New-York tribune. [volume], June 26, 1888, Page 7, Image 7

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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THE WORLD OF LONDON.
DI1BOXICLED AND CRITICISED BY MR ED?
MUND YATES.
TIM QUEEN T*AVF.LS IN SECLUSION? turf
KOTKS?BALLIOL MEN GIVE A MNNEB TO
LORD LANSDOWNE?THE EXILE OP THE
DUC D'AUMALE?HESIONATION OF
LIBRARIAN BOND?MUSIC AL
AND DRAMATIC
[ht cxnt.r. TO Till. mimr**.!
Co right; 1689 / Uv the Kric-Torie Tribttn
? London, June 23.?The Queen's Journey from Bal?
moral to Windsor was made In absolute privacy. Her
Majesty drove to Hallater In an open carriage drawn
by four gray horses. There was no guard of honor
at the station. At Ferry Hill tho public were ex?
cluded, the lord Provost of Aberdeen hating received
a telegram from Major Bigge In tho morning request?
ing that nobody would come to tho station. At
Perth tho blinds of the royal saloons were kepf drawn.
The Queen did not stop to dine, but had dlnnor from
tho refreshment rooms Handed Into the day saloon.
MOI'KNINO JN ENOLAND.
What can I say about court mourning? Nothing,
except that the Court has gone Into mourning. So
has society to a greater or k'sser extent. The mid?
dle class has not. With the English mourning ls a
national custom; consequently, In this case, most
necessary as a mark of respect.
NOTES FROM THE TURF.
Tho Prince of Wales cont innes, to experience very
bad lack with his taco horses. Not long since s
two-year-old waa leased to him whose mmo was
chsnged from Peter Athole 1o Plantagenet, But he
himed ont utterly unworthy of such a high-sounding
royal appellation when recently tried at Klngsc.lerc.
Ho has since been returned to Mr Kmlth, his breedor,
as worthless for racing.
The project has been mooted of pulling down tho
entire range of stands at Ascot, replacing the hetero?
geneous snd Inconvenient mass of brick, stono and
ironwork with a magnificent range of buildings worthy
of the Ratal Meeting.
The Daksj of Westminster will run no horses for
annie weeks, owing to the recent death of Lord
Robert Edward OnwiiaWl at Constantinople.
The salo of the Beyal yearlings last Saturday, which
waa the mod successful Shs Quoen ever had, being an
average of 47-1 1-2 guineas for twenty-six, was some?
thing to l-oa/st of, even If lt does not head the list at
Ihe end of tho sea-on. The highest prices, 2 000
guineas and 1,500 guineas, were obtained for a colt
by St. Simon, out of Lady Gladys, a comparatively
unknown, mare of. no reputation, and for a filly by
the name your-g sire out of Quiver, but li of which
were puivha.sed by the Duke of Portland, st. Simon's
owner. Next came a beautiful Tilly by Springfield
out of Csnan Talr. who was preferred by many cog?
noscenti when knocked down to I.oi-d Dudley for 1,4io
guineas, and a splendid colt by Haataslat out of
I.-m.l's Tn.I, iiani nf m. Michael, and Hal Lizard, who
realized 1,100 guineas. The latter was I ought with
several other lots to go to Buenos Ayn--, where the
breeding of thoroughbred stock is all thc rage Just
now.
There seems to be no limit to tho fancy value of a
racrhorso with a future before him. It ls staled on
apparently good authority that his sporting owner
; refused -?I.'0 000 for the colt C'httabob, mitm-d Bom a
combination found In tho Ingoldsby Lrg-i.;-.
A H1NNEP. TO LOUD LANSDOWN P..
" Lo Viceroy est mort! Vive le Weera*/ I* was all
|the cry et Balliol on Friday, when Balliol men aird
ethers dined In the big hail to welcome homo from
Canada and speed on his way to India that now dis?
tinguished Ilalllol man, Lord Lansdowne. India was
very strongly represented at the high table by lords
Ilipon and Northbrook, Getrral strachcy, Slr A. Lyall,
Messrs. llbert and Paika J, Mr M. Crant-Duff and SU?
IT. Hunter. Tho Canadian prv.t found a stnglo Co?
lonial representative !:i ttl (.corgi" Bowden l\.w"11.
The Master, to tho great satisfaction of all prc-ont,
was quite In his old fm m. Ho made three ipseebas,
perfect In matter and manner. Perhaps tho most
telling passages were his kindly allusions lo the le?
gends as to snowing up fhe chajiel, Hie stealing of Uta
locks of the back quad, gate, araiel were of old nut
unconnected with tho name of the guest of tho even
lng. Lord Lansdowne, in an admirable speech, proved
that the enterprise and dash of tho undergraduate could
ilpen Info eloquent common SSMS and stafesmans-hlp.
111. llbert was eloquent, and General Strachey and
fclr A. Lyall commendably brief. Lon) .lo .iii o Bowea
performed at length the- duties of visitor. Mr. Bobert
Browning anl Mr. Francis Newman li*?tenod to much
lu their own praise.
"RKJIN OP A POLITICAL CANAKD.
The canard of last week about Mr. Balfour*! resig?
nation was by nu means av aimless or Innocent as
thc public seem to suppi*!e. I havo reasons for staling
that Hs appearance In fhe columns of "Tba Dublin
Dally Express'1 on tho very day Axed for the appeal
In Mr. Dillon'-, case was the result oi a deep Bad
cleverly planned plot, sn ch an announcement In a
t'ladstoulan paper, for example, " The Freeman's
Journal,"' wooli have attracted little- notice, but by
hoaxing the cnlef Tory organ of tho lush pits*., tho
author of tho canard insured its aaeajBtance by the
very people he wished to mislead. The innuendo, of
course, ans that ins Cmoi Baeratari aa! iif-n foiced
to retire by a decision of tho Cabinet, owing to tba
Ayr election, to relax tba vigor of their Ii I-Impolicy,
and in takanina, with their estimate of the men who
aro Irish County Court Judges, tlio Parnellites us
sumed that Judge Lisboy would fiamo his decision
accordingly.
ACCOHDINO TO PRUSSIAN CUSTOM.
There ls more zeal than knowledge In ''Truth's" In
Vcdlvcs against Emperor William for issuing his fli^t
proclamation to thc army and navy, Instead of to thc
v i, .li Bastion ? Henry ought to know that the Em?
peror acted In accordance with tho Invocable practice
In Prussia on the accession of a new sovereign.
THE JIHAD OF TUE BRITISH MUSEUM.
Tho resignation of Mr. Bond, chief librarian of tba
British Museum, was unexpected. Ile Is et ill in
tull vigor, and his ripe experience will be greatly
missed. There can bc little doubt In the minds of any
familiar with tho organization of the Museum who is
tho right person to succeed Mr. Bond. Slr Antony
Panlzzl, Mr. Winter, Mr. Jones and Mr. liond, thc four
lunarians within ??ian memory, bad all been keep?
ers of the printed books prior to their appointments
as chief librarians. In Mr. GsnrSJB Billion, who h..Ids
Ibo second position at the Museum, the trustees have
a man fully equipped with all the qualifications for
thc principal post, of great learning, bttttoaaa faculty,
unbounded popularity and knowledge of tho world.
HARD LOT OF THE DUC D'AUMALE.
Pyat, tlio rank Communard, and llenil Uochcfort.
tho quotidian evangelist of aimlosb revolution for
revolution's sake, are allowed to live peacefully on
Trench soil but tho Due d'Aumale must remain In
eille. The Cabinet Council ls of the opinion that tho
BBtataal circumstances do not allow them io grant thc
petition of the Institute of Franco that the decree
of exile ajrainst the donor of Chantilly should be re?
in favor of the revocation. M. Floquet. fearing tho
lu Bara* of the revocation, bf lld.uet, fearing tin
wrath ol tho liudlcals and Communards, opposed lt.
H Goblet oilncd that If tho Due d'Aumale were
allowed to come back another learned member of
the Institute must also bo recalled, namely,
Prince Napoleon. In short, considering tba
i' .rd reactionary activity both of the
Monarchists and Imperialists, tho safety of the Rr*,
public seemed to tho majority of the Cornell to
require tho maintenance of tho decrees ot exile.
MR. DAM BOSCH AS A LF.ADF.a
At the Mu-!n c.inicri I made tho acquaintance of
txiung Mr. Damrosch, tbe son of that excellent
musician and tale nial composer, Dr. Damrosch, of
New-York. Young Mr. Damrosch seems to be a very
good musician, loo. He led a most lntetnetunj and
original composition of bin father's with fire and
Clearness. His conducting of lieetln.vcn's Symphony
lu A minor I cannot approve of. He mistook well
established movement* and was led away Instead of
leading with calmnett Into certain accelerandos not
entirely acceptable.
MADAME NILSSON'S FAREWELL.
Another concert remains to be mentioned, Rube's,
at Albert Hall, lu which Madame Christine Nilsson
took her farewell before a house crowded to Its utmost
capacity. Ibero was not a *eat to Ik; had, as the
saying goes, for love or money. M adamo Nilsson
received tor two concerts, ?1,000. Tin* receipts ox
coasted on Wednesday last ?2Anio: that ls to say,
the highest sum which at these price* can
be made, higher than Patti ever drew
As to Madame Nilsson's singing, the result
lt produced tistr.cs description. As tbe concert wont
on, toward the sr-oond part when the fatal la*-t ap
a-earanoe drew nearer, the audience grew always
ararmer. They encored the ? Miserere." which she
tang with Sims Reeves, and the chorus, genuinely.
Her last song, which she sang with a dramatic In?
tensity, with an artistic superiority, that no living
singer can rival, received a douWe encore, the whole
audience standing up, waving handkerchiefs, shout?
ing aid making a rta! ovation of the scene.
WINNIE HACK'S FAILURK.
"Carmen," on Friday, with Madame Hauk, was not
aalronued bj tbe gre**, monde. I pointed out tbs
thoroughly luidlstlngirishefl manner of the Interpre?
tation, and though some other papers pretended to
seo In Madame Hauk tho Ideal Carmen, tho public
aro of a dlfforcnt opinion.
THE "SCARLET LETTER" IMPROVED.
At tho Royalty "Tho Scarlet Letter'' ls vastly Im?
proved by the happy dispatch of Dlmmesdale at the
close. Thc lynching of Chlllingworth ls retained.
Ono ls ready eno.gh to say, "Serve him right," so
long as Dlmmesdale does not go scot free. Mr.
Pastas Robinson dies, perhaps, a little too ecstati?
cally, for, after all, Dlmmcsdala has acted Uko a
hound and ought to be ashamed of himself; but the
sceno ls decidedly effective. EDMUND YATES.
WEDDlStrS PAST AND TO COME.
Bolton, Lafco George, Juno ?5 (Special).-The villagers
and summer colony at Bolton. Lake (.coree, turned out
to day to witness the wedding of Miss Louise Maltby
and Lasher Bom rn j Bosworth, of the firm of Henry'
Sheldon A Co., New-York. Tho ceremony took place
In the morning st the picturesque llttlo church of
Sf. Sacrament. The Rev. Clement T. Blanehct, rector
of the Baatal snd brother In-law of the bride, officiated.
The brid'-smaids were Miss Annie Van Ness and Mls9
Augusta Louise Blanrhet, nieces of the bride. They
were prettily attired In white. The bride was dretsel
In the conventional white satin and tulle veil. Held
(lowers were used to decorate the chancel. Wedding
music was played by Richard Lane, a Boston organist.
A wedding breakfast followed at the Mohican Hoin-e,
where tonight a dance will be given in honor of the
occasion. The pale started on thc steamer Horlcon
for Niagara Falls. Tbair trip will Include s visit to
Kori ress Monroe ar.d Old Point Comfort, bceldos au ex?
tended tour through tho West.
The marriage of Miss Julia Cllffortl Casey and Hil
dreth Kennedy Bloodgood will occur at the Murray
Dill Hotel to-tlnv at noon. A wedding brealtfist will
follow. Only loo Invitations have been icut out.
PLANS OF ACTORS ASD MANAGERS.
? Undo Tom'* Cabin," wi?h many Introduced spcclaltleo.
Including tht bsnjoplayor, Horace Western, wa* presented
la-it nigh'. tt tio (ovid Cpiia House?
cleaning and Improvements have already been begun at
thc Lyceum Theatre. The smrklnr. and ladioa' rooms will
be enUr-iy rcdoeoiatod oed refurnished.
David niSBBSat hos recently boen rather seriously 111,
but ls now rapidly recovering
IICrrniNiin. th* prcstldlglttteur, has Ju?t signed a ten
years' lease for the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
where he takes possession of the premises Immediately.
Il ls his intention to conduct the theatre as a thoroughly
first-class combination house. Dui lng the summer elab?
orate alterations will be made In way of seating arrange?
ment* and dec..rations. A brick proscenium wall and an
asbestos curtain will be put In. and ey cry improvement
known to modern theatres In order to make it ono of the
foremost place* of amusement In the Quaker OHS/. Herr?
mann has now completed all arrs-npements for his travelling
season, which will begin at ('maha, August 0, snd liiolnie
a tour of sixteen weeks through Mexico, returning to thu
country December 8, when he will appear at the Bijou
The.'iirc, lu thia cltv, under the maosgemont ot J. W.
l'.oscnquest, for sn unlimited run.
Among the many now feature* which Herrmann has
aided to hts repertoire ls an Illusion which will un?
doubtedly create much interest. lt is entitled -? Tho
Cres ma tlon."
Tin1 last performances of " The Lady er the Tiger" sro
now being given at Wullock'*, tho thcatro closing on
aatareaty evening, to be opened Jaly ifl, adata Straasafs
- Pilate Mc'liuf-aleuT will be sung by tho Mcfaull Opera
Company.
.-sa-,?<?>
OBJTVAET.
HOWLAND (i. IIAZATID.
Providence, June 23.?Rowland OlfcajM Hazard, the
not d financier, UM taltai, nuth'-m-itltiun and routophy*
netta, died suddenly yeslcidsy at his residence lu tooSO
dale, age eighty-six.
Mr. Batata acquired a large fortune In wool munufact
ui lug at l'pacedalo. hi* mills latterly being conducted on
th.- co-operative plan. Ile BBS bis-owed a large amount.
In small sums, for charitable purpo-es, and In many way*
showed himself a publtc-tplrlted BBBB, From thlitv to
Sttjf years sro lie wrote o.-caslonril c*?ays on jmlitlcil
natality, ittttw**, the tariff, labor questions, aid causa?
tions. He Inclined fo low tariff vl-ws. As Illustrating BBS
heioic disposition, lt ls recalled that when a young man
he Mcured the reloane of Wittel free Northern negroes
who had been pieced in thc chain gang st New-Orleans,
thereby Incurring great rtsk of being lynched. Mr.
lunird hud Matti tarlta In lhe Rhode Island Legislature,
aid received ifni d'gieo of doctor of law* from Brown
Ln! versify.
?- e.
?TOMI JOHN TRUNK KY.
London, June 25. ? Jud.ee John Trunkey, of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, died hero Sunday In tho ataataea
of aa Mir., Mr. OartStl, I Baltimore banker, who was
poins to Oatt Hail mom he heard of his friend's critical
Mantaka, aid Cnaa Si 'gfried, another old fii'-nd. Th?
erms- wa* a chili foll..wei Bf fever. Judgo Trunkey at?
tendee Mr. SjiargttVl service a week ato, and afterword
attended service in another church. On the same nlr-'iit
. ri-.rrnlirt feyer set in. and he n?v**r got vp again. Thc
einbalrr.ol body will bc shlpix-1 tn America on the steam*
ship Oki*, which >.all? on Wednesdsv. Mrs. frankey ?.!!
sall on Blt MtasBBkla Aller on Thursday, ond will reach
New-York two days before the littra! of the budy. (she
ha* rei-elvi*! numerous wreaths from friends accompanying
message* of condolence. _
Judge Trinkey, who had reached the at.' of sixty, was
a native of Raaaai County, Ii-im., and has long beta rae
";? lt) 1 (is a buding Jurist of the KeyMono Slate. Though
s Di tii'.irrit BJ wm clectol District Judge in a stn-naly
Republican dl?rU-t (that composed of Mercer and Ve
Baaaa counties) In is.cu-. and In 1875 his name wo* before
UM State L'.iiiveiiion In conriecilou with thc Oi.vernori.hlp.
T re rear* later m v.?s Blotted to a s?-at on tho state Ha*
ft BM lietn h, wawk bs has since occulted with g.-eat
credit, lie baa Sat bera Miked of fat tbe Vtee-Preat
Saaey and Stea foi (ba I'reKidi-ncy. As j Justice he was
dieirii'ed in beariiiR and his doclsion* were clear, broad
and concise.
DU. BENJAMIN KING.
Baltimore, Juno 2i.-Dr. Benjamin King, one nf the
oldest oflicers on (he ri tired list of tin- United Batta
Anny, died taaiaraay it his country' raafctaaet mar Weal
Ul vi r, Anno Arundel to-inty, age nlii"lj*-two. lit- wa*
| eridnnte nf WnM l'olrr in the cla?* of 1807, and scrvi-d
llooagk the War of 13(2, tim Semlnolo War and the
Mexican War as surgeon, and was placed on UM retired
l!-t by fsecietary Stanton shortly after th" outbreak Bf
tho Civil War. He leaves a ?on and daughter.
TDK RF.V. 1ZRA ISAACS.
Bordentown, N. J., Juue 25.?Thu Rev. Errs Isaac.,
for many year* rector of ;ruce Episcopal Church at
Cios--,, wits, n: ur here, died lil* morning, age fifry-fonr.
He was bom In England, and studied for a rabbi, but
afterwai-d became an Eptaeefal minuter.
HORATIO J. OLCOTT.
Cherry Valley, N. Y., June 05 (Special).-Horatio J.
Olcott, president of tho National Cout.ral Bank of Cheriy
YulU-y since he was twenty-one year* of BUB. sod SMS
of the best known bankers In ti>? Interior of the State,
died this morning, ago seventy-elnht. During the long
period cf hi*! presidency tho bink bsa never missed or
reduced Ita dividend.
a
JAMF.S A. YOUS"..
Newport, June 15 (Special).?Jaine.' A. Toung, cf New
York, died at his cottage-ol Conanlcu. Bark tbl* morning
of apoplexy. Mr. Ytaag look a greal uterest Ju the park
aud UBS about to erect mother cottage there. He leaves
a widow and several children, ills doighler died st the
park suddenly-last summer, from the erects of improper
drainage, _
WILLIAM HYDE.
Springfield, Mass., june 25.?WHliom Hyde dlod at
Ware last night, agj eighty-two. Early bl life, be did
some newspaper work, and later whs foi many years
prominent In this city. In 1834 he wo* made- conhler
of the Waie National Bank, and became lu pres.d nt
lu lti(M._
GEORG F. KMSSaXAe,
Newport, June 25 (Special;.?Oeorge Merril, of New
York City, died at hil, home in Be I le vue-ive., near Narra?
gansett, yesterday after s short Hine**, lie *ad been a
le.sldeiit ut Nenp?it for thrift or four year*.
a
WHY TUE TBOVT WEBB SOT EEBTLD.
From Tim New Haven 1'alladlum
A lew nafeB a;;o one of thc most prominent young
business men ol .'.ca Haven was enjoying a britt in
the vicinity of Bli mingham, when ho met a strait lad
who was lugging a ulg fish-polo aud a String ul niue
go...I sized mk.
Tbs New-Haven man looked at thoso fish and invered
thom. Ho li, je-ina:linl.lv fon.l of llshliig, and ilwayt
hos remarkably poor luck. He Instantly madu ip y*.
mind to try greenback bait, and a dialogue resulod as
follows:
" Bub. what will you take for those trout l?
'? Don't want to sell 'om.*
"I'll pay you well lor them."
'? Well, yer can havo them for ta."
'? lleio .- your BBSS), my buy. Throw tho beatties
right Banat thal rubber blanket."
ibo boy did as directed and the lover of fish rctu ned
lu ins baas* After be had exhibited tho fish ti. bli
alto, aud bad explained that the specimens were the
naas* trout ho had over seen, he plated then in tnt Ice
box and started out to invite some friends to dino villi
bim tbs following day, and sample some of the fliest
trout ever captured in Connecticut.
Ai the gentleman thought ot his treasures ho pew
moiti anxious to exhibit to some friend who could ap?
preciate a good thing when he saw lt. Sn he callee at
the residence of ohm of hi* neighbors and Invited jim
to come over.
The trip lo the Ico-box was made at a walking mach
paco ami the proud owner renmved Um Ice fri.rn his
Uoamres and exposed le view nine plump sucker*.
The friend looked ot Ihe sucker-., and after he lsd
laughed until he could scarcely breathe, he axplalied
that the fl?h were in>/ worth more than Ave cern* e?vh.
The cats dined on fish that evening and the frtetd*
**ho had been Invited to eal brook trout are itlll wonser
lng how it was that their expected ires* failed to
aiatottalizs.
A JOLLY CLASS DAY AT YALE.
FUN FOE TI1B YOUNO GRADUATES AND Till;
COLLEGE ? WIDOWS."
rxEttcisM cxorn ina klms?a lono list of
PltiZE WINXBHS?CELKBRATIOXS AT
VARiors coi.i.r.or.*.
fBT TEI.KORAm TO TIIK TRinCrSR.) ]
.Vcw-riaven, Conn., Juno 25.? 7\i" annual commence?
ment exercises: of Yale Fnlvcrsity had Its most inter?
esting phase to-day in tho Class Day exorcises. Ar?
ranged In tho centre of the campus were seats form
lng an amphitheatre. The class sat on wooden benches
within tho lnclosr.ro and tho orators said their say
from tho top of tho historic plno table. Tho Yale
cheers were there In a well-developed state. Thc
periods of the historians wre furnished by tho cheers
snd laughter of tho collegians, and the college wldowi.
dear old things, waved their ians and smiled as gay
ly as they had when watching similar demonstrations
during a score of years.
The men of '88 lit the usual long clay pipes, and
clouds of blue smoke chased each other up info th"
grocn canopy or down Into the throats of tho ladles.
After the histories were disposed of, the class marched
to the right sldo of the main entranco to Battcll
rhajicl, where the class log, which wad secured from
the castle of Henry IV. of Franco at Bau, was planted.
After tho parting ode bsd been sung tho class marched
through tho streets leading by tho homos of Trel
dont Dwight, cx-Prosldent Woolsey and the popular
profeskors, at each of which cheers were given.
A large assembly gathered In Batten Chapel this
morning to wltnoss tho presentation oxeicisos of the
graduating class. After prayer by President Dwight
the class oration was delivered by Orland S. Isbell,
and the class poem was read by Frederick 1'. Salley.
IVosidcnt Dwight then announced award* a? follows:
Soldier's Memorial fellowship. Carl D. Buck. '80: SII1I
m?n fellowship, Jud*on I* Dutch'r. 'Wi; Douglass fr-ll..w
?hlj) Carleton L. Hrownson, Jr., '87 ; reappointment; Foote
?oholar?hlp. to Wilbur L. Crow. '85; reappointment, and
irvine Fisher, *8S; Larned ?.holarshlpa. Fredorlck W.
Moore. '80; Herbert C. Tolinsn. '8ts, ut. 1 Thomas T. Ran?
ford, '88; tho Cobden flub medal for 1388. William A.
lVrsholl; Scott prlte In German, Willam L-vlne ; senior
mathematical prises: (inutile flMt prlte, of 1200, Irving
nakar; second prlrc, ot f"i0, Edward T. Ayers. From
the Income af th" sam fund a Britt of *20 for Solution of
mMhemathlcsil BrnMems wa* awaoled to Edward Q. llinck
loy, '89. ^
Sr celnl honors fer the *,.r,io'i cia**: Tte yeti honor*,
ancient language*, n. w. McConlev. T. F. Sanford. B.
C. Steiner. F. L. Thompson, ll. fi Yotmnn; modern lair
tua-c-n, w. ll. Loving, jr. : political science, history and
la-.y, O. 8. Dooli, IL C.. Flatt, Cart Meyer; natural and
iih\?.cal science*. II. ll. Bro** m ll, K. C. Avn-n. irvlnit
Fisher, J. W. MeMIUsln. Onn-yi-nr hnuor-s. p-illn?onh"
Irvin? flaker, w. C. ('..'rion; political Bataaat, hut,.rr
and isw, lr. s. Merwin: F.niftlsh lsntnnce. a. O. Gallup,
r. w. Barter, T. f. san'..ni, D. B. lurtatauvh, ti. L
Stimson; natural iihllosnphy. ind oeiente, F. F. Ayre*.
F. W. Mar and C. W. Lincoln.
To-night tho senior promenade took place In Alumni
Hall. The inn ic was famished bf Martin, of New
TOTS. Many tllMlnsulshcd guests "aro constantly ar
rlvlnrr. The ball game between Yale ami Harvard ls
tho chief attraction for to-morrow.
CONrT.lf.PJNG DEGREES AND MEDALS.
TIIIRTY-FIOIITII ANNEAL COMMENCEMENT OF
THK COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIF.R.
Tho thirty eighth annual commencement of tlie Oil
lego of ST. Francis Xavier tonk BOOM la-t evening in
the Metropolitan '?pera Botata, WbMh WM Crowded
With (ho families of fhe students and th.'lr Meads,
beslip's a largo number of priests ami many of the
leading Kunian Catholic laymen In the elly. Areli
blimp Corrigan pn-.-ided. Professor Oscar Klein'
nil-lie.tra Blade tho music, Theso are they who de?
livered Ihe add roes: Timothy Menlon, on "True
Manliness of Character"; Forbes J. Hennessy, "Slr
Thomas More, Statesman" J Arthur J. Kenny, "Pope
Hildebrand, Churchman" ', Joseph I'. Smith. "Freder?
ick O'/.anam, Civilian"; William J. Smith, "John
Soble-lia. Warrior"; valedictory, John F. Dowling;
BddlQBB to thc graduates, thc ltcv. Janies F. Mcbean,
'UL
Then followed IBO conferring of degrees. Tho de
grat Of A. M. was walanad BB Walter V. Tallon, of
Jersey (My; the degree of A. H. was conferred on
Joseph F. Smith. William P. (PFlalrrty, Joseph P.
McCormick, Arl bur J. Kenny, John J. Broderick,
Timothy V. Meillon, David A. Mnrinv. William .1.
Bray tb, Forbes J. Hennessy, Joke IL Dom/, John F.
Dowling, John M. Dally: thc d'-ui-co of B. S. was con?
ferred on Nat han'cl Jarvis Lat e.
Cold medals were awarded to William P. O'Flah
erty fur evidences of religion, Josepb F. talia tor
nu-ntal philosophy, JoWtl J. Broderick for Baliiral
sci. nees, .lose-in V. Smith for spoiled mathematics,
Henry F.. O'keef.) for elocution, Richard S. Farley
for beal esau oa lae Commencement Xavier, Qom
ci ila)-, for class standing. In rhetoric, Michael F.
Hennessy; belles lettrrs. Francis X. Hennessy; clis
sics, bernard J. Canville and Ckristopbar J. Lane;
christian doctrine, Kobeti l*. Oreea.
PHIZ KS AND SPEECHES AT WESLEYAN.
FF ATC ll ES OF CLASS DAY?FNTHCSIA8T1C FOR PRO?
FESSOR VAN VI.F.CK.
Middletown, Coan., June M (Special).-Tba open?
ing e\ei(|.es Ju Memorial I lnjs-1 today were Boa*
dueted by Dr. A. S. Hunter, after wlilch tho ROY.
OL W. Millard read fhe annual report, and Dr. Brnaba,
of ihe riiiversity of Minnesota, pisa nat ed the prises.
Tho following Is tho list :
To the seniors, Olin rhetorical prize T. I). Wells;
Barrington biston prize, w. M. cassidy; Wise arlie
in moral philosophy, A. w, .lames: political economy
prize, Pol crt 8. Itigrnhai.i: Perce Prise, I". If. Daren*
fort; prize for original Investigation In natara] his
lory, a. L Treadwell; ba Innlors, ltomig oratorical
prize. W. li taytar; Pe<-ii oratorical prize, r. M.
bsvonpaH ; camp prize in English literature, M. F.
Davenport; Weeks prlte in bude. V M. Davenport;
debate prise, J. B, Loveland; Walkly prise In mata
physics, K. M. Davenport; Parker prlrc lu elocution,
H. F. Mandeville; lo sophomores, Scranton prtsa In
elocution, lt. c. Bell; Bpinny prise in Greek, B, a.
Bowden; Phi Beta Kappa Latin julze, F. S. tioodrich;
Kloo matlreiuatic prise, J. 1".. Hulse; lo freshmen,
sherman prl/.o In mathematics. J, M. I.ivimr; lltili
bard prize In declamation, Kalph II. Hibbard: Pyres
entrance prize, I.. K. La Fltra: Taylor prise for bett
P.ngtlsh poem lo ail college classes, h. k. Manroe;
Squire scholarslilp prise In (ireelt. Kobari S. tngrabsm
The Cls^s Day exercises of VS were held on tho
campus this afternoon. Marcus White did I BU od the
cr-uioiis oration, to which Actlnrj Pie Merit Van Week
feelingly re ponded ; T. F. Wiles (rave tbi elan Iris
tory: n. K. Manroe, the class pearn; and T. d. Wells,
lbs prophecy. C. P. Coonee mado tho personal pre
tentatloa; W. P.. smith, the cla^s pretentstlons, ami
A. L. Treadwell ronduetsd the pipe eetaatony.
The featuro of tho day has been tho peat antin
?laim dlsplayeii at every mention of Arline Pretldenl
\'?n Vleck's name. It ls eontldered alnoat certain
that tho trostaaj will follow th" advice of President
Pilot, of Harvard, and make Piofsasor tai Vleck
president, with full powers.
-s>
A PLEASANT CLASS DAY AT I.AFAYI.TTE.
asartna. Penn., .Tune 2r. (Sperlall.-The clas-^ day er
ci'< lats of the gradaatea ol Lafayette OoDafB wats hchl
lure tliis afternoon and were aprotKinncwI mee eas. Tho
Germania Orchestra, of Philadelphia, furnished the
mii-ic. A largo and enthusiastic amllenro was pres?
ent. J. M. P. Grier acted e-; master of ccrcmnnl'*-. P.
Schoch delivered the salutatory, M. L Phipps tho
history, I). II. Ovclon tho class poem, and A. W.
Cummins tho prophecy. The .la*s orator was J. 6.
Ensor; presentation orator, V. K. Sell/.. The mantle
1.1 anon of H. Simpson was responded le by a. Jordan,
SS. ibo orattoa af H. I- Moore tat valedlctortan,
flnlsbed lae patlsnaanfe. Bearty ti.re.- laoasand
people were present. Tiro promenade concert takes
place this evening, when a --till larger attendance lu
expected. Tbe class ri unions this year vsill be ono
Oj tho most Important events ot the weelu
?
THF. DE LA KALLI1: INSTnTTF. ( O.MMFX', KMF.NT.
The De La Kallo Institute held Its commencement
exercises last ul|{h. and notwithstanding the BXtrSana
heat a lart-e amlieiice was pre-cut. After a prOgrSSBatS
of music and rocltailoiis had baan Riven, the RtUowtag
prlr.es were awarded: Academic departtni-iii ; first
class, Stephen J. Keating; second cUs., Ftnll J. VII*
lauyi; lhitii riana, 0 ear gs EL Bonna; fourth ria**.
J. Baahaai Dardls; lat oratory, John J. Sktaldsj bimi
noss department, Jahn JJ. Lvus; preparatory depatt
irieni, j;. Hainiitiin Daly. Beeoad cl***, joiiu Booen;
thliil class, David Mc; lure. Jr.; fourth class dolph
L. Andcrton: English, Stephen J. Keating; gpsnlsbi
.lose Blebolaa Kailealdayi niotheniatles. Francis \.
Lavelle; tia*.slcs, D. J. <>. Voimaii; j.hyslcai culimu.
Angnsrni D. Ms/tn re snd John D. Crinmlfis, Jr.
Tbe Rov. william .i. Karrol] and Vlrar fienersl Don?
nelly of gt, Michael's briefly addressed Ike scholars.
The foiinv.-iii(.' are the BBBtwi of tba fradnates i Wephen
J Kaotlttg, Francis x. Lavelle. Denni A. O'Oorman,
Cornelius J. Farly, William J. Irvin. John .1. Hsr
rinpton. .lani.* r. McGrath, Peter lt Blroovera,
Auster j. scully. Parrie b Leahy, Pella P. glob bi .'ames
P. Quinn, M. J. Walsh, W. J. O'Connor. John J.
Lyon*, Roary P. n-.trv, Antic.nv p. Kleghaiwt. <:. A.
Krelm. P.. J. Cot'cr. Joseph Molloy. A. A. S.'iwarr.e.
J M. tiracc, W. E. Cushman, J. E. Dobbins, srid J. O.
Coveny.
riHZE IiKIiATFKS AND BTBAKaVI AT AMHF.HST.
Amherst, Mass.. June Ci (Special).-The two preat
oratorlrril BBBta 18 Of tho eOBfBB l!l Am'-ci-t CasatajB
took place to-day. The Stal fbi* murnini, was tie
cxtcmiiorsneous debate fi,r the llanly piizcs. Tlie
(pieslltn was: "Is the tendency of the State to tn
crease Ifs functions to l>e approved?" The debaters
were '/.. w. Oaatana, a. x imi-, f^ c. DaaSb gton,
W. J. Moulton, F. A. Chapman, K. O. Hartwell, F.
V.. Hamsdell and Charles Sullivan. The Art prize of
f50 was awarded SB F. K. Hamsdell, sud the latani, of
fM SB w*. J- Moulton. T\,\* evening tho orations for
tho Hyde prize of #IOO were deliver.-.) !.. 1; (J(M,d
r)eh sp<ike on "ile Ooaalag Crisis"; J. w. Dwight,
" The Caaat al the Crisis" : or M. Presl. ** The Mtoajon
of Aineiica"; ti. (>. Hartwell. "Our (>iitc*/,t pMir-";
P. L. Chapman. "Survival of Personality": F. K.
Ratnsdei), '?Free Thought and Christian Thought."
The Judges unanimously gave the award tu V*. M.
Prest.
.-si'KAKINO POH 1'KUKS AT OdBflBliB
i hi -lisle. Penn., June 125 (Special).?The second day'e
exercises of tko I05tk annual comuencement. of Dick*
Inion College took place In Memorial Hall tonight,
the occasion being the Junior oratorical contest foi
thc Pierson gold and silver medals. The following
programme was carrle-I out: "Source of Inspiration,"
Bf QnaaSja W. Morris; --Social Panaceas," by C. W. M.
Llarl;; " Sentiment." Oliver Mordorf. and "The In
vislblo Mind," C. W. Straw. Tlie Judge* will award
the medals to-mntrow.
AT GENERAL HARRISONS ROME.
HOW NEWS OF HIS TRIUMPH REACHED
HIM.
.SF.LF-l'OSS.-.SSF.n AMID THF. TUMULT OP F.XCITF,
MFNT AROUND HIM.
\BT TELI.iniM'K TO TUB TBIBUNB.)
Indianapolis, .lune ?js.-The people of Indianapolis
havo gone wild. Such scenes and such sounds a?
may be seen and heard In tho city tonight aro beyond
tho conception of the liveliest Imagination. Tho noise
began this rooming with an occasional cheer from thc
small groups of men who gathorcd about tho bulletin
boards when tho balloting In Chicago began and proved
unexpectedly that there was a tide In favor of Harri?
son. The groups -swelled into crowds, and before
noon business was generally abandoned and tho streets
thronged with yelling nen. General Harrison was
at his law office sum.muli d by forty or fifty friends,
and as bulletins were received ovor the telegraph
wires they were communicated to tho General by
telephone. Ho had declined offers from two tele?
graph companies to place instruments In his office, so
that he mlitht receive tho news direct from the Con?
vention hali.
As bulletin after bulletin came In showing that he
was rapidly gaining votes, tho excitement In the
oftlco became Intense. When the figures bsd passed
the 300th point W. H. H. MlUer, General Harrison's
law partner, could restrain himself do longer and
rushed back and f r-th through the two rooms In
which the crowd wa gathered alternately cheering and
chilling the man a* tho telephone for not getting
return! more rapidly.
" Oregon?Harrison six,"- came over the wire.
'? Ami now pennsylvania," cried Mr. Miller.
"!.*?('?. bear treal I'tiinsylvanla," shouted the Rev.
Mr. Haynus, pa-tor of (icneral Harrison's church.
" Pennsylvania ls what wc want," said tho Kev.
Mr. Hunter, and then the man at tho telephone an
t.otincod:
" Pennsylvania?sixty for Harrison."
Tliat settled lt. A great shout went up from the
friends who had gathered and every ono pressed for?
ward with congratulations. There was no need for
further tidings frats Chicago. The General bore his hon?
ors discreetly. At tills Instant tho sound of cheers
burst upon tho air coming from a street nearly two
squares away, showing ,li:*- tho crowd had caught
the eniliusla-in of the moment and was hastening lo
welcome the victor. A moment later lt came pouring
around the corner, first one. then half a dozen and
thea a exeat rush until several thousand people crowded
tho street below willie (icneral Harrison nhowed him.
self at his ofllce windows. Cheer upon Cheer rent
thc air followed by the cry: "What's the matter with
Harrison I* to be answered by hundreds ol throats:
'? He's all rlaht."
General Haril-mn was again rompellod to show him?
self at his ofllce windows. Cheer upon cheer rent
oiit-liie demanding recognition. The pressure con
linulng to Increase, however, lt was deemed advisable
for ceneral Harrison to retire to his homo and Mr.
Miller's carriage was brought below. He was escorted
down stairs and Wltb difliciilty a way was forced for
him to proceed, while the cheering continued with
unabated force. As thr* General mado lils appearance
an enthusiastic admirer shouted. " Unhitch the
horse," aird this cry was fallen up by
scores, but before lt could bo acted upon a few
fri.nils preeead bo Ila) front, tho signal was given
and away sped the di Iver or tho General
homo on North Peluware-st and
BB Hie vehicle disappeared around tho corner again
and again weal bj tbe cry: "What's tho matter with
Mi on ."? wltb the refrain "Ho's all right."
When the General a.-ilved af home ho was met at
tho threshold by Mrs. Harrison, and aftor a loving
salutation, ho passed Into tho house. His first act
wis to grasp In hu amt and embrace his Infant grand
-on, LcirJ.imiti Harrison McKee, a child of sixteen
months. The family wen- than left alone for a while,
but snun neighbors began calling to congratulate him
BBd dieri from down (own came crowds and delegations
until soon his resilience vvn.s lurresiaded by hundreds of
eaeertag men tad boya, Previous to this arrival
of Ihe crowd, however, CorTcspoiiiienfs had called and
bad been cordially received by General Harrison, who,
while eipreitlBg himself as unwilling to say any?
thing for publication, talked hasty about the Incidents
sf the day. In speaking of the scene In
his ollicc when news of his nomination was received,
ho ie m.irked: "Wo rco-ivcd the nows by telephone
and I rappOSS ll wa- pretty generally known In tho
elly befOre ll reached rm-. Tbe twa telegraph com?
panies Madly aSTered to place instruments In my
oltiie, Imf I did not avail ni)-elf of the olfer. because I
didn't caro to be sitting at tho cad of a telegraph
wiro."
lae great gratlflciilon that his nomination afforded
his friends was mentioned ami he added: ''Tho nom?
ination, while a gratifying honor, lt a thing
that I I.rive looked upon as very seri?
ous. Not fa ba rushed at as If
li were a toy, There ll little pleasure In tho great
responsibility that mutt be borne by a President it
ls really to be dreaded more- than desired, In a
Change of Administration Whare a KepubUcan Presl
lucceeds a Democratic President, especially, and
lt ls a grave milter."
Tho lii-st delegation thal called Bt the General's
residence was tio:n Bani Ilk), Indiana, where a hundred
peopio Immediately upon receiving tho new*, of tho
nomination, had boarded a train and come to the city
beaded by a band. Oenersl Harrison, in response to
their culls, appeared before thant sud shook tho baud
nf eneh mun in tho crowd.
add Harilson at home
Afterward ho addressed them briefly as follows:
BaatMtBta I I am very mut ti BbUjftd to m" Hendricks
County friends foi this ylnlr. Thu froohl* you haye
Isktn tn malro this .-nil ss mum after information of the ru
sult at (,'hlcaifii reached you. Induces me to say a word or
two, though you will nut. of stotts expect any reference
tn paBUca or any extended rs ft react to the result at Chi*
cain. I very hlrrrhlv ni.-preclste the wise, discreet and
affectionate Intern*! whleb our delegation .ind the people
of Indluna have display ad In the canvass which hns Just
i lie-e'l at Chicago. (Cries of " Good, Good," and cheers.;
I ai*ceji? ymir visit M-day a* an expression of yeal contl
denct unrl respect, and I thank you for it. (Oreti rheer
llie.)
After the Danville BfeaBfaffoa came other crowds,
many from on! of town, ami during the whole of the
sfternoon an enthnslsttlc thrum* bong shoal the Gen
rial's home. The demonstrations became wildly en
tbuslastle. Bnstneae houses ami dwellings wore lav?
ishly decorated willi Hags, vehicles wen) draped In
thc Ballona] colors, and every man In town seemed
to havo a frantic desire to do some outlandish tiling
In honor of the irreaf occasion. Hundred*: painted
their hats red. and Bverytblag large and ?mall. ani?
mate and inanimate, was decorated with llarrlson
badges.
DAMAGES PROM TUE ELEVATED ROADS.
Tn tht Editor of Tlt t Tribune.
Kir: Can you Inform mo (1) tho amount of dam
sires claimed agan-t tin elevated railroads by
abutting owners? ami (!) can a person whoso prop?
erty h daasaged sm- for dam sees now or must tho
claim bave been presented before? J. H. C.
.New rora, .lune no, i -
(1. The eiiiin- amount of damages cloimed hy
plaintiffs In such snits now ponding cannot, with
accuracy be stated, but it is wife to soy that, it
finioiint.s to considerably more tluin the cost of con?
structing the randa tii-mseh-e*. lint Hm anionnt
" claimer amy prove rm entirely ililTcrent. thing
front tin- amount actually recovered. The com?
panies, however, doubtless expect to poy several
millions to property owners Bataan they get these
claims disposed of.
'-'. An ulititting property owner whose premises
nre injured hy mir of tba SaStatad railroads can
sue lor dnnnces without linville; previously pre
sents-tl any ela un. Bnt IBS longer he waits the
moro he is losing: because, BO far ns past df.rn.12es
un- roncernt d. und t tba ruline-s of the eotirbs, lu?
can only recover for rental losses during the six
.\.:irs n,\t prsasnlna, thl beginning of the
suit. In addition t'i this ba is entitled to recover
for oil isrinaneiit danniccs, or, os the lawyers term
it, "damage to the fee."-Ed.)
NO RaTBaVOI KADI TO GF.ORGE ROYAL.
To tht Editor of TA* Tribune.
Hr: In your Bans of this date ls sn article con?
cerning the (.'rand I'nlon meeting of the brotherhoods
of locomotive enKliicers aud flivmen, held In the Grand
Opera House yesterday. That part of the artlclo
referring to Iin.ther OOSfBa Roys! ls entirely fable, not
a word of truth In lt. Please correct and oblige,
Uti GIRU, Cbalmaa.
Indorsed by
P. M. Arthur, G. RE,
F. IV Sargent, G. M. lt. of h. T.
New-York, June'-.*>, HHfl.
Wm* PROMS EXT ARRIVALS AT TITE 1TOTF.LA.
Uruna* lck-F.Ji-Coiiprc.Aman Jame* W. Wadsworth,
of Oat. P. V 1'iRh Aveuui.'?Congieosnian W||.
liam Whitney, nf Mb?*bcb,Um,ii?, sn<l MmmI ll C
?arataja, ?t virginia. ? ? ? OlBay CaanaBeaaan Richard
W. ffastaanaad, "f Illinois. . . ? Merray Hlll-hx-Cootrci-*
nun Jnhu Van Vimrhia, of Roche*!*.. . . . Union
SHl'i*: -st. nh' ii runion, ilnyusn MluUter si tt'i.s.
liujwn. . 1 . Wladstx*-Jaku U. Oiulw el CJnclnasU.
READY FOR FRESHAIR WORK.
SOME CHILDREN ALREADY OUT OF TOWN.
TnE TWBUXK'g fCKD SWKLLIKG-MORn ON-KRS
FROM THU COCNTRT NKKDKD.
The preliminary arrangements for a btisy seaton for
all connected with Tho Tribune Frosh-Air Fund have
now been nearly all made. Usually tho children aro
not tent Into tbe country until after the Fourth of
July, but tho Berco heat of the last fow days has
mado lt advisable to tend as many as possible out ot
town without delay. A considerable number aro al?
ready enjoying their fortnight's vacation. Many
children mako warm friends with their hosts and aro
Invited to come again and stay longer. Mom than
100 havo already been sent for by tho frlonds who
became Interested In them, tome to stay a month
and others lor even a longer period.
Mri. 8. A. Lindsay, of Montrose, Penn., has been
greatly Interested In this work for many years, and
always sends for a larger number ot children for
hersolf and her neighboit. A down or more havo
already been lent for, and another larger company
lt booked for Montrose early In July. II. A. Parsons,
has been travelling about tho country for two
months, visiting as many towns as possible, and ap?
pointing local committee* In the various places to
take charge of the country end of tho work. W. n.
Fuller, secrotary of tho Young Men's (^kristian Asso?
ciation, of Rrsttleboro, Vt., another enthusiastic
worker, hopes to find places for 500 children In Ver?
mont. Dr. C. C. Vinton, one of the board of ex?
amining physician*, has recently spent a week in tho
Catskills stirring up the people to hospitality. Thero
are hundreds of places where the manager ls not able
to send any one to organize the work. Co-operation
ls greatly desired In all towns within 300 miles of
New-York where there aro ompty beds and food to
spare.
One energctlo person tn a community, elthor minister
or layman, with the Intorosti of sufferiiii New-York
children at heart, can organize tho work and appoint
a commltteo to find out how many children can be
provided for for a fortnight during July and August,
and address "Manager Frosh-Atr Fund," The
Tribune, New-York City, Hundreds of hospitable
people mo ready to receive tho children If they aro
ashed to, and the manager most earnestly desires their
co-operation, lt can safely be assumed that tho money
will bo forthcoming to fend every child Into tlie coun?
try for whom a place can be found. No appeal for
money has been made this year, yet thoro is already
In tho treasury $12,724 112. Every dollar contributed
is usod directly for the children. There BM no salaries
aud no office expenses to be taltcn from this fund.
Tho transportation companies mako generous reduc?
tions, so that a small sum of money goes a Braal way.
All country friends are urged to provido most gener?
ously for tho children. There.ls certainly no lack of
poor Children in tho city needing tho outing. An
hour spent in tho tencuicnt-bouso region on a day
Uko yesiorday would convlnco any ono of tho na Bbl
of tho children. If the country people could BBtaal
but an hour in the averago tenement-house In summer
and soo tho suffering the Intense heat brings to the
poor children, they would throw wido open their
hospitable doors.
The children are selected by city missionaries and
others at work among tho poor. Each child ls care?
fully examined by a physician Batata lt ls allowed to
go. Thirteen physicians must generously give their
time to this important work. Tho following is a Nat
of the examining physicians and the districts they
cover:
ffSBSl Bl, Broadway. Brooklyn Rridgo, East River,
North River; Ur. George Williamson. No. 40 Klng-st.
Brooklyn Bridge, Peorl-st., New-Bowery. Bowery,
fin ni nt., E?*ex-st., Houston-st, Ea** Uiver; Dr. C. C.
Vinton, No. 3o2 East Broadway.
lloustoa-st, Avenue A, East River; Dr. F. E. Hop?
kins, No. 3*8 East Fourth-**.
Bowery, Fourth-ive., Fourteenth-st, Avenue A, Essex*
st.. Groiid-sL; Dr. Annlo 6. Daniel, No. 31* baal Fif?
teenth-st.
Broadway, Fourteenth-st., Fourtli-nve., Bowery, New
Bowery, Patti lt. Brooklyn Stafani Dr* ??? G. Ly lt lc,
No. 848 Broome-st
Broadwoy, Canal-st, North River, Chrlstopher-st.,
Clinton pince; Dr. John P. Poland, No. 471 Hudson-st
Broadway, Clinton place, Chrlsttiphor-at., North River,
Twenty-Oiird-st.; John Doming, No. 232 Weat Twca
ty-flfth-st.
Broadway, 'Fourteenth-it., Aver.ue-A, Rant River,
Thlrty-fourth-st, Flfth-ave. ; Dr. E. B. Kllham, No. 6
Livingston place, and Dr. ii. B. Kelly, No. Cl Seventh
ave.
Flfh-lve., Twenty-thlrd-st., North River, Forty-sec
ond-st ; Dr. Alfred T. Goodman, No. 127 East Sixteenth
st.
Flfth-ave., Thlify-fourth-st., Eon* RIvor, Seventy-sec
oud-*t. ; Dr. N. S. Robt ru, No. 140 East Sixty-socond-st.
Flfth-ave., Forty-st-cond-st., North River, One-hundred
sni Malkai I Dr. J. F. Tcrrlberry, No. 311 West Forty
eighth-st
Seventy-second-st., Flfth-ave., One-hundrod-and-tonth
at., North River, Harlem River, East River; Dr. M. M.
Vinton, Na 1.11 BaM One-hiiudred-an.J-fiiurteeiith-sr.
Arrangements havo been mado to start several
large companies next week. Mrs. Crowcll, of Brat*
llaboro, Vt., has asa! for fifty worblng-gli-ls to visit
her for a fortnight, beginning July 2. This will be
tho fl rat largo party of tho season. Mrs. Crowcll had
tiffy working-girls at her place last summer, and after
their visit sho sent for fifty children.
Tho thirty-fourth annual report of the New-York
Infirmary says;
Tho Fresh-Air work, which I* an important, aid to
our people, has beta this year Increased. The Impor?
tance of this work as a sanitary measure cannot be over?
estimated. Wt were enabled to send 318 children and
22 women, eoch for two week*, in tho country. Wt have
found that thus.) vacations invariably enabla the recipient*
tn pass a morn comfortable winter than they Beast have
dono otherwise. Tho moral effect upon tho children la
remarkable. They return with new ideas of life and a
desire to attain something In their own homes a little
moro Uko the farmer's. Threo children have ol.tinu-l pat.
mai."nt humes in tho country, and ono family, <.iu-.lst-.ng
of six ponton*, ha* emlgrarod to tho western prirt of the
BtBtt, as the result ot a visit of two of tho children last
yrar. Now, after five monlha, they report themselves
as doing well. Thia family required a great deal of os
sUtsnce during the whole of list year. Through tho kind
Intermit of Dr. C. R. Conkoy we sent 120 children to
Watertown, where tbs doctor obtained host* for them.
Our out-door practice ls entirely among tho poorest
of tho tenement-house people. Tho houses are as a rile
In a very bad sanitary condition. Living continually In a
wretched atmosphere, with lr.t-ufflclcnt clothing and fond,
we find that lt 1* almost Impossible to restore the pt -pi"
M health. The landlords aud agent* refuse to alter the
conditions of the houses. Boslde* their housework, must
of tho women assist in the support of tho family by Mar?
nte, to tho neglect of the children. Few nf the families
at have known during the past six year* have materially
bettered their condition. The hunger, cold ami naked?
ness mern on tho Increase rather than on the deena se,
and the problem of what to do with this Umemerit-houso
system ls further from solution than ever.
Next week tho work of somling tho poor children
Into the country will begin in anrasat, and it ls boped
that a larger number may bc provided for during tho
seaton.
OARFIRLP'S EXPECTATION OF IIOXORS.
From Thc Chicago Tribune.
Csrfleld wa* a fatalist. Editor Carroll E. Smith, of
Syracuse, was telling me a few week* ago of a rtagslsr
conversation which he hud with GeiSktal In the Bataan al
1878. Uarfield wa* then In Vets-Teat Stato making. MS?
pol^n speeches., and when In hyia.-tise atuppod ,,t rh.- beast
Of Mr. lliscock. After dinner Uarfield and Sm! ii Bal iDWB
for a talk, ond when the conversation drifted upon per?
sonal ambition ('.arnold remarked: " I should like to leave
public life s? soon as possible. If I could have my heart's
desiri* I would lesve Congress and polities forever rind
found In the West s great eoU-igi*, -iinji a oollagt a- Cornell
was Intended to be by lt* founder. At UM tu-ad of Mab au
Institution I should Uko to ps** rhe remainder at my MOJO,
eschewing all ambition for a public career." This wa* the
KUhitance of hi* remarks, though hu t.-ilknd nt some length
and with great enthusiasm Bf the project akita I8SMBN I M
lie so close to his heart Finally F.dltor Smith was led by
?onvMblng that was said to ask this lasstion: -Mr. liar
field, hal lt sver occurred t.i you that yt u u .ii tSBM SBf
be President of tho United Statesr (Jnrflcld panted a
moment, pensively, snd then replied with that frankness
for which he was noted: M Yes. Von may laugh at me If
you wish, hut for many years I bett bell vi that I -lull
some doy bl President of Ska t'nlted Stats*.' "This
conversation mid'* such sn batSMBBMB on my mind." BIM
1. Iltur Smlrh. ? and I had such di.trust of my own MMBatf
and my ability to repeat th*. Baaatlful, satMtl BK H, ?lmi?
Mr. Garfield had uttered throughout that talk thru I havt
never printed a word about lt Within twenty month* of
that BiaM f.arfleld wa* tht cm li law ot hi* party for the
Presileuey." _
THE WEATHER REPORT.
C.OVrrRXMKVT IMntCATION'S?FOR 21 lt OP RI.
Wasiiitotox, June 'ii. ? for Massachusetts, Connecticut.
Eastern 2f sw* York, Kn*Urn I'ennsTlTsoi* snd Ne?t-Jer*ey,
ll-ht to fresh easterly wind*, warmer, fair weather.
TRiniT**!* bOOSt ontr.RVATtov*.
BAR
Inches
30.0
ma
" '???s.tJ JIll.fi
In tho diagram a cont Inn.iu? line aVatra the BSjMMSaj
fluctuation* yesterday, s* observed at. the I'uit.-d Ktau-s
Kiamal Service station K thia city. Tho da?hi ? iBttttaM Uio
trropersttue noted M lludnui'* pharmacy. 218 Broadway.
Tbihdsb ortics, June '.'ti. 1 *. ui.-K?ir weather prsrsiled
yMMH-dajr with a mean humldlir of .04. ihe temperature
rana** btlwata 73' aad Ol*, Ut average l?*-j kaia*- ll'**
blgbtr than on the correipondlo* day last year, aaa ten
ssme ss on 8un.lay. - .. -.
In sod near this etty to-day there will probably BO
fair, warmer weather.
a *"
CENTRAL PARK RB REP SALE.
Eighty of tho Central Park Southdown sheep wera
sold at auction yesterday at tho sheepfold In tbe park.
The prices were generally low and tho sheep wera
bought for brooding purpwee. Tho ewea brought ?lf>.
and tho ram lambs, which comprised moot of fha
Huck, went from fi to ali. Tho proceeds of tin.* sato
arno u/i ted to about f*600.
? - -
A PL EA RA KT DAY AT TUB STA TS CA MP.
PcekskllL N. Y., June 26.?At about midnight a heavy
shower came up and tho rain esme down In torrents, sud
svory t-nt was completely drenched, 'ibo duties to-day la
State Camp consisted of carly company drills, guard
mounting and battalion drill*. Tho separate oompanios
forming tho 2d Provisional Battalion are more cluden*
In drilling than tho regiment Captain Thurston, of tha
22d Regiment, who l? ?tatlonod here for thc season, as llt
?tructor In guard duty, 1* doing efficient work. He de
vote* the better part or the aity in lr,i.trucUng tb* men
To-day has been pleasant, there being a cool refre?biaf
bree/ro and tke thermometer only reaching 88 degrees al
8 o'clock.
??
D1SC0VBA0ISG TO TUB COHX-SEEKIXO CROW.
Fr..in Tho Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Just wow, the crow dig* for a living, snd the eera
fields are In the array of rags and Jag* and Junk bottles*
You ail know the paraphernalia of the chevsux de frl?a
to ward off tbs crow. You all remember th* diver* wind*
mill* and tho wonderful contrivance* of the scarecrow.
A n.ju up in Leeds, however, has the cati on all
such contrivance*. His nams la Lothrop, and he has
?1. ..??r-.'d the crow so thoroughly thal to-day ho and the
rrow aro Bot even on speaking tenn*. When planting
time BOOMS Mr. Lothrop mixes hi* corn up with a delicate
solution ot coal ur until th* kern-Is look Uko licorice
cough drop*. He plitits this, and lot ll sprouts snd
grows thriftily, and no cr,,*,- tenches lt twice. Mr.
Lothrop -its by tho door of hi* house and enjoys himself
lo MO thu crow* como In tho early spring. They caw
over his field gleefully, ?* If to say that here was a corn
lot with no corn-trap. They settle down and dig. and (h'-y
swallow a kernel or two. They rarely awallow three.
K.iinei;,inc MSI them to thinking and they drop over oa
bat SttBSI side of tho fence and sit down rn. I etta li" down
lo think. Soma of them plainly cogitate the grett
conundrum, ? 1* life worth liv.n -," ind it I* said thai
the womls in that vicinity are sad with tarred cora thal
oe** uneasily on thu stomach of lat crow. They never
come nguiu. A crow may forgive hu', he never forgets,
and the rerr.embt-an.ro of coal ur on th* stomach l< s con?
tinual sadness ind * riotous nightmare forever and forever*
An Efflorescent Sermon.?" What a floral offering
was that of Dr. IiiuM'-,:? said old Mrs. Wilkins aa
sic' was returning fruin church.
"Yes; Dr. Budd asea Hie cut flowers of speech to
a very gund purpose,* ropUed tan aanaaa*
"Cat Mowers, deacon ."' queried the old lady.
"Yes. They havo so little coniu-i Uou with tkl
? tem of tho discourse."?(.Harper's Bazar.
-<v? ?
ix mon fa von.
A* on* and all art; well aware,
Alle*e i's i'ni-iius 1 lusters shara
A.?*'-, high favor everywlisra. .*.
1 Br Hi st IIikIi-Uii*** < iuarrrtes. I
Xlcaoy eros.' Special Favour*.
For Two (ienernttons
Colgate A Co.'s " lsn-i" Laundry scp ha* been the stAodari
for purity and excellence.
HARRIED.
W-KI-.lT.tNO-MEItWIX-no Thursday cronin*. Juae 14,
ISS-s, in Trinity Church, West I'mla-ieliihla, bv the Heir.
Kn", nd X. Thom..-,. Mr. Joshua .Martin Wetsuit!*- of
9 Vi:..-erins. West Virginia, to Xeliie Virginia Merwin, niece
of CacUln ll. M. Collum. I' a. Marino Corp*.
.Yo'ici of marriage) mint ba indorssi willi foll nams
and address. _____^__?^
DIED.
BATES?In Brooklyn, soddenly, June 25. Sarah, wife af
Alexander H. Bates. V. S. X.
Funeral nt rh? resilience of William 8. Alexander, 87 Greene
ava., TuusiUr, Juuo Ho, at A p. in.
I n te mia* t ;,r..\rt...
liiuKturatoii, X. Y., and Baltimore, Md., papers piesse copy.
CA RIK K?On Monday. Jnn* BS, Eliaabeth, widow of W. A.
Curter, esq.. In (ho ".id year ot her uko,
Xotireof funeral hereafter.
KKWIX-On Snuday. Jnne 21, ISUS.at Weat Point, N. Y.
William Erwin, in th* UT th year ot lila at*.
Inn.-nil from his late residence, on Wednesday, 'a-Tlhinsb,
at StSO p. m.
OAKRfSOX?At Garrison. Pntnam Co.. X. Y., Ooorge T.
<.<i r.s..n. tho son of the lalo Jula* John Garrison, la tba
"."mi year of hil arr*.
Funeral notice lu Wednesday'* papers.
BO KT?At Mount Vernon, ST, Y.. on Saturday. Jnne 28,
Esther .M. Hunt, widow ot the late Joshua iluut, In tho
73th ye ix of herns*. -
Funeral at the faulty hoTnestead. on Tuesday, at 3 p. m.
Carriage* will he In w.ntmir anon the arrival ot train loarlat
Grand central Depot at '.':<>. p. ui.
STEARNS?Enter*-! into reston Monday, June 23 last., at
K.i/*i.et-i. N. j.. Anno ll. r-tor-riis. widow of the lalo Uer.
Joliii Stearns,
Funeral ssrvMe at St. John'* march. Elizabeth, X. J., on
Wednesday, -.'7(!i Inst., st 4r JO p.m.
TAY Lt iR?Entered into rest on Nfonday, the '-'jthlnst.,
sffcr a lui,ir tllseao, at the residence other son in-law,
Kev. Brady E. liaokiis, :(''.<) West 'JSth-st.. Jaue, widow
of the Ute John Taylor, lu the H Jd year of har site
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TAVLOR-On the BM insX, Willam Taylor, tn the 46th
year ot hi* at*.
Fun. rai froui hi* lat" residence, 29 East .Ith-sr., Plainfield,
Now Jersey, eu Third day (Taesdayi, 26lt> iusU, at IBBJ
|.. m.
nalaa Ison foot ot matti at, st i and lnop. m.
WKI.lvS_.vt Newark. X. J., Juno 'ii, issi. Forstor Win?
gate, sliest ?on of Chailos _. amit- Adelaida Weeks, an-1
.rr in I.on of Sta-its M. Morris, esq., in hi* Sid year.
Funeral from the resilience ot lil* i armit*. Va. ii-* I'ark I'!* co
iNi-.wiiki. on Tuesday, June -o', at 3 o'clock, ltelalivoa
ami Iriemla are iriritod.
Special Notices.
Contents of
Tim 6EMI-WF.F.KL.Y TRIBUNE
IOU TODAY:
First Pace?Topics of the Day -Harrison Nominated.
Second Page Tin- ( hi. ir.) Convention.
Third l'agc-Tao Ke\.s in J-uiidoii-A Charming Ex*
ploter.
fourth Page?Two Books on Ireland?To Explot*
A K'llllh.
Fifth I'.-ieo-At a Yacht R.ice-Thc Dike.
Sixth Faat?Tat (icttyMiuiii iu.uiiloi;-rer*onal-The
Talk of the Day.
.Seventh 1'aK''?Tho Chicago Convention?rollUcal
Mowa
Eighth Ptge?Edltorl r.s.
Ninth I*a ge?Editorials.
T' nth l'age -Mr. Fairchild's Defence?Wasningioii wows.
Eleventh Page?Agricultural.
Twelfth Pa).'. ?llefn' thu Wah.
Thirteenth l'age-blx of tho Party Drowned?Mlacel
HBeoas Kew*
Fnurti.-enih Pace?Stanley Heard From?Foreign News-J
The National I
Fifteenth Ps?e?Miscellaneous News? Marketa.
bUt.-enth Page-Markets? Advertisements.
Cm les in araaaars ready for nianing can be had la
The Tribune Counting Room fur 8 cents each.
"To 'loni i-.
Mrs. Wittsi.ovrs soormxij sraup, for Chlldrsn T .ut hi ru*,
?often* tho .? i ns, r? laces .ri, amati >*. allara all psi i.
cine* wis .leilis in l Iihthsi. I'weatr- lr*o*?t? i n itu,.
i-i.sl Office .Notice.
Should be Mal daily hy ail interested, a* change* may
occur at any tine
Letters for foreign countries ne*! not be specially ad.
dressed for dispatch by any part.cular steamer, except wh*i
lt it desired to send duplicate* of hanking aud commercial
documents, litters not ?l'*c.all/ addiuiMrd being sent bj
the fastest vestel* available.
Foreign malls fur the week ewl'ng June rm will cl***
(promptly In ail csaes) st this offloe as follow*:
1 i; i.-.i'.v V \t 4 a. m. for Ireland, per atoamafilp Xovaila
via '.' i -eusiow u (letter* for Ureat Uni.nt and ntuu
1 .nu,..in c.-ninnes must Co dlroetod "par Xeya.lt ").
WhliXKKbAY?AtsV-IO a. bu for Ireland, ptr stettashli
Adriatic, ria viueci.stown (Utter* fur Ureat Britain ;?UJ
other Kuro|iO*D couutrie* must be dlroctel "per Adit
at ur "I ; at * .io a. tn. far Ku ru oe, per *teani*hlp Tran
T.aSoutiiaiupton aad irr.-uwi ili-tmn for lr.iuut muni
b? dine, ted "per Trat*"); at 4;30 a. m. for lie I-rt uri
direct, per steamship Khynlsoil, via Antwurp (rotten
n.isi be directed "per Khynlaud"): at lt i. to. foi
JU air ll. per steamship Alla*; alli a m. for llflllas. I'aerio
i ..rd/., and Guatemala, nor StaaiBShlB Wanderer, frca
N.-? .neils . /t .1 (i. in. i?r Uluciioido, p*r aita iituit
Uuisle, fruin Xew-orieau*.
TJULUKSli.VY- At (i a m. l-ir Kiirnp*. p?r stoa-nshlp ltiigla,
v; t I'lyinomli, Ctiercourg and itfamburg (lotter* for ire?
land must li* directed "per Ku.-ii"). at 1 p. di. for
( ainliuchv,Chiapas. Tabasco, md Yuc*r,.o, per a.*. Olly ol
Alexandria (letters tor I auiuiin, act Taxpara dtrtat, MM
lot other Metleaa Hlate* y:a Vira Crui, mutt bs tireotod
"poi City of Alexandria"); al 3 pm. (ur Tiunllc. uer
?ti BattblB a. Glen, from N*w-Orlrsas.
FRIl'AY?At Jt p. in. for Guatemala and I'uerto Carte/-nor
stearmiilp Rat -Morse, trom Xsw-Grlaaa*.
SATl'KLiAY ?At B a. m. for Xor way direct, per ateamtiDli
I liluxv*Ua <r*tters must 00 dlrei tad ?? p?r Thlui{ralla ) *
ai 7 ii. m. fm (treat llruaiu, Ir.-i.uid, lisigium a id N?ih
erlauds, yet steauuluu Aurania, ria Queenstown (UB
ter* tor oilier turopeau c*uotrl*> mun be dires-ted ??nei
AuranU"): at 7 a. m. for (ierniany, austria Deo,
maia, r-.wed.-i. Norway, Hu**la aud iurt?y. uer sio.f,?k
thia Kibe, via Urem*n (lottors for (ireit Hiliaic. lrrlaod.
lirUiuai amt Xeihrrlanila yu Southampton, must i**
iltiecied 'per fclbe'jr at 7 a. m. lor UM .Nethoilaud*.
?ria Aiusterdiim, uer steamship Ziaudani (ieiteri musl
b.idlrecto.1 "per Zsandatn"); at 1-.A0 a. ss, fur >,ooUa*d
d.rei-t, per *leam?lilp Fornmsla, vi* Ulast*w , letter*
must oe .Uramo! - p.r Furuosala"); al 7"o a rn tor
Krauoo. Kwilacrlirid. Haly, Him1u ?n.i l'ortucal Bsa*
Meamsin-- 1^ lireiaitne, tu Harri , at lu a. ru. O
i aiBptxrUe. Chlap**, i'abatoo sud Yucatan, c*r si*aiashlo
City of Col um ula (loner* for Taiuaico aau Tuxuaiu di?
rect aid fur othir Mexicali Mats* Tia V*ra iru*. mast
bo dir*otol "per eily of Cu,umbi*"'. *t lo a. m. (uj
L'ennal Aiusrloa and rsouiu Pacific peru Mr ttoaaiakla
Colorado, ria Aapluws.ll, (i?tt?rs fer Guatomala mast
li* dirorttil peri uloradu) r al it a. m. fer Hayti, Cur*,
ona. \ ensruels, rriuldad, lirltisli arid bateh dulan*. ??r
atoamsiiip l'rins Willem J. (loller* musl bs directed
"poi Prtu* Willem I.'?): at:i p. ts. fur ltuaUa, p*e stoaru
slim S> ll. Ward,jr., from Xeworloso*.
Bt'MiAY-At .1 p. ni. fer TruiUlo. per steamshlo 8. Pu*,
zan, (run. New.orleans.
Mails for Chiuaand Japan, per ^a.(?tty o' Bio de Janeiro,froq
f-*u riaiu i-i .1 . rinse tu-re June "Jl. at 4 3i c. in Mailt
f?r the KiH-lrty la.aud*. por sniji Triple Hird ifrom Mai
Iraiii-isi-u), elute here J uno ?'.'I, at 1.20 p. ul afail* tot
Austral..!. Now /ea I au J. Hawaiian, Kiji Bud hamoaa
Itlauds, per stesmship Mariposa vtruni Sao FraoctsctL
< ,i-e hore Juno ??J*, at 4r.1u -,. m. (or on arr.t il al N'ew.
York of tti-anisUiu Aurania, wah British mail* for Aaa.
Hali,i) Malls for ('un* hy rall to Tamps, Kia., aud thnaot
br steamer, via lt o' Weat, Fis,, close al Hum oiUceilallt
at VtiSO a. ot. ^^
?ThesehoiliiUofrloatnirot Traits-Pacifio malls Uarranrat
?nth? presiiia-itinu of their li'iimerruote I uV.rUnt trsctH
in Sao frsaciaco. Halls from thu East trrlrlnit on inn* ac
ban KratuiM min it,,, aay ut muict cf ttoaiasrs are illtpktcbad
Ihesce the tame day.
IIKXHY 0 l'BAItsG.N. l'oatmastsr.
Past Offiot, Xew* York. Juue 2'J, l??e-.*4.
'_political aVotuct.
Ilr?d,|,mr'er? for 1 OUTIOaL, XET UAXNKlaa7l*rXaiab
pareaciea, and Campaign Kmupnioois. ???*??
H. H. U;VY 4 CU.. il Woaalac-ai,?. X, J