davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
SACRED 10 COLD WATER.
The Prohibition Park at Port Richmond
Is Now Open.

The Prohibition Park at Port Richmond
Is Now Open.
The National Prohibition Park at Port
Richmond. s. l.. was dedicated yesterday.
A series OF meetings to last six weeks have
been inaugurated, at which all the noted
leaders of the Prohibition cause viii
make addresses. The object Of establish
ing the Park Is to make it an educational
headquarters for temperance and gem
eral reforms, like unto Chatauqua In It's
relations to church work.
The auditorium has a seating capacity
Of 1000 DR. Charles It. Deems presided
lt yesterdays meeting, and Prof Samuel
Dickie, chairman Of the National Prohibi-
ton Committee, and Bishop Hurst made
addresses.
The nonagers have gone to great ex-
pense III fitIing up the park. Tents or
temporary houses can be rented. From
New York the park is reached by the
Staten Island Ferry at the foot of Broad
way. From New Jersey the park is
reached bv the iIroad bridge across the
Kill Won Kull and by the ferry from Ber-
geu Point. There are large hotels and
many permanent private residences are
being erected. In addition 10 the long
list OF speakers Of national reputation,
who are to make addresses, these attrac
lions have been added
From July 10 IL, the Park Sisters OF
Boston; froan July 10 to IA. Miss Lilly
Ruuais, singer and eiocutionist: July Is
co 30, Prof Hawkes.. songs and hurnor:
July Is TO co. Silver Lake Quartette; July
0 TO August 5. Oxford Qnartette; August
3, the Mjlchels Of Boston.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

naYised me 70 try the
GrTIcuRA I{EMEDIEg.
I used them faith
fully, aad III one
week the boy looked
better. In one month
he was cured, and
now he is three years
old and no signs Of it
returning. The child
was 50 bad | had 10
tie him in a pillow
case and pin his
hands down SO that
- ia -. =. Z 4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Il HAD been de-
cided by the
young people Of
"our set" as they
referred = them
selves, tclclude
in their celebra-
ton of the Fourth
an excursion to
Lone Hill. Not
everybody m ay
know what the
attractions of
Lone Hill are. or
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

cuticura Solvent.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
SrTgcuRA the great ssin Cure and CrrIcUHA
soar, an exquisite Skin Beautaier, externally
and hufnor Of the skin, scalp and blood with
loss Of hair. from infancy to age, from piInpies
to scrofuia.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Sold everywhere Price CrTtcuRA 59c SOAP.
&c REsoLyEsr 81. Prepared by the Porter
DkUg AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
s2f~ Send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases
% pages, 50 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05


boat slowly make its way toward the
vessel, until the fog shut it wholly out Of
vision
The men pulled away, and at last by
the exercise of skill that accomplishes
marvellous deeds with small boats in
high sea, they hay alongside the stranded
vessel. which I.oved 60 be the Gulf of st.
Vincent, an iron steamer, of Hartlepool,
England. She was Just at the end of a
voyage from Calcutta to New York. She
was well laden with MERCHANDISE. and
besides crew of thirty-two men she
carried five Hindoo passengers. The
latter naturally received the first at-
tention Of the life savers, and the more
especially because the captain Of the
steamship believed that his vessel could
be worked Off the sands before another
morning, and he therefore chose to re-
main on boarsl with the crew.
After what seemed an age to the ex-
cursionists on shore. the surf boat was
saAn raturninz. The uan 9ataesed st
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

his face. cannot speak too highly OF the
CCEIcuRA REMEDIES. recommend CuTIcuRA
whenever can. would be pleased 10 see any
one and talk to them Of the good it has done my
boy.
Mas. CYRUS PROECH,
IoytesFIlie, Fort Lee Lee p. o., +. J.
n. 3 My husband Is president Of the Prosch
manufacturing Company, proprietors Of the
Duplex and ''TIfplex Photographic Shut
ters, $50 Broome street. New York City He
dislikes undesirable notorjety but IS wiling TO
make sacrifices to benefit others, and assents TO
this testimonial to encourage the use Of cUI1-
cgRA and thus bring relief 70 Others
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
WAS RAW
Distressing ftchIng Skin Disease
Cured in One sfouth by the
Cutienra Remedies.

When our boy was six weeks old he had n rash
on bis cheek. It spread on both cheeks aud
chin. Ills face yas raw. Idoctored with var
ious remedies but Il got no better My mother
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
EREEY
Excursion Train Daily To RockIand Lake Park.

AAGaTSEJN EEah DaEY 20 h0GKIahW LaA8 FaFK
Bode
A TIA
tVAPOsED
An TaxFe nfe
aGTkU
sthredd
New J. - ra T0t1 ~
G f EN-
0 e hrm 1850 -
and b soTs
mere aas az ssa
Bronau Kew oxk
Is
be
airing
rp aIanoas
az = rv Ing . the " abonte veno ctock
besm
s1 @na 90 a
ROCkLaND LAKE PARK COMPANY.
Broadw II G. Co.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

phnNte skinand Scalp purified and beautifed
pHpi = by CuT1crR4 Soar. Absolutely pure.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Toats via Bay Ridge Ferry leave Whitehall street.
terminus OF ne AeW aork etevatea ruasis and
III a nl u ~ a M then half hourly SUNDAYS
every twenty minutesl until 445 snd 10 ~ Z, m
Returning. leave Ccney Island at like intervals
until liz p II.
The variety show IN the sea Fsach Palace free.
10 passengsrs Is the best htr action on the Island
EXCURSION TICKETS an CENTS.
10 TEE SEA IN ~ BIN UTEs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
LONE IN THE SURF !.
The Story Of a Fourth of
July Yachting Cruise and
What Came Of It.


al = I HAD been de-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

hottest, Most Expensive and Most Effective A
1aauguratcd
A SPECIAL TRAIN
COMPOSED OF 20 BEAUTIFUL COACHES, DRAWN
MOST POWERFUL EsGINES ON THE GREAT
MAtAlsG 30 sf0P hETw EEN NEH YORK AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
A PROPOSED ORIENTAL EXHIBIT.

Chicago July 81 tSpeciaD-The Rev. G. W. Mourad
and Colonel c. p. De GarmO have laid before the
directors Of the Fair their plans asking for concession
Of a large space on tho grounds They propose to
erect a building 400 by COO feet in dimensions, max
ing the interora beautiful tropical garden containing
bazaars where the artisans Of the Orient will manu-
acue and sell the products Of the East The build
ing will be designed after the native architecture Of the
countries represented There will be promenade
for the children TO indulge in the pastime OF riding
donkeys cames and elephants attended by the natives
Of the different countries, dressed in all their
Oriental richness. The number Of people employed
VIII he 400 Interpreters will explain all the mys-
tories of these countries. DR.. MOurad has been ply
stefan on the staff OF the Sultan Colonel Do Garmo
is an Old amusement manager having served MS ap-
premiership in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
crccrsS or THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

Tho lonper Theodore Thomas remains Madison Square
Garden the more popular he to become Last night
A. far a. the audience Il concerned probably the
hest Monday night OF The house appeared
"a be well filed when Mr.. Thomas first took I'd the
baton hut people continued enter the great amDhi
theatre until the orchestra struck up the first bars OF
the last selection On the programme. As usual inc
people showed their appreciation OF the music win long
outbursts Of applause. Many well-known New-Hofkers
could be seen in the audience The programme opeheo
with Liszts 'Mazeppa" and ended with Gounods "Macehe
ct CortaQe " from the "Queen OF Sheba."
Doubtless large audience Will be present at the Garden
this evening a. the frat Of the series OF composers
nights" Mr. Thomas has chosen Beethoven's works to
introduce the series. The programme begins with the
famous overtures "LeonOe'' No. l. 'Leonoe" NO ana
"Leonore" No. g.
The rest OF TIE programme ls as follows:
Symphony. No. 6-"Pastorale," Op. 60.
l. Allegro ma non toppo-The cheerful impressions
excited OIL arriving In the country
2. Audante motto moto-Scene by the brook
,. Allegro. Peasants merry making Interrupted by
4. Aegro-A thunderstorm.
g. Alleg et,o-The shepherds song, glad and thank
fuI feelings after the STORM
Polonssc.
FInale-Ballet, "Prometheus."
Romance Op. 30.
OvertUfe-"Fidelio."
Tuesday evening August T. Will be devoted 10 Wagner
while week later the works OF Mendessohn anu LiS]'
viii be heard
The success which Cal suetmann, the tenor. met
with on Sunday induced the directors TO engage
him 70 appear again Friday and sunday evenings Oh
this week He will be assisted by well-known women
socialists.
The Thomas Will end in three weeks. Those
wishing TO must do SO during
this short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

last Minister before he too fed; with an equally
hurried return on Sunday for the Lord Mayors
luncheon on Monday. They did not however carry
out the original proposal of going TO Paris as a
united body Tor the attractions of the garden party
at hatne'd on Saturday were too muc1 for them and
they divided into two parties, half going TO Paris and
half to Lord salisbury
A SWISS DIPLOMA FOR AN ENGLISH DOCTOR
The difficulties which have beset English visitors
TO Ensadlne VINO wanted to consult an English physi
clan are now at an end. DR.. st. Clair Thomson NJ D.
Lond has Just passed his examination and obtained
Swiss state diploma in medicine The examination
was ehureT IN French and was, hear. made espe-
cislly severe for the English doctor who now that
he has satisfied both English and Swiss requirements
viii establish himself for the summer at St Moritz
Pontrcsina
BIG PROFIT ON A BoULE CABINET
Cavendish Bentinck never made ead bargain IN
his life when buying old plate and furniture but not
often was he fortunate In his deals as when he gave
Christopher Sykes $3.50 few years ago for a Boule
cabinet which at the recent sale sold for glO2o.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
woMAN's PART IN THE WORLDS FAIR.

It L. announced that Mexican women viii receive
Official recognition from MexicOs Worlds Fair Commits
sion this Is highly interesting In view Of the country's
extreme conservatism and of the am0st oriental Hmita
tons OF the privileges Of its women Illinois has been
magnificent in It's Hberality, giving not only a
representation Of eight members upon the State Com
mission, but making special appropriation OF $4,000
for their separate placing 10 per cent OF the state
appropriation at their absolute disposal The Illinois
state Board convenes in August and the women's work
will at once begin No other state has made a special
all other respects generous in official recognition Of
women as Illinois.
Colorado comes close after, and has also given
women place on her State Board. In addition these
women commissioners have the privilege Of putting
two additional women in the field, TO canvass the state
in the interest Of the board and third to collect the
native fora Massachusetts has appointed three women
on a State commission Of FIVE Rhode Island has four
women in a State commission Of sixteen members and
Miss Daily, manager, has been elected treas
urer and secretary Recently Miss Daily has been in
ourfng into the work Of women in the state factories
woman is now searching the Patent Office at Wash
lnCon for records and models OF women's inventions
from the earliest history Of America. Pennsylvania
has recognized the women managers as State officers
upon its commission.
The silk producing industry win undoubtedly make
fine showing through the wOman's board. Mrs.
Lucas woman manager for Pennsylvania, has been
for years the president OF the largest sikowng asso-
riat on IN the United states. Many vOmeNin Georgia
and California are also engaged in silk industry. In
ne State Of Washington the women managers are ex-
.fcio members Of the State Beard In every Instance,
excepting the three special appointments to Col0nd0
the women commissioners receive no salary only their
e,uen -es when engaged IN tho actual sertce OF the
commission being paid by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
DIED.

BENNERSuddenly OF heart failure July 20, ioyi' 81
his residence Astoria Long Island, Robert Behher'
Services private
CAsI-on sunday. July 90 1891. James s. Case, aged
Funeral on Tuesday July Is at from his i into
oatiyes and friends ore Invited without further notice
Interment Wednesday, at Poughkeepsie ~ \.
CLARK-At TsrytOwn, " Y, July &C. Amos H. clark.
Funeral at his late residence on Wednesday July &c. at
Carriages will be in waiting the arrival Of the 1:i'
.. NJ. train from Grand Central Depot. ,.. ..,..
Relatives and Invited without further notce
FoWLER-On Sunday. July 20, DR.. James II. Fowler,
aged 50, at 81 Edgec0mbe-ave, y. Y. CITY -4,
Funeral services az the Central Methodist Epnc9pa Cnusch
Newark, y. j. Wednesday, July 20 at IO'oO a. M
GARAuAN-On Sunday, July 20. Sarah, daughter Of the
late Bryan and Frances Garlhan.
Funeral services from "a First Place Brooklyn, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock
Interment at Goshen. " Y.
GARDXERon Sunday July 2q 1891 a. Bergen P9ns
and Virginia Dunshee Gardns, aged IL months and p
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon st O'Clock.
' HsSander G Cram aged 6 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAMMOND-On Saturday, July rs. Capt. Edward Ham.
r and friends also members OF the N Y Marine
bis iSte residence, 5Si WashingtOn.aye between
list and 172d sts CITY, on wednesday July 20 at
HAvILAND-In Brooklyn seventh month, 25th Margaret
NJ. daughter OF Henry and Sarah N. lfsyiiand -,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend me fqnerai
brooklyn on Third day 2sth inst, at o'clock.
HoLLY-At stamford Conn. SATURDAY, July 25, 1891.
GhS f. % gq he 30 hd from S. Andrews Church
Stamford. Conn., Tuesday July %, at O'CLOCK p M
at @ Per r5oba KEN KEW JG and
daughter OF the late Charles Barton.
NEwCOMgE-On Sunday, July 20. 1891. Richard S.
F5oerai az his late residence No. sos Madsonave on
Wednesday, July 20, at 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
The HISTORY OF TWO ARTS
AN EXHIBITION TO BE HELD AT VIENNA ILLUS.


TRATISG MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
Washington, July 27.-The following dispatch from
the United States Consul General at Vienna gives tho
details of the exhibition which It is proposed to hold
at Vienna next year. under the patronage of the Arch
duke Charles Louls for the purpose of illustrating as
completely as possible the history and progress of
music and the drama:
The exhibition Is zeslously promoted by the Prin-
cess Mettech who appeals to all lovers of music and
the drama to aid and assist the committee of MANAGE
ment in making the undertaking a great Success
The object aimed at Is TO provide an exhi-
biton illustrating completely possible the his
tory and progress Of music and the drama. The ex-
hbits are TO consist Of portraits OF eminent com
posers paywrghtS, actors and actresses paintings
and engravngs representing interesting episodes In
theatrical annals in the lives OF musical and ORA
matte celebrities; manuscripts, musical scores and
autograph letters curiOslues such costumes stage
properties remarkable playblls plans and pictures of
theatres, ancient and modern; testimonials presented
to dramatic and musical celebrities; books on music
and the drama, and musical instruments Of all ages.
The exhibition is to be held in the grounds OF the
rotunda and in the rotunda proper In the Prater.
several will be fitted up to represent scenic
rangements of theatres in this and former centuries
beginning with the performance of comedies by Arts
tOphanes and tragedies by rpides at Athens, pass
ing to the mystery plays Of the Middle Ages thence
to the performance Of the Theatre Francois in Louis
XIVth's reign when COrnellle's CHINA" given in
the perukes and dress of the seventeenth century and
coming finally to shakespearean play as seen in our
days, with all the correctness of detail at the Burg
Theatre of Vienna at the Lyceum IN London.
Moreover II Is proposed to hold concerts and
organize some theatrical performances In conneo-
ton with the exhibition. These would comprise works
written or composed for the occasion and old works.
either unperformed but little known to the public
The exhibition is to be Industrial as we'll as artistic
II is expected that the people of the United States will
participate In This interesting and unique exhibition
hence think II Opportune TO call the attention OF our
artists and art lovers and promoters to this subject by
vOur DeDartment.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
PLANS FOR r. s. NEWCOMERS FUNERAL.

The arrangements for the funeral Of Richard D NeN
eombe who died hs home In Msdison-ave on o"'e'g
evenin. were completed yesterday. some ~Ino oo
t,r ~ feoth Mr Newcombe expressed the desire that
bis funeral should be OF simple character In aeeouae
with the desire service viii be held al the house No
sos Madson-sye.. tomorrow morning at ~ 90 o'
qbe Rev Dr. Guilbert, Of NOrhport, Conn, formerly
rector Of the Church Of the Holy Spirit this city WIN
onc,ate The burial will be at WOodawn. There VIII
be ten palbesrers OF whom have been selected a.
follows Colonel John r. Fellows, Delaney Nlton' d.
carnricK J. j. Fitzpatrick. Robert NJ. McCaherty eN
Iudg, Charles Donohue and Eugene NJ. Earle Surrogate
i,as aud Recorder smyth have been asked 10 serve
Dail-bearers. a., . . ,,o,,.
~ s,ersav while kilograms expr essing regret Tor MT
Ncrco.,he,s death we're received from ali paris 81 tae
rrtd States and Canada former friends and clients
Of the dead lawyer. IA,
The published report that 81 W. Lcuefef hau w
,,,.,,, a., ENGLAND when he married Mr.. NewcOmbe's
dspcbtar Florence Is no; authentic The charge ssan"
him was never proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
rx.aovrRNoR PAIL DrIIryGuAM.

waterbury. w. July n fspeclaD-Paul Dillingham;.
Ex-Governor Of Vermont died OF old age last night
At the time OF HIS death he the oldest Governor
OF Vermont lie was born In Shutesbury, Mass. on
August 10, 1919. His parents removed 70 Vermont
when he was six years old. He was admitted To the
Washington County bar In March 1929 and from that
time until within a few years he was an active
practitioner IN the courts OF Vermont. For many
years he stood mt the head Of the profession In the
State. and as a Jury advocate he had no superior.
Mr. Dillingham; was elected TO the Legislature five
times beginning with 1899 From 1885 TO 1887
inclusive he served State attorney. lie was .
member OF the state Constitutional Convention IN
1896 In Is41 and 1912 he served as Senator In tho
General Assembly. He was ELECTED 10 Congress BY the
Democrats in 1874. He was then the only Democrat
in the Vermont delegation in Congress and he differed
from his colleagues in the matter OF the annexation
OF Texas as widely as IN other respects. He was re-
elected in 1916 He was member OF the State Con-
situtonal Convention In 1857, and IN 1851 he was
re- elected to the Vermont Senate from Washington
County. Before the he was q Democnt but at =
mass convention held in Montpelier soon after tie
outbreak Of the rebellion he ayowed his sympauLes
with the National Government and declared his ale
glance TO the Republican party lie was Lleutenahr
Governor in 1862, 1863 and 1854, and he was lnal.
cTrated As Governor IN October 1850, serving tha
State most aeceptably for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Guecial Notices.
Keeps silk NeRlge Shirts, largest stock greatest
variety IS 90 each Broadway between th and 9Th SIS,
Postomcr Notice.

Postofice Notice.
CShoud be read daily by all interested, rs changes
for foreign countries need not Be specially sycs sd
when it de to sd Il oa .dres sfa b SG
sent by the fas: sses ayal S5e Auvus. will elo,s
(prompty in all eases this once a. iologs
Load Fr.ace sa SeReSraa ed swtisFIsad ia
SPAN Portugal. Austria TurAey Germany; VIZ
soapt0a ANA BREMEN otf, S OTHER parts EuroD'
for T EafoS5 per re2on a. via
VIA IL a % fos Ei St 81 pS
city y S6insd VIA a. AZ ~ LETTERS to- ma
per Nocrdant"lj az p M for CUBA pr =; ny az "a
Ae n a9 %adH af f!,"a r%saS e!ss::
ss $s ?l> si
and Rio Jaoiero per AFchinides from Baltimore det-
'fr I'll H rRsBAYAt 10 Tor ssnt,ego cqea.
s. ana says91 sef & s p a. ff: 80 f
sappseatsr ~ 9 fr Egrose per 49, SNsna
80 p m for BS o pe' for Nssn,S ~ an1
santiago ssn!sso o at sI,,5 No. y SSr Aay
Pfns = HendHk'l; 80 p II. for Newfoundland per
' % 20 Tat 70; F5sP': s"i Ia sS4
9ra lGf S I 5Sg a9s ~ cfq
Martinique oT sS : sas SsTs e % oF oSs
Endward Islands, also PalS ana Maranham me.t he
elected Tper Adyance'D; % 80 a. n. tsulpsm,nny
sr5esnq Italy spain I ISrsa and A RHs.s pqey
Xer, Via southampton ana Bremen 1etsers for other
parts Europe must be dree'ed R A AIa,9, a. and south
ely Of Para "a ys SSo9 a .'; cy S y
t LSaSa VA a scs R::%y SafS 6s
EgoRS 9gi s d TsSsso aad ps ss
5,ct and " oRcr Mexican stste- via Vera Cruz must bs
directed "per Yueatan az II o. d. tsupb.emInnady,
and AuxCayes Haytl, per s. $ Ayo; at II a. m.
Supplementary - m. for Venezuela Curacao and savs-
P va cs5as s 9 R,r BE- reced er az
a letter. Tst BE- %' Grccd Ter &:cdnnS
FeS Sr s Sss Be dfS Ter per DTIs vt
o o Bco aaa ana GS,Hs must pr BE-
se9sdtH; at p m. foe Norway direct, per 3 Hekla
letter P sgr Soneicn, PR steamer rom North sydney
sUNDAY--At p m. Nr Truxlllo, per ;. $ s oteri
from Fogbe FROM NsworeSs. CO''' i' va
Malls Tor CHM and Japan per per-, cry o. .Pe!ssns;
$50 D M. Mails for the Hawaiian ISLANDS; per :. :
A ASsas, rrpT 30 M Mad. tS' Aas 2ess
land Hawaan, FiH and Samoan islands Der $ Alameda
go p pan ft or On arrival d e%sYSk unb
hh gs p Aq. r Gan M, r 'Ss os sofss s,.
daily up To- August sg5 % o:99 M Mails 80. FOR New N
ioutlanS BY I1 70 S and Ms Sr Msacon ep ~
r rD 70 Bosos and thence BY steamer close u Iris Ocs
ds 9 's eo. sHG =: mi. ocS daily 80 Tor
BY steamer ST'' eio.e st iris oSlce daily @ a:
daily end the schedule o. closing |. ars.ged the pre-
sgmpon Of hsr min err Est etnS on n San
FSnnso on tSe S dar 81 shs o. stsers dsp;ens4
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. n.
previous a"y' CORNELIUS VAN corr. Postmsssv
POstoniee. New-York. NJ T.. July "a. 1ss1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
VISITORS TO THE pRrtDEx1 AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May y. j., July % (SpeciaD.-The day at the
Presidents cottage has been quiet one This morn
ing the President considered few pardon cases and
received Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, and Arch
bishop Ireland OF ST. Paul who called to bid him good
by as the Archbishop LETT here on an early train for
St. Paul and the Cardinal Will start omOrrow morning
The President, Secretary Haliord and Mrs. Dmmck
went in bathing again this morning Postmaster
General Wanamaker left here for Washington this morn
ing Among the prominent arrivals this evening were
OK Senator Warner Miller, Of York. and Secretary
Tracy WHO drove Immediately to the cottage, where
tlev remain with the President. Mr.. Miller came to
zee the President before starting for Europe on Wednes
day. The length of the stay Of the Secretary Of the
Navy is not known. s. d. Horton, of Ohio, arrived
tonight Mrs Harrison took advantage of the pe2saut
afternoon and drove 10 Cape May on a shopping
tour and made some calls, of which was upon the
Misses Seven at the cottage Of General William j.
SQYpi