davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
4 NEW CATHOLIC sEM1NARY.
Land Purchased on Valentines Hill, Near
YOnksrs.

The necessity for tho building OF a new Roman
Catholic seminary near New York city has been
urged upon Archbishop Corrigan and his coun-
Gil for two or three years. Indeed tho Arch
bishop and his advisors have themselves been
alive to the demands OF the growing archdio-
ceso, but action was necessarily deferred until
few months ago Last fall all the available
sites for seminary near the city wero visited,
and finally plot was selected to the northeast
oil Yonkers on a high elevation known locally
MS Valentines Hill. Regarding the necessity
for the building Of the new seminary, MKr.
Preston said yesterday:
In the archdiocese OF New York there alo
now SO many young men desiring an educa.
ton such as tho Church can give them that it
has been deemed wise to establish seat OF
learning near New York for their accommodate
tion. Another consideration Is this Tho
priests OF this diocese, in accordance with the
law OF the Church, are controlled to 60 into
annual retreat for two weeks. and there
has been q strong objection for some time
against their going nearly two hundred miles
TO tho st. Joseph's Theological Seminary Of the
province of New York ut Troy. This has been
the only course for O quarter OF q century for
all priests In the province OF New York. which
comprises the dioceses OF New York. Albany.
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Newark, ORdensburgh.
Rochester. Syracuse, and Trenton. The new
seminary will 10 for tho retreat only OF priests
IN the archdiocese, of New (ork, who number
ing the students near New lork. It In evident
that closer supervision can be had oyer hem
fS5k, th"n could 30 bad while in TFoy " -,'"
rectangular building, adorned with four tow
ers; 1t was formerly PRESBYTERIAN seminary,
and was purchased for the Roman Catholic
TIE h% he OF Of 2 Gc
Now York seminary will detract, from the
honor dig lily, or usefulness of the Troy irsti-
within its walls renders he building Of n new
seminary necessary for that reason alone
cal sc senarS VIII be built ney
from which the rroun falls away toward the
here and there on the hill sides. but they will
Se pe 1s Snd new " trees MG paptGd
the wndings OF the Hudson River may he
traced on the vest The proper.y vas rur;
It Is nearly paid for. The ,unmnroved nroner-
~ on tho north is owned by James Gordon
Bennett. and on, the south, By Leonard W.
from Central avenue on the southeast through
the Mile square road n distance OF quarter
Is separated from the Eenne,t property by
Midland avenue. which lea from Gonkers TO
Bronyville. The nearest railI,oad station is
Railroad, from which to the grounds is II steep
climb OF bali mile AIneduct n y rasses
ton and tho seminary property.
P!anS for the seminary buildings will ho
drawn by an architect this summer. There is Il
large lot of building stone or the ,pl"t and tho
building. 1t is believed, will be largely con-
structed OF stone. Concerning the curriculum
OF ,tudy., the officials Of the new institution,
and the details o. management nothing Will 10
done or even considered until the return from
Rome Of Archbishop Corrlgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
TIIE HERICAN DERBY.
Unc:c Rob the FavorI;e for the Big Event
10 he Run To-day

CrTctGo Juno go. The annual summer
meeting OF the Washington Park Racing Club
begins tomorrow, when the great American
Derby FOR three year-o iis will be run.
Tho weather outlook tonight Is rather
gloomy. and il has been raining n,ost OF the
dav. he track IS wct on the sur ace but IL no
rain falls Tonight 1t will re in 4 tpir condition
Tomorrow. y field Of ten are named TO start
in the EerbY. with nce Bob tho best thought
OF Ivy the heavy rlungcrs. lie arrived here
from Louisville on TUos!ay, aIl had trial
yesterday morning. lie went II mile in l:4T
and worked out mile and a quarter with ease
in ?:l2.. Is. J. Johnston witnessed the trial
and before the horse left tho track he bought
him OF rnm Eryant for sl5,o0O. and $4,000 out
of III" Derby il he Won George Hankins is a
partner in the purchase. and II is thought Tom
kilcy will ride him in the race tomorrow
+. j. Baldwin's FLY Sinalna, which will prob-
ably have Barnes M is tho next best thought
o.. and her work hac been very satisfactory.
She hl@ worAcd IL milo and n quarter in faster
time tran 2;ll and showed ability 10 outrun
los Angeles Mt any part Of the DISTANCE Pro-
Q E OF race Montnna-bred colt called Ben
Jury has W"Te VII, mile %nd G mar in
will sIo" his heels to tie ilrld;, Ill, .
sary 10 throw him cut OF training for some
time.
Tic following are entrics:
First Race-Orr mile Mora. inl, Robespierrc IO7
CrAwtsn -, Robby Reach IOT PaIIsado. iu7: Al
Ea-ruw 1876
second i, CO Did MI and will 10 reorened in tho
morning
Thri Race Tho American Derby for three year.olIs
one AMI one half rl.rs. Gravsnr il-: jed. IL Good
hve ll~ ~na.oa llH. Santiago, lie; Protection. lls
r'ir mob u Nj Lebanon, Ila. Hen KnSsbury
to-. trOntnC, TO-.
tolrN Race one AMI one.slxteenth mieA Polemus
ga SUNNI brook, -. Lizzie - r03, Alta lnA st Al
btus 100. axe Jew. TO-. uke of Highlands 100:
Niictte. lo', MontpeIier 100; CIamor. ITO; Rambler
IL
Pa IA. 10. King solomon. III. JeAnnrtte us rrnny
R"ya! H. Zen March, ilS; DckeIson, ll5; Annie
Brown, 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Close of the $. Louis Meeting.

NJ, Louis June 2n-Tho closing day OF tho ST Louis
spring meeting chiefly remarkable for general door
racing and u light attendance The weather was beau
tfn and the track good The successful horses turned
vi IN i.ocksy, Rose Howard. Glockuer. E and Bar.
keystone, Jr three ~ which were favorites ON the
the whole tleEe mover before such poor meeting
a this place, Light fields ami tho IN and out run.
ming Of most all the horses being tho feat
ture, and unless somo change is made horse.
VIII drop ST Louis on the circuit next
yCHr ". Letgher,s stable captured tho most money
here PllO, whIe BIZ Letcher heads tho horses with
200 won AZ 70 The Jockeys, Britton has ten win
ming mounts placing him frSL
The lrstrAce Aseling purse for thresyear olds and
upward, al ono mile had nOld of sI starters and
th"shn Hell was ST. to IS favorito hut won In d
driving nniBh by head from Mike Watson, the latter
ealing ne fAvorite four lengths for second place
fair neli " SN oyeSr ulds went to the post In
the nix turloIg handicap aud the talent selected Rose
Howard ana her stable companion Lin LithROw 10
carry their money Tho later Was never dangerous
bn' kow won by length from Ethel g., Wllo lthei
Gray was third, Time, INtf
Tht tird race handicap f"r thre"year ods and up,
ward, ht milo and quarter had -four starters
GiOckner aud his stable companion New CGstle
Glockner won his fourth race at this meeting very
thrd Time, 2:l2li.
II was the winners ninth victory this season, and
a!td division now N The Wet purse at one mile for
ul hho wAh never dane aud after driving nnish
Ey Won py lAif length from Little Crete Nary X
A purss for three yearoIds and upward At one mile
and 4 sixteenth, ended tho mh6tinRG BlaFnOy Stone
". was fhvorite aud he won easily by lenGth from
Carnegie May Hardy was poor third Time 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
THE CoNTISUoUs pooh MATCH.
Powers Makes Better Showing than or
the First Night.

Powers Makes Better Showing than on
the First Night.
The second n lights play OF the continuous pool
match for the championship OF America. be-
tween Albert Powers. the Chicago boy. and
Charles Manning Of this city. who is endeav-
oring to wrest the title Of champion from Pow
ers and It's attendant fame brought large
number Of spectators to Days billiard room.
1871 Washington street, Brooklyn, last night.
The game was even more interesting and ex-
citing than on the previous evening.
Pool Is very uncertain game. and luck Is
liable TO desert its favorite and transfer its
affections on the one upon whom but a few
moments before 1t lavished its favors. Powers
was not discouraged at the long lead OF his
opponents and before the game began said he
thought he would be able to decrease the gap
between Manning and himself considerably
before the evenings play was over. Manning
was equally rs confident OF his ability to hold
his own. His friends ,were greatly elated over
his rne showing on the previous evening. and
Justly So RS he deserves the highest praise for
his great work.
Malcolm Ford, tho nmateur athlete, was
agreed upon AS referee. Manning having peck
etod the last ball on the evening previous.
broke the frame Powers then, ~ a success
table, Manning getting the remaining one. In
the next two frames Manning secured Is each
line to The fla sttSF took the balls
The score at til Is stage was Manning, $50:
Powers ll5 At the end OF the tentn franc
Manning led by 1877 points and was playing
like Trojan, Powers bat $40 with II spectator
that he would get 200 points before Manning
lie also offered TO bet $40 against s25 that he
would win tho match. The orrr had no takers.
Manning scored his Tooth point in the twelfth
frame. and II began to look as II he would re-
peat his great game OF the night before. Pow
eIs did not seem TO be capable OF coping with
his opponent. who. with his long lead to en-
courage him, played brilliantly.
Powers played well ut tmes. but his post ion
play was very weak and he did not seem to be
able to control his ball.
At the end of the twentieth frame Manning
had $50 TO his cred L, Powers but 2l2.
Powers regained some Of his lost ground
near the end OF the evenings play. and his ad.
herents looked more hopeful OF the result OF
Manning 2o-l, IL Ia O. ., 10, q 10 TO- II. ~, ~ o
o. o. Il. 3, = IL, 100.
Powers ts2y-Tt2,2 2, iSe >. T. 20 4aae6lSZ
IL, 10 & II l4-3A - y
Refereo-M ". Ford. Marker-C strewo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
CRhEDMoOm RIFLE RANGE.
AdjutRnt-GeneraI Porter DecIdes that Un-
dor tho Law He Has Control Of Il.

dor the Law He Has Control OF IL.
ALBANY. juno 20.-The question OF who shall
have jurisdiction over Creedmoor. now that it
has been purchased by the State. has been set
tied. For some timo It has been debated
whether the power was vested in the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT or that OF rife practice. and
whether the chief of the Ordnance Department
or the General Inspector OF Rife Practice
should have the superntend ence and reRula-
ting OF the National Guards new rife range
Adjt.-Gen. Porter has decided the matter
by holding that under the law he Is himself not
only authorized but directed TO assume con-
cluSion upon very plain provision OF the act
passed In June, 1889. by which tho purchase OF
the Lreedmoor range was authorized. This
provi~io is found in the last part OF section !.
CHAPTER $40. Laws OF 1889. and reads:
And further upon condition that said premises shall
stae rite range Tor Ito Instruction OF tho National
q w and Tor such other military purposes the COm
Aainhntunuernl Is authorized and directed TO accept
tne ae On lehR of tho state and to taho no d, use.
an and all other PREMISES aud property that may no
ecJu 90 and made part of or added to said range,
Tor the purposes Aforesaid
since he cannot give his personal attention
20 AL the minor details. the Adlutant- General
hRs appointed 10 take charge Of the range
and will soon lane an order for such appoint
mont Gen. Porter will still hold himself re-
erwnsible u tho state ana Gen, iObbins will
act only as n subordinate officer. representing.
peerior the! AdJutant. General An expense
q some 5000 or $500 is to he saved by
the doing away with the Office Of superintend
ent OF grounds which WAS TO BIO created.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
brooklyn omela,s aud Fortune r.rler.

The Brooklyn police have begun a war on clArvoy.
ants Only ono arrest has been made Einco tho order
was promulgated and the prisoner Miss May CAvAnARh
OF io+ Butler street has escaped conviction Two ON.
attached to the Court OF Sessions II appear were
among her patrons and when Detective ROrke called at
her house on Thursday with warrant Of them was
seated beside her at the supper table Rorke notified
her to appear before Police Justice TghO in tho morn
Ing she was In the court room yesterday but neither
q thS cogFt 3tcers put in an apnearanee Arthur
AAcklin OF 5VI CLINTON street on whose complaint the
warrant had been issued, testified that hc called
Miss CavAnagh Yesterday mGrning that So took him
small apartment on the Cepton room and told him
paid her any cents
Justice TiRhe decided that tho evidence sum
Gent TO make out case under tho law, and dismissed
the complaint
Miss Cayanaah susnecI that jealousy the part OF
caught in tho police net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

club will add $4,000, and each will carry 1872
pounds. This will give Salvador an advantage
OF ono pound over that he enjoyed in tho Sub
urban, the weights on that occasion being 1877
on Salvador and 1876 on Tenny. Mr.. j. q. Brada
Affixed his own name In strong, flowing
hand. Secretary J. q. X. Lawrence was. Wit
ness. During the afternoon Mr. pulsifer
ead TINT he was sorry he had not made the
amount Sl0.t00 instead OF 5000. Neither party
weight. Garrison viii ride Tommy and Murphy
will again have the mount on Salvador
Tennys owner and bis friends were confident
yesterday that their champion would win,
while the othor side were Just as sanRuine.
ono thing Is certain, there will be one of the
biggest crowds Mt Shcepshead next Wednes-
day that has ever entered the gates OF that or
gunilatlon. and should the track be as fast as
Oh suburban dav o now record at milo and a
quarter will be established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Cty College Alumni MeetinS.

The annual meeting OF the alumni Of the College OF
the cry OF New York was hold last evening The Com
mittee the Progress of tho College recommended tho
recent expulsion OF two students suspected OF getting
examine lion papers in advance OF tho examination
one 81 tho older alumni said that two OF his classmates
expelled for tho same reason had since become two OF
the mort dutiuR uishcd Of the class THE boys
ought not 10 have been caught" he said and the
younger alumni AppAuded wildly.
Carr ~ President. Edward LauernaChi Secretary.
hsIara Il sWe.Ly IrehslG Or IeLalhand ShHrk -,.
graduating clLsS who took pr2cs for oraEory aud who
did not receive diploma was not expelled from the
college, rs WAS erronouNsv stated 10 was not grld
uated because he had failed 10 passed the requisite OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21

Nothernvon Wins the Alexandra Plate mt
the Ascot Meeting.

NcthernVon Wins the Alexandra Plate mt
the Ascot Meeting.
LONDON. June 2O.-The Ascot race meeting
closed to-day. The Alexandra Plate OF 900
suvereiGns added TO sweepstakes OF %
ward. was won BY three lengths By Mr. J. n.
Astley's nvc-ycar- old chestnut horse Neither
avon. by Avonter, dam hy Mortemer out of
HiIhland LassIe; Col. North's lve-year- old
hay mare phome second; Lori Durham's
four-year- old hay colt Testator a bad third.
Prince SoltykoiT 5 hay horse Sheen and Mr.. J.
Inmmond,s chestnut colt Crimea also ran.
Hne last betting was . to / against neither
Te-tat"r, 3 TO l against Sheen. and s to
H.nntt Crimea.
The Nottingham s:akes handicap OF IS SOW.
cHch. with 500 added for three-year- Odds and
NuWaId, last ;hroe-QuartGrS or the new mile
waS won hv half a length by Mr.. H., n. Fem
MUncnster, out OF keyelllon. Mr.. ]. ". Smith 3
four.yeHr-Old Miss Dollar second. a length and
thre"ycar- old hny colt Lactantius, third
= here were twenty-five starters. Tho last bet
tin. was II 10 against Dayduwn. 7 TO 3
against Miss Dollar. and ii TO ! against Luc-
tantiuS,
Tho Hardwicke Stakes Of 1000 soverejpns.
added TO II sweepstakes OF ~ soYerolgns each.
for tllrce-year o Us and upward one mile and
four-year-od chestnut colt Amphlon. BY snec-
ulum or kosehery,, out OF suicide, Mr. j. Por-
ter's throe-y-ar. on chestnut colt Sninton
second, iour lengths in front OF Mr., A. W. Mer-
rvs ,threo-y1ar-9ld bay COLT ,Surefoot. third
Mr., J.. Insco lo, bay colt Nunthorpe and Prince
Sotykoh,s chestnut colt Hayraddin also ran.
The last betting was 70 ! against Amphion
Snrefoot and 70 10 each against Nunthorpe
and llayraudin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
Want tho Ola Rur,al Ground for n PARK.

An array Of Ninth ward property owners was mar.
shallod yesterday by Alderman Walker and Justice
Peter Mitchell before the BOARD OF Street Opening and
IMPROVEMENT. They Raised their voices In favor Of
making public park out OF the old burying ground at
Hudson, Clarkson and Leroy streets Tho ground no,
longs TO The Trinity Church corporation and only half
OF as ever heen used tor celnOtery purposes There
y nno growth Of trees upon 1t S. V. X CruRer and
stephen Mash Tor tho Trinity corporation objected to
the dissertation Of the In the part OF the property
that has been used for burial PURPOSES and said thai
they wAntoi the rest 70 build chapel on They would
mot use much ~ It. however and they would lay out
walks Furnish selleeA and throw open 10 the public the
unused ground
Mr Lynn who sroke for the prorer'y owners was
very little IMPRESSED BY this reverence for the homes
the dead aud sa. that h1 considered II only cOhweh
Fen'iment lie reaeml cred that when the building o
the east Of The burd ground erected human bones
we're bGovellrd abOu without ANY care
fore deciding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
ENTRIES IoR SnAEpSHEAD EAR
A FIrst-ciass Programme offered for
To-day.

Tho card for Shcershead to-day is GOOD
one, comprising rs It does tho SurI and Tidal
Stakes and the Fay Ridge Handicap. Ambu-
lance gave Snlliu McClelland n five pound
beating in tho Foam Stakes. there lore shc may
win the Surf to-day, but Salio will be there at
tho end, and should not be worse than second.
Burlington ought to win the Tidal, with King
Eric and st. Carlo, the mos. dangerous Of the
others. Cassus will be first or second In tho
lay Ridge. and Tea Tray should boat FlrenHi
II she starts. Salvador viii hardly go. MS he is
matched to race Tennv next week and chasing
Cassius at twenty-six pounds difference in
weight would not help him any. Rhono may
win tie first with syracuse second, and Ma or
Inmo may win the ifth with rOn see oud,
Naltcrson may capture tho last with Folsom
81, Onl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
TENxY AND SALVATOR MArCuED
The Great Colts 10 Race for s. 900 a Slide
Next "wednesday Afternoon.

Those two great four-year-ods. Salvador and
Tenny. have been matched for $1,000 a side. to
run mile and quarter ut Sheepshead Bay
next Wednesday, the Coney Island Jockey Club
adding $1,000 to the stake.
Yesterday Mr.. lia@gin, owner OF Salvador
telegrarhed to tho officials Of the Coney Island
Club that he would race Salvador against
Tenny for $4,000, 100000. or $4,000 a side
mile and quarter, weight for age.
and Mr. Pulsifer, whose check for $4,000
to bind match lay In the safe of
the Jockey Club was only too Willing
s1roa ana g"rs dra,Sn n Afru"es
the ace should be run "m Wednesday Mex.
June 20 provided that he track Is good, and ii
not on that day on the first favorable day, the
stewards of the Jockey club 10 DO the Judges
as TO the condition oil tho track. The Jockey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
me SORROTS or JESSIE:

Fifty Dollars Wealth Beyond tho
Dreams OF Av"riee and She Lost II,
Il lost $50 and have been a naughty girl
JEsSTE"
The above confession by Jessie f. Emslie Is
inscribed In childish hand on the edge Of
Autographed card OF army badges at her home
236 Ninth avenue.
Jessie WAS thirteen years old last Wednes-
day. and when. in addition TO the remem-
brances OF her parents, she received aiiity ar
bIil from Mrs lohu Carren OF aersey City only
NE $40 81 nor nSait Eeni i ron ItapinG out q
have followed her usual custom 10 financial
matters and ntru"ted 1t to her mothers keep
Ing, but she uuwisely doomed no one but her
eel the morer custodian OF nifty dollars.
While on an GRAND ior her mother in the even.
ing however, sho lost the money from her
pocket, AID Shs has been 20 affected nv the oc-
currence that -he now lies in bed inconsolable
an sick from sobbinG !! 80, happens TINT
the ilrst and Inst naWo II tho oh Id, with hor
middle initial. nHmbGr inst thirteen letters.
TINS IN connection w!th her N&e, brings tho
fuiolul nrmbur TO tho front again as u symbol
OF misfortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
GUY At FLEETWOOD.
Willard Sanders TO Handle Mr.. GorGon's
IEorseh TILE Summrr.

W J. Gordon Of Cleveland has decided to spend tho
summer in this city, and in order TO have his horscs
where he them Wort. has them to Miliard
Sanders tho Fleetwood trainer. who WAS formerly In
charge Of tho G.enview stud. The string numbering
seven arrived at the Grand Central Depot vester Law
ami were taken 10 the track at once Tn" famous
Guy and CingstOnI among the number hesides
ClingStone H. fnll brother OF tho demon
Gamma guer Sanders says lie has rade no
definite arrangements what he viii 10 with Guy
hut no fools pretty confident thai he can lower Ma
record NJ 2l6', and NJ Will aspire TO- cham
pon lonors Guy AMI CliLIstone have n record Of ~
t. pole and cou probably repeat har mark l. banded
together Snuo 0t The other I'VE has done anything
notable oil tho turf as vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-21
JLRSEi CITY HIGH SCHOOL.
Boys and Girls who Got Houors md Prizes
AT the Commence mcht.

at the Commencement.
The commencement exercises OF the Jersey
City High School were hold in the Academy of
Music lust night. There were seventy-nine in
the graduating class. Fifty-two of tham Nere
girls. Ono vas Il colorGd girl. tho first that
ever graduated from the High School she
won a special medal for general excellence in
her studies. 1t was presented by President
John Edelsten OF the Board OF Finance Fred
erick Riro. coiored. was also u graduate. The
stage was decorated with flowers. The Gradu-
ates ant on the stage, the girls all in iwhite
dresses Tho class was presented by School
Superintendent Poland. Miss Eya Br!dSa.t
says were Belle BarXe. Bessie I hamUerS.
Julia Carly, Clara De Hart, Qrrin SnodGrass,
Brown. and Florence De Hart. May L. Sher-
idan deli> cred the valedictory. The prize win
ners wero:
est average grade schoiarsEip and attendance anI
Mis-. Eva l. BrdTarI the saTtatoriaH medal pTe.sntsi
hy Dr l.! Gordon toE the next hgas., sNsraH9 JnltA
voorhees, for aseienee in ssiense Bessie g chan9rr.
the RnRSh @SESs
% aG 's s'o1 s Sa's si
By p! fne%P ns s'Ss k iSs Fss fA pre- !"
s.nsi BY puSd woSs R%srn sa9 naE"S
;"i %s rank sE r co
position; Louise NJ. TAFT the DO any medal presented
hy r. T. c. Young; Isaac GodenhoFn. tie mlnsrAogy
medal PRESENTED by Jonn BOYD, Clara Thompson. the
Defamation medal presented BY Surrogate James
O'Heil, bernard Mantle, the commercial medal pre-
Pened by sheriff Davis for the htgueSt grade In schC
arshp In the commercial course: John Deauy the
CONNIE cal IN edA presen' ed by ity Collector u'Ne
for the second highest grade in tho commercial courses
Floyd Stebhius, the commercial medal presented by
Street Commissioner Charles SOmsrs for the highest
grade in tho commercial course Tor the whole terra
Edward Rowland. the commercial medal pr. sentei BY
Register George Fielder for the second highest grade
IN the commercial course for the whole term Hattie
Merritt. the special medal presented by finance Com
missioner John Etelstein for genera excellence
After the rri2eB were presented, President Of tho
Board OF Education John J. Voorhees, presented tho
diplomas The graduates had n reception in tho high
school building in Bay street after tho oNerciseS