davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
COMPROMISING WITH THE STRIKERS.
TIE CONTRACTORS AT DAKOTA FLAT STILL HOLD
ING OUT.

TnE CONTRACTORS Al DAKOTA FLAT STILL HOLD
ING oUT.
The strike on the building on One-hundred-
ST., between Second aud Third aYes
was settled yesterday morning by the payment 10 dele
gate Frank In. OF Brckayers Union. OF 300 due to
Contractor Nc Janus By Mr.. Keys. tho owner OF the
buildings. Mr.. Franklin transferred the money to
McManu declared the strike OF aud the men returned
TO
Another consultation was held between Messrs.
Mehan Bania and Power at the Dakota Hat, and when
tie delegates visited pace yesterday they were in
formed that a definite would DO given
10 them this morning. Should the answer
be uniavorablo strikes will be ordered Oh
the other bull iings going up on the Clark
estate Nearly all the men employed Oh the Dakota and
the buildings seyenty-thrj-st. have succeeded In
work elsewhere, and should the strike BIO do
cared on, new men will have to be employed.
Amceung OF the Executive Committee of the Anal
gamated Trades UniJns vas held last night at
No 1872 Thrdave. 1t was strictly private
AT the conclusion OF the meeting committee patrolled
Ihirdaye closely Watching del gates 10 see that they
gave no Information to any reporter IL was asoer-
famed. however, that special meeting OF Tue
unions will DO held Sunday afternoon
and that the existing strikes were not satisfactorily
ended by saturday night general sIks would DO or
aered for Monday mOrnng on the buildings being erectod
N the Clark estats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
COMFY ISLAND GAMBLERS ARRESTED.

All the lines of travel to Coney Island were
crowded throughout the day yesterday and all the re-
.or. at the itself overlooked with the multudss
OF people escaped from the superbeaed city 70
catch the cool The crowds were exception.
ally orderly and well-behaved. aud II was
not TIL late at night that Chief OF Police
McKane had anything to do About 10 p m Joseph
Gilbert. OF sixth-ave aud Fory.hrst-sL went to Police
Headouarters aud told sad story OF his wrongs He
had gone 10 Coney Island Monday and had gamblod
at tue New.Ycrk House In Sea Breeze-aye. He won
$3.50 so at and black The dealer gave him 500 aud
promised to give the remaining $50 5o he would call
again called again but refused the money so he
made a complaint against " Mike " Kerrigan, " Ed
Johnson and James Gill The three were arrested. aud
Frank Thomas dc aimed as a witness. AFTER Tue
arrest Gilbert offered Withdraw the complaint n the
money was paid and Thomas, who HpOk OF Johnson a.
his dealer" agreed to the proposition; But Choi
MoKane refused lee tho complaint ne withdrawn shd
the case will be tried before Justice Williams THIS morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE CHAUTA OQUA ASSEMBLY.
LECTURE BY THE REV. JOSEPH CooK-A CoNGRE-
GATIoSAI CONGRESS-.

LECTURE BY THE REV. JOSEPH cooK-A coNGRE-
GATIoSAL CONGRESS.
CHAUTAuoUA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-There were
competitive examinations in the various departments
here this morning AT 10 O'clock Dr. Jewell OF Chicago.
eoured on the modes OF preserving the nerve health
At IL O'Clock Rev Joseph Cook OF Boston, ectured
TO 1000 people God history in our day, or the
seveu modern wonders of the world" Mr.. Cook said
that shoad England ever have weak or meddlesome
king he would the last de pronounced the speed Of
iuteroon munication, the sefrefOrmation OF hermit
nations the parallel advance OF education and oemoc
racy the prospective moral confederation of English
speakiug and Christian rstons. the triumph OF Curtis
tiau,ty in this century. the current fulhment OF
biblical prophecy and establishment OF scieauhc
upernauraism the modern wonders OF the world
in which the hand OF God was shown.
Tine Con gregatiopal Congress held platform meeung
at 2:3O d. ~ Addresses were made by the Kew Joseph
Cook by the Rev. II. L. Hu0bsll, ~ Jamestown, N H.
and by e. NJ Nichols. Of Sprtn gneld, OIio .
Professor A. A Wright, OF boston. leotured M 4'3O
n M on New England Liberalism and the Revised
Ver.ion" A concert by the ChautauquA Choir under
the man aeement OF C. Case OF Akron Ohio wasgyen
tI. eyenlng aud the services tho day closed Win
German campfire at the Hall OF Philosophy at s3O y
m under the direction OF Professor j. Ill. Wormln, Of
keW.iDrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
THE ASSAULT UPON MSS TRUESDALE.

Emma Truesdale, of Yonkers, who was
brutaly assaulted by rnomas Mclean on Thursday
evening Is suffering from severe nervous prosIration.
and ns been ordered perfect rest and Isolation by the
family physician. Dr. A. O. Benedict Her Step-laher,
wilt Ganney, aud her UNCLE Jonn kernan'
D. IN bear tho reputation In YonSers
-, beug sober and respectable men.
Yesterday morning warrant was obtalned IN New
Jersey DIV Mr. GAney for arrest OF Thomas Mclean
and search is peing made for HIN. Mrs Gafney' the
mother OF tue GIRL says that sine was sent out u 90 some
marketing oil Thursday evening Her prolonged "o-
sence gave rise to some anxiety, and Jonn horp"n 'u
search tor her returning the house about hiuh2h'
ist fr the cirls appearances The girl seemed 20 NC
distressed and frg lened when she returned anu "i'r
pleas night sue revealed the cause OF her Illness
Carney and Herman. who arc p'tn powerful ~.
Misunderstanding complain o. s'usES"ne'' w.
wan, NJ interest on the part Of tue officers III NV
Iar,av DIR. Benedict says that -, 'ae
girl is of delicate, nervous orsai'A"''O"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
NOTES FROM SARATOGA.
Ak ACCIDENT on MOUNT MGREGoR-ENrERrAIN-
MENTs.

Ak ACCIDENT on MOUNT Observation-Disclosures
MESTs
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 22.-Between SIX
and seven hundred ladies aud gentlemen visited Mount
McGreyor yesterday. The atmosphere being perfectly
clear magnificent views were obtained from the sum
NIT Miss washburne OF wilton. while seated in one Of
the chair swings slipped aud fell TO the ground fractur
ing her collar bone W. ]. Arkel vicepresdent OF the
company had her properly cared for aud conveyed by
xpecal car TO her home She attended by Dr. Geer
o, Philadelphia who happened to be the summit at
the time This is the accident OF the kind that ever
occurred there.
Ths members Of the Lillian Spencer Dramatic Com
pany VINO here for reorganization for the fa
ana winter season. are holding rehearsas and will
appear at the Town Hall on Monday and Tuesday eve
lngs next
Robinson ana McAlister's Minstres have also reor-
gsnized here and gave their opening performance at the
Town Hall this evening
Four hundred members OF the Bennington Baptist
Sunday school visited Saratoga yesterday They re-
turned 10 Vermont last night
So as not to conflict with the Grand Union garden
party, the pyrotrchnical display announced for
Congress Spring Park evening has been post
pOped TIL Friday evening.
TIE hop given the United States Hotel last night
for the benefit OF NJ 8. Frothingnam. the master OF
esremoasss, proved a financial success.
The Grand Union hop last night was brilliant fui
dress affair.
Tie Rev. DR.. j. NJ Dickson, Of New.YOrk. led the
daily anion prayer meeting this forenoon.
Theodore DaCosts the pretty little prodigy, was the
entire OF attraction and admiration at ntertsn ment
given for benefit in the Congress Hail concert room
tis evening.
Miss Virginia Paris and C. speir. Of Philadelphia and
te Aisses Williams. Of Lambertyille, took part 10
nasseai and literary entertainment at Temple Grove
Yesterday evening.
W. H. Stanley, 'enor, formerly OF the Emma Abbott
Opera Company, sang In Congress Spring Park this
Ucnng
AZ spencer Trasks country seat "Yaddo." just east
q this village, tennis tournament WAS begun yesier-
0y aud viii be continued tomorrow, next saturday
sna me following Tuesday, The game IL PLAYED ac-
eofdlng 70 the rules adopted by the United states Ma
aoha Lawn TeuDs Association Among those VINO TOOK
Rarty.slerday we're Messrs Paul Van DYKE. Hilton,
eaekhey g. Nicnois. Manu. and q. L. NIcnoIs jr, aud
ne Misses Putnam, simpson, Fuller, Fellows and snes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
are still living near this dead body. Ruhe left few
clothes and one cent
THE SIL6-6AKERS' EMBARRASSMENT
CIRCUMSTANCES THAT LED TO Mr.. wORTESDYkEs
ARgEsT-A RECEIVER APPOINTED

CIRCUMSTANCES THAT LED TO Mr. wORTESDYkEs
ARgEsT-A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Commenting on the arrest of Cornelius A.
wortendyke In this city on civil process after failure
10 effect composition with his creditors, b. H. Anm
don OF Ammidon & smith, said yesterday to TRIBUNE
reporter that lac knew nothing than the facts pub
lshea in The TRIBUNE. He thought, however that Mr.
Wortendyke had been harshly used, and that he had
amply attesied his honesty by giving up every dollar OF
his possession when he failed. From Carlisle j. Nor
wood, IT., OF the law firm OF Norwood Coggsha. at
torneys for John q. Phillips Co the following state
Dent obtained:
John c. Phillips & Co. caused the arrestofMr worten
dyke In civil action for damages arising from alleged
fraud and deceit by the defendant in purchase Of raw
silks from Phillips & Co. TO the amount OF about
$4,000 The charges Of fraud and deceit based
the fact that Mr. Wortendyke meeting of the credit
Thursday OF last week admitted that he had
omitted from statement Of the condition OF his com
pany January liabilities Of which he had knowledge
the company vas a brick MIL at wortendyke for which
the paper OF the company had been issued to the amount
banks OF the companys paper OF $4,000 $4,000.
which he had failed to disclose in the statements that he
disc amounting to sos 900. The sale by Phillips Co
made on the sirens 9Th OF the original statement. Mr.
Worendyke was arrested on an order issued by Justice
Potter, OF the Supreme Court
The ohancery proceedings in New-Jersey were begun
by "a creditor friendly to Mr.. WOrtendyke who wished TO
have a receiver of the Worendyke Manufacturing Com
pany appointed Tho application was refused ~ the the
creditors. On Tuesday John REYNOLDS the nominee Of
president Of tie Paterson Savings Bank and prcsi-
dent OF the Paterson Gus Company His uond was liked
There exists mortgage In favor OF Ammidon Smith,
dated April 2s 1888 TOR $4,000 covering the factory
property wortendyke eng boilers looms. betting.
Etc and seventy-two to WIN lots near the wortendyke
depot which 1t is claimed that Ammidon Smith adj
gage. The has directed the receiver to operate
the mills until he can make report upon facts as to
whether or not hbaivsable &c continue their opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
An UNUSUAL TIDE At NEWPORT.

ihK TENNIS TOURNAMENT DINNER PARTIKs-AR-
RIVALS.
NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-The weather continues
not The tide was unusually high to-day the water
sAs iory feet beyond the line Of the bathing
Inc sur ras heavy. Many persons visited spouting
n'eA' which presented due sight A storm Al sea 10
vac cause OF the great tide.
There were polo games this afternoon, because
uA o. the players were out OF the city. match game
WV ee Played On Saturday for silver spurs the gilt OF
~ ~esiesester Polo Club.
following Is the result o: the first round in doubles
NC tennis tournament today Dwight and Sears beat
nam and Dixon, 6, g. go. Keene and Tooker beat
s''a Aha Mum, G. !. 5. 6, co CODoYer aud Brinley
sA smith and Gamwell, 8. 2. 6.I. Shaw and Leeds
~. ~ fovel and johnson, 8. G. 8, GA d. Powell
vNoing beat Merrifnau and Brown. g. o, 9, 8. q, i.
aeosseasr aud SewbOld beat Rathbone and Tay Tor,
49, The third round OF singles resulted in Smith
2Go anu 'OS y
ay Tickets al 81 SO each have been sold for Monsig
sW Cspels lecture
es' Belmont has been elected pre- sident, william
a. vcep president and e. K. Fearing treasurer OF
We Newport Casino
Bronson, OF EewYork is the guest Of Hollis
t"el, OF Bostoa. and N. A. Baldwin. Of New-York,
Yert Aing cottage the guest of Mrs Fellows OF New
h,efx,'s "; ihorne, OF Hew-York Is visiting n. NJ.
ga aiu ceOcktODs fatffsOns INC
Cosss oi fro essor Charles ". sheIds OF Princeton
kkepssss augustus Hcppin Is the guest OF Mrs T. N.
nns q, ANY Townsend, OF New-York. entertained a
Mx ioang a'aies this afternoon al PiuaId Cottage
Nd Lev those present Miss Aston MISS Post.
Us e.- ~, hlss swan and Miss Warren. Dinner par
Georrs s'ea t.day by Mn. Townsend, MRS. Pruyn.
Aeoos ,.Aoo1s Hettnore aud George w. Wales.
fsultnt, o Iecen, arrivals the fOlowIng Bishop
seseou r. george W. Queen aud wife. A. N. WInant.
tiolei <nay, j. q Cot l. ana wife and Herman G.
Qasrre y s,ss'fork; n. A. Gilbert, Mrs GraTely and
SasSiEv. awards. Of Charleston; LINDEN Kent, OF
IA J. 4 a. VI q Piant aud Y. 3 Bunke. Of 81. Loois;
Azluuora nss, OF syracuse; Mrs. j. e. MrenshsI OF
-ole. And henrY a. La,cx un,d al q allInrnla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
,urr oFTHE EDGAR COMBINATION
DAVIDSON wITHDRAws HIS SUPPORT - HIGH
sN HOPES DISAPPOINTED.

,nsoS vrTHpRAws HIS SUPPORT - HIGH
ME- HOPES DISAPPOINTED.
which was received in this city yes
Inc ,he total collapse Of the George Edgar Com
se 80 IN Chicago, csused considerable comment Id
p 's, circles MT Edgar, is an amiabie. middle
~. gentleman who few years ago essayeo tne part ..
ago. and playcd It to the satisfaction not only oil
A'"s .n,.b was TO have been expected, but OF his
hm'.. nd the general public, which was not such
Ts :, oonrse Since then and until lately he mas
~..,ns ON his tstriouic oars aud though never
...nr visitor at all frst-nghts ana weh-h"o"h
'aA nout the theatrical portion OF town. ne mas CON
,mself with appearing before instead OF Deh'hd
a.. ,ostlights Sometime In last marca, however ho
'n0 .aoS certain william Neyhart to advance sum
,,se,, and offer to procure the assistance OF
o. ..as toward starting Mr. Edgar on starring TOUR
~ ~.rhort advanced about $4,000, but as he had
'''' a. hod some painful experiences IN the line OF
s-,,c management he accepted the oner Oh W. H.
,s,daon VINO was possessed OF the NOTION 'us' 'ueio
IA the scheme. and gave up all his interest
80 che SUN OF $1,000 cash. Mr.. Davidson Is young
sner who up TO that time had not the shghtest
,,a..o IN dramatic management. From the begin
ehi Mr. Davidson modestU concesleu lus i-ycn~'s
asr the euise OF the George Eugar y ,oas
Srs1ness manager OF experience anu IuaS
salary was secul ed in the person OF ssse M
compay of actors OF ideas as 70 hes rounJ Mp
% and the good people were PROMISED seses 1I
spskespearisn performance "Ia rv I;st Included the
that maj ,i sara Jewett Miss Ada Ward Miss Henri.
n st yeaers Eben PynptOn. Mira Davidge snd' OF
course, ne last minute Of the companys stay In New
Wy all went well. Miss Jewett drew ~, 500 IN az
iOIa ~ Edgar $500. Mr. Edwards over 500 ana the
Nanoo anager about the same; and the company TOOK
sss cars 10 Chicago With the highest hopes Inc seque
the "a n h, short MI Edgar did not impress tho
1ss,oacoans with his abilities rs an exponent OF hlsg
I1nr t6e first nights business was less than ZOO tne
ight WAS worse; the third worse STILL ana thel
a. heart Jailed him. He had expended about
Sin 600 he saw before him the possibility OF Tor 1ory
slosn - d
s egraphed to Chicago to announce his witnrawa iUh
,ns Scheme Mr. Davidson s said TO be in Rome \. T..
NJ Edgar ana company playing to the poorest
houses In Chicago and AL concerned are ia the depths OF
nd dcSpar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
MISSING MISS D4LY RETURNS HOME
FOUND IN WEST HOBoKEN-HAUHTING A MoNAs-
TERY-HER MIND UNSETTLED.

FOUND IN WEST HoBoKEN-HAUYTING MoNAs-
TERY-HER MIND UNSETTLED.
Miss Mary T. DAILY, of No. 900 Baltic-st.,
Brooklyn who has been missing since last Sunday after
when sho left home she stated to go ~ church.
found at the house OF Mrs Lammy In the vicinity Of
the Roman Catholic monastery In West Hoboken,
and was taken to her home yesterday
afternoon. It was learned that Miss DAILY
went directly from her home the church attached to
the monastery at West Hoboken AT the conclusion of
the afternoon services Instead of retiring from the
church, remained kueeing for time. and her
protrsoted devotion attracted the attention Of the
sexton. who advised her to go home. She Immediately
left the church and went direct to boarding house
In steyens-st, about hundred feet away
Mrs Farrell Is the landlady OF the house. says that
Miss Daily came her Sunday evening aud re-
qucsted her 10 give her q nights lodging. She
consented and the visitor remained on
Monday night also. She confessed that
left her home, but she assigned reason for
her Her devotion and piey attracted the atten
parish pr1ests
one OF the priests said to TRIBUNE reporter last
the missing Mss Daily, a messenger was
dispatched TO her home aud her parents were informed
she never he SAID, was 10 the monastery, but interest
nakened Ivy her persistent desire 10 remain In the
church. Her dcmented condition became apparent IN
the Of conversation. aud she was undoubtedly
labortug under some religious enthusiasm.
she removed from Mr. Farrelfs boarding house on
Tuesday evening and taken 10 Mrs. Lammys home.
Yesterday Afternoon waa taken 10 ner nome IN a
carriage. She apparently was not sorry 10 return and
she cordially thanked Mrs. Lammy Tor her Kindness.
The unsettled condition of her mind Is owing To sun
stroke tnat she had about three years ago
That has recently expressed her desire 10 join some
Roman Catholic sistordood. she Is niece OF the late
General Charles q. Hapine better known as the poet
Miles O'kclly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
SAyAGE ASSAULT on A POLICEMAN

Detective Riley, of the Twenty second Pre-
ciuct has been looking for John Connofs OF No. 236
West Forty.seventh-st. for robbtng Michael Kelly
OF No 343 Tenth-ave. in the iquorstore OF John su-
vau az No. 265 West Forty-seyenth-st, on August TO-
Policeman Patrick RABBIT saw Connors Lass evening
and seized him. ConnOrs struggled nercey 10 escape
aud a number Of his friends gathered around and
cudeayorrd 10 tear him from the officer In the struggle
one OF the crowd stole up behind the officer aud
saahed him across the cheek with a knife The blow
W . a vicious one ana evidently intended for the
nj ,er,a throat Tae officer turned aud struck
80 assailanf Two heay Wy blows tno head with hle
oub wnich drove him OF ala caused scattering OF the
crowd Rabbit at last succeeded III lodBlug his prs
- in ceil Rabbits wound dressed at tue koose-
veil Hospital. gasu eLds from the chn 10 just
beIow the eye and Is cut clean to tle bone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug -
For the Lower Lake revon. partly cloudy weashea
and local rains followed by clearing weather westerly
winds, rising barometer, stationary lower tempera
tire.
For the Upper Lake region generally fair weather.
lower temperature.
For New England, fair followed bv partly cloudy
weather and local rains Winds mostly s0uthwcsterly.
falling barometer stationary or rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair olio we'd by partly
cloudy weather and local rains Thursday evening,
railing barometer stationary rising temperature, va
riabe winds shifting TO south westerly.
For the Mississippi Valley fair weather preceded BY
light local rains la che southern portion, winds
mostly northery, rising barometer stationary or lower
temperature.
For tue Missouri Valley, fair weather. norherly winds
becoming variable. rising barometer In the southern
portion, rising followed oy failing bar IN the
northern portion lower temperature south
and stationary or rising north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
VESTERN ONION NOTES.
EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL AND DIR. oREEN-MEEriNd
oF THE ExRcUrIvE COMMITTEE.

EX-GOVERNOR CORNELL AND DIR. oREEN-MEEriNd
oF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The-weelly meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company Yester-
day was not disturbed by anything outside oil the
regular and routine business of the company.
1t happened that Jay Gould and Ex-Governor
Cornell were among the early arrivals. The eI-Gov-
ernor called Mr. Gould's attention to the published
reports that he had recently lost to him something
like quarter of a million in his speculation in the
companys stock. Mr.. Gould replied pleasantly that
he did not know exactly how it could have been
done.
In the formal meeting Mr.. Cornell expressed the
opinion that the strike had improved the value
Of the stock az least 20 per cent He repeated tho
assertion with good deal OF vigor. so that his
earnestness was the subject OF remark. Two well.
known members of the committee were dis
cussng the ex-Governors position when
they came out of tho meeting
AS they walked down the steps of the Western
Union building, one remarked TO the other: IL tell
you. Cornell is a most rampant bull on the stock
He cannot have lost much money IN ii, or he w0uiu
not be Ia king about il AS he does"
member of the committee was asked after the
meeting whether Mr.. Gould had said any hing 10
Dr. Green. who presided for the first time since his
return from Europe, about his recent statements IN
ard to the great caution of English investors he
replied impatlently: "Pshawi We all know the
doctor pretty we'll He has been dining
in London and he did not comprehend tie
situation in Wall Street. fully when lie was caught
unawares. OF course, nothing was said aboutiG II
President Green would like short vacation to VISIT
his Kentucky home. he could have II; but then
there WAS no use talking about the mattOr. fei-
hal he was labor.ng under some excitement over
unmportant results of the strike. At any rate, no
ausiOn TO his talk was made at the meeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ITALIANS KILLED BY ARAILwAY IRA

ITALIANS KILLED BY RAILWAY TRAIN.
MILFORD, Mass, Aug. 22.-rwO Italian laborers
were killed engine the Boston and Albany Railroad
last ight between Souta Beingham and Blackstone.
KIRKLAND N. FITCH RETURNS TO WARREN.
BosroN Aug 22.-Kukland NJ. Fitch. the de-
faulung cashier Second Bank, OF Warren
OnO mm self u the police Monday left
to-day In custody OF Sher1 hoy oil Trun
bull County. OHIO.
sCoUNDREL THREATENED WITH LYNCHING.
Troy, \. T., Aug. IA warrant mas been Issued
az Cambridge Washington County for the Of Moves
Murphy charged with assaaung Mary Vsrey hiIteen
whom he met the highway BusEirKs Bridge III is
feared gir will ffteed have agreed
to lynch her assalant If no Is captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC IRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from
Liverpool by the steamship soythla. OF the
Cunard Line, yesterday, were Or AlSn"i
Uobhouse. Thomas Burt. NJ p; John Holmes,
AZ p. H. IT, samuelson, NJ. r.; Chief Justice
Pagan the Rev. DR.. j. Is. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Duekworth DIR. NJ. p. Steph nson, Mrs Antonio Peide-
b.rG { aptain Jacob Wilson aud captain Moses. . a.,
ON the Iabra or, OF The FrencJ Line, came NJ sien
kiewicz Frencn Minister 10 japan; NJ horau Governor
az Fahit M Lady gursky hrst secretary OF the hussah
Legation IN China, AMI NJ Juan Mesia oeotelrf vi 'uo
spanish Legation at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-23
ScHOoL or CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The
seooud scaoo OF tee American Institute OF Christian
Philosophy was neld in the Presbyterian Church this
morning The lecture given by the Rev. Dr. Henry
Daring president OF Hamilton College His snp ect
WAS Natural Christianity" During his lecture ne re-
ferred 10 Professor seeeys theory OF natural religion.
,cb he said WAS Christianity with the superDatur al
lett out . 4. 81. d. n,
,,n,s M Inc IdDeraiity OF Science" He also gave
Gwen of the work OF Institute for the past year