davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE TENNIS Ar PHILADELPHIA.

MISS CAuILL AND MISS MKlNLEf WIN i"H
CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES
p,,,,o,h,o 1urc o. (specaD.-Mlss Mabel E.
Cob,,I who Yesterday won the singles championship
today won the double championship with her partner
Nss cXinl,y THIS victory makes the Ne" io'"
Tennis Club the custodian OF the three chahpo"'",p
ladies' singles, doubles and the mixeo oouoie'' ~
DAYS victory Of the New-iork pair over MIS- a. ~
Unrris and Miss A. n. Williams. OF Phimoephia WAC
not a hard one, although at times the piucAs I"'"
dc,pha pair play ed their opponents closely IN AZ
an % Tho match being PLAYED In the forenoon. onlv
. c,mnorotlvely small audience witnessed IT, Inc
foam n,ax os well as the individual Work OF Miss
Cnhill and Miss Mckinley wns excellent ana toHe'"oi
they form pair difficult TO beat Inc hrst se' ".n
20 the New Workers rather easily, pnhcp''iy oh ns
an, Of court or into ire net by thelr oppohe"''
rallies were fairly good bnt usually 'ermi"a'eu ~
Miss C,lIIl's favor The second set was somewhat
, ,houch Tho women from New-York were never
hard nresscl. MANY Of the consolation matches were
os well contested rs the regular ones The scofc' III
the day were rs follows: ,,,o
summary-Ladles doubles final ronnd TOT e eou mc
championship: Miss Mabel e. dNi.i 'nu n. Williams
Kinley beat Mrs a. H. ha'r'' a''S''' ~ "
G-l. 6-3. ,,, ,rc,os preliminary
c,ns9ao1 oI macns' 1aas Miss S Wste ID
Miss Donaldson bent Miss Slevin n,. "a beaumont -,
rou9aMss P Williams e es' Miss ss' Elise Donaldson
81. 90 Final round-Miss Ethel Banhsoh 'eA'
Miss Williams O-3, I'll =, ,ro.,,,r,, and
'I ,dIesi donbes-Frst round-Mrs II. Toulmn anu anu
Mrs beat Mis- Mis- Ms ey Re. Gna a beat Mss
C,,,Lao 80 Miss Nen f-3, 60 Final round-Mrs.
H. Toalmin and Mrs; NJ G. Work beat MISS D'''A'0'
and Miss beaumont Cd, o. n,,o. and rohn
NM Wynd douhcs first round-Mlss Butler ana Jonii
Jenny IT, beat Miss F. r. Gregory ana !os Sd Mr.
Jrnnv beat Miss Mckinney and J. Is. Mckinley 80
o.. .., a. Tro,tcr
,r h"nt George T. Newhall. O., 81 $. Clnr!
deianIed to B. TOWNSEND First ronno ro, me" ir
beat F. NJ Pile 81. 6-i +; T; Price beat do%nssna
Gi Ga: j. ii. oliver beat J. Tenney, j.. o. S-f
cx. "' ~ r. Price beat j. IL. oliver 90. g.
final round-E. 7. Price beat Il. ReinaR' Ir' o-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
No MORE FLIES on BiLD HEADS.

From The Troy Times.
Tn. wind i'm, long leT tempered to the shorn lamp
,u The b"d cnd has hal to take the blasts as they
c"n,e 30 special deportation In the matter OF
,rnnth,r have br.n made on his account. lie has had
y, ionl on, for himself ard the fact that By survives
U nuu,erosy il perhaps better evidence VI his hustuhS
ability than OF his innate goodness. why, no one
pDcers abe To- tell but certain II Is that from tic
INN ,rorial there has been none TO do On" bald heaa
,.y, renee n Will h. remembered that when the
ORIGINAL laid head was making his way toward Bethel
Thi4 cND,e lon hns no place IN modern slang. but com
nI.pcn with the Or1er doubtless Involved journey 10
trctous no, d)wn on HIST Of desirable htila'ions
lie that ~ II may, the fact remains that the cnpl
destitute OF hairy aGornncnt has all along be- un DAtt
lo- universal ridlclle: .,
Tho bald heads turn has come M last. some enter
p?lsing phlhnhropi-t has Invented polish for the
hairless crown which Is warranted 70 turn 1t into
Wtng O, beauty and JOY forever. This blessing comes
in The shape OF n polish which Is easily applied by
h,rier and Impar.s Ia the already shining crown .
sbIne so brilliant that II dayzles the eyes and so smooth
that upon II no fy gain foothod. T!s)se who
have never experienced the Joys and SORROWS q bald
rovcry. Tho vaii" Is there Just the same With
I,,.r core the polish he made wind tight and mos
quito proof, and TIE bald beaded man Win no longer
fall an easy prey T. the inhnenzaadc breezes while
he cnn lie down 10 dreams unbr)kcn by the assaults
OF winged things Surely the bald head millennium Is
at hand. a, -
The direct moral influence OF this discovery cannot
he ovcrrncd. With HE spnrscly thacGed crown pro
tectcd from the attacks OF envios Cascas the bald head
vii recover IRON his tendency toward the OF nm
authorized exoetives ard he NAV even rise " tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
DENIAL FROM MR.. STEVENSON.
DECLARING THAT HE NEVER BELONGED TO THE
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.

DECLARING THAT he NEVER BELONGED 10 IhL
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE
p,oomirr ton ILL., Jun" 25.-Adla F.. stevenson "heh
f,,error,tcd today regarding an interview WIN 'A
Governor John VI. HAMILTON, In when INC .a'"f
charges that Mr.. Stevenson was member Oh .nc
KNIGHTS O. the Golden Circle. an organization "n''"
unh.ld scccs,ion said Ever. charge In that accu-
sotcn IS wholly and unqualiieily false. 40 ho'
know now and did know what the orgln"'oo'.
Lrovn "a the Knights Of the Golden Circle was
meyer I'm my life belonged to any society excepting 'c
Phi Delta Theta "A college fraternity, ana the M>"'o
ORGANIZATIONS While not In the Army mVcreu
every method for the suppression OF the K"D"hioh oy
force OF arms and gave every action toward 'it emu
my cori,ul sympathy and support. on July 4, iooi'
,uvered n c,,logy on the HE OF stephen ~ Douglas
=, v.,omo-, Woodford County. was always an ad-
,in.- -, Dougas and agreed with him MS 10 MS
unsIton IN regard 10 the war In mat ePe'Vh
smoke firmly ana unwavcrngY IN support VI "''
rnion nrd for the suppression OF the KeDeion' "nc'
colonel Sidwrll OF woodford County, set OUT 10 rae
n regiment Of Union soldiers accompanied h'', "'
his mission, made slcc'h's "''u III WY
him In the work ,,, an,
uc,c Mr. stevenson picked mp II scripD""" ana
,,o,,od 10 tho reporter long letter from Coiohe'
sidw, in which the latter expressed Ills 'h'''H' 'o'
MFR. stevcnsons assistance In the matter
mi attitude toward the Rebellion st''di'S'N
maintained NIL through the war; continue" 'i'' ""'
orson "Scycntecn years ngo, when hrSt ran 'or
ro,crss in This district. and when all matters con
,,c,d with th, war for the rni'n were fresh IN 'hc
m,nds and memories Of the people, THIS same 'irSe
,s n thc Golden Circle was brought up "e'"'>' INC
" - ,,,ouYb,d Thousauds of my neighbour
,ncw then. AS IN usands now know, that there wa,
mo, n word OF truth in II. In 1874 WAS '~'.eu
% Congress, nv n large majority In tins district, "hiun
A., h,for, ,1d given 5000 Republican majority, nhI
defeated General McNulin snaant Mon n,,sni
=, g. mai likely that this uli have been a'co'upise1
- MN whose loyalty was doubted anu ihiuu
Won I wns elected To represent The people oI ~" ~
;rict who had once been represented IN 'oneNSs Nv
Ihrohmm JIn,on I desire again t. state a. strohsN
as is possible 10 state H. @a 's, os Ssi L% "T 10
w. in,cu in thougt or deed, that ever belonged
~ mr. ~ u,nah iz,d with knew OF the existence VI
such All organization as the knights Oh tue "ou'"
Circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
CONTEN TION or PUBLIC RAIDERS.

rapERs TO BE READ-soME OF TIE VISITORS
PLANS FOR 4 RECEPTION.
Tho national convention OF public renders and
eIocutionIsts TO be held In this city this week bias
far 10 be q success. II Will be called 70 orucr J"
Columbia College tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock py
F. F. Mackny, chairman OF the executive comni''ce'
After the opening prayer by Bishop Potter. on address
OF welcome will h. made BY John b. \. hunt presi-
dent OF the Board Of Education In the evening therc
will be reading from scenes In Acts II ana III vi
The Tempest" Three sessions will be held ea'h dav
thereafter until saturday morning, excepting Tues
day. the evening Of which win be taken up by
reception mt the Hotel Brunswick.
Among the essays to be read during the week are
aVocal Culture" James F.. Murdoch: 9TH" Rnsh
system T. G.. Trucblood: Psychology and EXPIRES
sionr F. Townsend southwcl; Elements OF Elocu
tion rs Applied to Stage Art" Nelson WhHacroft :
Passions and Emotions" F. +. Mnckay "A new
Conception of Acton." Robert /. Futon; "Prncnc"l
Methods Of Teaching Reading" J. Scott Clark steps
TO the Artistic" Byron W. King; tn" DciS'f'c
.vst,m.r Mary s. Thompson; " Teaching shakespeare
Mrs Edna Chafec Noble " The Relation OF fAocuuoh
to College and University Eiucation." W. u. Chamber
lain: Pulpit Oratory." George II. Phillips; "The
Relation OF Food TO the Voice." Dr. George +. La'o
law: "Dlctlonary study" Mrs. J. H. Cutter
Aesthetic Appreciation Of Literature as an Ala TO
Reading >. II. Clark.
The following programme has been arranged ior NV
entertainment Of the guests at the reception i"uS
evening: Edyth lie Gerce, harp solo, ""ltaha ny
IIasselmans: Gustav L. Becker, piano SOLO. ihsI'
rhupsodle No. "a: Dora Valcsca Becker, violin solos,
.Cavatlna7 by Bohm. "Chiquenande' by Becker
Miss Jc,Samne Hallenbcck soprano SOLO balnta rom
al Guarany-; Harry Pepper. old English D"i'aos
Little Doris She Wore Wreath of Roses ShiS
In orr Alley; Victor Baier, male quartet. ShhNet
Among those who will lie present are Mrs. W. L
Caddess Maryland Miss Alberta Oakley, C"hma ;
r. C. TIueblood, Michigan: Dr. :. Oscar Myers MOUNT
Vernon: Mrs. Louise Manning Minnesota; Mrs fdha
Chaiycc Noble Michigan: Miss Hebccca B"auhan
Pennsy anin: Byron W. King, Pennsylvania Il. H.
Tamberlln Virginia: Mrs. Laura J. Tsdale Illinois ;
Robert l. Fulton, Missouri; Virgil A. Pnkey' oho
Mrs +. H. Gutter Massachusetts; s. ii. Clark, CANADA ;
J. scott Clark. New York, Professor T. J. McAvoy
Indiana Mrs Kate Upson Clark, Harrison Mllard MIS-
Annie Chambers Kctchum. Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Patrick
rarrcly Misses Bertha Weby, Mary v M0rN'i
Helen Potter the Rev. DR.. Maynard and Dr. THOMAS
(;allaudct. all Of Ncw-York city. Those who Will re-
cclye nrr Misses Elsie VI. Wbor, Caroline Is. lie Row,
Helen Potter and Mary s. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
rrov sTrtNBO4TS TO PLEASANT PLiCES.

The opening Of Bcldcn's Point. the new day resort
on Long Island sound adds an important one To the
list q pleasant places and the service winch inc iron
Steamboat Company provides gives the publc every
opnortuniv 10 &c, how much there Il 10 b. cnloycd.
The boats leave Pier New No. l. North River every
two hours from o O'Clock IN thu morning and touch
AZ the Bridge Dock Brooklyn. and at East Thirty
first ST. and the cost Of the excursion l. only 40 cents
Much money has been expended by Mr.. B"ldcn ~
making his place attractive 1t l. vcriabi" Sccn'
OF beauty I'm daylight aud AZ night. and the concerts
given afternoon and evening by HANS ola "h'ru
band are worth the cost 81 the trip.
The Concv Island boats which leave West Twenty
thi I'd st. and Pier 40 l. ar, IA" only steamers lara
Ing nj the ocean piers What these piers nrc to 'oncy
Island the regular visitors to thc Island know ana the
sail down the bay Of the best that Is offered by
any route The halfdolar fare Is not much for whit
IS given with boats fitted especially for the bn"nc's
and with a record that stands for it>clf. The tmc-
tablc 10 day gives a boat tllr" quarters OF an
h,f1r Tomorrow there VIII he important charges IN
the week DAY schedule nud boats VIII run Oh tnc
hour-ind- a quarter fine table"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
MaRETNG DANIEI WHISTLES BIRTHPLACE.

Boston, June IS (Spccai).-ID accordance With IN
arrangement made by the late George ". Ncsmiih.
OF Franklin, y. H.. the exact spot ON which stood
tie house in which PANEL Webster born has been
marked by n huge boulder. By the side OF this has
becn erected staff fifty feet high, from which
on pleasant days flag viii float. The spot Is about
two miles from what is known as the Webster
place in south Franklin. The room In which Webster
was horn Is ln the wing Of farmhouse situated
only few rods from cavity which marks the site
OF u, cellar Of the first Wcbsi": dwelling In
ealIs1trv 4 short time before his DEATH Peter
Harvey, 81 Boston, eNpr's>c'l wish that granite
slab be placed in the referred 10, and to bear
an inscription Unt IL the humble Apartment
IN which Webster born, but Mr. larvcy's wish
has never been carried Ont. The boulder placed In
I,sli!on and the staff and flag procured AT the y
rene of the estate Of Judge Ncami;h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
TROUBLE FOR srRAcr-sE Contractors.

Albany. Jnne 25.-The contractors for the building
Of the wnierworkS ut SkancaecS Lake for tho city OF
syracuse have met with another setback. new Dam
Is 10 b. con ,trrced In Skaneaices Lake by them ana
Il was propo-d place II just above the site OF The
old one. with this end In view. and without con
4,ltaton with the state authorities. the contractors
constructed Il Golfer dam far enough above the Old
dam as they thought, 20 leave room for the con-
strrctlon of a new dam between the old one ana
,he Golfer dam. Owing 10 miscacuaiion', however.
the contractors found that there was not enough
room for the new dam without first removing the
old dam as the Golfer dam had not been constructor
FAR enough above the old one. superintendent Oh
Public Works Hannah however. netting on the advice
= state Engineer Schcnck. has declined 10 allow the
old dam H. be removed until the new one has been
finished This ruling renders the expense OF con-
structlnc the Golfer dam u waStcul one. and VIII also
,,auirr the const motion Of new Golfer dam, hrthcr
nwnv from the old one as to allow ample room
between the two for the construction Of the ne"
dam state Engineer Schcnck said today That TO
,i,ou tho removal of the old dam before the new
one was constructed wouh take away a necessary
.,f.unrd against the loss Of life AMI property ana
The fnIlure of the canal wafer supply "hIth "o"a
follow the giving away OF IN" coher daii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
pr-SgJyO WORN on TIE NEW SEMINARY.

The construction Of the new Catholic Ecclesiastical
Seminary, now In process OF erection on Nachuho
I'M near Yonkcrs, Is going ahead rapidly. ana some
idea NAV be formed Of the magnitude Of The buliIne
from the present condition Of the work. Tic com
mttce Of ways and means. OF which John ID. Csimnins
IL chntrnan held an important meeting recently ~ the
resdcnc, OF Archbishop Corrgnn In Nadlson-avc, which
was largely ATTENDED, and at which Eugene Kelly.
Monsipnor Farley william r. Grace. the Rev. j. D.
Flood Peter Doelgcr Judge Daily. the Rev. NJ j.
I,vellc the Rev J. W. Power, Jndg, VI. J. O'l1ch,
Francis O'NciII J. ~ O'Donohuc. the Rev. ". Taylor,
and other members present The Archbishop
nr.sIdsd and nnde a detailed statement with reference
TO the advanced condition Of Tho work thus far which
he said was particularly grntfying as indicating The
early completion Of the structure. larer ior'o
consisting OF between three and four hundred men
has been employed the edlhce since the opening OF
sprnc. and the walls have been already raised many
feet above the foundations.
BEFORE the adjournment Of the ceiling the f'o"ina
additional subscriptions were announced: I" T. Moro
SIM II 200; Anr,istin Daily, $1,000; y. H. o'Doh-
mel, 81 90: NJ p Iresln & son, 1900; J. p. Paytch,
600: John Kchoc 500; John LyHci. 800; Thomas
shields $500: j. j. q J. J. Tranor, 800; Miles
o'Bren, 900 John II. spellman 5000 Mrs Josephine
~. Hechcr. $500 Matthew Corcoran, 500 DR.. Johh
A. McCreory 900; Mrs. josephine Anderson, FOO
Judge D;lv 800: James Murtaush, 800; p. {.
Neehan 800: Mrs. NJ. A. Moore. 300; Thomas
IammIll 500: Edward Kelly, 500; Charles W.
sloane 500; f.. Walsh, 500; John DugSln, 800,
Edrsrd Toiger Zoo TN, makes the total amount
II subscriptions received from various sources UP To
date, about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE GEL EBRATIOy 1T BETHLEHEM.

Dcthlehcm Penn. June % (SpeclaD-TOday c''e
hrtion Of tho 10th annivcisar Of the ioinihS Oh
retbchcm surpn demonstration ever seen new"
Il f. the day Of civic celebrations. Early ths uorh
ing soc school children were marshnled NJ the 'eh
trail school Building The marched u noted MS
II, rlcal spots and placed memorial tablets OF ura'S
and granite As each was unveiled, one Oh t1e
High school boys delivered an appropriate aduicSS
This afternoon there q parade, with 2o'o men III
line The chief mar, hal was Captain Jcwctt. For
his aIdcs he had twenty Of the bcsthuo"h ana
yealthcst Young men In town. The Grand Ar1hy
osts sons OF Veterans all the civic societies ana INC
a,cmen were In line The feature OF the p'f"nr
vas ,hc drilling Of the Young Mems Chrlsunh rs
soco,,on Cadets. They We're boys from ten to twelve
years old and were 600 strong. They were nic'scu !"
rcd white and blue uniforms, and were commitment
by william McErmlck. The Editor Of "Th@ Heth'"hcm
Tines Fully -o.o0o people wntchrd The parade
TTa mcmoyinl Grafton was delivered ny "onch
" Emil Dostor. lie reviewed the history Oh inc
toyn Other addresses were made by burgess fa"i
Kcmp,nlth and Bishop J. Mortimer Levcrhe' 'he
NJ the features Ct tho celebration Is Tree ART loan
exhibition relies permits and deeds, charters i'S'u
hv King George H. ncedlcw, Tx Of 40 years hen ana
pfilnItiy, utensils formed the show. Io-hlSht ucc
was a general Illumination of the town. lohior.ow
the services VIII be- OF religious character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
A CASE OF UyDEEVlLCITIOy.

The Custom House authorities yesterday seized ninety
eight cases OF glassware which were consigned to H. H.
Schneider & Co.. OF NO. 81 Park Place. the technical
charge q valuation. The goods came " this port
from Bcrmuda on the steamship Trinidad. They originally
came from England but the ship which they sent
was wrecked on Bermuda coast, and the glassware
ua, sold OIL the island. IL Icsoli 10 Schneider &
70 who imported IL 10 this country The importers
valued the goods te English rate which was cons der
,b,v eow that OF the value IN ermud,. Tn Custom
,ouse officials would slider nothing but the value o.
the goods In tho country from which thoy list The
importers will APPEAL the Treasury Department Tor
remission Of the fines which VIII be- imposed the ground
that as goods originally came from England 1t simply
ras an error in Judgment to them the original
English valuation IL WAS n0s thcf intention dclrrd
Tho. l.o,.. mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

known An mili-uui a ng spont mere, manufacturers
are inclined 70 talk about York methods IN putting
ND a manufacturing establishment The largest IN
forests In the new concern are controlled oy new
York people The cloth statement for the week Is
"a follows: Proluction, 2oo.Ooo pieces dShvereS'
200 900 pieces stock not any last week s'och, Nv,
any: sales 10000 pieces. OF which ODDS are o2''V
pcces and 64xGis II 900 pieces; spots $4,000 pieces
futures 1900 pieces, sales for weekly deliveries:
Jnly l4a 900 pieces August 10000 pieces; Septem-
ber 5000 pieces; october, 1900 pieces, November,
IL 600 pieces December 1000 pieces: January LOGO
.J'o tro,,,n,ry 0Oo neces The market Is steady
and pices are SIS cents for G4Xis and cents lof
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.

Troy " y. June 25.-The second day Of the Bap'lS'
Young Peoples convention was opened this morning
with prayer service led by the Rev. DR.. {" t. BAH
vim \ resolution adopted ind, rNlng the plan 70
Ind mn, 100 ncw miss onarie, and raise II 100000 and
hedging ia. support Of the young people III raising
the fund. Addresses delivered by the Rev H. r.
Cllvcr. Of Hufalo on " Ideals N our Work.: the R"v
DR. A. C. Osborne. Of Abb on " S'a'c Msi nS the
Row W. n. Main. OF Buffalo, on d" Methods ~ Work :
the Rev A. f. FOo'c of sing sing. IN d" Irav"r': ana
the Rev a. chm pmnn. ~ H. osick Falls on Means OF
Growth The question iox was conducted by the
Rev u. II. Cooper Of Loclport assisted by the heV
f. f. Chivers Of Huralo. Tie Rev. J. r. Thomas. Of
Chicago field secretary Of tic National Young PEOPLES
ur,ou .2obe OF the needs Of the new paper recently
purchased At a meeting Of the board OF managers
thls afternoon the following executive comm ttcc was
chosen: The Rev. ID. ID. MacLaniln. the Rev D. H.
Cooper. The Rev Leighton Williams and H., E.. Nedd"r
The delegates from Buffalo weir Instructor 10 h'!.
rally In that city In the ner future, and II va d".ul
IN hold The state convention Of old and young people
at Govcrsvc, In october.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
EASTERN YACHT CLUE REGATTA.

Boston. June o5 (spccaD.-Thc annual regatta oi 'n'
Eastern Yacht Club will be sailed on Moho", hoH'
over the usual course of Half Way ROCK Mar"e',"
ri, ,,I no two classes OF schOOncr+-0f more IMAM
sevcntynvc feet and Of thirty feet to scven,y"Ve
t.ct wn,erllne respectively. with prizes OF ~l'" ~
each csss and q second prize OF $50 II iour OF "o'c
drst-class schooners complete inc co"''o 80
o,os.os - soops 10 include thirty fooers forty
81, ,oo,crs and the sixties. with prizes Of 800 90
and 500. An added Interest will he gwen 10 u'ee
races by the award Of the Puritan Cup Tor inc year
10 tho yacht making the best cofrcctca u'ne o'o'
course soi,ed by the larger yachts ihe
schooncrs and s,oops Of the first five eiah'cs
will have three courses to choose from-two OF 'r,ry
two miles and the third of thrtylve miles in.'c
win be three courses also for the sloops-t"o VI
two and onehalf miles each ana one u '"'"'
miles. The entries arc as follows v.c.
Sohoonors~rrst class, Merlin, Maynower' Mag
netic; second-cias~, Tr.t0n ,,,,-, c,ass Vayward
.loops-second class In 0cos. iandse Hawk and
Fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
POLITICS AND RELIGION AT HARVARD.

Boston, June % epeca).-"The Cambridge
Chronicle" comes Cut to-day with handsomely
Illustrated Harvard class day number. Every MEN,
Der Of the senior class. 276 in all, WAS interviewed
and the following accurate table is given OF the politics
and religion OF the graduating class: Republicans
no. Democrats 80 Independents, 81 Prohibuonls;s,
g: MugwumIs, 3 unbiased, %.
In religion the class j. divided follows Episco
palans "a Inltarians 40: Congregl:iOnalstS. Al {:
Eapttsts 10: Roman Catholics 7; MethOdlsts, y ;
Ircsbyteiians, 6; Jewish, 4; Free Thinkers 4 I'M
ciasscd. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
ASrATEMENT From CANADA.

THE COMMISSIONERS COMMUNICATIONS ABOUT
CANAL TOLLS RECEIVED YESTERDAY
Washington June o5-Thc statement from Ottawa
Canada IntmliIng that communication from 'hc
Canadian Commissioners the subject OF canal tolls
had been received President Harrison the same day
he sent his message regard to that question - the
senate MONDAY last Is denied at the STATE Depart
ment The communication was received by Arhng
secretary Wharton today and was at once transmitted
Ia the President Its character cannot lie learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

Washington Juno o5.-1hc work 81 the House is 81
stasfstill owing to the lack OF quorum and some
apprehension felt that next week NAV ind the House
in the same condition. By direction Of the speaker
made at the urgent solicitation ~ the Committee on
Appropriations Colonel HILL deputy sergeant NJ arms
has tclcGraphed 10 all ahscntccs stating that t'r "
tendance IL required Monday and that they must fe
IN thcir seats on that dav Several members have not
been present for more than months. and Ia these
members the kilograms are most cAplcit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26
NAVAL VESSELS WILL. NOT GO To SPAIN

Washington June o5.-It Il rot likely that ony
American naval vessels will participate In ~" 60
lumbar cclebrauon at Palos. Spain. on AugnS D. TOT
the reason that tho water AZ that port II too shallow
In admit OF the passage Of ships Of drauGht than
seventeen feet and the smallest OF The new naval
vessels draws ut least eighteen feet. The Chicago
and Atlanta now fitting ont at Ncw-Yorh ar" gong
10 Boston July TO exercise the Naval Re'"rvr ~
that port and are under orders 10 return To New FORK
bv July iG !. has been enormously slated that these
vessels are gcinc to Spain.