The sun. [volume], June 13, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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.1 1
ill TllM bU-N, 1K1DAY, JUNK l.i, 1MK 5
HI AMNESTY FOR ALL BUT TWO.
fill KEBTfAS AND .SAiUSS jrrr.T TO BE
I, ItKLlEYt.! 111' lSDIVlUKST,
Col. Fellow Cnneejnt and Kieyf. that Tkers'a
No llopo or ConrlctU 'riiem-Molone
and lie I.nery Alone Doomed to Exile.
ill Col. Oeorco Bliss mado an application yos-
M terday In General Soislons before Judcs Cow-
" Inn in bohalfof Lotunied 1 lle Joliu heonan,
wltlinvloiv to froolnc Kconan from tho Fiend-
lnc Indletuiont cliarnlni: linn with brlblnu
Aldorineii of lfi84. llio ailicatlon wns that a
dayboflxod forheenan's trial, or that tbo In-
dlctmont tedimlseed. 1.x r-enotor Eecloslno
made a similar application la bohalt of ox-
Aldormnn llaury U haylen, who returned ro-
otntl) from titiada after a four jours' sojourn
In thj boodle colony there.
j In r.fponsototbe nppllcatloc. District At-
'J tornoy lollows said thnt tho boodlo indict-
f nientB wore found ayalnst threoelnssosof ror-
I tons Mloced brlbo clers thirteen Aldormon
i of tho combine and ulna Aldermen notlntUo
" combine who voted for tho Broadway Railroad
P franchise Ttioie novor was evidence to justify
' the trlnl of any of thesonln. Tho IndlctmontB
already dismissed havo been nitalnst tome of
tbe'e nine, or aculnt persons trlod, with fail-
uro o convict.
Now come two persons who ba e boon absent
from tho jurladlotlou Keonan. lndletod for
clvlnc. and Saylos, for reoelvlnir, a bribe. Since
their return the District Attornoy's ofllco has
t been Invostlcatlns carefully the caso against
U them, and has cone oyer nil tho ovlilonco
w procurable, and questioned Eaty Metz and In-
former Duffy. Kerr, indicted for bribe taUna
I wab tried twice, and nil the evldenco nallablo
to the poople was Introducnd. The first time
the jury disagreed. The next time Kerr
was acquitted. On tho second trlnl tho pooplo's
tvldence was matorlally woaWencd. 51 r. Fol
lows said.
Those mlmuu wore brought on from th fir tt uL
Th Informers upon whoie leitlmony we bad formerly
relied, wholly Kent Back upon the itorlei tbat tbey
bu previously told on the wiineu stand, utterly be
tra)lug the contldence of the people and falling ut a
vsry vital point of tbe case 1 became satislsd from
1 tbe evidence upon il at trial ttiat these witneuea bad
72 been persuade 1 In some war 1 alia 1 not elep lo lnqu ro
" bow, that the ii uld get tiirnuirli ariTiiifr testimony fir
I the people hut av ng tried it in the case of au allt geu
bribegiver v. e though it bent to proceed to the tnai of
an alleirr 1 br be taker MctJuade who bad been for
n erlv chit i te i. and win ae ronvlcllou waa reverted I v
tbe tourl ' f vne i a was t roucht to trial at Fialoga
Dl'tl a rhinge ef Tenue Tbess wltuestee wentl
Upon the fctand ef alu and whollj and poMkttTelr die
o aimei aujr knoiedne or facta to whlon ihty bad pre
vlouei) aw rn Nn more, a very thnrt time before
c ne i f theae wltnenlee ail put upon the aland he mi
tured Vr mi le and mraelf that be remembered uie i
tinctly ant poaitively certain faota, ant tbat there
woul t be n rtou'it whatever about hla awearlnir to tbein
upon the wilueM tlan I eC wbeu he was put upon the
wltneaa atand but a snort tune afttrward and i tared
inter oath be abauiutely denied aur kuovrledife hat
ever auitetent lor i e to uo to the Jury upon the main
fMete In the caie so that the people becajue eat arte 1
that tlieae wittieafe were totally unreliable and that
no Ilittrlcl A t ruev la ustlfted In parlnir out nve or alt
thoua md 1 1 are lur the trial of one of thole calei ui on
inch tetnl out at that
Inthecaeeot John Keenanwe have never bad an)
testimony that the coi-rl or Judse prealdintf would per
mil u In (to tta Jury upotu The testimony so far aa It
reiatel 1 1 Kem in mis uf this charailer alone He la
aaid to ale been Hie fte-eh lder he ma have been
Ifer all 11 at 1 know I is alleged that be waa selected
alt e meeilixat McLaughlin h use ai stockholder ,
tint tile l e men who lo 1.0 to him and Ity a. 1
rlahL'aiid t e w i ii re-pond All right. tu graft
latea thai I e did go I llui tbat be met heel an oue
da In the Coir lou o;pislie anlnodied hla heal
' All right and Keinan reaponded 'All right ' D at
ll the teatltnouy of liiikratl Thatls the onl leillmon)
f. thai eter extatel tfcalnat Keenan tmd there
a' I- not the rllkfcteat cnrrouoratli n bo that, yi ur
Honor will see, we d) n t make rut u, Ukil
cues again. )etn.u tie law requiring tu.it the ti Mi
mony or ncc tun i es ah ill bo corroborated otatl I
tar of the money ai ever traced to him i r fro n htm
on lbs contrary tto ettdence In all these rasea show
ttat ths tnul e) tl alaail aid. 11 e money llial i u gtatl
said he receive I and the money that Iu 1 said Le rt
Celt el and the lnoi e that Milltrsald bo received and
afirrl relume 1 waa pall to them bt Do lce
w- 'a now itu 1 b is Uenaitue the lncel liotw f theae
rissa also In annda. t hnin Del acey got It from we 1
cm on i upect. we har neer hal a i aril le of te tl '
loony to enable ua to know There ll. tber e'ore no lea
ttmony uion w hit hi cr uld ao to trial In the cuee of
utm Keenun I tiateto respendt this in lion thai t
shall not move tbe caie of John Keenan for trial 1
ihall not opoose tbe application for lis dismissal, for
tbt re la no tber course lo take with IL
VL a tbe cae of Haylel bla tltg ht would be strong cor
k roloratlvs teallmony to join to tbat of lulgrananl
l Duffy tr we bad tbat teattmouy to rely upon, but their
) betrayal of the people leavesus hopeless In this cae and
e of the oaes un 1st osed uf of tluse who i arllctpated lu
what all of us know was the guilty transaction of the
Atdermanlo Boar 1 of InM
There axe but two parsons living whom the prosecut
Ing amoar of tula county, wbetber he be rujee'f oraty
other person can, bring to trial upon the et i lence thai
Is new available Thert are two that we coule put u ii
trial, and tbat I ballet e there wooll tea reaaountle
pope of cenrioting In one case I thiul. an aluioit abao
lute oertalntrof conxlctlnn. but with tbeesie.tun f
tnosa two the sooner tbaso cilia are ulipoied of tho
better and tbil burden of rest onaiLiltly removed from
the ofCoa. 1 oannot put either of tbe-e i naea upon trial
1 have bo evidrnoe to go to a Jnr upon and 1 have
aelbini ao do asoept to eonasnl to this motion.
Jodce CowlriK rcerved his doclslon
It U understood that Col Fellows loforred to
Billy Moloney. Clerk, and ex-Aldorman Ho
Lacey. when no said that there wore two mon
who mleht bo put on trial one with a proba-
iblllty. and the other with almost a certaintj.
of conviction. 'J ha undarstandlnc Is that
Billy Moloney Is the man who, it tried, could
almost assuredly bo convicted. Moloney nnd
De Lacey are understood to have acted as tho
distributors of the " boodlo " in 1854.
M -I CHKMI13 BVICini.
Ills Companion. Cbstrler O'Connor, Hup
posed to be a Olrl.
CLKMLtM), June 12. About three weeks
aco J. A. Vincent, a chemist and part owner of
the Gardner Chemical Works, on Indiana ave
nue, Chlcaco, camo to this city with a person
known a Charlie O'Connor, on a Melt.
A mcent was '16 years old. Bis companion was
much youncer. of sllsht elrllsh flcure black
emit fauir, blue eyes, and a feminine tolce
. A few dajs aeoO Connor went to hie homo In
Al'eebeny 'u. nnd at noon to da Mneont
(ominltted suicide byjumplnt' into the InLo
from tho bliitlwi'St of this city. Ld Orittlth. a
I ovliood friend of Vincent's, who knew him in
Kansas Uty, saw him when he made the latul
lltinuo
Tluccnt went to GrlOlth's bouso last nisht
dospondent and declared that he would kill
hlm-eli, ThlB mi rnlna when Oiilllth aroso
Miwont liad til-appeared, leavinc it notesny
lcc he hat cone to drown hlnitelf in tho lako
Hastily following him GrlhUth arrived at tho
lake shore ust In time to see Vincent leap from
the blttiL 'J he body has not been recovered
Mn ent left a lettor saylnc he had killed
himsdl boi u-e Charlie 0 Connor had eone
hack on him Grl filths says bo thinks O'Con
nor wits a Lirl Incent's fathor is au Lt lsco
pal cleroman in Kansas City.
Stiiitu Dakota Jtenocrata.
Abebpfkn, fr D Juno 11. The Domooratlc
Ftate Contention to 'bt ndoptod n platform
. whlih reaffirms, tho Kntlonul p utfiim of ltflS
demands turitl ntiblon doinuiulB u craduiitod
income taa.d nounceH the Mcltinloy bill, op-pose-,
all Huiniit .in IruUlatiun. Imorh iosiiIj
misaion of prohibition, opnoits woman's
(.uDraue, lavors cerviee penblou. and tho ro
nionetl atlon of thonlher.
There w os a brm dohate on the PuiTraco
plank, a majoriti rei ori belnc ihe occahion for
an excltlnir ecene ihe leader of tho minority
denounced the I hnlrman vlKoroiifly. I innlly
tbe Contention Qumted uud nominated the lot
lowing, ticket.
I or Concrpss, Judce C. 1. 1 nomas and W. I.
i.'ulcley: lor (totornor, MorrlaTali r l.lu -tsnant-Oovtinir.
Uir Louchmau, fcucri't.Riy
ot Utatt, 0. 11. rroemnn: Auditor, A. 11, WUks.
Tbe Mlsnouil Ilcmocruta.
Bt. Josttrn, June 12. The State Democratlo
Convention to-day nominated James B. Gantt
of Henry county for Judco of the hupremo
Courtiand i- 1.. Wolf of Itandolph county tor
buperlutondent ot rubllu hchools A l ail
roud CommUlou yet remains to be nominated.
Cunnda Mams tbe saeulrrn.
Ottawa. June 12. At a meetlne of the Caul
7 net to-day it was decided, in view of the
threats mode by tbe ownors of tea!iuc vessels,
that tbe crews of the sealers would bo armed
to resist any atiemptat seizure, tn adtise them
that they assumed all responsibility In the
matter, and that tho Doinlt-lon Got eminent
tould ussure no protection if multers turned
out as tboy did last season.
Tuat Hteuntersi Tor Canudii.
Ottawa, June 12. The Cabinet to-day, In
I calllne for tenders for the fast Atlantic mall
i service, deolded that a savins clause should I e
Inserted maktne It conditional tbat theie shull
be nodlscriminatlon uicalust CauuJIan compa
nies in any arrangements for transport.
HerTla'i ICelntlnna with Aiiatrla.
BuDaPrsr, June 12. M Blraltsch, the new
Servian Minister, to-day presented his creden
tials to Emperor I'ranclo Joseph. Be assured
theEmp ror that Hortla vtas uirstde-lrous of
belnuon a friendly footing with Austria, and
he hoped that any mlsunderstandlnc which
mleht exist would soon be removed.
TuMnu: Kyraud lo Frunoe,
lU'A 'Mia 12 In tho Frr.iutl murder
c.ho th 1 i ti -dm iJe la el that 1 irnud
wa-rtl Le Iron lit 'onaul sdipja. Jioaddetl
I thai nil te aid wanted uuul i Lu it oided at
trie enit arkutlon oi tue ciltaiuul Jor trance ou
Ukltlb,
1
A CtSSftt VVZZLtX
now Hhull Thry I Innalf Peranni TV ho
Am Neither White. Itlnck, Mulatto.
Qllnrirotin, Ootoroou, or Monsollnn,
Wabiiinoton, Juno IX Superintendent of
Census Tortor nnd his assistant, Ur, John ti.
Bllllncs, tvho has chnrco uf tho Inquiries re
Kardiuc vital stntlstifs hno oncounterod a
now hourco of truublo In addition to that ex
perienced In inleatorliic to net a rocordof
porsou a-tifTertnn from i hronlc dlscnscB
1 or several davs l list au Intcrestlnt; corro
spondonco has been Koine on botvvten tho Su
perintend! nt rnd Mr. 1 ewls b. Douclass re
iisrilluit the cliisfllnc of peoplo as "whlto,
black mulatto iiumlroon. octoroon, Chinese,
Jatmuoae or Indian" Tho question does not
npi oir an easy ono 'o solve nnd. in his first
le tor to Mitiirlntondcnt l'orter, Mr Dmmlnss
snys ho du'-lies Information its to whether tho
pii periiniwor would not bo, "I am nellhor."
Ho bios.
" '1 ho diss numbers up amonn the millions,
and thov tiro docoudnnts ot uinnv Kurotenn
nnd Atiicau races, but tlo sot truthfully como
Within tho ilassi.'lcation ' European or Afri
can,' nolthor aro thoy ' Chlnoo, Japanoso, or
ludians.' In color they nro nolthor tvhito nor
black. Thoy are not mulattoes, niiadioons.
or oi toroons, a thoso terms are dollned in tbe
dictionaries. What nro they? and will tho
census of ls90 tako notlto of thorn? If bo,
under what head!"
j lo this Superintendent Tortor replied that
l tho clnsslilcation as to color tailed loron tho
population schedule had been tiod for many
ronsusoB, with tho oxcoptlon ot tho extension
ot tho Inquiry ns to bluck, mulatto quidrccn,
l or octoroon.
"If tho ilasa to whloh you refor," snjs tho
buporlnioudont, "is not covuied by the abovo
classification thisodlco will be Kind to have
you indicate tho classification nocoesarv to bo
mado to so cover it. A uei.attv nitwcr. or
course In nnv case, would not help this ollko
t a toriett solution of tho mutter, nnd 1
should bo Kind to tecelvo fiom ou such aildl
th nal information or explanation its may seotn
deslntPlo toyoti."
'1 o this Sir. liouclass wrote a lenethy replv in
which ho sm)s. " Tho auoellouB as to whether
a person is a quadroon, mulatto.or OLturoi u has
nothlriK to do with color, 1 or Instance, a per
son of color may leso white as to bo able to
I buQlo an t Xpert, nnd the parents ina una
lo n quadroon proper and the other nn
octoroon propor. B quadroon and octoroon
proper I mean the dicliunary definition of
quadroon and octoroon, in the enso of mu
I lattii. quadroon or octoroon one of ilio
1 rnionis nust be vvblto. Aicordlnc to the dlc
f tl nurv neither mulattoe-, quadroons nuroo
toronns propacato mulattoos quadroons or
1 octoroons. There must be white pnrentaire on
I ono side The so-tailed colored pooulntlon of
l thl-o untrv 1b of a variety ot shades.irom tho
wtiltost white to the blackest black, as they
I draw uonr to or recede from the Alrican ortho
i Catuaslan. Tho person who is not proicrly
mulatto, qundioon, it octoroon should bo
all iwed to state, If of the African race more
than of tho Caucasian. ' I am a black man
Willi Caucasian blood In mv veins,' slat
int.' whatever fi action ho can determine. If
of tho Caucasian race more than of tho Afri
can. ' I nm a white man with Africnn blood in
my veins,' statlnu tho fractions. In tho clas
sihcntlon in ihe schedule there Is no account
to be tnkeu of the very larKo number of blncks
and mulattoes. orof mulattoesor quadroons or
octoroons, nor of the cradationsol the above
1 hetofore. I think tho distinttlon of the
Africnn with Cnucasian blood and Caucasian
wiih African blond will come much nearer
lonchlnctho cao than the schedule now in
u-o '
Mr l'orter studied over the matter carefully,
but tho net provldinc for taktni: tho census
hills that the population si hodulo -hull include
nn inqulrs nsto "tho number of necroes nui
Inttoes niiidron" nnd octoroons." Ho hardly
kn ws what to do under tho circumstances,
bt t snv-8
"As 1 wrote Mr. Doi'Klnss. both Pr. John B.
1 lilliiK-- who hns (h.irBoof the rot sus inquiry
initktrl to vital statistics and who Is one of
the blKhest authorities on this subject In tho
1 nl ed -tnt,,s and myself fear that at
tho I i-l this of!lo will only bo nbln
to till tilate 'black and 'mlxod' It
Ib haidlv likeh that the enumerators wid
report with suillcient accuracy to ouatle tho
( oiisus (ifllco lo tdopt the act clas-llicatlon
cillod for In tho law t least that l mi opin
ion now tho qh It Is no-Bible that It may be
cl need. I think Mr. UouBlass's distinction of
Mra'ins vvl h litucaslan blood and Caucasians
Ml h Mrn an blood is a jouJ one but the prl
mar obstacle in udoptincit is tho wordinsr of
tho ct.
" tin It will ho ' black ' nnd ' mlxod '"
'I 'i i is the present outlook 1 don't seo
nn wav out nl it."
I r ' J nctnn nf Vlrclnla was asked his
rplnirn He sail that at his house tho que
tl n hi il In e answered ' colored." I nder tho
ideisof Vr. liouclass It would havo been an
Fwotnl while as both ho and his wlfo nro
aim '"t vrii'te Ho was admitted to the bar In
li a- it white innn as no colored man could
ho Hunil ted und he was more of a white man
th in colon d t Mr. Souelass's house the an
swer was ' 1 am neither." which Superintend
ent l'orter saj s will bo the only answer of that
character.
1 Iter Criticise Gov. Jnekaon.
Baltimoke, Juno 12. The committee ao
I olnted by the last Leeislature to Investigate
tho Archer defalcation has completod its re
tort. 1 1 says the money recelv ed from the dis
position of tho bonds was applied by Mr.
Archer to tho extluculshment ot his personal
indebtedness nnd It is the opinion of those
who nro best Informed tbat the Indebtedness
was Incurred durlns iho time that Mr. Archer
represented the Second district In Coneress
Tho tommlttee has not been able to secure
evidence that Mr Archer was a eambler The
total defalcation Is 1'U.4U1. Tho report de.
pretntostbo Investment ot funds in outsi lo
securities. Tlie report then soos Into the
bubjei t o! tho '1 roasurers bonds, and sais
In his seeond form ho dl 1 not take the oath
nf oflUe and llle his bond until Nov. IK, JKs'i.
nearly twentv-two months after his election.
t feel I ound tosnv that in permitting hi m
to tako the oath i f olllce and in approving hU
bend nnd sullerin it to to dated uacK n cravo
orrnt wob c unmltttd. Nor can it escape rubllc
criticism that Mr. Archer was permitted by
vrur Excellency to act as Treasurer during
this long period without taking tho oath of
ofllce and tiling within the time Indicated by
tho Constitution his ofllcial bond."
Heath ofthr Tliorouchlircil Mnre Xluntreaa,
Wabbkntov, Mo June 12. The famous
thoroughbred ranre Iluntrossdled this morn
ing from injuries received In tbo rnllicad
wreck. She was carefully nursod to the Inst,
nnd when Goorce Hanklns was notlllod of her
death he Instantly telegraphed Ilavo Hun
tress's hody embalmed at any cost."
UuntrssBwas by Hprlngbok-I tilth nnd wns
tho crentost bundicnp mare In ihe ns. Asa
threo-ienr-old she won I o'h tho St. I.otils
lair Oaks nt d the Charles Green tnke SLe
won nil three of tho ht ntuckj Jackpot Stakes
nt Lexington, Luulovllie, and 1 u'onlu this
si ring.
Font Itun llown liy Ibe Csm,
Mn Mary Kouttrll, S3 yean old, ot tisex street,
Jersi) C1 was struck by a train at the lleadertou
street cross ng of the Pennsylvania Kallroad. lu Jersey
I it), yesterday, and was fatally injured.
Annie Snaw r lean old. of 141 Ital rnid avenue,
w.isstrnck at tbe larick street rr sslug of the same
road and was baJly cui about the head and bud) Mie
SI I prot abl die t
An unknown man wm rroialne the Prnnaylvania
tratla nl Oretneslrret early In Ihe morning when he
wai struck by an incoming paaaeoser train. Ho fell
under the wheels and was cut tn plscea Ills body wss
taken to the Morgue, lie a al about 30 yean old, tall,
and well bul L .,...
o n cjuinn, a brakernan on the Frls Railroad, was
struck tj an euirlne near 1'enu Horn Creek and fed
under tbe wheels Hutu or -111 a lega were cut off- lie
will die
Criioiinar (school fill Oeta h I'lor.
At i ram nsr school No ftn in ll Twsntlrth street
taaterdit a'tirnom ilie ' apcl waa iretnly decorated
with the natioiial colors; and the -k) girls from 10 to 17
years or ake w ho utieud tbe school with several bun
dred frlen la, gatbere t to witness the presentation of
Hagiandpi tires. The llazs were two illk onion, and
toe i Icturrs were engravings of it ashlDgtoti at Trenton
and ( f Marshall s portrait of Uticulti Tie) wire pre
sented to ite school by Alexander Mel Agnew for
mertv sihooi mstectori f thlaiiistrlii A t, Vaiiderpnel,
t liulrii an i theiiard if True eel the Rev William
( S eele. i u a n ot the 11 lUse of llefuge ' ol 1 ,
Witt I' Wirt ml huier nttmlelil Jaer aioke aid
tlersaponie t tie pr selitatliiti aildrcaa waa b) Hut
ohuniu hibiadtr ous of the juplls.
i'lynn ol the Flret at tbe Toa of tho Town.
Aldermau Cornelius Hjnn. while retaining till ml
deuce aud p Hltlcal connection In the t'trit district, baa
branched out Into business In the Twenty third ward
l.arlsl'ark at UHth atrial and Third atenue. Is to be
hereafter known as I linns lark and the new pruprt
etor his arrange 1 for a file days' t aning relebrstion.
I i, gin totuoriuw la to be lonlinued unda) with a
sa re 1 ci ii en si d la to run awbfr until W cdneiila) to
w in 1 up li a gran i ox roast
Numcd lor Couareas.
TI e Third tlalne Putrlct Bspabltcan Convention yes
terday renominated Bath I XtlUUea ot Uelfasi for Con
greu by acclamation
Tbe Democratlo Conventlod of tbe Biith Alabama
Congress district has renominated J II Hankhead, by
a vote of 3to ji for bis opponent, B. J Lows, of Birmingham.
Tlie Kianira lint t'aclorr llurned.
The hat faotory of Harvey L Lames, at Sixty ilnh
treat and becond avenue dew Uracil, was burned
yesterday ruoriune The building wm ot brick, four
stories high aud covered an aria ot 2m square feet.
More tt-an .T persons Including 110 girls, wen cm
liltjti ia ttt faciciy, Leu 50,kx. . .
THE VASSAR ANxVIYERSAltY.
QVAIITO . CBTKMtJAh CRLKMIATIOS
Ol' Till! WOMAN'S lOLLKOn
Repreaentatlve or Moat or th X-eadlntr
Collegea I'reaent llenaon aT, I.oaalna;. tha
lllatorlan, nnd Oeorco 'William Curtis
Iho Orators ofth Occnalon.
I rouonitnKrsiF, Juno 12. 'Iho rnlnwasnot
allowed to spoil Yatsar's colebrntion ot hor
twonti -fifth nnnlvorsnry. Although tho
ground was soggy from tho downpour ot tho
previous night, nnd tho clouds had not jet
rolled by, tho festival was held In a tent on tho
front Inwn, In place of bolnc confined In the
collego chnpel. The tent, howovur, wns not
largo enough to hold the crowd ot mon nnd
women which tho occasion had called togother.
Among thorn wero roptcsentntliesof somoof
tho loading collogos of tho country for both
mon nnd women. Amherst was ropro-
pontod by 1'iof. tlwoll. Ilrown Inl-
vctBlty, by l'rof. Jaracton: llryman by
i 1'resldont llbodcs nnd Trofs. Hopkins
I nnd II. M. Smyth: Cornell, by l'rof.
H. S. Uilte: Denlson Collego, by l'rof. Col-
welltHolyoko Seminary, b Miss Derry ami
I MIssKies: Lafayotte, by Miss KnoxiMassa-
I chusotts Inetltuie of Technology, by l'resldout
F. A. Walkor and Mrs. Ellon Hlchnrds; Miami,
! by l'rols. Wnrfleld and Merritt. Oberlln. by
Mrs. Thurston, Oblp Mato I'nlverslti. by l'rof.
Clark : Kutgers, by President Merrill Gates nnd
l'rof. Doollttlo; Smith Collego, by l'rosl
dent Clatt; Beeley. Miss Jordan nnd
l'rof. Clorke: Swarthmoro Collego, by Miss
Cunningham: Riracuso UnlverBlty. by Chan-
cellor hlms: Trinity Collogo, by 1'resldont
I r-milh and Trof. rjnehoon: I'nlon, byl'rcsl
dont Webster: University of Indiana, by lTi f.
oodbitrn: Mrglnla Unlvorslti. by Prof. Tut
i tlo. olls Collego, by President Irisbio,
I Wollesley, hi Trots. Shaler and Morgan.
Westorn Resorve by Prof. Morle, and Wil
liams by Trot, ltnymond.
ihe llov. l)r. Lnthrop. 1'resldont of the Board
of Trustees, opened the proceedings with
prayer and then, altoran oddres-ot welcome
by President I'uylor, Ilenson J. Lo-lng, vvlio
was the historian of the occasion, told how, on
June 4, lntil. Matthew assar dug the llrst
spadeful ot earth irom the trench in which tho
foundations ol assar College were to be laid,
a ho spade with tho earth it then held are still
presorved. 'Ihe tlrst, as has already been
chtonlcled. dies service ou each class dai
Tho 500 tost long structure which was then
founded stands In the mliist of 2in) acres of
land donated bv tho founder. .Mr. as-ar i n
dnwed tho institution at tho start with 140 -in
0. u sum which was duplicated bi Bubseiuent
f lifts nnd bis testamentary bequests Tho col
ego opened on bept lit). 13ti5. with 350 students.
, N htle reciting an address to the trustees at
' their annual mooting, in dune, 18SR, Mnttbotv
Vaasar died at tho age ot 76 in tho institution
l for the higher education of women which he
had founded
I After MNs Anna Louis reruns of 1 rno
Cnl . had Bung rnrt of Mendelssohn's "Hvinn
of I'rnlse." with the help of tho chorus George
William Curtis spoke. With n wealth of lllus.
tration. bortowod from a well stored monioty.
he told In characteristic language how Amerl
I can liberty was born on tho banks f the Hud
son, or. nt any rnto In tho near no ghborhood,
Iluigoyne'e surrender having reuderod It an
1 accomplished fact, while American literature
the croalion of Washington living, was born
on its vory banks. It was, iherofoie fitting
I that the first filly endowed instltiith n oflenrn
initfor Amorlcnn women should be built on tho
Hudson
Toward the clone of his address Mr Curtis,
In descilblng Mnigaret Puller as ho first saw
her i old hor this trlbuio
A erholar a critic a th nker. a tearr-er, a omen of
converaallon. above nil a pers n f dellcnte inauht and
Bimpsth) Ihe wlaeat of friends, nf the utmiat femli Ine
reCtietnent of feeani; and of daunt eaa splrltua courage
ahe aecrae tome still the figure or Woman In the nie
leentn century wnl h was the ut s cf ber bts. ktiuiiu
paper
The singing of a cantntn composed for thi
occasion b) Ur 1 tt'er c mnieted tbf intel
lectual part ol the festlvltloB 'Ihe tru-tees
dined the alumna' and guests from the sister i
institutions ot learning at 1 V, M The entire
celebration passed olTwIth but little Interfer
ence irom the ram. which censed almo-t en
tirely during the tent exercises
the vsirfttsiir riiorrnixa.
Dr. Itnltrr llaa Provided thci Monpy nnd a
Committee of Women In (o Give Advlrr.
Dr. Charles Butler. President of tho Hoard of
Governors of tfie University of the City of New
lork, was especially honored at tho commence
ment exercises last evenlne In tho Metropoli
tan Opera House. Dr. Butler has given the
university J100 000, thus putting It on a firm
financial tooting. Ho has also given a
like amount to tbe Union Theological
Seminar), and largely through his in
fluence a union of the two schools has been
effected, whereby the University of tbe City ot
New York takes its place among the elx educa
tional establishments In this countri prone re
claiming the title of university, that Is, con
ferring degrees In medicine, law. theology, and
arts. These gifts wero referred to in terms of
the liveliest gratitude by the Itev. John Hall
I) V., Chancellor of tbe University. Dr. Butler
sat in the great high-backed chair at tbe Chan
cellor's left.
Ur. Hall also announced that an advisory
committee of women would be appointed and
would hereafter i o admitted to tho delibera
tions of the Board of Governors lor tho benefit
of the university. He stated that tho roll of
students during the past year had been gi eater
than ever before numberlug over 1,000 notln
eluding the pupils lu the school ot pedagogy
Tho commencement exercises were of the
old-fashioned kind, beginning with Greek and
ending with I atln. Thero were two first
honor men, Gilbert L. Atideison and Alfred C.
P. Opdyko. Tho former was ralodb torlan. hav
ing bom appointed by lot Iho other honor
men wero William A. htrkwood t hnrh s h.
line, 1 o-dlo .1, Tompkins Arthur M. hinc Her
bert K. hnxe. lrank B. Kelley. and William
J. Gieanello
Thirteen Bachelors of Arts, fifteen Bachelors
of r-clenco. eighteen M. 1). s, and eight I'h V 's
received degrees. The Iter Ur. f-pear of Brook
lyn was mode LL.D., and the degreeofl) I) was
conferred on Charles Cuthbort Hall of Brook
lyn Kdwnrd Abbott of Cambridge. hnrles It.
Biinios of New rk, Itnbbl 11 b Jacobs of the
hviiKgogiie B'niti Jeshurus A. It. Mcl'oubrey
of 1 lorida Johu McNnuglnon of Morri'iown,
and V. T. Niblne of tho ilofeormed hplscopal
Chuioh.
I ondlllon oTtlohna Ilopklna T'ulTernltv
BaLTtMonr, Juno 12 At tl e commencement
oxercleos of Johns Hopkins Iniverelty to-day
acting President ltemsen said Ininrf "Our
records show that a larger number of students
have been Ii attendance than lust year, the
total number being 4tH againet I't4. This in
crease shows that wo hive roiovered from tho
effects of the blow which wo receive 1 two
years aco, and which threatened to bo so dis
astrous "As regards tho financial condition of tho
university It Is safe to say that the outlook is
much nrlghter than it has heon for two years
pa-t i ast vear nnd tlie yenr nefore Ihe iiues.
tlou was. How long shall wo bo ablo tn con
tinue our work I 'I hero noinod to bo tho aw
ful possibility nf a final crash By tho goner
Rltr of our friends the Immediate danger na-,
n-erted. and slnco ihon v attors ham taken
scch a turn that thanks to the wise manage
ment of our Board of 'Irustees, the future of
tho university appears to bo assure I We
must not, however, dlBguiso tho lact that we
are not as wellofTns we appeared to be two
roars ago, and additions to our funds are
loudly called for. In order that our work may
be carried on with unabated vigor,"
ronmeniemest at Riitger reroute follrae,
Ilutgers I"e male, Collego hold its flftlelh an
nual commencement yesterday afternoon in
Calvar) Baptist Church. In West Fifti-seventh
street. Degrees were conferred upon tho fol
lowing graduates by Dr. Samson, the Presi
dent: A, Ii. Ada Madeleine Kearney and Ha
bel bhea of Now York city I.. li.-Ileulah Witt
Mu.-y of Pulaski nnd llnttlo Anderson blade
of lolrview, N. J, Cerllllcato fcr a Partial
Course Idt Marcnvice of Jnssv. Iloumunla:
Kdlth I.ornlne Prob-t ot Lnglevvood, N, J aud
Uallle Bailey W alker of Durham. .. C,
These honornr) degroes were also bestowed:
Degree of A It Cornelia B. West Degree of
A Sl.-Mrs. Emily 0. Hoyt Eva M. Hubbard,
Francos K, Tower of Port Wayne Eterllua M.
Dlsbrow of Brooklyn, the Itev. Lindsay Parker
of Brooklyn, Degree of Sci. D Jeannetie 11.
Greeno u D. Decroe of Ph. D, Adolphe
Dro siring.
Hebrew Technical Institute rxhlMtlon,
The Hebrew Technical InitltuU held Its ilxth annnal
eiblblllon jeitardsy In the school room at 31 and 53
Btuy veaant meet, Jamas II IleSman. the Preildent
of lb Board of Troates dellversd tbe epentng ad
dress Uuaysen tsonnleal ubiects ware read, and Vr.
U at Lelpuger addrsaaad the graduatss. Pipiomu
wera couferred on tbe sixteen members of the gradu
ating clasi There are 1:0 pupils on the rolia The
trustees ars cnnitdsrlng tbe advuebulty of opening tbe
school toothers tbau Jeaa,
Kutster I ollrge Commencement.
The exercises otitis one hundred and twenty fourth
oommsscementof Kuigen College took plaos at hew
Brnnswiok last svening there ware liveulttn giadu
atit, among lb em a native ef Japan.
1 11111U LAST DA AT VliST r01T.
Secrelnry I'roclor Given the Dlpttnin to
Member or Ihe Ot itiiiiiilliin ( ln-.
WrsT Point, June 12. 1 hoexeiclsos of com
mencement hnve ondod, nnd tho graduates and
Third ( la-s havo loft tho p ist, nnd to-morrow
tho Second nntl lourth Clases will
tnko up tholr nbodo lu Cnmp Woir. under
tho walls of the hlstorlo Port tllntou.
Iho stormy weather lulerferod gioatlv
with tho porfoct eu.orment of tho ccro
mony of graduation 'iostcrday ailatform wns
built, seats vvcio arranged, nnd n canvas can
opy was sptead In tho grovo In front of tho
library, but this moinliig tho chairs wero
carried into the chnpol. nntl people began to
congregate thore. At 10 o'clock tho clouds
partod. and a ray of sunlight bomnod through,
nnd with it camo the nimouucomeiit that tho
exciclsos would tako placo in tho ot en air
At 10'. tho long roll of a drum in front of tho
bnrraoks brought SiO bruvo Boldlor lads
bounding down tho stono steps to take tholr
places In tho lino. I n lor cnmmnnd of Mntor
Hawkins and preceded by tho baud timing
"Mi louti'ry 'lis of Thee " the or rps mnrchod
over tn whoro tho assemblage was seated un
der the dripping i nnv is thoskj having tlnrk
enod again ana threatening even momontto
P ur Intth tononts t-eats In fiont worn given
to the members of tho 1 Irsl t la-s and tho other
cadets sat behind thoni im tho plat orm, at .
theloltof buperinttndeiit Wilson, tho presid
ing olllcer, sat Sei rotary of War Pn dor, Gon.
i-iherinan. lieu. Hawlev.tho Bov. ltlivard i.v- i
orett Hnliv fniii.n .miinn tumtnim.R f'ol. '
Crlll). tun. Grulib. Noiintcr Gia, and other
mombeisaf the Hoard of Msitors and on tho
light wero Chaplain Puetlothwallo, djuttnt
Brown, Major Hawkins, l'rof. Mlchle, Proh
Bn9s, and othor meiuters of the Acidemia
Board and mllitiirv stttT Behind them woro
tho wives and daughters of tho lllclnl visitors
and ludlosof the po-t. Ihe audte'tcii aiosoivs
tho chuplaln Invoked the Dlv In blessing, ud
l tho band i Inyed the ' I'ovolog). 1 no l.uv.
' 1 tlvvard l.verett Halo then aldressei tlto
I praditateson behalf of the I onrd of Visitors
1 ills lemnrks wero brief and Inteisperscd with
anecdotes He said their country cummin-
sinned them to defend her good tiario. main-
I tain hor fume, nutl serve their God Thoy woro
1 also to servo tho American people of whom
thov wore a part. In whatever place thos wero
assigned, to leach the jeoplo vvlint jntlce I-,
what lienor is ami what tin inountryis What
1 thocouniry wnnte it ore than hid thing olso la
to havii Amorica know herself
' When Gon. Miorninn was Introducol nt n
signal from Mr. Hale the cadet- loeo and
cheered the old hero He said ho w uld havo
to llrst upolngire to H o commanding olllcet for
1 appearing in his civilian dress but I tell
on joung mon. you will I e did to fo low my
. evBtnple after you havo serwd mty )cir, as I
I will have done to-day." At this nniiouineiiunt
' the audience set up a might ehoulof congrat
ulation on his semi-cenleunlal
I ' I have seen llftv such classos as this leave
here' snld lien Sheriunn "l nm nloa-ed to
' roe such a large audit uco to-day. Time- havo
changed slnco llfti yents ago My niomori
' goes back lo tho day of m) gindunllon. We
, vv ih tho samo white I nuts just the same oat.
the Btimo belts, and our cans nro on I) a little
dlllotont from our Uhn in penranee of tl o
corns nt cadols lnW remained aim sttho-imo
I since tho orenubntlon of tho Acidemi In !
lift) iea-s ago we did not havo at our gradua
tion audiences ike those y uhnvo now They
I wore not attended b) momhets of tho Re nn o
i nn lllouseof i'epre-ontailvcs bv dltlnguishod
l Inwiors and Judee, h) beautiful ladles nnd
gal ant men When our studies hero were
endeil we used to go away like a t nrcol of
Aribs nnd our commissions wero sent to us '
'I ho General then spoto about the song of
I "Pennj llavons I)." He said Beni) was a
rascal. Ilowasmt a mntiwortbi ol rotnom
l ran o. He said that O llrleit tho rei uted
1 author of the song ink composed ( ne verso
nnd that Ihe song has been added lo lor IBtv
voarapa't and I ears no resemblance to tho
original ver o Tho General spoko In favor i f
having a companj of nrtlllen ns-igned to
IWestioint. He thought the Boar I of visitors
I was rlhl In nsking for separate hor-esfer
artillery and mv iln No horse could Ion
j good in tiller) horeeand a good cnvalryhor-o
i at tho samo time 1 hero wero ' llleri coni-
panics In tho army to-dny a good as liiitnatirt
or It ng- Id i ver were 'J ho vv 'l I impr ves
evetydn). Tho com tty Is tetter now than It
was (l'ts years ,igo f-n Is tho nnn) s is iho I
Acadoiu). Ho said tho graduate-, must in t I
become impatient of i romotlon. tuatit, bhet
lclan and himself never eiramnnded a runi
luinv until tto war broko out He advised the
cntlets to trust in God and servo their country
laltlifuliv.
'Iho lorps then marched lack to the bnr
raiks, the onli r of tlieday was rea 1 nnd tho
cadets were dismissed Mothers fathers, and
sisiois crowded nrounl the g-tduates and
spoko tliolr eoncrati utlons, and tho boys
burile 1 ttua) to p ick I ilr trunks and put on
civ Minns' uress anil two hours later they wero
on their way to New crk.
UlllTVAltT.
Goorge W'. Glenn, one of tho veteran railroad
engineers ot the btaie died of apoplexy on
t-ntuid.iy in Schenectady, aged GiMenrs He
loarned his trade in tho servlco on the old L'ti
ca and Schenectady It illroad. Ho ran nn en
gine on the Hochesterand byraouse division
from 134S to 1SS5, when ho returned to
Schcnoetady nnd there oon'inuod in the ser
vlco of the Contrnl llai,road up to his death.
Ho leaves two sons.
1 dward C. t-aundors a rising and mu.'h es
teemed young business man of t nol in N. iM
died on iuoslnyof brain fever at the ago of
2 i )enrs. He was the soulo- partner ol tbeilriu
of Miunders A Hudgo, hardware merchants.
Ho was a vestryman of Mi John's hplscopal
Church and had served for a term as one of
the trustoes or tho vlllogo He leaves a joung
wife, formerl) Mis-. Nelllo Knapp of Pennan.
Dr. John M, Gllman for thirtj years o resi
dent of I ovvoll, died on W ednesdny at Barring
ton N. II .from Injuries sustained a imc months
n.;o bv being thrown from his carrmco in 1 ow
oll. Ho served in the army as as-Istant aurgeon
of the Imth Massacluihetts entering the arm)
immediately after graduating at tbo Harvard
Medical School in the elass ot lst,3.
'1 he Bov. Burtls ( Megle died at his homo in
Dover, . I . )c-lordav Heart di-easo Is sup-to-odto
havo teen the cause He was Mode
rator uf the presbiter) of Morris and Orange,
and Superintendent of Schools for Morris
count). He was 7o )ears o d, and hod been
paster of tho Dover lrcb)terlau Church for
tbirD-sovoa years.
Mrs. Pnnnle V.. Poland, th wife of A. It.
Pol md Superintendent of tho Public Hchools
in Jersey Clt. died e-terdny of blood poison
ing hho was a daughter ol oeu. A. s. 1 lagg, i
one of Gen Sherman s staff in the war ot the
lebelilon. She will bo burled to-day All the
public schools in tho cl') 'vill be closed.
The Hon. froth O'Buen of Warren, Mo, Is
dead, aged lu He was a woll-known shlp
I u I tor, and hnd also enuaged In the timber
bti-itie-s In Virginia. He represented W arren
throi terms In tho Legislature, nt d waa iho
oldest ex-membr present at tho Legislature
reunion at Augusta thioo )onrs ago,
Mrs Jchn A Walker, n couBln of tho Rev.
.loslnli Strong tho author of "Our Country."
diet' in Jersey C it) lesierlay of consumption
-he vv is ll icarB old. She wns n graduate of
Pti'ker Institute nnd was for many jcurs n
Icncliur in tho public s hu Is
I atrli k J. Connolly, father of James H. Ccn.
nel 1 the soeietary of the Jorse) city Board
of Tax Commissioners, tiled esterday. Ho wus
71 ro irso d and was a stanch Denioorat. He
had lived in Jersey CH) nearly all his life.
Judge Washington GI bert died In Bath, Mo ,
on Wednesday, ugid 74. Ho was one of the
lending Inwiors ot Maine, served In the Legis
lature, was Judgo of J robnto eight rents, und
was a candidate foi tho suiiroino bench.
T lin I linpe vn It v nts old a wealthy
farmer and cattle insioitor of Corona while
driving with hi-, sot tiei n. on Hoffman ll uie.
van! yesterday aften oon was strkkon with
apoplexy and died Instantl).
Mrs. Albert Hagomunn of Orange. .V. ,T ctloct
yesterday, frho was in thu siith vear of Iter ago.
and loaves a husband, two daughters, and threo
sons. The cntieo of her death is supposed to
hniA linen heart disease.
Hannibal Woodruff, nn old nnd reepoctnd
clti'en of iltillnnd t, dl'l Wednesday, lin
v a- born In 1 Itiiuouili. t in lblli and was a
tipic.il ermout farmer.
James O'l lin died on Tue-dav at tho homo
of Ids son 1 dward J. Ul lin Registrar of Water
liatos l'JSluto streot, Bnoklyu. Ho was born
in Dublin In 1M3
Goorg" W. Allen, a large owrerof real estato
in Wobuin, Mass., and on" of Urn most Inlluen
tial cltl'Piis of that pla e, died on Thursdii),
ated "' oars.
1 Hi emnn George Mnfor It of the Uldrldgo
stteiii st uion diet! lis inl is morning at his
re-idou u Jul ast i our n sin el.
Mis. Mar) Jahn, uged 7. tours, and tho last
survlvoi of tho Nlpuek tribe of Indians, died In
W ebsier. Mass , on W edt es day,
Charles II. Dennett, managing editor ot the
Chicago UloOr, died ou Wednesdu), aged btl
jenrs.
Mualral IVatlral In Vrnrk.
hnrs tune u Nyack la enjnvlnga mislral treat
this w rek The tl oral aud 1 ht harmonic socisllea are
lin I na a grand in alu frativa hert toctntinue three I
nighta l.at evening the lira rot cert uf ihe aarlea was
glien to a large a idience. and ihti evening tbe second
oue waslargel) aiisndsd. To-morrow night 11 aydu s
oratorio, ' The Crsatlea" will he given lth Ura. Oar
trude 1 utbrr sopranoi Mr VVUIlam Psnnlson. lenori
Pr. Carl Martin, bassot John Ilyalt brewer ot Brooklyn,
organist, and alias slay ItUcr, pianist.
A New Popular Honic.
Monroe It Kesenfeid who wrote the ' KentueVy rial
lopnde ail! pcrpop a o tup a Hum uas.ua fill!
; eud a preuy rura baliud euutled The bong of tin
steeple 'ihe wor ia nd m sic u t n I appear In 'In
week s am i.esae l ftlwlrtiled Vricpuir ibesoligla
written In the popular order and Is adapted for baii- I
tone and soprano voloea tb words ars by fidmondK.
I rice of thfsrlty and are eipressive of memorlu ot 1
the muilc of the church cbimia
A GREAT VARIETY OF HOGS.
nniitKnt vf tiik hvn DKscniitn nis
JA.MiT.un Asn KirtxiKii thaits.
A ninat nt the rtvanllow-Talleel nosr, who
Inlesta Nnpper Jtoom nt 1'artlr The
-linn wlio Hmokesi on C nr Platlorm.
No more Interesting chapter upon the hog
nulsanco can be asked than Is furnished by
1 tbo roadors ot Tur. Sun who, evor slnco tho
crtisado bogan, havo poen writing letters to
this ofllco about tholr individual experiences.
Hero nro two ot tbo most pertinent contri
butions: Ihe HivnltOM-tnllcd nog.
To the EniTon or The Sun Sin There Is
ono brood of hogs to which Tub Sun has not as
yet done full justice. '1 his particular kind of
hog docs not consort with tho common herd of
swine, and ho Ib soon to the best advantage In
large, fashlounblo parties, whoro ho appears In
full dress And In all "tho gloryof a bog of high
degree " During the carllor hours of tho night
his full capacities aro not developed and his
most powerful Instincts nro kept In abeyance
but at tho supper tablo tho hoggish traits ap
pourln full bloom.
On tho luslant that tho door of the supper
room Is thrown oten, the drove ot swallow
tmlod hogs may be soon wedgod together
in ,t closer low than evor gathered around
an ordinary trough In n f armor's jard,
each particular hog gathering about him
self all tho choicest things within his
. reach, salads, terrapins, birds, crabs, oysters,
lob-ter, iccB, frultf, confectlonor whatevor
I has not been already appropriated by some
1 nimbler hog-all standing llrm nntl Immova-
I bio and Impenetrable as the Chinese wall,
, whil the ladles aud gentlemen lu the adjacent
rooms who nro loit standing on tho outside of
I thoswall vv lulled bog cliclo must wait In pa-
tioico until the animals around tho tablo nro
I thuit uglily gorged and lend) torotlloto tho
smoking ai artment with the extra charu-
I n mio Lotties which the) havo managed to to-
i euro
By this tiruo the table does not present a
I very attractive uppoa anco 'Iho dishes which
the hogs could not entlrel) dlspo-eof aro left In
1 n demolished and unseemly condition, und the
I decent men nnd women. Into whose society
this drove f hogs has intruded, must le oon
1 tt ut with buch fragments as uro left them, or
I wiilt in patience for u fresh Bupply. We hnve
ollen wondered at tbe long-suffering forbear
ance with which this race of high-bred hogs
is treated and it mny te that before long It
will tie thought oxi edlent to resort to the samo
reme ly that Is now adopted In our public con-
i ounces, and in self-defence the "gilded sa
I loon" may resound to tho same unmelodious
firiint that has proved to be so olTcCtlveatntd
lumblersurroiindlngs. Tbo swallow-tailed hog
fsciptbloof t'o'ng other things that ought to
mom our indlgt atl m ll while he stands
i.lued to the supi or tablo I e wishes to dispose
of thod hns on his plate he does not hesftate
to impts tho lingmentHof salmon, or tho car
casses uf bts birds, or the residuum of cream on
the carpet ot the tessellated floor under the
t.iiile. or tow'ie his dirt) Iront hoofs on tho
tablecloth, or to slip as lurge a quon'lty of
bonbon ir other attmctivo articles into his
P ckets as he enn conveniently manage to carry
oft, and very carolul he Is If nobody is looking,
tn make n do-perato raid upon the cigar box
of his bust
Ihe ioiformnnc.es of tho swallow-tailed hoc
In Uie drcssln.' room nro eiiuallv revolting. He
will not lio-It.ite to lie down on tho beautiful
1 white embtol lered cnunterrane to wipe the
diit from ItN shoes with the silver-hacked hair
brush t i peep into tho drawers aud closets, it
thov are untortuuateli lolt unlocked, and in an
hour i f peculiar woaknoss he may appropriate
to ids own use a low lilt o unimportant knick
knacks that happen to bo lying nround loose.
thecal aclties of the swallow-tallod hog are
not easilv exhausted and if The bus can do
uiDtlurgtn abate this particular nuisance It
vv ill deserve a rich reward Homo,
Pituviukiict:, Juno 10
The Front E'lulform Hmoker.
To the I'niTor. oi TrtE St v s-ir. Here Is a
nui-nncu wuich public pinion can quickly
nbnt" At 5 03 this nftcrno n I took Broad
wav car 824 at '1 hlrty-lourth street to come to
Twuutie'h street. A man was bmoking on tho
front idat'orm tho front windows and door
being open and th nm ko stroaming back, I
nske 1 tho conductor If ho could not slop tbat
smoking in fn nt. he courteously replied:
' No sir Iiannot," A minute later I learncd
that n gentleman opposite pad just asked htra
to stop ihoemokiug, and ho bad given him u
slml arun-wer. s on I aekod tho conductor:
Does tho company i.Ilon the Bmoking. or
do you 1 ickithe moral courage to enforce the
rule "
He rei lied ' Only this morning I was speak-
ii g to about It. and ho would not allow It
to ho stopped."
Is tins the altitude of tho Broadway com
pnnyf If so. an abused aroused publlo ought
to v ake tho company up
Mnv ) ur atttuk on tho American hog lie
deepened Into a war ef oxtermiustlon in which
own doiont mnn woman, and child in the re
public shull take part. J. C. Thomas.
Mnvemenlanf Naval Veaaela.
i Wimiinutoi. June 13 The Fnterpiiie wtll be pot In
commlsa'onat Sen tork un July 3, under oommand of
Commit drr i.ecrge a Converae, now on special duty
I at Hrisio i onn Mer sailing orders are nol yet eom
plate ll Is probable however, that she wilt make a
cruise lo thf 1 uropean atatlou to oarry the remalm of
i Inventor I rirssin to Sm edeu and will then go 10 tbe
ciasl i f 1 taU f rsrrvi e on Itie South Atlantic station
I Ihe tliigsh p lliiltlin re or the North Atlantic fleet,
which arrive 1 at New Virk to-da) will (roceeldi
recti to Norfolk for htr batter) The Polpbln and tbe
i Ktaraarge will botti be docke 1 the former to have ber
1 buiuim cleaned at d the latter to determine ber oondl
tlon for f urtl er aea serv ire
Tie linaacola and I rlev now ftting out at New
York, wi I probabl) I e ordered to service on tbe Euro
pean nation leaving about Jul) 10
Member or Ihe "Greater New York"
i ommleelon.
Mr William P leeder was etirrday appointed by
tl skints lo mv Hoard of Supervisors as the repre
seutatlrc of the co mtv on tbe Commission to consider
the question of c uo Hating eu ork. Brooklyn and
other mui tclralitiea fn o rne city Mr Veederle a law
yer, and Uvea 1 the -llth ward. Brooklyn He ia a
llemocral and as f rmerly surrogate of Kings county.
The Itictin end i our.t) Koardof bupervlsurs ysster
day anointed the llou c.eorge W llllafn Curtis as Rich
mond county s representative on tbe oominlsslon.
I Inanranee Men Hee " The Hratllan."
tiro bun ire I and fifty Insurance men made things
inerr) for everybody at the ( as no last night during
the projreaaof Tl e liratlllan " They wars the rueau
ot Mr 11 ' VcCurd) They sent a beap of dowers
overile'n tights to Marie llalton. and prsssnted a
huge f oral iiflertrg to the choree kins Ae ft lay upon
Ihe stage the ch r is klrli ele ped forward In view of
Ihe ai li nee. and pluoked bunclea of out roassfrom
the ntterli'g it waa an Incident entirely novel te
tt eittre Kiera, aud set thu wbule audlenca applaudlnf
haarll V
l'ele Wunl'a Island,
When the Piste t migration Cominlsalonersssnt Se're
tar) wmd in a bill for JS, no for taking car of imml
greutaftr bun on VVacdr Is aud tio sent tbem a bill for
flA'ic'f r b anketa and bedding furnished them Wben
the lloarl met leaterda) Mr Btepbenion laid that
rnthir ttun give up tbe biaimeta lotbe L'ntted Statea ha
weu U thru them lulu tl e river or let tbe moihe eat
limn us The liiard did nothing Mr. fitephenson ob
jr at letting lbs it hnve the Island for fit) Km a
vear it 1 thlnas the islnnil hal better be turned over to
ii o state vv I Ich holds a -o: i mortgage ou Ii.
Saerkeiinl-Miejor Hal I Defeut I.teut. Dick.
Th re was an ehc'ion laai evening In the armor) of
tl el nenlr second I eglment. corner of SUty seventh
street an I II Iteulevar I for a llrst 1 isutenant In
i omniny II rerssant Major Stephen ft Hart v. as
tlertel by a rots of If Second Usui A K Pick the
second se lor 1 Isutenant in Ihe State reotlvlog S
votes After the election there waa ct iiatlerable nnir
muring among the members about alleged Illegal
troieedlngi, which may tecome the subject of future
Iniulr
Nl. tatephen' Election Illergal.
A Jure in lb Court of Common Pleas found yesterday
ttaltte Falter election of veatrjmen InEt Stephens
I'rotesta it Fpucoral Church wai illegal. The tlectlon
area won by a vote of I) lo a by the party which is In
faior of conaolldstlon with the Holy Trinity (hurch.
Harlem. The Jury found tbst lbs votes of four properly
nuallted voters were rejectel ty the Itev A liiiotnsr
Hart tbe rector, who presided, these votes would have
deflated the consulldauon party.
Can't no Charier Wall.
A man rallied Walts, about 43 years old waa found
tin onseious last night tn his room In the lolglng house
2s; liowery He had teen drinking too much and
eallng ton little and was wasted lo a ska stun The
clerk ot the lodging house understood that VV sits baa
wealthy relatives somewhere la this Hate. lie ii la
Belleru
llllUOULTX.
A drowned man. who had evidently been In the waler
a long time aae lloked Dp yesterday In Hutterml k
(Iniiiiel Almost a I of the face tbe eft arm, and both
Itka were n ii .
A full uud honorable discharge waa i esterday granted
Ma or t Ir tard VI oris of the Iblrmrnlh Itegltuent The
retlr ment f Ma or Merle waa because of physical oi
at tilt) aud at Ins own reiuest
Williams Hanklns. agsnts of the steamship Hondo,
whlob waa burned at lbs Atlantic docks on Tnesday
nlgbt. estimate th damage to tb carfo at $30,000 ot
mote, and to tb vessel at SHJ.caa
Judge Van Wjrkbsa annulled IhemsrrUege of Aural
Hpoermg with Iledwld sposrlng tbs latter baring an.
oilier h "stand living when the marriage took place.
He nnda that Mn Spoerlng billered her tlrst husband
wasdralniid ll ath r child Ivhrriecoud husband u
teg male I
The s nrotnini'lie to selr t a site for the new Tour
teemti liesnuei t annorr win report. DdayiotbeAr
mory Commission In Isvrrof tbs purebsss of th block
houhdelby i;Uhi)i and Mntbavinjniatil.Firtessiha.aa
RiiteeuthitrAtw iieulh brockrys: 7M auiusi vtlut
eXtnrroiH7livl.M. ""
QUEEN VICTORIA,
Tht Hhe Tlrlnka and tThj the Coart Phr
Iclan neeomraended It,
The London World haa been making an lnveitlrstlon
of what th Queendrinkt and has asoertatiied definitely
that, npon Ihe advloe ot Sir W Ullam Jenner, ibe drlnki
whiskey diluted In water Tbe whlikey which aha
drinks ll obtained from ths distillery on her own Hal
moral citats, and of course is perfectly pure Thus th
World otters a valuable tuggeitlon In Ibis fact F.ng
land I sovereign drinks wbiske), under therecommen
daUou of th court ph)ilcisn and on account ot Its me
dldlnal properties, and the drlnii II absolutely pur hav
ing It distilled upon her own eststs Tbess faots prove
two things) llrst, that alt rnodsrn medical eolene
demonstrates ths supsrlor value of whlikey for sustain
lot the health and prolonging the life and isoond, that
it mmt be al lolutely pure. Tbe leading American phr
slclani and chemists have endorsed theie views con
siantl) and emrhaitred tbe neceiiltyof having whis
key tbat Is absolutely pure. The beat medical and
chemical talent In America has ihnwn coneluilvely that
no whlikey known In the market It so pur ai Duffy
Malt, ltll wholly fn from fuse) oil It Is unlike all
othi r si called whiskey and II Is doing great things for
the health ot tbe community. So true is this that vt bile
many temperance peop'e denonnc whiskeys and
liquors In general, they acknowledge the superior merit
ot Duff) s Malt aud use It raedlclnal'y continually
treat care ihould b exercised however, to Hour no
tttur tin matter how hard a dealer may i-ek toiaUjott
eometblngelie.
JilLLKl) llKli HCSIlASn ASD HERSELF.
She Canaht Him In Her rlllra Beelroota
with ths Woman In 111 X.ap.
Ai.BANi, Ore. June 12. Near the town of
Lebanon, a few miles from hore, this morning.
Mrs Aurnsburgh shot nnd killed her husband
Orant Aurnsburgh, and thon blow hor own
brnlnsout.
The sister of Mrs. Aurnsburgh haa been liv
ing with the family, and of Into Mrs. Aurns
burgh suspected tbat ber husband and sister
have been on intimate terms. About 8 o'olook
this morning she missed her nusband, and
upon going to her elster's room found the lat
ter sitting In ber husband's lap.
Mrs. Aurnsburgh diew a revolver and shot
her husband In the breast, bbe then shot her
self In tho bead. Both died Instantly.
Labor and Wagei,
The itrlki of Iron workers at T. B. Marvel A 0 ' ship
yard In JVewburgb ended yesterday Th men wUl all go
to work this morning on terms proposed by their m
ployera
Th Secretary of tbe Textile Workers rrograrilve
Unien of Amtrlca hai written to Beoretary Connolly at
rail River Inviting both tbt Wearers' and Amalgamated
Association of that oily to send delegates to rhlladeW
pbla on July lands, wben a convention win b held for
the purpose of forming an amalgamation of aU textile
worsen
The Booth Bolton street Railway employees, at a
meeting on Wedneiday nlgbt. protested ngalnit tb
action of th management of the mtnpany In pulling
off fnrty-alx men who were not wearing full uniforms,
and voted to refer the matter to th Kxeatitlve Commit
tee The conference of the committees of th Pomltur
Workers' Lnton and of the Manufacturers Association
resulted late last nlgbt In a settlement of th lookout.
Tb trouble arose over Foreman rank ot Bonx tea i
shop. Tbe men demanded his discharge After mora
than three hours dlacumnn Mr Baomgartenof Her
ter Brothere told Ihe reporter that the cause of tb dif
ficulty had been removed and that the men would r
turn to work today He would nol say more tban
this It waa understood that Boux 4 Co had agreed to
diacharge their fireman
One hundred men at the Consumers cigar factory,
Sixty third street, between Second and Third avennea,
struck for lncrsassd wages yestsrdar.
John W. Love A Co. Seventy fourth strset and Flrtl
arenue, agreed lo advance their mens rates $1 per
thousana and Sou clgarmakers returned to work
Openlnc Day at Manhattan flench.
The Manhattan Beach Hotel threw open Its door at
noon yesterday tor tb summer, and the f ong Island
Railroad began Its lummsr schedule to the beach.
Everything locked spick and span, and the trim walks
nd grass plots gar no llgn of th havoc which tb
storms last fall had made. The weather was bad and
the visitors were few The Twentv third Regiment
band under the direrUon of Alfred V Fob played In
the amphitheatre during the aflerncan and evening
1 atrtck Ssrsfleld Mlmors who la travelilngln tbe VV est
at present, will be at the beach with bla band In a
oouple of weeks
Tbe first production of Fains pvrotechnleal " Sleg
ot V er tui,t w as postponsd unul to-morrow nlgbt,
Flrnt Aid to the Voter.
Assemblyman John MarUn held a ballot reform kin
dtrgarten last night at the headquarters of tb Voorbls
Democracy. Tbe olass waa encouraged by the report
that the Fifth district Is to be organised on Monday
night at 234 Spring street under ih leadership of ex
Asiemblyman Bennett tbat Ibe Thirteenth dlitrlctli
to organise on Ttieiday night at 441 blrhth avenue, and
that an up town dlitrlet baa already furnished too
namss tn a call for org sulfation
Tbe Twenty nrst district Tammany General Commts
te alio bad a kindergarten tail nlgbi
J"otniaBter Hendrlx III of Pneumonia.
Foitmaiter Joseph C Hendrlx of Brooklyn li confined
to his house at S07 rresldent itreet hy an attack of
Fneumoula. Ills condition on Wednssday was such a
o alarm bla family aud friends, but yesterday Pr
Shepard said that the crlils had pasied and that he was
now out of danger.
Wbers Taster' Fires TV tt.
T U -3 15, 1 12i First avenus Fred Zltile'a apart
ment, damage $10, S is 10 and 13 Veiey itreet and
Aitor Hous. damage fj' ooo 7 so 232 Stanton strset,
damage f.",. vtn. mi Hudson street, damage $3,000,
t to, uo Monro street, damage trifling.
uakinb iMELuaiaiaa.
neiarrsK aui&sao vbu cat;
inn rtaei 1 22 Enn leta.... 7 37 1 Moon rises. 2 V.
aio WATJia rats nar.
Candy Hook, d 23 I Gov Island. 6 0JI Hell Oar.. . e 32
Arrived-Tbcxsuv. Jon IS
Ss Vandyck Fhelan Liverpool.
$a Astral Simpson rfeweastle.
SsKllie Vlarle. lltrsb. Ham' org
Fa Richmond, Jenny. West Point, V.
Sa City of San Antonio, wilder, rernandlna,
Bs 1 anucn. Millstone 1 olnt,
Sa Jamaica Thompson St, Ann By.
Sa) oxford Smith Palermo.
Sa Bergenaeren Merteniin Saraooa.
Si Cfnfcegoa. Colton Clenfuego.
ss Old Dominion. Conch. Alcbmond,
Bark St, Mary, aieara, Boston.
It ur later arrival s FTrit rI.
iKRrvgn OBV
Fi Lahn from Xew York at Southampton
Bs Brttannlo from New lork at Queenstown.
Ss Virmannla, from Jvw kork for Hamburg, passed
tbe I Hard
bs lulds. from hew York, al Southampton.
esttxp rsou roRKtcK rosn.
Bs Teutonla, from Qneenetown for .New York
Ss City of Berlin, from cjueenstown for Nw York.
Bs Trava, from Southampton for fvew York.
Bs Ludgat II Hi from London for Kw York.
tVTuom sTaaaiHtra
UtU f e-dag
MatU (Xmc Ttiitti tost.
Cberoks, Charleston nor M.
mil ro-titorroKi
Alen Kingston lltOA H 100F M.
Anchorla. Glasgow lbol'M 3 30FM.
Burgundla. Mediterranean
Mava, Mediterranean ..-
La Britam. Havre , , I 00 A. M. Sisti a. M.
Miranda, 11 illfax ...... 10 00 A M.
Muriel Bt Tlomaa 10 CO A M IHOilM
.Vorge iipenbaf en .. .. IJ 1U I' M 11 top M.
P iViand Ki.iterlam . liHopM a va r M.
serv Is. Liverpool 10 SO A. M. SiOOF. M
Taorinlna llailturg .. ..
Titanic Trinidad ..... . ...
eneruala, Laguavra 1MOA.M 1-00 P.M.
Werra. Bremen . 11 30 A. M HiWM
1 ura urk Havana ...; lODr. M. SiOOF. ki.
tsroxnet, rraausutra
IU4 To-day.
Ems ., . , Southampton Jnn 4
Gallia Queenstown Jon
Columbia . Southampton ,, ..... Jsne e
Bsala, ,. Southern! Ion Jnn 3
Germanic . tyuesnsiown Jun J
Polynesia ottttln May SS
Iau juxturjaii Junt li.
Ftrurla Llveriool .. .. Jun T
Air.-terdam Atnaterdam. June 1
Lgjptlau vtonarib Lot dou May 30
In t .Sveid n Junt IX
LaQasoogtie Havre - Jane 7
tnlaiu . , . .Gibraltar . ......May 31
mi Afoniiit Jun ia
flogla Hamburg . . ...,Jnn 3
Ulools ... - Antwerp Jun t
fourt Taleadar This Dar.
Sirriwr Coisr Gssssai Tsaa Heeeai continued
Camasss. Motion calendar loa 1, to .13, called al
II o clock Sraciat Tsa Pari I lass unfinished. Noa,
73 is" 1 44 "S 13 ,1111,17" at Mi win ,- nm,
1S6 7'C 7.'. Tsii art 11 - le tr Nos 1u 313, 105,
7siiS7. 7Jt ts-. iii74n fiiirru Fart I -Clear Ni.
S147, hA Ml. .Till 7M 3V3V tVJI 1.J.S fats, 1170, 3444.
82ti,H7i 3077 jirfs. ji)7P se. iioiu jus asu, era,
H77 a'i l."jii, Hr.r4, mi ,ij is I art II Case ori;
WiisteadagL lbs Mayor ho calendar Fart UL Oue on,
Klngsland agt the Mayor Ar No calendar. Tari IV
Caae unnatlbed. Nos 176a, ITS3. Itsuo, KHi, IBM. lasa,
ITTiv stte. 1421 lata, a .--. .i,
Hcaaocarxs Corai Motion calendar, 10 30 X M-
wills ot Margaistba tlgo and Haunola Farkss. 10 .to
AM estate of Maber in jii A M estate ot Michaels.
.V V. forprobaie Wi Is of Fatrlck smith William
A Ueil L VV 11 ciamler Ann Uonalby K Cahu.
Mary A 1 duo and J J prnu i, I" , Robert Sl.
art IV W rrinresa AikusU bruirn Johu Bllxia and
Ite' e M M 1 1. a Vi
SuriaissCouar niMuiTn at Adjourned until Jun
2. erst seTskac (ear pr.1. 4SI 4NJ. TklsL Tbrsj
Fait I -Clear Nos I4i7 IS12. 142. 414 ISao. Mart,
1311 1 3 is MM H.ie rsris IL aud IlL-AdjJurnsQfcr
tb term
LCoo Fiau irasaai. Tasa -Adjourned until Jon
is IraculTiam. ilollona Egtitr Tsan. CaitnnDu
liaio. nos i, 10 lu, 17 ! II'. an, lt, 22, 23, 94
aa.a. loo, 7 TaueTsm-rart I-Olaar. Kos. joas,
&UH 17f. ItWt 1731 i lin nil 2.1M lltti, rsn.
Sua 227eX 13SM 17 41 4RH, 215 U7B I4s lais 1247
l.s. pal l-i aa i37i .47 .4 Part ft -Clear.
ua 1-IP , K I7IV ill, i7 I ism., u . Io07, 171'
III III lhik. 1747 I14H life. I I7j.
ItWH 1744 J174 w Ul- I7VV
dry Cor Sriftat Tir -vietions Tuak Tgaa
rarll . unfinished. Hot. 7VS.H.U, ATA Ta. Tj-t !,
ifilfi!VfcsaOSkffiK
mmahil ni
'- "I - ' ' t
.tjsiiirjjj. 31o1lf. ,
ir ynit hnve money why pay other people's bead
debta bv baying furniture at credit price wben y j.
SolngtnGRn 0 FLINT vim West 14th it.) you ousev S
J to So percent!
llarri' Trlrnriherona eradicates urarf and
dandruff and prevents lbs hair from falUng off. bus.
Kerss llreea Hhlrta mad tn meaaura. A frt .
hone belter at any price BOO and si I Broadway ,j
IH.Y TUFUCJSX.
nonill Itr-roniirH.-On VTdneday, Jane
II, lsin at the ( hnrebof th Redeemer, bythBr.
John n Bhsckleford. Maud Km Forbes to ner
mann Ldward Coedscke
HMIT11-I1I TTEltl'lKlaD,-Oa Jnn S, 1(10,
tn ihe Chapel Itojal. faro), loadon, by tb Rev.
Henry While. )! A Chaplain of th Bavoy, Chap
lain In tiriimary tn ih Qnin. and Chaplain t tbe
Hotisenf Common. Rustar Ballard Smith of New
tork to Katberln lalconer. daughter ot th Ut
1 ta Jerlck JiutterOeld, alao of haw otk.
rETJD.
Itl.AIlt.-ftudJenly, at 202 Barrow it, Xsrtty OBy,
Susan J ltlalr, daughter ot Louis Blair.
Montreal paper please copy.
IH-rMrNTIIAL-June II, lwn, at 7 A. U.. Tuaj
Ulniuenthak beiovtd wit of David Blumealhak M
the age of e8 years.
Funeral Irlday morning at 10 o olock from rildn
311 BaslGuibst. Omltflowsr.
nOGA.JlT.-On Tuiiday, Jun 10, Ilttarxth Clark,
wlftotl'etar Scbenok Bogartand daughter ot the
late Thomas and Elltabeth C 11, Clark
Funeral services at her late residence, 8d ar., 8a
Hidg. L. L, at 3 J- al today.
BOtTX)KN.-0n Tueiday, Jud 10, AJiiaaflir Bf
dia In bli 4th yiar.
Funeral Friday at 1 F. at, Interment In Ornwod.
CALHOUN,- suddenly, Ellxabeth, wit ot John CJ
boun. ged 03 year.
Funeral from 007 liaat 118th it, on Friday, all o'clock
sharp, f rlends Invited to attend
1E 1IAOAI,-On Wedntsdsy.ynn 11, Mr. Annie
Ds BadaL agd 3ft ysrs
Interment at Woodtawn Cemetery.
Da7NN.-0n Wadnssday. Jun 11, Henry narrtien,
Infant son of James and Matilda Dunn, d 1 yav
and 7 months,
Tb relatives and friends ot tb family are rlptfnlhy
lnviied to ntteud the funeral at bis lat riidab
433 Weil Jin it, on baturday at o'clock F. U. ta
terraent at Greenwood.
TITZ rA.TKlCR.-At L Bnenr, Minn., en Tkrmv
day, Jun 6, Cbsrles Frsncla, beloved son of Barnard ,
nd Ellia rits Fatrlck of ISO 8th ar., gad 22 year.
aUIFFIN.-Tuesnay, Jus 10, LUsabtth O , widow
cf Theodore Griffin.
Funer! serricss tth Chnrohofth Holy TrbsJtjv,
Avenue del Alma, Iriday, IStblnaL, atar. M
GnOHVENOH.-At Lower Southampton. York
county, h. B , on the Bth IniL. George Grosruner, trj
the 71 tt year of his age Deceased ws th yoangttt
child of the lat Samuel Grosronor. mrohnt of
radarlcton and ths last of tbe eld Grosvener taraUy.
He leaves a widow and three daughter to moora
his loss
IIACK.ETT.-Jun 11, other bnaband'a ruldtnea, I
217 Eait 1011 it., Catberln Conroy. lb blord 1
wife of James Hackett, born In Farlsh EririkT., fl
county Monaghan. Ireland I
IIYDL-Maggie Uyde, beloved deughter of DavtA P
and Johanna Hyde, aged 4 ) rs 3 months and ft
days D
Funeral from residence ot ber parent. 10 Hubert IU B
to-dsy at 2 1' M. I
JONi:H.-On Juno 11, at her resident, 2 Rail louj I
at. Rebecca Mason, daughter ot the lat Oaorff 1
Jonii. II
Funeral at Grace Church to-dsy at 12 M U
KAt.nFI.EIcjlCII.-Un Wednesday. Jnn It, lo. ff
sepbln c wife of l.barla? IL Klbuelsch and dangh
tar of tbe lata Gnitavui A. Conover.
Funeral nrvlcea on baiurdai at 11 ooloek from her
lt raildenoe S VVeattvtbiL It It kindly requested jS
that no flowers be senL w
ICEItn.. On Wednesday June 11 IBM, Jams Bar, It
child of Jaaiea ft and Jennie Kerr, aged 2 year and
G months
J-unera! today at 2 o clock from residence, 231 Esat
ath it.
MIC ttUE.-Tlie funiral of Major 0 G Megrue will
lake i lace from btl late residence, 236 Wnt 57th It.,
to da) at i I'. VI
WOnti.N.-At Briok Church, h J.June 11, 1B
Robert Warner eon of Henry bouthmaydand Jannte
Bojlan Morgan, aged 14 months.
uneral aervicea at purentl realdence,37naist4dt,
on Friday, the 13th mat , on arrival ot train leavlnf
foot of Barclay and Chr stopher sta. at 2 10 F at.
OTI.l N.-un Juno 10, James olljn. In th TSia
year of hli age
Funeral tn day at 2 P M , from tb residence of hla
eon. Ldward J O Flyn. 33J State su Brooklyn. Id
IvrmeDt private kindly omit flowers.
POLAND -on Uedneiday llthlmu annle Bllaav
bfltb. wife of Addison B Foland Superintendent of i
Bchuola. Jerii) i it). N J , and daughter of Dr A. at, .
riaggor vtiiDrnuam jiaas
Funeral from ber late rceidence 3 raulmler placo,
Jersey cuj, N J , ibis tot rning at loo clock, and at
Wlibraham. Mass. Saturday morning atlOo'oloeg,
UK It. Vitus. -vt fbresabory h J , June ll, Alloa,
)oungeat daughter of C Ford aud th lai Clara
Richards.
BOl'.V OH, Albert Rounds, Jnne 10
Funeral from his late residence S3 Henry St. fetus
day, at 2 I' M sharp.
Bl.'r!SEI.JL.-On WednssJay.Jun 1 1, at hla leu rwt-
dence, Ogden av High Bridge. John RusieU, In the
44th ) ear of bts age.
BCT7.CL.-Ud June 11, lsOO. Rosa huusl, aged ta
year 11
Relatives and friends ot tbe family are Invited to av- t
tend ber funeral from henate residence, StfOWeel L
tlsist. on triday, at 1 F M. E
SEEBY.-Ou June IL at the resldenoa ot her son, SO
Wall at. Ann, widow of John Beery ot West Cheiter. r
Funeral June 13 at 10 A. M
SMITH. On Wednesday, June 11, at his law real- "
dence, 323 Jefferson ar, Brooklyn, John Catvut M
Bmlth. In his s.'d yesr
Funsral private p
VKUMII.VA.-Jnne il, of pneumonia, Mary ft, fl
daughter ot tb late Garrett V ermilya. fl
Funeral service to day at J F M , al her late residence, H
Rye. Carriages will be In walling at Mamaroneck to U
meet tbe 1S)J train from hew orfc
KVAI.ltEB.-Suddenly, though after a long Ulneaa, I
Mr John A. Walker at ber late residence, S3 Jar- I
ser ar, Jersey City, ,s J , aged 31 yeari B
Funeral at 338 Jeriey ar, Jersey City, at 2 F, at. on
Baturday, MtblnaL.
Will LAMI.-lm June 11, Bessie RlUwell. daugh- IX
tar of lrank V. and Untie S Wbyland aged 2 year ffl
nd 1 month. ttl
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