davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
IN c,,prrov OK PASSENGER RATES.

kansas City, July 29-James Charlton general pas
or agont Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad IS III THIS
~ On tour Of inspection When asked what the next year
would develop in Western passenger matters, MI Oni
,o single fare rate between Kansas CITY anu chicago
would be found intact THE Alton will continue 70 keep
This rate in elect There is reason why should ever
be raised again. Probably 50 80 would be more !u,'
" . ,,o t,ono hubble but $40 IS what the railroads
ought receive - -. -,
mo sir; the Alton will never become member OF
, os.ociot on when It's vote Will not protect ITSELF As
Il IS we prefer to be independent Our m1nasenent mas
10 t,,,b IN the six commissioners Of the western Traffic
,o.,,ton we could expect fair treatment from them
Tbev do everything for policy, not justice The rights
~ the members ore sacrificed to keep harmony to keep
the wheel evenly balanced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE cAp1EIAyIycf MAY GO ON.

The suit of the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company 10
enioln the broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company from tearing up its tracks at sixth-aVe'
and Thirty fourthst, in laying the new cable, was
heard before Judge Barrett. of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon. Judge Truax. prior TO MS
departure for Europe, granted temporary Injunction
stopping the work at sixthave. and Thirty fourth-s
John f. Burrill counsel for the SXthave. road asked
the Judge to continue the injunction Elihu Root
counsel for the broadway road, said that the planu
should have made the objection before his clients had
expended 100000 on the work. Judge Barrett, at
the close of the argument decided to dissolve the
Injunction as there necessity for it," lie
gave counsel until Friday TO decide upon the terms
of fhe order to be entered. The judge also said
that ii In tho future there any actual interference
with the running of the cars on the sxthaVe' road'
he would giant another injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
EXERCISES AT CHAUTAUQUA.
RIFLE STUDY IN COLLEGES ADVOCATED.
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY-LECTUREs ON DANTE |
AND IRVING

PROGRAMME OF THE DAY-LECTUREs ON DANTE
AND IRVING.
ch,ptauoua July o0.-The feature Of to-day's ex'
o-cises here was the meeting held this afternoon Az
the Hall Of Philosophy in the interest of the study Oh
tho Dible I'm schools and colleges. one conclusion
reocbed was that The Bible should be studied III inc
universities and COLLEGES, as Greek and Roman hs'or!
are studied and should form part OF the curilc'n
The programme to-day was as Interesting as ever ana
,ros a. follows: At 80 n. m, the WOman's CiIiD
meeting subject Christian Endeavor,' led by MIS-.
Emily H. Miller; at 80 p. m. a lecture on DANTE
ny Professor c. J. Little Of Syracuse; at p. m
lecture on washington Irving BIZ Leon H. vincent
NJ : n IN. conference on The Study OF the Bible IN
College ard Seminary led by Professors Burroughs
and Durham of p. yespers In the Amphitheatfe
at 3 D. m readings by a. z. Burbank of New-fork'
assisted in the musical numbers by Rogers's cornet
hand at rs p. reception Of the Chautauqua Prcss
Climb I'm tho arcade their friends and members OF the
Chautauqua faculty.
Dir Iittles lecture attracted big crowd this after
noon He reviewed the life and times OF Dante IN
clever manner and said that the story OF the great poet
was soon told but that his soul was measureleSs
Dante developed the rhyme and possibilities OF the
italian language, TO which lie ofded his WONDERFUL
knowledge and vision.
MFR. vincent, b. his lecture Irving, gave brief
account Of the authors Hfe illustrated his humor nom
the KnIckerbocker History, and made an able uecn'o
OF American literature, showing that 1t was hot SUI
acent TO describe the literature OF England That
has been produced in America
At the meeting at which the study OF the Bioe III
college was discussed there were number oil speak
ers the principal ones being Professor bur.nd'h'
Of Hamilton, ~ Y. Professor Burroughs, OF Amherst
rho Rev Dr. Osborne Of Albion, y. y, and the kcV.
Mr.. Phillips editor OF the Canadian Quarerly re
View The SPEAKERS insisted that II was hSeeSsIsL9 W
rounded education that the Bible be studied carefully
scientifically ard reverenty. . ,h, In tba
Mr. Bfnhams entertainment tonlght ~ tle
Amphitheaire was before croWueu auu1TI!ra',
The feature OF the evening was NJ rela'tlo LA
of Rudyard Kipings poem, 4" Ballad OF Eu'U "nu
West.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
CLERICAL STUDENTS AT ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake, July 29-The annual Sunday school as
sembly at Round Lake has begun here, and d. B.
LOOMS yesterday organized his class in Sunday
science Dr. II. G. Farrar organized his Ostgraduata
class Mrs. c. W. Jones her primary department with
about fifty children and the Rev. p p Field his school
of oratory. The Rev. H. A. BUTT. Of Drew Seminary.
cavc the opening lecture OF series 10 ministers on the
Book Of Hebrews" Dr. Farrar delivered an address
in The museum on "The Practical Value OF Art study
one Of the most interesting features is the Informal
talk which Bishop Newman gives to the visiting
preachers in the evening at Alumni Hall Chancellor
e. ~ sims Of the syracuse University, gave a humor.
Gus and instructive address ON Tho Philosophers
StoDe.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CAMP MEhIlNu'
Ocean Grove July 90 (SpeciaD.-The usual morning
meetings took on a temperance aspect today, ano
were addressed by temperance speakers. The eleventh
National Temperance Campaigning came together
under the auspices of the National Temperance 80
cety. The Rev. D. T. II. Stokes, president OF the
Ocean Grove Campaigning Association, made an al
dress Of welcome 10 which the Rev. j. ~ stearns
CORRESPONDING secretary, and the Rev. Dr. william e.
steele responded. lie said that we must educate
peope to save the country from evil. The newspaper
Is one of the greatest factors in the education OF the
people. Our duty immigrants Is to warn them
10 cast everything derogatory to cur country and Its
institutions into the sea when they catch sight Of
our Statue OF Liberty. We must teach them TO be
true Americans We must teach them that alcohol
Is poison and in spirit of love win them to ahe
truth The young people OF this country are learn
ing this truth and they will day cast the votes
that shall free this land from this curse. This Ques
ton must be taken into politics. We arc working for
prohibition there and intend TO do so until every
state shall be under prohibition. The Rev. DR.. John
A. B. Wilson, OF Dover, Del, spoke Of the ruin wrought
by the liquor traffic.
Edward Carswel gave one OF his characteristic ad-
dresses this evening. Professor a. W. Hawks de-
lighted the audience with his humorous recitations.
Tomorrow addresses will be delivered by Dr. wilson
The Rev. George j. Mngins, pastor OF the Union
Tabernacle Church and by the Rev. DR.. a. c. Dixon,
of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
J. sLOAT FASSETT APPOINTED.
COLONEL ERHARDr's SUCCESSOR THE POPULAR
en.rnr, arxIrnn ,.nn,r III Mia

COLONEL ERHARDT's SUCCESSOR THE POPULAR
STATE SENATOR FROM ELMIRA.
Cape May, N, j., July 29-The President said
o-night that he had accepted the resignation of
Joel B. Erhardt as Collector of the Port of New
York and had designated j. Sloat fassett, Oh
El,nira, n. Y, as his successor.
The President tonight telegraphed TO Senator
Fassett TO come to the Cape and see him regarding
the new Office.
j. sloat Fassett was born in Elmira on November
H. 1883. He graduated at the University OF
Rochester in 1877 and then took course at the Uni
versity Of Heidelberg On his return home from ter
many, studied law and admitted to the bar at
Mmira on the motion OF David b. HILL IN 1879 he
was appointed DistrictAttorney for Chemung County
by Governor Robinson. He held this once for year
and wa most successful In his prosecutions he TOOK
an active part in Republican pollucs, ana IN 1898 nc
was elected to the State Senate. DAVID b. Hin had
been elected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the preceding
year. and he grsciousy patronized MS feow-townsman
when he arrived In Albany to take his scat as
Senator. But Mr. Hill saw that the
rhemune Senator was aggressive Republican
and in 1885 he did all In his power 10 defeat hin lie
was unsuccessful and Mr.. Fassett was reelected Ds
an Increased plurality. When senator Fassett ran
again in 1887 Governor Hill violently opposed ms
election but he again elected and after ne 'ooh
his scat In 1888 he made president pro tnpoe Oh
the senate. lie was reelected in 1859 for the term
ending This year. senator Fassett is man Of excep-
tional ability and has been one OF the most
valuable Republicans in the senate IA.
has been an able leader on the Republican side ana
has done much to expose Democratic corrupuoh "
many OF the Investigations into affairs IN 'is
and other cities have been made at his suggestion
~nSer hi direction Senator Fessett was secr2ary
~ The Republican National Committee In 1855. ne Is
D trustee Of the Rochester University sn~ "OoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
corPr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cout-Gencral Term-Recess continued. corr.
Sunreme -ChambeTS-Beiore Bafleb, Js-OV "g
al 10 80 a. m-Moton calendar Nos. 10 49, caiied
at IL o'clock. - ,-, ~. DAT, T and II-Ad.
Court-Specia IerHl-fdr'S ""N - -
journtd the term ~ W.T. o,d IvAd.
Supreme COurt-Clrcuit-Pafts j. H. al 'N ~ "
"Sirrorates Court-Before Ransome, s-tor PROBATE
wins Of Susan {. Ewing, 10 a. m August W SVtnIo,
Helen l.. Pearsa Eliza oBren Louis Panzg, . I nr
H. Tweidle, walter T.. Tookcr, harry Ndiher "hN '''i'
nard Donnelly 10 80 "a. m. NJ. ,uoro Icou,t
Superior CouTt-Speclal Term-Bcfore Dugro' ''-Ooa'
SUPERIOR Court-Tria Tcrm-Parts l, II and lII-Ad
Common Pieas-Genersl Term-Adourned until August O.
Common Pleas-Specia Ierni-beioro Di''i'N' - ~
Cannon Pleas-EQuity ru-Adjourned until August
Ccm-nnn Peas-IriaI Ierm-Pafts l, IL ana lII-Ad
journ for the term. ,,-.. ,-ovburoer r Count
city CoHrt-SpeciaII IerIn-bci0i'
W Ctr Court-Tral Term-Parts l. II, III ana IV-Ad
Court Of Gel oral Sesslons-Part I-Before SmyEn r.
and Assistant District Attorney MelhYre-'0' T" o.
fpal tsfNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
A MAD POET

rushed into newspaper Office recently
aud threatened to "clean out" the es-
adjustment, because they printed ms
verses wrong. Said he : 81 wrote, TO
dwell forever in q gr0t Of peace ana
you idiots put it "A pot Of grease;
The mortified editor presented MN
with O vial Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, q years subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pellets" positively cure
sick and nervous headache. biliousnesS
costiveness, and all arrangements OF the
stomach, bowels and liver. Its q iarye
contract, but the smallest things IN TUG
world do the business DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They 90 70
work in the right way. They eleansS
and renovate the liver, stomach ana
bowels thoroughly but they DO y
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they debut you don't feel them DO
Ing 1t. =, 49,,
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed 20 givc
satisfaction, or your money Is returned
You only pay for ihe COED you get
That's the peculiar plan all Ut.
Pisrces medicines ere sold on, tareuSs
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL P. NJ. THURSDAY.

Washington, July 2o-For Ne".bnsi@lu, nsnU 'no" 10
.o,o,,rv ,anrorature except slightly warmer on the
cost from portland TO Boston, -outhery winds.
For Eastern New.Yo-t and EewJersey light showers
slightly warmer except stationary temperature on the
irlnc date COAST variable winds
generally fair; slightly warmer.
Far Virginia the Carolinas and Georgia, showers
For Flop,do Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and
Texas generally fair
For Arkansas and Kentucky, fafi slghUy "afmef'
For Tennessee showers; slightly warmer.
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvania, west
Virginia and Ohio. showers
Tor IpdIna and Illinois, fair.
For Nichlgan showers slightly cooler. w.
For Wisconsia, Jar, eXcep; Light showers on Lake
Michigan; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
rrryERAL OF MRS. MARK HOPKINS SElRLEs.

Lasrence, Mass, July o9.-The funeral services Of
Mrs Mark Hopkins searles were held at IL O'Clock
today, at the mansion in Methuen. The funeral was
strictly private, but those having invitations
being admitted to the house and grounds. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. Charles sweet
rector of St. Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church,
assisted by tie Rev. Charles II. Ollphant. The in
yited friends all departed at IL As. They were most
" from New-York Boston and Lawrence The body
was taken this afternoon TO the magnificent tomb Just
comrlcted in Methuen Cemetery. Whittier or not this
will be its final roslg place, Mr. Scarles declined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
A CONCERT AT NORTHFIELD.
RAISING MONEY TO IMPROVE THE GROUNDS
- 1,.rrprSrING EMBARRASSMENT.

RAISING MONEY TO IMPROVE THE GROoNOS-
AN INTERESTING EMBARRASSMENT
Nortbaeld Mass, July 90 (SpeciaD.-Athough tne
Bible Conference docs not begin until to-morio" even
ing several Of the speakers announced nave aIeauS
arrived This afternoon Mrs. scrimgeouf Vi DoJn' ~
and Miss Alice NJ Robertson, OF the lndiah iel,'oiS,
smoke at q parlor conference at the Northneiu vi
Home Missions" 49,,
Last evening at Recitation Hall concert was gwen
10 aid in grading the grounds about the Nor'illelu
Church. The committee appointed to prepare tic pio-
gramme consisted of Miss Greenleaf, OF Norteiu' os
Van RENSSELAER,. of NewYork Miss Dougherty, Oh
Brooklyn; Miss Emma Moody, Mr. Moody's dausn'el
Frederick Brltton and W. j. MacDo"eu' te id''ei S
treasurer Mrs Turner, of NewYork, aided the young
,Io IN ARRANGING the programme and her son played
an instrumental solo on vion-zither, the only one
~ us kind In America. The programme opened WIN
song by n ouartet-Mr. Crltchcllo, Mr. HarVzier' VT.
Fisk and p p Bliss, a son OF the IaihouS uo'P'i
singer Willie Van Rensselaer, the hVeyea-olu SOU
~ Colonel Kiaen Van Rensselaer,, OF Ne"-iorh' anu
Matte Allen took part in nursery tableau Inns was
followed by an illustrated poem, The Courtn'" III
which Miss Marie Chard, OF BroohIyn' persoha'eu
uuIdah and Mr. Critchello represented Zeklei' MISS
uupha daughter OF the evangelist, was the mother
while Lowelrs familiar lines were read Dy burton
Palmer. The three young maids O Lee were "lSS
Emma Belle Dougherty, OF Brooklyn, MISS Elsie Da'i9
Of Lakewood NJ j. and Miss Katherine van hesseiaoi
Of New-York. The three old maids were MISS Jeilio
poberts az Brooklyn; Miss Olive Van Rensselaer, OF
New.Yorh, and Miss Anna Pierson, daughter Oh DE-
Arthur r. Person. OF Philadelphia. Mrs Turner sang
the song describing the enva5le position OF the young
maids each with lovers three and the unenvabie plg
in which the one man was placed who was ioVed oy
the three old maids Tie "Grasshopper Chorus was
SING by the quartet and produced great desl VI
an,nsement Then came the touching appeal IOr mono!
by Mr. Gumbart followed by collection anoh 1n,e ~
about S75. Before the amount was % -, i,e az
Van seaer offered 10 be Of several 10 give @iO
additional and he has nearly 800 to hand to tc t
nrer as result OF his Individual appeal Inc closing
niece on the programme was the sun1owei ChD0ru5,
In which Miss Roberts Miss DOngherty, MISS DaNlo,
the Misses Van Rensselaer,. Miss farNief, lie NSSoS
Munhal and Miss Chard took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

mentioned or that Il IS the opinion Of some prominent
Republicans that his chances are considerably better
than Mr. Ducher's; In fact some OF them seem ~ Te
Fssse,t OF the qpdnunes can give plenty Oh
wide ~ The mark II is certain, however, that the
severance of his official relations with the Govern
ment will be unaccompanied by personal III VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
CHANGES IN THE CRACKER TRADE.

Chicago July o0.-A dispatch from Omaha, pub
lished here. says:
1t was announced here to-day through private tele
grams that the NewYork Biscuit Company has sold and
leased its factories at Omaha. Denver Cedar Rapids and
Des Moines to National Cracker Company. The lat
ter company composed OF stockholders Of the American
Biscuit Company. Simultaneous with this came tele
gram ordering the local managers advance prices TO
the old standard They selling less than cost
IL is said that in the American Company VIII
control the Chicago and the NewYork Com
pany east there thus avoiding competition 1t is I'M
drsood that the factories just acquired By the National
Company will be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
4 GRAND ARMY yArroyAL MEMORIAL HALL.

Chicago, July 90 (speciaD-At spnngneia "uJ
letters of incorporation were issued to the NauOn1
Memorial Hall Association, Grand Army OF me 10
public. of Decatur, to build at Decatur Na'iona,
memorial hall in which to preserve oiciai reeoIs rs
army ~ the Republic. war relics and trophies els
The trustees are Ex-Governor Richard j. ogeSo!'
Horace s. Clark, Wlliiin L. Disuu anu o'Ne'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Az AMBITION TO MR. R1CE's WILL.

An unknown bequcst Of Allen Thorndike Rice was
made public yesterday afternoon. Mr. Klees VIII was
admitted probate in December 1881 IL was hoO Ano"
~ ,h time that any other testamentary paper existed
Messrs ogden e. BeeNnan however. as attorneys nave
offered codc Of the will for probate, giving Soooo 70
lanes Sargent servant OF Mr.. Klc9s. for his Amu
and faithful services" The paper was eNoOueVu "
Td,ol9ssie House scotland In october. 1888 Citations
VIII be issued 70 tie nonresident heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

Pottsville, Penn, July o9-Notices have been pub
lished in the daily papers here by General Manager
Mllen giving the 500 striking hands OF the Pottsvle
Iron and steel Company's mill two weeks in which to
reinrn to work The strikers are notified that II at
the end Of the time they do not return the mill Will
be closed against all the strikers forever and non
union men will be secured and put to work under
police protection. The cOmpany's HapIburg mill Is
WORKING all right to-day. Three furnaces are running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TaBLEIUs FOR THE FRESH. AIR FUND.

An entertainment given las. evening by the young
ladies az the Long Beach Hotel for the benefit Of The
Tribune FreshAr Fund The entertainment consisted Of
several tableaus and two songs by Miss Emily Winant
the contralto OF St. Th0msss Church. Helen OF Troy
was represented by Miss Rose saad phigenia by Ger.
tiude waach Cleopatra by Edith Dittenhoeer Jephthas
Daughter by Mamie Sands Rosamond by Elna Mann Joan
Of are BY Miss Thurman. and Eleanor by Lizzie Banner
Tho proceeds Of the evening were sl75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
IN THE FIELD or LABOR.
THE STRIKE AT THE DoBsoN MILL EN-

THE STRIKE AT THE DoBsoN MILL ENDED
Philadelphia, July o9.-The trouble at the plush
mill of John g. James Dobson which broke out afresh
Yesterday when the firm refused to allow thirty-three
weavers who had leaders Of the strike to return
TO work. was definitely settled to-day. Seven opera
tives four men and three women, will not be allowed
TO resume WORK until they apologize TO members OF
the firm and Others whom they are said to have In
suited and abused during the strike. The strikers
accounted the terms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
sciR1rr FEVER IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Two cases Of scarlet fever found in the chill
drens ward at Bellevue Hospital yesterday and they
caused deal of excitement. The names of tho little
sufferers are Josephine Mosrach, aged two and half
years. and Philippe Dad, aged FIVE The first patient
came TO Bellevue on July 25 aud at the time the child
showed symptoms Of scarlet fever. she was sent TO
the Reception Hospital at the foot OF East sixteenth
ST., where she remained until she was Thought TO be
cured. Then she was brought back 10 the hospital.
The other child came 10 the hospital on NAY 90
last suffering from summer complaint. It is be-
leved that the disease broke out the Mo5raoh child
ard that the Italian boy caught 1t FROM her Both OF
thu little ones were promptly removed TO the Reception
Hospital and the ward dlsnfected The parents OF
Josephine live at No 325 East Eleventhst' ana those
Of the italian boy az No. AZ Ohver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
RAILROAD REPORTS AND IRONY

Boston, July 2o.-vice President shaughnessy OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway writes George II. Harris.
American director Of road in regard to the reported
Consolidation OF the Canadian Pacific, the Grann IrhhN
roston and Maine and Vanderbilt Interests as follows:
Montreal July 2j.
have been tied down here since Mr. Van H9rne letS
Fnqlsnd hut Kirkpatrick and have decided 10 Ply
YOU visit in tho OF the next ten oay, lot ny
purpose OF considering the desirabity OF acquiring an he
rcst M tho roads in New England. or perhaps IN mo
limited Stos so that the whole thing may be closed up
in a single newspaper paragraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
vonro1.K AND WESTERN EARNINGs.

Western Railroad Company for June, 1891 shows gross
a,nincs s7o2 700 G5 increase Of s1ss2 go as COM
r,rcd with June 1890; expenses Including axes fi1S-
gao 49, an increase OF ss 1872 81 net earnings t22loo 81
a., Increase OF. 5000 CO. For the six months ended
r IA 1901 the gross earnings si277,03O eS, an
Of 1905 G5 49, as compared with the corresponding
re,od Of 1900 expenses Including taxes seo5o99 80,
m increase Of 1905 e9 earnings, sl32lo 0S an
trcre,se NJ sIOI al &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
CORNERSTONE FOR 4 CHURCH LAID.

Asburv Park. y. j., July 30 (special).-The corner
s,one NJ the new Methodist Church, now being buile
AZ West Grove was laid this afternoon. number OK
prominent clergymen were present, among them
Rishop CYRUS D. F0ss James George, presiding elder
Of the New Brunswick district; the Rev. DR.. Thomas
and the Rev. Dr. John Handley, Of Asbury PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
no,xcs At THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by-thesea, July 90 (speclaD-At the Seaside
Assembly the morning devotional exercises were lcd
bv Henry Z. Weber Of Pttsburg. Madame Albert
Of Ncw.YorlI, lecured In the school Of Expression.
SIZE reviewed the relations Of psychology to physical
exercise. At the school OF art students were engaged
in completing pieces Of decorative art In the school
Of Bible study and sunday school work, the Rev. p.
H. Brooks of wlkcstayre, Penn. gave an interesting
lecture upon the use OF the blackboard. A concert
was given In the afternoon by Professor WartneF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

DEMANDING COUNSEL FEES FROM MR.. MACKAY
Edward S. Stokes and Cassus H. Read. who recently
Won the suit of John Machay against them for $780,
600 ON a promiseory note have demanded $4,000 from
the plaintin in the United states Circuit Court for
counsel fees They say they paid Joseph Il; Choate
81 600, Guggenhelmer Untermyer 3l'VOo' anu
Cowen DckcrsOn, Nicou 81 Brown, S3oOo.