davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

\ STATEMENT FROM MR.. CLYDE.
he REPLIES TO DREXEL, MORGAN &c CO. AND
.,N. LII. Z. NnT AZ INSI DER.

NE REPLIES TO DREXFL, MORGAN e 60. AND
SAYS he - NOT AZ "INSIDER.
W T. CIydc late lat u,.ht issued long type
written statement concerning Drcxcl, Morgan a COS
refusal 70 undertake ;r Richmond Terminal re'Is'zi-
ton full rrcscuta,ion Of which + to be f'AHu Oh
paye II of this paper.
In HI, statement Mr. clyde asserted that the Dill
brought before Judge Fond by himself ara V'hef'
WI, drawn especially with reference to hcll"i'hS
reorganization. II expected that DrcNei N"sah
Co.. world roruulat. plan. would communicate the
nature of This MIN 70 the security holders. and hay
rc ol.iued ;hr si,upt ~ he security holders, Wohm
with the comr;nlnauts and receivers, g. before Inc
court and obtain chrr the abcSaion of the receiver
slrs or s1ch notifications rs Should then appear to be
for the Interest Of the propcrt- tbs, ne Snn' was
explained ard published by himself and the "tHcr
,ornp,ninants ~ the time Of the appointment OF tie
r.cvcrs. ard has since boon personally urged by him
ur,r Dr,-ol Moran 4 Co.. who, however, "nn-
fortunately for reasons unexplained. have seen TT to
.ultlfutc for this obvous and busncsske course the
arbitrary aud Impractical demands heretofore alluded
to-"
Referring 70 tho allegations Of Drexel. Morgan c
C., rejecting upon himself and questioning MS
LOYALTY tn any reorganization plan whatever" Mr..
C1vdc said that IT, a. would appear to be the case,
Drcx-l. Morgan & 60. suddenly found themselves III
nood n, scnpc,oat I'm connection with this business
which they had had n hand f1r than month, II
was matter Of not the slightest consequence to the
secnrty holder or the public whether be or some one
e, .hould servn in this capacity. and 1t is Therefore
unite unnecessary TO turn aside from the reiablIita
t,on Of thc Terminal property, crdt and securities TO
notice the personal attack further than TO Suggest
that ,he corcspnnGcncc which had passed between
DrcNe Moran & CO. and himself on this matter WAS
IN their hands. nd they at fun liberty to publish
it,
Mr. Clyde also said tl,t he wished most distinctly
ana cmphatcaly Ia protest against being c"hsd'r'd
an irsidcrr IN Terminal or Danvillc aiia'r' ~ inc
press or the public, AMI to state that ne ha' 'p''
been directly or Indirectly connected win u' "L'"s'-
=, - s.hc-- ,.. Danyillc or Terminal companies for
Inc Lass five years since he ana ms ir'Ws sptu
ort Tho Conlrnl II the Danville ut $50 per sha',
IN IT. treasury.
lFo,Gc,unt Of Drcrl 1orgrn or action ser I'M p'9s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
CLASS DAY At AMIIERST.
INTERFERING OUTDOOR ExEECrsrs-ANNoUScE
MENT or PRIHls.


Amherst Macs June - (SpccaD.-Thc exercises
Of class DIV at Amh,r>; College began this morning
Win the gymnasium DIN by the junior class nj 3 80
O'Clock. At the ivy exercises were held near The
college church. the orator being J. II. Grant, OF
G,lf-loro. y. G., and the poem beng rad ~ Earl
Cvnsock, % Utica. The class Grafton was delivered
ny ". II. lewis 81 Portsmouth. Va. and the poem
was by Leroy philips. Of Rutland 81. The grove
orator was George g. Ralcy. OF CaFrollton Ohio. and
tho poet was Richard 5. Buoly. Of Springfield The
gec cluh concert was one OF the best of tho year.
IN the evening the oratorcal contest for the HYDE
prize " 800 was held at College Hail. TIE SPEAKERS
and their 'u,,rc,s wcrc: 4. A. Evnc, nnverN. mo
Fart Of Indivdralsm In Progress: 3 II. hansvn'
Ncvbcrnc. y. G.. "The Puritan Cavalier W. H.
Lewis. Portsmouth, Va. "Thc ExPaton ~ N"'i"hal
Wrong: L. :. smith. Reading Penn. "rhe common
Man: G. f. Burbank Worcester. "Thr Knell OF
Aneolut,srn7: j. II. Grtnt. Gold -boro. v c. The
TINE Test Of Southern lIcroSm.' At the cl0'e OF
the speak ng prizes 70. the year were ann0lnc"i ~
s)llovS
shepard p.izes In minernlogv-Frst, o. H. eiHlt
tnck. 02; second r. " Goolcll, 'o2. Walker prize
in mathematics 300 divided between r. W. Capcn
and W. p. Chase. Wood prize for general cn''uro
and Improvement W. F.. Perry. o.. Italian pr''c+'-
First C. VI. Stcbbns 90: second. W A. Talfot'' IT.
g3. German prl7cs-FirSt. q. II. FiSkc '94; second
II. r. Haskell. "a, Ilutchins Crock pnz", divided
between L. I. Reed. '03, and a. v Wood"orth. "''
Kent prize IN EnE'lsh literature fl"' iho"''s wy ~
'O2. Porter astronomy prize. Howard A. Linc"'n
o. Freshmen Latin priles-FiISt, c. T. Burnett
second Maurice r. smith third. Alfrd Ro',IkeF For
tho best mctrica Translation ~ an "fo q Horace
T. II. Law. sophomore Latin prizes for excellence
an PATHOLOGICAL wvl-EIrSt. l.. f. ~ n: second. Austin
Rice third. 4. b. Tyler. For cxccllcuce III recita
lion. c. +. Burt and H. q. Haskell.
Thompson Latin prizcs-lrst. G. r. IodgloA. 'o3 :;
second r. D. Reed, D3. Bcrtram Latin prizes-First.
A. b. BRYANT 90: second, A. l.. Brliued. '"2. Law
Latin prize. q. p. Hitchcock, % Billings Latin
przcs-Flrst A. u. Brtincrd. 92; second W. b. Perry
Pope fellowship In physics. II. A. Lincoln, O@ Hitch
cock fellowship OF $3.50. In history and the social ana
economical sciences. VI. a. Johnson, '"2. Lester
prizes In oratory-Firs w. c. Breed, 90; second, o.
II. story. 'o3 Porter admission prize. W. J. Eoari-
man. 90 Lincoln eymnastlc prize, $780, class ~
o2 Gonld Biblical literature prize, W. +. sander
son g3 Lincoln fellowship. 1900. \. ~. Ewlng: -?
Strong Greek prlzeS-Flrst, G, T. Burnett soond H. H.
Goodrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
dice Notice.

Should b. reed daily by all Interested as changes may
Lo o. sountes ned pot be s, specially ycs adj
WSeS il Is de.f,d to So duplicates Of banking
ucF'a documents. letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending July will close
"S%RbS a g s.! S % tor a is% SSS' per H.
p%C r 9H E Ta az D 80 ETop p Europe
rel Germante Va Queenstown l-tt must b. drected
FIX T ;trS iGs o.t be a drtpd r per
fHe.iandO; ~ . 80 a. II. 70, Martinique and Gnade-
%.ss. n Ss% e. M SSS,5a ,, Ss
.rs 9F , E"GDs pc; BIS:
Ss ta End south Pacific f pS per- 1~,'Ga &
para, VIA Colon ett.r, tor Guatemala must he directed
TS F c s for ~ Ia a 'S sS 'S %a
directed "vr M.xico'l; at ? m Complementary 80
SOstouoa,D SS'D per steamer from HALIFAX p '
H d ana la ssF %s,:
10 ]rn :S S Tor cISs is9 s e b. B
'os Tf nd P s o G France % eS&G r,,v
5 lsvss IN (;%1T$Iss%sfSy g ,S
Of uydps Via Southampton must dIiscted per saasSi
$ 5. Cmbra Via ,oqecnstown at s a. m. Tor Norway
4gGs per SA ts t aaDs m Soss Be directed Pss
E%A ra s.,sa tIs 8' GrIR,ea ely ely
H@s9 VIA eiss %Ss b. s dr,ca I'd ps;
fa direct &d other npSn sa Via i' v TSsa cr aas
%Sa.,s i 30 M for roane Island and Jana :~p also
Jacmsl and Aux Csyos, Hayu per Alene at II
fsuppltmerpry II for Venezuela and Curacao also
Sayanlo VIA Curacao pr taaoas Qettors for other
Colombian porto be directed per Car3cas' OF Il IN.
Gr.Neis, Trinidad snd Tobaso per J. Alps az 3
ts ; Msruca (le,teis FOR Truxllo Belize and Guate
irala must b. droctoi per Moruca.'
SiNDhY-At 3 p. g.. FOR Costa Rca, VIA Limon, per
Hrpln.a from New-Ogleans ut 80 p m for ST
Pierre NJ duelon. pr steamer from North sydney -
Mails tnr China end Japan. per =, ,hina from san
T 4 .ot SS's iSt' s;E : '
samoan isngdB per Alameda from San Fmncisco),
close here daily MP July ~ 70 80 2 ~ Cor on ar.
rival az New-vor Aurana with British malls for
Xustraia Malls for o Society Islands per ship City
Jrlr .e5 a. 80 u W Malls Tor the Hawaiian Islands,
Ier Austraia lfrnm san F3nci.col. close here daily
M TO July soG 80 Mails for Newfonndiand,
* fali 20 Halifax ard thence by steamer close at this
oflce daily AZ 30 p Mails for Miqpelon by rail 70
boston and thence BY steamer close AZ this Office daily az
thence by steamer calling Mondays and Ihnr.days close
al this oiye daily ~ 80 n Malls for Mexico. over
land unsss specially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
close at this Office daily no a. m.
Pacific mails forwarded 70 SAP Francisco
d,y and che schedule closing is arranged the
Francisco Malls from tho Fast arriving on time at san
Fane'co day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatches
thence the Same day.
Wv Registered mall closes ~ y m. previous day.
Ertr, Supplementary Mails are opened the piers OF
the English French and German steamers ut the hour Of
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sail
III" " CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster o
Postorco. New York. y. Y, Juno a. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
VORLD'S FAIR UOMEN MANAGERS.

MELTING or THE STATE BOARD-A COMMITTEE
To VISIT CHICAGO.
Albany, juno os.-The Executive Committee Of tho
state Board 81 Worlds Fair Women Managers met this
afternoon. Mrs. Caniacc Wheeler, OF New York was
nuthorlzci open Office In that city bureau II
applied arts. Mrs. Erusus Corning. OF this city, was
asked take charge Of loan exhibit OF old lace. fans.
miniatures. etc. The members OF the Board who live
In New York or Brooklyn resolved Into a local
committee TO look after Fair affecting women
In those citlcs Mrs. IL. Walter Webb being named as
chairman.
Mrs Caroline T.. Dennis. OF Auburn Mrs. Maria NJ.
Love OF buffalo, Mrs Frances Todd Patterson. of
Westfcld Mrs. Leslie Pcu-Clarke OF sprihghem
Crntr~, Ms. oscar = Straus. Miss Anna Hcmstraught
and Mrs, T.. b. H. Wuddln ston. Of New-iork. and
Mrs Charles L. WadsWVrth, Of Geneseo, were APP
pointed committee to visit Chicago tomorrow to
confer with Mr.. Potter Palmer. president OF tho Ma
ilonal Board Of Lady Managers, and TO INSPECT tho
bfildll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
~ END THEIR SESSIONS TODAY.

q. ,o,rc number OF the public schools VIII en-
heir sessions to-day. Closing exercises viii oe n
IN the female department OF Grammar Schooi No. ','
Imstnrdamave. and Ninety -thrdst., Mt 10 o'ioo"
fhis morning. In The female department OF "I.i'I
school No 30 No. 100 Chrysticst, az 10 80 QUIZ"
., Grammar school 40. Il. No. 80 west forN
sevcnt,.st. at 1920 O'Clock; IN Gran'nar o,ao,
No. 40. No oc5 East Twenty -th'ro-St' 80 49,, ~,
., ~. fema,e department Of Grammar sciS'ol ~
IA No. o3o East Houston-st 80 ociocA' - 1.. ',
ma, school No. S. No. 736 East on'hu''or'',,"ur
.s,-.ro,chthst from a to O'Clock y. M III Gram.
M go, Va o No l10 l.cnry-st, o 80 O'Clock
a. Grammar solod No. 80, No. :ao EaSt f'T
seventbs.. so O'clock; in Grammar 'chooi ~ y" -
,,t,,.ro and Onchundrcd and sixty niuth-s'., ~
a,Ins. IN the female department Of Grammar ocho''
NJ Ga No. 11o West nendrcd AM tV''aty 'gn'a,.
ST. 10 O'Clock; in the female depafteinh' VI "'a',
scno,, No Sc No SOL West EGhtcenth-St' 10 o'ioch
in Grammar school No 81 Thayei IN an? 5,m 1ns
scboal no. 49, No e25 Fast Ei,, ~
e,Inch In Grammar school No. l.. 80 90
0clCck o IN In The female department 81 Grammar
School 10 80, 80. 21l Eaet T|cn,ls' rn,good nj
O'clock. and in Grammar School NO. o2' lp""'"' az
4:l5 O'Clock y. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
WELL EQUIPPED ron THE SUMMER TOURIST

Tho or.cient and comprehensive service "h'h W" ~
a'orlrd on July ty the reading n,o9d system 20 zen"
fi. -.i-ie mountain and glrn r'orts or 70 NlNl cue
beautiful Monmouth rarA course viii be- f'und t'u
u every reanIrnant. y the hr- steamers OF the H'huS
COX Route oil points the Nc"-Jcr.fy coast Ho' AZ
i~o,i, tgb.nd. IN Point Pleasant reached, after
dlirht'u an down TIE la; and the rne over '' N'"'
Jersey Southern Harad 10 fast and comfortable cypress
tain, 1. an eVccclngy pleasant and a,iH i've ono mo
All r,u route ~ tho s,-horc equally attractive 70 travel
lr. a. tie frequency the trains ~ o.. rNpr'' vstl
il,d paror aad buffet nsur's every comfort d'''i
.nd - The mountain aud nl- resort ~ Ne"-j roy and
peons-lyanla superior -rrvlre - 'Ncr'' .nn
kc,dnr r., lroad system. operating many lines 81 ran od
,,, ,,a,cl Is t.tfar eu'ur his than over b.
,,r. IN carry the summer tourist ahthcr he elects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
FROM GRAMMAR SCHOOL No. 60

Forty eight young men who had successfully com
pleed their studies and passed the Rubtcon Of cx-
GminatI0ns received their diplomas yesterday morn
Ing al Grammar school No -. &. II. loop, Inspector
Of schools handed the "sheeps.us" 10 the graduate,
and when he had discharged this Pleasant duty.
awarded medals and prizes 20 those in the lower
classes who had gained wcllmcrited distinction by
Their efforts In the past year. The ssutatory was
delivered by Joseph q. Mulroney and Joseph Pncus
assumed the responsibility Of saying farewell for his
classmates In his val~hctOry. The Rev. Jvscph H..
Mcmahon addressed the graduates, and in a short
speech gave them god advice, which was received
In the same spirit In which 1t given. pro
grnn!me Of nineteen nrcnbcrs, comprising songs and
determinations, was successfully carried out, and when
the exercises were ended Il hard to tell who
were the happier the graduates or t.lose WHO had
successfully I4o>d them TO victory and success.
ME following carried OF the h0nors OF the day ::
Joseph Tncus the simmons medal; Lawrence jacobs,
the Honthal medal; jesse DCrck, the principals
medal George Ripe, the history prize Emanuel VI.
Kaiser, the composition prize; Ralph Weinberg, the
college medal August X. Zccha. the executive ability
medal; Han, o. Hanson, the David Kaiser prize. and
William Berg the medal for geography.
The following Is list Of the graduates
Rudolph NJ. Dasch Arthur Becker. Daniel D. Bero7.
hcimcr Simeon Cantor. joachim N. Faik. James Il. d.
Gibbons joseph L. D. Goviaan Charles S. Guiman
Henry G. Hlsky. Joseph Jerabck. Vincent Jclinek
james Kcarnev. Emil Klein. Emil Krulish John Korn'F
Bernard A. Kelly Bernard KapOn. william, KIall, Alfred
". Levy. Theodore Long Armand Lfcowiu joseph
S. Menliuo Jacob Mande William Mchanus. Anton
l.. Ma.ousck. Joseph s Mulroney. John A. Nocnch
Joseph O. Morris Michael \. Naolc. joseph iincr''
Adrian Tate Robert EaulitschoN James NJ. V. Rooney
George W. Rot, Robert j. Romhousek Frank Schcicik
Max H. Schat sonuel Simon. James stonhouse. Mar
tin Thona Edward J. Tracy. David T. White john
F. w. Wuctth Rarh Weinberg. James c. Walsh. GNrSe
n. Wood. Marks Wor,her. Jesse Weinberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
DIED..

oo2 sGa . {9S 7s Anne Reeve
runcal services at cyary church 4;haye corner 2ist
It, on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
M sSndi I %nf Re 9sn gSn 1G S ssn
F ee Y S g attend at S" oSos s' "Wednesday evening"
I4terne1t at convenience of family.
BTB S o as t. Gs, u ausSoS Of Charles
Eiiseeh Cas- Burke, aged years months Is days.
BuRNETT-ruesday June 2s Josephine NJ. wife Of
n uHi' p s her residence 1862 Broadway Thurs
yS Hsy 'g aud re fclasvss i Invited VT
cATIcAETAs SoSyrt. R. on M. Monday l,v June a7sA'
coorEE~on June 9th a. the residence Of her SON g
Conventave West li3dst). Margaret Cooper aged %
: y' sc 70 o PsSs address on Thursday morning.
DAvlsoYA NswPgnsylck n , Tus esd n pSTn
Sarah senek Dayison nm n his S9s Yea" Afternoon q.
Iutermnit private.
DH V "! Ssse 'ss Thomas ono
Notios d funors, hereafter.
ivners from hrcso, teran Church. Perth Amboy n j.
nan. in so'on on the 25h inst, John c: Hurd ILL., D..
IN s; OF 'n 4, f pSs n III csn,ye sey OF his '
LIXpE-MACLAuRY- Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning,
s sSs .s Ella da Enes ~ and T s a K
Liude
fe s on ThaS:9ay o June me g. at ' m
MAYYARD-A. her late r.sssnce White Plains ms. n y; "
Carriages waiting for IL So train from Grand Central
MoEGAy-At soybrOOk Conn., Tuesday. June 2sth.
Funeral Thursday. at O'Clock -
NEVISS-O On saturday, June rs, 1872, at Murray hin
r me. eys G. Il SS on wedns
w a:&. ! SSl2 2steA ?; p p; copy.
n YGnf Si, cs n vs Y June ~
Fune'ai Thq,y O'Clock from his late residence
s%qs aa H Esss s ES5 S ss Sc
PARks-At Atomic Highlands. New-Jerscv. June 18th.
yotie s'y Of tu neral hereafter. '1 ''''
rANpEnAs na.elton Penn; TUESDAY day 4u1e e. Anna
asr r1' s,.s s Of h' 1 reld her iss s e
AULT-Mondsy Jgae o. q. her residence 81 Irving
Funera s.rSics s Church Last l2th-st Thursday
June Goth 10 o'clock a. m. -, s.,...
.:.y ri is4fy Ssxrora wednesday
::s::a ISL & s
soXh' S SSsaS alton S L Lodge MaHfa g. E
"a So!shS zl SnGGs B'1ds'
s & Ss7 %:a5 ssssa' 5ns ' s.
EDWARD g. Arthur Colonel
TO- I MSnf sSu N a E'1 asd "ns Of
Funeral service Will be held at Che Residence OF hes
daughter, Mrs. Richard Layery PA 2daNe Mount Vef'
non, y. Y. Wednesday at 3, ocleck
Train. from New-Taven depot at 06.
TROvBRI p0E-on Monday, June q 1892 at the fsS'
dence OF her grapdfaher John A. Whitaker Deckertown
NJ Rhnche fv,er Trov bridge wife Of Courtandt H.
Trovbrdge N the 2lst year OF her age.
Interment NJ New-Hsven
W1trrIoCK-Ou Saturday Juno IS, railroad collision
o. Harrisburg. Pa Edward NJ. Whiuock. Of Cove
Interment wednesday 2s.h Fort Wayne, Ind.
WIISON-At Clinton Corners n. Y, on the morning q
the 21th Eli,abeh A. Wilson. widow Of the late b. A.
Wilson, and mother of MIS- Frank B. Dugan, In the 66tA
Of her
Funeral service Marcy Avenue BAPTIST Church, eomH
PutnamAys, Wednesday, at D. M, June 20 lSss
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY, on the Long Island
Daiiroli at Maple Grove station 10 minutes rd9.
For descriptive pamphlet o73 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
cp.DrATES OF ELIZABETH SCHOOLS.

The fifth annual commence'ne'' eA,' ,,o, n,,ce
.., nth school Of Elizabeth. y. j. took pace
,, nIcbt at the Temple opera lionsc. scnoo' 9"pcT
,n,endcnt J. Augustus DIX was master OF
prcsdcut Nugcnt, Of the school Hoard' presenter
a,n,omas 10 the following graduates Mary b. osoen'
~e,Iio 4 Price. Edith Van Geder. Robert VI. rerso"'
pcssie L. scott Lucc p. Shlen' james d. '0.' ol,
suydam william p Ward, Jr. NINA =. 1o" ,, "a
, >,.rv Woodward Wright, Anna H.
~ n..,e. Clinton Gilbert, Kate WOODRUFF
r.ooe,,cy w. Wright, Antdnettc H. brush
.n . shlrrofs j. Wallace Hand, MARION
~, r,r,o,,c pcrha H. Bail, Caroline T. Foster
,,au,'ort A Lnster Bertha W. Kerr, Anna NJ N''po''
lillian IL. Yartcy. .oo,, n,occ on
Tho normal school commencement u'oN p'" $50. -.
Monday night. There were three srnu"''o''
c,orv Nc(racken and Nittehan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
noys WINNING MEDALS AND HoNoRs.

The boys department OF Grammar schooi No -
had It's closing exercises yesterday morning Ie sh2
Ing was unusually good ana no" 10 Oio'c ""i'",
Dr.wsr a. demonstrated by Master Ayrcs, caused
much ue,,i,ueut The first honor man. who WIS also
o yaleilctoran. taking a gold medal. was Albert NJ
Bedell. and william Miller carried oH the SpTheS'ceu
eoh medal. Alcnzo Hopper Is principal OF TINS
school, and with him the platform were Wlihhn ~.
Abbott trustee who presided; the heV' at. -, =,
stryler O. +. sprngsteed. trustee ana inc new ''
Foster Both cIergymen spoke TO The eha'e' anu n
STILL. a.o addressed the graduating class. at the
nuue, ~ tho nresidns trustee. These are the grad
ua;a.. Albert H. Eedell, Lyons T. Carr Nc"''n
Depew. Edward J. Duffy, william knecht hu'ner'o'u
B. Lewis. John s. Lyons Joseph q. MACK , yU,Hr
Mcneil, John II. Mciners, ir, John f. ricfce- "''""'
ROsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PUPILS MAKE A cREDrrABLE SHOWING.

commencement exercises were held Yesterday morn
Ing at Grammar School No. 90, one lundrrdand forty
hftlrst ana Collcg,avc., Elijah ID. Clark, principal.
An Interesting programme. consisting Of hymns. scrip
ture readings, vocal and instrumental music dccamn-
tons, Rotations and addresses. admirably given
by The students Those who took part in the excr-
cscs were Luu Roth, Thomas Kelly, Nina Gent. Jacob
Pollack, Minnie stump, Adelaide osirandcr sarah
Boxer John Hanson, George Pawson, Florence Smith,
Clara LcfcIts Fannie l.. C0llycr August smmert and
Augusta WILSON, Augusta ". Wilson received The
Beal medal FIR the highest class rank William Il.
Real presented the Hcai medal and prizes. AID james
X. Angel delivered the address 10 The graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
At TIE CHANDLER SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

Hanover y. H. Jun" 2S.-Thc graduating exercises
OF the Chandler school Of Sccnc" and the At' Dart
month were held In the college church tOilsh.
Theses were read BY Ralph l.. Cox. ''hrlcs -.
Gorliam Gilmore Price, Asa Randall. frNfcrlcR "aiu'
.ond Arthur I,lcy The remaining members OF the
graduating class arc whitney bingham. Edward
n,vdson william Earl. Ernest McDufcs and Charles
Weeks The degrees will be conferred on THURSDAY
The prizes at the Chandler we're awarded ms morn
ing AS follows: Frc-hand drwing-fr't, il. T.
Avre,; second &. ". Day. Botany-iiraj H. II.
HAYES: second, G. A. Holden; thiri, Il. j. Gt ser
pnIi,Icol Econonv-U J.. Mctcalf. Meclanicl Dihw-
irg-Fir,t \. W. stone. second. VI. = sherman
orig ma, De- cn-lrst A. Hslcy sec nd, no a"ar 'ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE READING COMPANIES STATEMENTS. D..
F1GrRrs FOR THE READING. LEHTGH VALLEY.
Jersey CENTRAL AND THE COAL
avn fu.N COMPANY.
AND IRON COMPANY.

phnat lrlla. June 2s.-The Philad"lphil ana Eeadh3
Railroad statement ,jr NAV shows gro~- frame rcei' "
Il $40 2cJ -: traffic cNIrn'es. tL0la311 90 loht III
,pefatin- sSlo s3l S. and proft for the month 1"''
20, "A Tie surrlu. f1r the fret SIX months o. inc 'f
ron, fiscal y-ar Is Fl o4G j7s o. ncr-e sou VJp -
a.. cnrrfnrei WIN the r"riod Of last year
Tho r,tut 81 NE OPERATION Of clo Lenirh NilJ Kan
,o,d ccrto1v f,r AprI f. a. follows Receipts. Sao5-
500 ., e,p-r.c 1908 o.s -; arainrs. $3i30i 50
,u ,ucr.,.o Of %l55osi - compared with April lsol
10 --,us Of the operation 81 thc Central karo" "
Nev.f,r IS FOR MAY 1re follows: Earnings, li"V-
col 90 expenses $G7s o35 - net curuin9- StSlNH H.
, decrease g, slO.f5O 60 aH con!ord with Nav, l.'i
FIN. t,,.e,t Of Nh, Philadelphia AID Rd.nc Coal and
tr, COMPANY for April shows gross rcoip's 81 sLdt-
Dol 81 gr.. expenses ~ COT 90 profit from mining.
-3i go o.; deficit for the Hbn'h. f3l.po 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE T1YLOES Crew NAY H1TE ESCAPED
ONE PART or THE WRECK HAD A RAFT TIED TO

ONE PART or TIE WRECK HAD 4 RAFT TIED TO
IT-HGHr Of TIE MYSTERY.
News brought to port by sailing ship mas en-
co1r,gcA tie friends and rclsvcs Of tse captain ana
crew Of the Nova scoan ship Frederick j.. ASlor 'o
hope that at lcsst Of tie crew oil tho vrsei h"Eo
bccn saved This belief /, based on report brought
bv tho ship HppONc Wmois. which mas ar''ea NJ
Boston from France. The captnn snid that on na'nr
day june %. when nny five miles south Of the south
sloal IIghtshp he noticed strange object whl'h
prov,d 10 30 the forward bali Of a large SNIP WIN
sails set and the anchor hanging from the pCr' cl-
hend The remains OF the hull were parity Suo
merged aud when the Iippolyte Dmo' ran aro"""
the aI1,cA Il WITS found That thcrc VAS rtfi Yea l" IT,
Tho Tact that the wreck which vas sighted h the hos
ton ship hud all sail sct has satisfied those inter
e,t.d that 1t T. the same which was passed bY tle
stuart Prince on June -. Having drlftod north
ward. naturally, other vessels which rdme u nc"
York lately could sight II.
Tie friends ard rslailvcs of Captain Z. T. IInrlhrr
Of the ful!-rfggcd ship Frederick Is. I@vior q! Var
mouth. " (. which believed to be Tie vessel
that had net with disaster from tive first. feel not only
positive that the wrrclagc sighted by inc STUART
Prince 80 miles east Of sandy Hook on June :. ana
the wreckagc reported By the lIipp yte Dumois Oh the
south Shoals are identical. but also that The wreck
age is undoubtedly that IT the FREDERICK H. Taylor
The report OF the Boston ship that raft was tea 70
the wrcckage naturally encourages them tn hope that
at least some Of the mtr have escaped Tor thcN
evidently had time enough To make raft AFTER the
.hlp was struck. IL /, hoped that they may either
have taken to the boats. IN which case they haVc
doubilc,sly been picked up ~ the accident occurred
IN "A much travelled part Of the or the ship when
struck them may have escaped scitou' injury ana
taken them on bOarl
II steamship which probably what struck
The sailing vessel picked up the survivors II must
have been IN eastbound one, and in that case many
DAYS will not pass before a report comes from the
other side 81 the Atlantic. However, everything Is
conjecture at present, and the only thing which snip