a meetiug last Bight
it No. 28 Lafayette place. Mlaa Fanny Morris presided.
.tatiana alarie David upoko on the condition of working
,___eu in Far!*- Sha -Old that their social aud
rial condition w*n f?r ******** M> *** ***** c1*** *a lhU
., ^try ^.,1 that they worked alateea (urara a day. Mi?a
titan ss-W. -hat she. Ml-* HuiUngtor _.nd Mia* He*
?le went vi Albany ta advocate the |M__*.i_gu of th. Factory
Inspection bill, calling for women Inspectors. Tba bill
oma favorably reported by the Senate Committee, bat Sen
1181 I voa made ao objection which sent lt back to lu rog?
ar place on the calendar whisk precluded lu passage thia
rear, lt ls Aitmaiad that at preacat Utera ara ...ut
'actort-e ta U_*-? tlata to each InapecU-l.
-?.-?
PISSER OF THE CATBoLIO KSIOBTA
The Catholic EMghte lia-, lat ftnlahed the bU-Jr.esa of
.heir IStai* c?uv. Lilon ye-l-iday. bad a -honer la_t aroa
ag at Clark's, ia Weat Twetrtj thUM-ht. There BOOO 1S0
it tn.m. T. J. Larkin presided. Some of tko others
,re__*nt wara Dra. r. J. Qululan, Edward Donlln and 8.
.V. toto*, tko Rev. Father Lilly, the int Meaara. Moase
ind Parser md Jamel Donohoe; Martin L J. Gritta,
I'Mladelpt-la; Jtaaae J. Buckler. Hus* King. Father Me
ramciaiiy. E. J. Curry, president of the I<Uh Home Mt
Club, and Thomas F. Costello. Lotters ef aympatby wero
received from Monelgaor Preston, ratbera Larkin ant
Merrick, and the Rev. Thomas J. CampbeU, Pi-ovtoclal et
tho Jeeaila.
These wasta wera reaondod to: " Our Holy Mother, tha
Church." the Rev. Gabriel A. Healy: "Tho Ca-aoilO
Kuig'hts of Amortoa," James M. Mcinerney; " On* Ce__>
ode Societies," Judge Morgan J. O'Brien; "Hell Call."I
Oswell Marnie; ? Our Catholio Jouroaia," Maurlee T.
Egan; -The Metropolis." Fa*rlck Gleason: "The Medical
Examiner." Dr. William B. Wallace : " Tho Press.** Edwardi
Feeney; "Good of the Order," ThooiSa J. J'owei* " Th*
Ladies," ex-Judge S. 8. Clarke, of Connecticut.
A CLERSIEAS'S RVS AW AT BATCH.
Lonlsville. Ky., June 7 (Speclali.?The Bov. Benin
Brewer, pastor of a Christian church near Lebanon,
Ky., cloped to Jelfersouvllle last night with Myrtia
Minor, and they were married. Miss Minor's fathea
la an older In a ITesby.ertoo church near Minor's, anal
opposed tue matta be.ati.e of difference ut religion.
? .
TUTTL--.
Isfonaatlea wanted af tho whereabout! of Cbarleo
Tuttle, whose same appears lu the directory of 1870 ao
"President, ll*, Ubaity-at." Address Dwight A Ripley,
P. O. Box 3,57'J. New-York.
[???.<." warm weather, katoa the face aat heads, of
whoa person. * itu Fcad'a Extract aud water. It re>
vires, invigorates aad ti.sheas Ue face ar oonoo. Be?
ware Of l-Uil.l_10DS. .*.
Rely l poa Platt* ? (hlorMoo
for all heaeeholi .t.slnfaet .,* ptirpu*** It la aa oAoflooo
Iq old. very powerful. r*rr eiuceui and vary ca* au. Ooid op
tl uggiets ??<ry vf emu.
Ihe Beat Hi?fe_Class t'iirarettaa.
Kinsey Brea' Spacial Karo .m.
Collate Atom" 1 soo ** l.anatfry *Wmp
ls strictly pure aua neutral. order fox mai a u-ukll 1
box.
MARRIED.
CHAMPLW-rHAMPI,I.t-.)n WuAaooAor. Jaoo 8,18*8,
at the reaiueoc* of the brid*'* par .uta. br tba R*r. tMMOoal
il. \lrgin, U. V.. Lornas, l.. (.ha.ar.Ua aud Fealty Man*.
flew. oolr -..agular ot Ediuna- I- Cbamplla.
DC B-iis-MOl'LTON-In New.Tark. Toea-Ur. .Trtaa Sal
the reai-toooe ol tba baxie* brother. Mr. C. F. il-.ttitoo, SoT
Mae.ioi.-ava., by tba Kev. J. A, fierce. Moa. WUiiom lt.
lui ti...s, stat* Traaanrer of Yeruiuat, and Miss Ada ____,
.">!??. t-?!. ail of Weal Rando pb. Vt
Ko carla.
Ei.t.ifs.!!CNTi_P.-At( hrlst rjinrch. Pelham, oa Watoaa.
Say. J aaa 8. hythe Kev. (hsr.-s HlgDee. Hector of tho
pansb. > .* i-i .? Van llorac hUiia to Annie Middleton,
ilaaghtor o Joi.u Hauler.
lr'lKi.1. -( :t.vv. n _..', Tfenradar aftornaon. Joae 7, at toa
r.'a.lraca af the i.n.l.'a parent*, by Iha Kev. Mr. Cr***r,
c.r .i.-.. is j. Field, of this our. to Acnw, daughter of Will,
tau J. .narau, t-s.(_ ol Montreal. Canalla.
ELK li r.vi_R? m a v kr? at Mannum atation. X J . on
Thiir*.t*r, Jane 7. li* _?, by th? fter. Roland (.'ottoa !*_*lth,
asalated by tba itav. Dr. I. K. Uaukiu. Harrietta Appleton.
?I_.ujin.-r of tua tats. Ka nert U. l'iiayer, to ber. ti. k. llicht.
ner. ot Fnglewood, N. J.
MATHKWS-K. Lf.oOO-On Thursday. Jana 7. at carot
Church, fast Orang*. N J., br tue Kev. B. E. Hlahop. aa.
elated oy tha Rev. i_ W. lianoroft, I). U, Wllliaoi K.lwart
Maikewa, of Brooklyn, to Kath Kellets, mace of Mr. W. a*.
K Hider.
Ml l.t. k ii-r, .tv fsa -on Wedaea-iar afternoon, laaa 8, at
tue reaiden. a at tba urulo'a namul*, br th* Har. EL L>. Sus.
clure, ai.ram J. Miller to Annie T. Ginang, all of Stowe
ter. N. V.
.Liv_.ii_iiKSav-i.iu W<Htn*?-tar, Jana 6. 1888. at Ornoo
Church, Orange. !f. J . by tbe Hight Ker. Iiistiop Hunting.
toa, or Central N'ew-Yura, analsi*. by tne Ker Dr -Many.
Ur. itactor o' tue church, hr. ('bari** A. oiir*r. of Phil*.
d-.-lui.ia, to Mary iscUeruierhorn, ..auguur ot Loans B.
Henry.
Ki K ? R-M OOft K_On Tueadar. Jun* 6. 1888. at tha Ck Brett
ot tie Heavenly tu st. by thu Ker. Dr. I am*.; Jobaeo*. of
Brou.ljtn, assi-ileil hy the Ker. iir I'arkrr Morgan, Elisa.
beth Mina, .la.i_ri.tar of D. Mar Ititi Moore, eaq., la Kiehact
Biker. e,.j . all of New-York ..'ny.
Rl.-atE-._--K__EC.H-Oa WadnaotaT. Jnao 8, 1888, at th*
__*tr*!.g Puce Uaptial Cliarca. Rr?oklra, by tha Ker.
Nathan E. Wood. D. lt.. Rv Kobert M. Kassel!, ot Cato.
donia, fe, Y.. to Carrie B. iv.*cii. of Brooklya.
WELLING?HOW iv-At the 'burch of tho Uearoaly Book.
.New-York. oiiThure<Ur. June 7. i*Wm, hy the Right R*r?
arend tb- Blsbapof New-York, aa*'.at?d by th* Rar. charua
D. Cooper, ot Fblladelphia, and tba R*r. D. Parker Mor.
gnu. William Br.-cton Welling to Oertrud* Lindsay.
Saugater of linns Lludeay How*, of Maw-York.
WHKELER?DURANT?At th* Church of th* Aietonoa,
bv tl.* K?r. E. Wi.icUaater Donald, *a W-slaaaday, Jaao tL
Adala I mi ant to \> Ul am uruwold Wheeler.
WHlTLO-K-slMOND8-On Thnradar. Jun* 7. at Ceirarr
Church, by thc Rer. H*nry Y. tsatlerlee, D. D.. Sache Me.
Byora Whitlock to K_nUy Ogden, daugbter of Freaerlck W.
Blmonds, Esq.
YATF.s-STROXQ-On Tuesday. June B. at tha reatdeaca
ot the brute a parent*, by ti.* Ker. Theodore L Cnyler.
D. D.. ...?.-_. by tho R*r. Dr. H. S. Strang. Joha l'ak*r
Yates to Anna Louise, daiigatar ot Dr. Sy.rai ter e. Biroo*
of Saratoga I pring*. X. Y.
Xotleet af marriage* awl U indorted with, foll
tad audreet. ______________________
DIED.
AMKN'-At-'.f Ml'ot*). Conn., on Juno 3.1888, la hope ol
a bUxeert lmnioruiitr. Wil.iam BUaouiau Allon.
Interr*.! al Now..Milford, Juu? 5.
CASE?At Newport, ii. I., on Taesdar, Jnne S, after a sharl
i'.-bcss. Helena de bl Prte, wit*of Danial R. (,'aae. aad
daughter af iha Ker. Janie* A. baud.raon. of FljraMtUh.
fe aaa
Fnueral aarvlee will be held at tha residence of har father-In
1. ?*, Ko, 1 > i a'uaiuie au. Newy.il, ii. L, on Eriday, Jana
& at 13 JO p. tn.
Kindly omit tl.iw_.ra.
rOHREtsTER-At Na 58 W**t 4"th-st.. on Jane 6. 1888,
il raia M. Korreatnr. In tua 75tb year of hi* ag*.
Fm..Tal og En lay, June 8. from Madison Ar.-n.io Methodist
Kpis.'opai Churea, corner of Min. at. at t p. m.
r RUST?'.o ' rtnirs.l.?) 6th dar, ti tn month, "th, 1888. al bis
lute raeldenee. No. iOo ilauiaoa-a*e.. Joha ti. Eroat. ia tho
7ith year of bia age.
Funeral aerriuoa w_U be beldoa (_sturday)Ttb day, t'th laaa.,
al j o .:.!.'? y. ti.
Intemieni at Itu ral Cematery, Poughkeepsie. (Sunlay) la
day, m.-.ruing.
KENNED V?On Jun* 6, 1 .*>..*.. El'.zabatb 8. Kennedy, widow
of the late John Kenuedv. a.1*.! til year*.
Fn.ieral Hrrtoaa at bSC .ale reai.euce, ii>0 Wael Slaa-St., oa
1 tutty, Juu* -v, al I. m.
M ..f.t'.ATH-Oa Wadnesday, June 6, Tbooaa MoElratk,
an*>t HI r*ara.
Private **rru-?? at the reai.lene* of bis son-in-law, Oeorge **r,
DeUnraiae, Nu. 2i Waal l-Uh-sU, on aalur.lay. Jim*'j, al
lo o. ra.
Fuacrai aerneea at St. Panl'a Methodist Episcopal Ch arch.
Itu ..?.? an.! |_ i.sk, on Oatirtaj*. Joss 9, at 1 p. aa.
Please omit newrrs.
MOORE-AtTreaton Fella. Mar 1*. 1**9, Mlchaol Moora,
ar., age.1 86 yeara, 1 month and 16 daya.
N-w York papers pleaae copy.
BAND- At Melhooro.*. Aastralia. on tha *M inst, B_*-ar.
c.. son of tha lata Albert i. Kaud, af Brooklya, M. Y., ua
hu -li'th year.
VAIL?At hla home near Sins sing, an Wedneaday, Jana 5,
William Vail, ia the 7*Uh year of bis ame.
Faneral oa -a .? i.t tb* 9th lust., at J p. ai. from Ua hooaa.
Iaiaruiant al Dale (.'araetery.
YILLEGA**?On Thnralar. Jnne 7. at hla resi.eno*. No. 12%
East _. 1 4rh-sL. Joan O. Dy.j YilUga*. sgad 68 yaara.
Funeral prlrala.
o
4
Special Notices.
A. Jaockel. .Manufacturer of Reliable Far*.
The large lnereaae la my baaineaa haa mada it
for mo to extend my atora and naaufactaring facilittoa.
I therefore beg to inform you that 1 hare reiaured my
of buslneaa to
ll KAST Mitt ETC Blt TU STREET,
Between Brsadwar an 1 ithara.,
topp. Aru*l.l, coaatabia A co.)
SPECIAL_FA(*II,rTIK3_F0K 8T0I-AOK A REPAIRS,
Hankinson'* **irpm t arpet ( leanin* VVorka, IS Eaas
'.'Tin-tt. Laubliab*it 18.1. Cartage fr** on thia laUnd aouih
ot lt)uth-at. sent Itr c.reular._
I niaey Holltry. H6 Stivare. CRKAM WHITS BULL aa*
HOI.arEISS. n*arly Hf* tire. Mra. LACEY'S latest aaa
grea'.cat wark. A.minno* _.:, c*i.u . lo t* I._
T. JL "Mewart. I arpet I leaning Works,
__.; TlI il- A VE.
Send tTO'.ranlar-. T?L Call r.'8-.lst at.
( eulr.ii* at
THE SE.MI WKFKLT TIUB-'jnt
iOR TOD AT i
FtrM Pas-?Toptr* of the Day?Piling np Majorities.
; Page?Clo ve land It.-uuuiiaat.sx .
Third Pti" -Mr. Ulallie In L-iid-D?The Do-Notntiig
DK-tator-F'oieiKU Heme.
Fourth l.-i-i-An-.n-'an Utersture.
Fifth Page-Fur tb* Faiufy LLrcle?Knitting aa4
Cro.Ii--t.
s.xih PaRo-.3bltuary-Per_onal-Tho Talk af the Day.
n'ii Nar?Tts Huu* la au C_ptoat-_M bay tut
Free Tr.1';?.Mlscellar.eou* News.
- .. Page?iLilitoriais.
Ninth Page-Bditorlata.
Tutu I'ake?Mr. Depew In Happy Mood?Popullr Noon
lnati..i.?. , ,
Harenth Pare? s.(?rlculturaL
Twelf'h 1 aif?Joyce.
TbirueuJi Page-Mr. Mamh'a Myat!Cer?-A Quiet D*t
for BherMan.
l'eurt.'eiith Pase-Old Soldiers of the ".'Moa.
I i ... is p *?- Marketa.
bl \ Wt in a Pu go?Marketa-Ad ref Ua^mcn ta.
Cull.'* in asaotoasa ready tor ii.i.iiiag caa ba hat ta
The Tribune Counung R.,..m for 3 c^nts each.
J. **t Oik** Nette*.
Bhiuit be rt ad dally by ali lateraatad. aa (tungie may
aecur at inf tut*
Lollara for '-.tolga eoontrlee need not ho -pcclaily aa.
dr***.'- for di.?|,a'ch by any p__rtir.uiar atoamer, oxcopi whoa
Ii la dealred to saud duplicates ol oar. a mg and comneralat
docsin.enl*. itti-i-* liol MOOlaUf a___L.aas)d l?jja< eua; tty
th* fi?'?*st re*se a available.
Eur*.gu mails tor th* w. re *ndtna Jone 8. will aloa*
(proniptiy tn all caaeei at thia ofBeo aa foT.owe:
bATl'RDAY?Al 3 a. tn. tor Eraaoe. bwiueriaad. Italy,
epala aad Portugal. p*r aiaaiaaa.p La (.aseo_ta*. rt*
liarr?*. -i ? a. o. for tn* Naiturloads, na ____asaaQOtaa
rir aieauiabip L4aiu oeiiert auu bo dirtied ??p*r
dam' I; ai 'J a. sa. for oaraiaay. Austria, bvnotart.
8we<i*o, Norway, Ru*aia amt I ai key. pei -leannai*
Warra. ria Hreascn (l_itt*ri for ..'tier hunk
Man i-tiuatrns, ria **outbampion. mast bodir*ot*4 ** oaf
Werra"ii mis ... for r**oimo.i .litoct, par aiasaiahip
Auch....... ru-, oiaaoow tlnitar* uuai a* d.r*oi?l "poe
An-iiorla'j, et ll a. tn. lor Ven*aee_* aod (. uraroa,
per eua .*'.'? Caraaai . at 1 y. tn lor Norway Ulreot,
p*r iWonli-v Hekla ;.Biters most bo J.rootast " por
II. kia ") at a p. m. for tiurupa, p*r aieoxaa.p atxana,
ria (4 nee ne iowa.
Ot* NU A1 - Ai I a at. -<>r t'osu ilea, ria I.iiooa, par eUa-a.
aliip -.'.uiiai . :r?ai New-(jrl?ao*. at . ? m. for {tax*
Ula. por il**ia*hiu **lr.....a. iroai New-orlooaa
Mail* tor ibm* au.. Japaa. uer aaaamabia Oraom*
(trom nan Frs.ion.-.i. aio** h*r* Jaaa -1$ al ISO
p. m. Mails tor Mawaiiau la.*a.t. par aieaaabia
Auatralia itro.n San i tau .?>*. cio*e a*r* J ia* *li
at 7 |- io. Mails ter .ho 8o.nair ls.au,la. par abip
1'ropic mr.t itrom ?an Fraaaiacoi. ci*** hor*
Jua* *'Ji, at i io p. m. Maila for australia. Now.
/ ?? . . 1 .w. .ai. ll;' aili -a-oai.'i i Caa ls, ????
at.iam.suip llanpoaa dram "San Fraaciaooi, aloa*
bern .un* *-* at tit i> io. lag eo arrirat
at New York ot atea.o-.hip Aurania with Brit?
ish Bath tor Anstra.ia. Maila tor Cuba, Of
rail u> I'saipa, Ela,, ail i ioneu or ??.-..nar, ri* Ks*
' *? t. . Fia.. oi*a? *- '- * ? a ., la..f at 2:1 J u, au
?Tba er omi nlo ot aloa! ng nf Tr*a?.Paei8e maits ls arraaga.
on the piesiimp.ian ol t'.eir uaiaiarruptad *r*rland traoati
tr. san Krati.-isr*. Maila tr* a ta* Kaat arrtriag aa U_a* ai
fa* Franaiaoo *o tb* .lay of ea. um ot avaaosora aro dla
patch*d l MOO! LU* aau a Uar.
MKNitY o. pearson. Poitaaaiaa
Peat Ollie*. N. Y? J uno 1, IBM.