New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-07
MANY STILL At OCEAN GROVE.
FISHING AND BOATING THE FAvoMTE sEPTEM-
Der AMUsEMENTs.

Oooar Grove Sept. (SpecaD.-Many yet hnger In
rt and cottage as we'll as in hotels, and so, TO make
tbincs seem natural, occasional meetings are heio
The Rev. william Osborn was one OF the dlscoVeferS VI
Ocean Grove when it was wilderness OF sann uules
and tangled wildwood. Mrs. Lucy ID. osborn, MS WIFE,
had large congregation to listen to the reports ana
representation of the work of the Missionary Training
Inen+c established by Mr. and Mrs Osborn more than
seven years ago. The institute is in Brooklyn, ana mas
faculty of sixteen Instructors In the various uearV
ments Fourteen have already gone from this ms
sionary institute TO China Japan, Burmah and lndia
under the direction OF the missionary societies OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church the Presbyterian the Prot
tant Methodist China midland Mission and Bishop Tay-
Ior,s seIfsupporng mission. The annual report shows
that fortyve students at the institute came from
England ireland, Scotland, Switzerland, Bulgaria.
Denmark China, Sweden Germany, Russia Persia, as
well as from Canada and from ten different states Of the
Union The institute has found In Freebom GarTetsOn
Smith, distinguished ayman of the Methodist Epsco
pal Church in Brooklyn fast friend and most Oppor
tune helper To him IL is indebted for the cOmmodiOus
building which it now occupies. farm near Hack
ettstown ~ j., has been purchased II is carried
on under the supervision OF the Rev. William Osborn
himself as q country branch"
As the departing crowds vanish and one cottage
after another is closed and here and there tent
down sadness broOds DER the scene, but then merry
parties break in with the exclamation, "Oh, we're
going 10 stay on TO Octoberl" The quiet people
who remain have the best of the season, after all.
What with fishing bathing, boating and driving, there
Is plenty of amusement. There multitudcS here
yet Most of the hotels will remain opclI for few
Among recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. May
nard. Of London, at the Sheldon.
A number of Brooklyn cOtt1gers are looked for in
| the month Of september Among these are Nh. and
Mrs Henry G. Dlsbrow.
| number Of Newark people yet remain in then
| cottages Among them Charles Il. CahOOne, o..
ThOmas-st; MI, and Mrs. Richardson, with their
| Mrs William Marshall, aud MIS- Margaret J. Tucker
George ID. Rogers, Of New-Nork has purchased
| the pleasant cottage Pilgrim Pathway formerly
! owned by Joshua I. Hancock. OF Trenton
The Hotel Grand had number Of September guests
! registered among them Judge j. VI. breckenridge.
| OF Austin Tex; Mrs L. b. Matthews and family, Of
| san Marco, Tex; Mrs; Thomas heston and Miss
Welsham, John Welsbam, Of Pittsbuig; Mr. and Mrs.
| C. O. Grady, of New York.
The Rev. Thomas Harrison, the evangelist has
returned from Round Lake.
The Rev. Natha--cl- West d. d., who so delight ed
| the visitors AZ the lntcrdenOmnatiOnal Bible Con
ference at OCEAN Grove is at Clifton Springs n. Y.
ocean Grove !OOled gloomy during the early part Of
/ this morning. but the rain ceased and the
forum. The Rev. William l.. Gray, OF Philadelphia,
preached, choosing his text from Isaiah XIV. 96 He
said that Isaiah was the greatest of all the prophets
IL was given 10 him TO have a more distinct vision of
his time than any other prophet lie described Christ
/ in His work, In His death, In His triumph lie said
that all true religion came from God II not the
invention of man The Gospel was the outcome OF His
blessed love. Religion did not make people gloomy
/ If they had enough Of IL. Some had just enough &,
make them sour.
Among the ministers who were on the platform
were the Rev G. II. Meade Of HoFnellsvllle, n. Y,
| leader Of the silver Lake Ouarette. of Prohibition
fame the Rev j. H. Anay. the Rev $ Il. Darne Of
Jackson vilie Fla and the Rev. George Clark of the
, New York Conference