davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE TRINITY BACoALAUREATE.

Hartford, Conn. juno o4-The baccalaureate ser
mon at Trinity College preached tonight by the
Rev. Dr. S. D. Mcconnell, of Philadelphia, from the
text: The chief priests and the scrbes sought 10 lay
hands Him, but they feared the people" Ihesc
words wero taken as illustrating the attitude OF some
OF the learned men in all ages toward Christ, and the
fact that religion, which for Christians means Chris
tlany ands ifs strength in the hold which 1t has on
mankind. The faith is absolutely secure not because
OF tie arguments OF Its defenders, nor because OF the
efforts of roconclIaioniss but because Christianity Is
lodged with the people that 1t is idle for any man
set Of TO think Of disturbing It, IL appeals TO
common necessity and answers to the constant needs
OF ordinary The purpose OF education Is 10
trach the humanitlos, TO mako men human, and thls
Gospel Is profoundly human lt holds motai c-
spOnsiby, and one knows that something more than
knowledge is nccdfnl for the welfare OF men, III ever
we lose our faith In God It Will DO because "o ha'o
lost our sympathy with men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
NO SIGNS YET OF A BREAK.
Continued from frs, Page,

hes lost the ambition to become President Inc cmeI
fhnc TO him If he was elected would be the feeling
that he had been vndcatcd, that the verdict OF leo4
had been reversed IN 1888. But the Responsiveness
and cares OF oflcc would be much greater In loso
than they were in 1884 that no thoughtful Republican
ait ss said MIR Manley that an attempt would
have been made to unite tho sherman. Nilsson ana ana
Harrison men on Mr. Mckinley yesterday, II there had
boon SIGNS Of a stampede 10 Blanc2"
Yes, that was the plan of the senators here IRON
Washington We would have done the right thing: In
yny opinion, to put Mr. Blaine against Mr. MCKINLEY,
for. he was not candidate at the time MI Blame
wrote hts letter to whitelaw Reid. You remember
that Mr. Blaine said in his last letter that he would
not oppose the nomination OF those friends who IN
good faith had become candidates. meaning sherman,
Harrison Alger, Depew, Allison, Phelps and others
But Mr.. Mckinley ISN'T one OF this number ana We
should oppose HIS nomination with Mr. Blaine himself
Talk about forcing Blane's nomination Why, i
have done something never expected TO co In all
my life. have begged men not to vote for BLAINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP MATTHEW SIMPSON
DEDICATION OF THE HANDSOME MEMOIR AL WIZ
now At LONG BRANCH.


DOW AT LONG BRANCH.
Long Branch ". j. June "a (special)-The costly
memorial window in memory OF the late Bishop Mat.
thew simpson, presented by George W. Chlds, 81
PHILADELPHIA to the members OF the Simpson Memoir
lal Methodist Episcopal Church, at Third-avc and
Garfield place, was dedicated this morning General
Clinton b. Fisk, who was an intimate friend OF the
late Bishop delivered the address He reviewed tho
life of the Bishop boy, man, minister and Bishop
and told many interesting stories about the learned
man which have never been published. The General
closed with an eloquent tribute to the services Bishop
Simpson rendered to his country during the darkess
hours of the Civil War, when he was the warm friend
and confidential counsellor of President Lincoln ThS
church was crowded. Mr.. Chids and the Rev. Nelson
A. Mac Nchol the pastor Of the church, occupied seats
on the pulpit platform. Among those seated In the
were the Bishops widow and two daugh-
tiers and many prominent cottagers.
The memorial window is of the triple pattern, ana
t has been placed back Of the pulpit In large recess
especially built for IT, The middle panel has por
trait of Bishop Simpson. With dark background Tho
likeness IS remarkably fine. Branches OF palm leaves
meet above and below the portrait. The side panels
are filed with sprays OF Easter lilies and lilies OF the
valley with the cross and crown above them. 40
the foot of the portrait is the inscription: To tho
memory of the beloved Bishop simpson. Born Juno
o. ISL died Juno To- 1854 The gift Of his Tiend'
w ChildS.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
MIR. SHERMAN III THE FIGHT TO THE END.

-
cANpIDAcY-THE PoLARIsCoPE TEST
/ washington June "a (speciaD.- Sherman
went out driving early the evening and did not re-
turn until IL o'clock. In the meantime large num-
Der OF kilograms, fom Chicago, had been received
which he opened and read. correspondent OF The
Tribune inquired II there was anything In them OF
interest which no cared to communicate He replica
No but you may state The Tribune" that 1 am In
this fight 20 remain in 1t to end and in saying this
have wish speak in Of the highest APP
preciaton Of other candidates. Mr. Blaine. II he Is 70
b considered candidate, knew whom he hrst enerea
public life j was In the Senate when he first entered
tho House. NV relations with him have always been OF
the pleasant character. There has never been
hard word passsd between US When ne was noninaVeu
IN 1894 supported him utmost Of my ability MADE
speeches I'm his behalf in New.York. Brooklyn,
Boston and other places. and there mas
never been anything to my khowieuse
which should interrupt our friendly reiauohs.
with Judge Gresham 1 not so well acquainted Dut
have heard my brother speak very highly Of him as sol
der The greater part his public life has been passed
upon the bench or in courts and he Is known prin
cipaliy as q lawyer Senator Allison have known anu
respected since he was a law student In snort
there is not among candidates named with whom
the best OF terms, but repeat that am In
this fight and intend to stay fn II TO the end
There is one statement however, that wish to have
corrected 1t hns been asserted that said had lost
some Southern votes by the use OF money. did not
mako any such statement said had lost votes from
the South attributed 1t to the natural wayerins OF
persons not well Informed the political situation and
made no mputaton Of improper motives. said that L
had both lost and gained
The Senator's attention called by The Tribune
correspondent TO the publication given out by Secre
terry fairchd yesterday rcviving the old poarlScope
sugar controversy. He said On that matter l am
enfrelv content with my record. j established the
poarlscopic test Of sugar instead Of the old Dutch
color standard. The Supreme Court, by majority
onnion ruled that had no right to make this change,
but Congress took 1t up and made law what was pro
vlousy only my ruling, and the poarlscoplo test Is
now the test IN use and by 1t the Government IS saw
Ing ct least 49, 000, 900 year. have nothing to be
afraid OF by the agitation OF that question; on The
contrary. am proud of my shaIo In IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE GUARANTEES OF A NOBLE LIFE

Hanover y. H., June "a (spccaD. -COmmcncemcnt
week began at Dartmouth to-day with tho baccalau
reatc sermon OF President Bartlett The church was
beautifully decorated with pine boughs and ferns, and
WIS filed to overlooking By friends and relatives OF the
graduates Tho president spoke In part as follows
from the text Phil III, 1914: Brethren, count not
myself to have apprchendcd but this one thing no.
forgetting the things which behind and reaching
forth unto those which are BEFORE press toward
tho mark, for the high calling OF God In Chilss
Jesusp "Thc text describes the influences which lay
beneath the marvellous lfcwork OF tho great Apostle
No higher ideal be placed before body OF young
men looking out upon their future career. 1t pre-
SCENTS TO them the guarantees Of a noble life. The
first of these guarantees IS wise Dissatisfaction with
ONES past achievements. The second "a a recovery
from ear errors fccs and faults. The third guarantee
is stcadlncss and tension Of effort The fourth IS
unity of purpose and of work Tho nth and hnal
guarantee OF noble life is elevation of aim The aim
makes the value OF the career Ihero arc succossvs
in life which are failures Of the life merely SELF
centred life is pre-ordaned to dsappointment what
ever It's sphere Hence come all the bitter indlct-
rents OF the vanity of life. Doubtless some canngs
have advantage others, but there IS no walk Oh
life In which We may not walk with Cod"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR THE WEEK.

TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOE THE WEEK.
Washington June 24.-The following is the weather
crop bulletin for tho week ended Saturday, June 30
issued by the Signal Ohice:
TemperatureeThe week ended juno % has been
warmer than usual in the Northern states Inc greas
est excess of temperature was In the Ohio valley ana
states bordering on the Great Lakes. where tho daily
Temperature was from six to nine degrees above the
normal. - -.
Ranfall-The rainfall during the week has been
largely in excess in the West Gulf states and thence
nOrthward over Missouri Kansas and portions OF IL
llnols and Nebraska. The rainfall was unusuaIly
heavy on tho West Gulf Coast. Slight excesses ars
also reported from Dakota and portions OF New-fos
and New England Weldistrlbuted showers occ ufres
generally throughout the Northern States whiie very
light rains occurred In the Southern states east VI
the Mississippi. ~ A.. r.ss
General 1Iemarks-The weather during inc p ass
week I'm the grain regions Of the Northwest mas Deen
generally favorable to growing crops, ana eonaioms
have improved in the Upper MISSISSIPPI ana MissVuat
valleys and I'm Michigan. In Ohio Indiana anu OonT
nectout more rain is needed while generally through
out the Middle Atlantic and New Engana s.ars oa
weather of the past week has improved the crop coh
dltlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
INSISTING THAT HARRISON WILL WIN
HIS FRIENDS SURE THAT he HAS GAINED MANY

VOTES SINCE THE LAST BALLOT
Chicago, June "a (spociaD.-Charcs f. voomany,
one OF the leaders of the Minnesota dele cation, males
an argument for Harrisons nomination that Ia often
heard and is generally conceded to have much force.
Harrison said he, +" is the choice OF two particu-
larry doubtful States, Eew-York ard Indiana which
should In my judgment, have the selection OF the
candidates. The rest OF the delegations declined to
indorse him. Pm sorry for this lie Is the choice
OF twenty OF our twenty-five delegates. Unless some
thing unexpected happens We'll vote for him tomor-
row. Allison will not do in Wisconsin. The Germans
against any man from a prohibition State.
Gresham would do much better, much better, but
We'll stick TO Harrison
The venerable Richard W. Thompson, ex-sccrctary
of tho Navy, one Of tho Indiana deegatcs-at-large
said "New-Yora sticks 10 Harrison. That much
s settled. We have made gains since tho last ballot
IN Virginia, West Virginia. New.York, Massachusetts,
and elsewhere. We have had conferences with many
delegates representing different States and the out
look for final success Is bright. We shall 60 into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
pprzrs AWARDED AT BoRDENTowN.

porientown a. j. juno 24.-At the B0rdontOwn
Military Institute on June TO- Principal Landon gave
his last Sunday afternoon talk tho theme Truth
{, tbe Inward Parts On Wednesday morning, June
n the Rev. C. S. Woodruff, Of MontclaIr, addressed
the cadets on "Tho Duty of an American Boy to his
Country and tho annual exhibition of music and
oratory took place In the evening. Gold medals
x,r,, awarded, the Buckley prize for highest scho
arshp going to Charles f. Murphy, OF Waycross,
90 the Institute price for defamation, first, to
Intbar Smith, RavenswO0d; second, j. Manning
Ioherts South Amboy on Thursday morning at
n compctItlve drill for gold medal, gave tho finish
70 The occasion. The drill surpassed anything ever
done those ana INC me pSmS wra
frequently appaudcd. In tho competition drill after
ward Joseph L. Ludlngton, of Carmel, N. u, came
of victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

G.. w. S. wrote in The SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of
Yesterday about London socety-from EPSON to
Ascot, and the gospel of invitations; H. o. wrots
from Paris of the charming Nine. Dieulafoy ana
her explorations at Shushan: two books on lrc-
land, Bazac in English, and Mr.. II. L. Stevenson's
new story were reviewed: other conspicuous Tea"
lures were The Dikethe owners find it, To Explore
Asiatic Ruins Convention Incidents, The Actors
Qualities, At Yacht Race, Among the Ball Play@
ers, Yachts and Yachtsmen, Dinner Sent Home IN
a Box, Millions for Fireworks, The City's Free
Baths, Marquis O'Shaughnessy-the story OF a
Californian, Pastors Away from Home, Soldiers at
Work, poems sketches ETC., and of course all ths
news of the day, of which the leading topics were
as follows:
Foreig n.-Elaborate ceremonies have been
planned for the opening of the Rechstag to-
morrow - The date for the coronation OF
Emperor William has been fixed - All parties
in the House Of Commons are preparing Tor the
coming division in regard to the Crimes Act.
- The Austrian delegation adopted the foreign
budget - Peculiar disclosures were made IN
documents left by Emperor Frederick. m
CCngrcSIhs House Sc only Mains in session. bi
was agreed to. -- The bin tc give effect TO
the Chinese treaty was introduced.
Domestic. Republican Convention in CHI.
cago after taking two ballots adjourned until
anything like decisive lead. - Senior appoint-
mentS were maze at 1ale - ne ia hSeiuele
arrived at the State Camp - The affairs OF
the First National Bank of Buffalo have been
nearly settled by the receiver.
City and Suburban.-Yes was the hottest
June day that the city has experienced in seven-
teen years. - Terra Gotta ran q great race
at Sheepshead Bay and beat the record the other
winners were Cousin Jeems Bella b. Dlabo.
Bevidere and Cambyses. - The Adams Express
Company was robbed by boy who opened pack
ages. hoping to find money. and then dropped them
In the river - The Brooklyn Baseball club
defeated the Athletics. of Philadelphia, by
score of 4 to 3. -= The Grayling crossed the
finish line first in the Seawanha1a-C ornthian Yacht
Club regatta. G. Stocks dull. with small fuctua-
tions, closing strong.
Copies may still be had at the office or by mall
Sixteen pages. Price four cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
TILE THIRTY. SECOND AT TIE STATE CAxh

THE THIRTI-SECOND AT THE STATE Ohnf'
Peeksklll, ~ Y, Juno o4-The one topic OF discns~
sion at the State camp at Peekskl yesterday was tho
intense heat At p. NJ the thermometer had climbed
up to %.
At 10 80 this morning Chaplain Meury held divine
services under the shade of an old oak His sermon
was from the text Wherefore take unto you the fus
armor Of GOd' Ephesans xi, ID.
The exercises for the day consisted OF the Guaro
Mount, Regiment Inspection and Dress Parade Tho
companies of the Sod Regiment inspected in their
company street Colonel Flnkelmeier is rigid discipline
RAN saturday evening while his regiment was on dess
parade he was not pleased with their formation and
sent the whole regiment back for a reformation ms
has not happened before in the camp for long time"
On Thursday Colonel Finkelmeer intends intro.
ducipg new movement into the camp duties. lg
will be the surprising of the camp The members OK
the sod will all be in their tents The attacking party
will be the separate companies under command Ok
Colonel Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

have him and We could not afford to stay here an an
summer waiting for other delegations 70 change .nol
minds Gresham's nomination woulu oc ooa au no
denied u.s.
Fx.Congressman Cabins, OF indiana, Gresham
man, said GRESHAM will be tho strong man III INC
Convention to morrow There Is not vote III INC
Indiana delegation for Blaine, so far as hiio". 10
for the Mckinley boom, It is dead TheIe Is 100
much OF the Garfield business In this movement
and history does not repeat itself SO soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
PRESIDENT sEELYE on THE NEED OF FAITH

Amherst, Mass, June 24-The baccalaurcate ser
mon of President Scelyc, of Amherst College, was
preached in the College Church on sunday morning
His text was Add to your faith, virtue" Tho doc
trina NJ the discourse was that faith, II 1t is genuine,
will always be followed by virtue and virtue, II 1t DO
real must ever root Itself in faith This was proved
70 be actually true from tho facts of history and neces
sarlly true both from Scripture and tho principle OF
faith and virtue and of human nature Itself In con-
ending, he said Believe In the Son Of God who
Is also Son OF Msnwhich simply means oaVe soursGn
an act OF living faith In freedom unto Him who alone
is the God man in whom the glory OF Cod ana thc
nerfection OF man both fully shine and are al ono
ivTbo because lie Is the Son OF Man, has MS nVlns
nregcncr I'm tho soul OF every man, ana VINO, because
r. s tho Son OF God has not left human heart without
Ills witness as It's rlghtfui king Believe In Him. ana
let ali OF your activity be ncNed by the INSPIRATION OF
his living faith and this shall be Tor you the cory
which oyercometh the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
HUNDREDS PUSHING oFF TO LoYo nRAvoA

HUNDREDS RUSHING OFF TO LUNU BRANCH
Long Branch n j., June "a (spcclaD-Thc Iron
Steamboat Company began running It's boats to the
great ocean pier to-day. The noon boat brought
down nearly one thousand persnns, who at once
scattered about in search OF enjoyment All OF the
rum shops and the hotel barroOms were closed. The
majority Of tho hotel keepers refused even to sell
wine at the tables in the dlnng-rooms. In some Of
the restaurants thirsty individuals could purchase all
tho boer they wanted by first ordering sandwich.
IL beyond all odds tho most orderly summer
Sabbath ever witnessed here IL excessively
hot up to O'Clock, when Il rained for an hour. In
tho afternoon Ocean'ave. was crowded with equip
ages OF the cottagers and hotel guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
PRESIDENT CARTER AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.


wiillamstown, Mass, Juno 24-Prcsldcnt carter
delivered the baccaaureate address here to-day Deio
the ssnior class taking for his theme John X, A, e
callcth His sheep by name, aud ieadeth them OUT"
In part ho said
tions whencen and "whheg' tend to the erasuro vi
personality Again, the enterprises Of modern sQvcsy
lend also to reduce personality. NOr eau ~ vi
doubted that the conflicts between labor anu capta
have often also had the effect OF eliminating personal
lnde pendence. Mon often forced 10 tahe posi-
tlonS of antagonlsm against Uhcf Dettcr luushoi.,
Let us now see how the Christ deals with the race
which lie came TO help to improvement. Anu 'oao
GIst striking fact is that lie deals in His efforts TO
assist with individuals, with masses. lie eduees
does not depress individual loyalty ne ealen nes
own sheep by name Ana the issue Gi te are vev
different. Christ calls by name to the bIeahhg away
from environment to escape from hefenlLary e!i,
to the uplifting to the moral powers TO Goa, 70 ing
saving OF the soul. Evolution keeps man ehIDGiueu
in nature, makes gains for the physlcal po"CasS'
adaptaton to the environment and pleasure ana ehl
cheney for the social organism It's goal. No.nhs tS ian
honor paid to the strong by the evolutionary c0ncep
ton and the pity OF the Christ II Is grinding lneXorabe
force the one hand, limiting, ai3mlzng man IN
tho other it Is tender pity, lnvisDle love, eMsls
his nature. and opening channels for new activities
exalting his personality .., ,
Whaf cares evolved nature for fractured wing,
FOR lost sheep, for a breaking heartf What matters
to her that less bird scars into the empy reah
that less song greets the hush OF dawn bn'
for tho brvaking heart, for every form Oh ne pu
most OF all for tho life OF conscience ana fathj ior
character. And He leadeth them OUT, out OF the
misleading OF history that the mere contemplation OF
cause and effect produces into the grateful, rcvefent
recognition OF tho guidance OF tho divine Father OUT
at last OF the heartbcakings ana CONFUSED lehs VI
darby, into tho steady serenity and peace OF an
eternal day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
SERMONS AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, June "a (specIaD.-The looth
annual commencement exercises of Dickinson COL
lege began this morning, when the sermon before
the Society Of Religious Inquiry was preached by
the Rev. Dr. Chapman, on Philadelphia vhs
evening the Rev. Dr. John A. McCauey, president
OF tho college, preached the baccalaurcate sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

In closing. he admonishcd the graduates OF 80
that they entered upon their life work a. a period
In the worlds history when the strugg,e between
faith and unbelief is growing more and more In
feuga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
PRESIDENT BRAINERD AT MIpDLEBURY.

Middlcbury, Vt, June 24.-The exercises OF inc
commencement Of Mddlcbury College began this after
noon with tho baccaiaureate sermon by President
Brainerd Tho Rev. George NJ. Boynton of Boston, to-
night addressed the College Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25

entrance to the college was concdent with tho .S SD
Dining Of his administration. The DISCOURSE was ""'o
ssnd Tho address 10 the seniors was impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
No nortai yet has Ger forecast
The moment that shall be hla last,

bat Peroes Pleasant Pellets have forever settled the
question 81 comfortable existence unt ths moment does
arrve and pat flight the melancholy foro0odngs OF sui
orsrs from headache indgeton constipation
aud kindred ailfnsnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-25
iDR. A. S. HUNT To WESLEYAN SENIORS.
AN ELOQUENT BACCALAUREATE SERMON ON GEN

TLENFSs AS A CHRISTIAN ATTRIBUTE.
Mddlctown, Conn, June "a Spccia).-The Rev.
Dr. A. S. Hunt, OF Now-York, preached the baccalau-
reato sermon to the class Of 'SS this morning Ills
text was from Psalms xviii So: "Thy gentlehess hath
made Inc great" The Kingdom Of Christ, no sald' is
itself a symbol Of gentleness 1t IS like the tree,
which, from the smallest Seed grows gradually, mys-
terously until 1t stands before in its perfect pro-
portions crowned with grandeur and with grace The
kingdom IS a spiritual one only to be erected In inc
hearts Of Individual men. Christ preached gentle
ness There was nothing like princely pomp In HIS
birth or His ascension. am the light of the world
He says Now the light Is always silent When at
sunrise It scgtters the melodies of dawn TO man, IL
throws them In silence over the world. 1t weavcs
its gold into the clouds OF sunset but not sound Is
heard 1t dashcs full on the broad rock, bal not an
echo answers 1t lights ia myriad drops upon the
flower but not a blossom strs. so Christs life was
the light Of men, like the light in its stiffness and
power
But gentencss is set forth in the Bible as anything
but weakness. 1t is not al asygolng, drifting good
will 1t must have for its nurture such positive CON
vlcons and beliefs cannot DO shaken ny the Wlhds
M time Ocntleness IS only nurturol by tho con-
seriousness of great reserve power is the outgOWth
Of unreasonable might Gentleness has flSnI 10 De
IL is not necessary to lose courtesy or kindness self
pose is the essential thing Fufthef, ths occurrences
must have In IL soul absorbing love, lntelicct wiz
bcart and IMAGINATION, ali should be sanctlicd; ana
with all this there should be genuine enhusasM grave
inward selfcontrolled enthusiasm The greatness OK
the Bibe Is always goodness, and the most command
Ing goodness Is the gentle goodness OF our Loru jesus
Christ.