davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05
ASSEMBLY CONVENTION.
Col. Thomas r. Austin NOminaf-
ed on the Second Ballot. He
ts Sure 10 win.


ed on the Second Ballot. He
IL Sure TO win.
In addition to Court, which attract.
ed many people from Bridgetou, there
were good many people brought to
Bridgeton Wednesday to attend the
Republican Assembly Convention OF
the First District.
The Republicans who were gathered
from about the different parts of the
District wore happy smile, and their
expression betokened a glorious VIC
tory next month at the polls.
The delegates and the other friends
gathered about were congratulating
themselves over the strong ticket al.
ready mentioned, and laughed among
themselves at the ludicrous proceed.
ings of the Democratic Convention.
1t was openly asserted that the
nominations made to-day would com.
plete the strongest ticket that has
been made in Cumberland county for
many years.
There was the utmost good feeling
upon the part of the delegates as they
mingled together. Almost every dele.
cation was unpledged. and the inter
ests of the delegates seemed to be to
pick out man who would be strong,
progressive, clean man, and one who
would not only win, but who could
make the entire ticket stronger,
The Convention was called to order
by J. E. Mitchell, Chairman of the
County Committee, In the absence of
the chairman, Mr.. Schoonmaker.
l. F. Barnes nominated VIM. Ogden,
of Hopewell, for Chairman, who was
elected, and E. r. White, of Vineland,
was made Secretary.
The call of the Convention was read
and afterwards the following commit
tees were appointed:
CredentiaIs-John @. Pierce, VIM. A.
Robinson, Grant DeGroff.
Rules-Walter Grubb, n. P. Morrell,
l. F. Barnes.
Resol,dions--John B. Garrison, j
Evan, Merritt L. Sooy.
The Committee on Rules reported
recommending the adoption of the
rules of the last convention, which was
so ordered.
The Committee on Credentials re.
ported no contests.
The Committee on Resolutions
offered report heartily end orsing the
resolutions of the County Republican
Convention.
The resolutions were ordered read
and were unanimously adopted.
II. L. Tyler and Charles W. Webb
were appointed tellers by the Chair
man, and the wards and townships
were asked to name their candidates
for nomination for the Assembly.
When the Third ward of Bridgeton
was called, VIM. A. Robinson named
W. o. Garrison; when the Third ward
of Millville was reached, James E.
Mitchell In an enthusiastic speech,
in which he said 1t was sin the air to
elect a Republican Legislature this
fall, (applause) presented the name OF
Thomas F. Austin, of Millville.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05
If You Wish

To enjoy good health, and prevent
the seeds of disease from ripening in
your system, you should use the best
medicine In the world, Sulphur Bit.
ters, which will prevent your system
from being all run down by making it.
strong and vigorous.-Rev. w. R.
Snow. saw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05

Lanes Family Mediciue MOves
tine Bowels
Each dav Most people need to use
1t. 119 y. .d&w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05
GLASPELL FOR ASSEMBLY.
FOE the second Asse mbIy Dis
trfcfs.IE Met in HilIvtIKe
Saturday.

tF1ct-.1E Met in MtlIvtIIe
Saturday.
The convention of the Second As
sembly District met In Millville Satur.
day and was called to order by J. f.
Mitchell, the chairman of the last con-
vention. Samuel Sheldon, of Millville.
was elected chairman, and Ralph Ban.
herman, of Millville, was elected secre.
tery.
The following committees were an.
pointed:
Credentials-J. B. Westcott, Jno.
Pheitier, Edward Corson, E. J. stath.
em and J. B. Ware.
Rules-B. F. Roray, A. L. CLARK.
John Sites, George Austin and David
McElwee.
Resolutions-J. o. Heritage; George
Doyles, J. T. Whitecar, R. Craig and
George Robbins.
After the appointment of the CON-
mittees the convention took q recess
for fifteen minutes.
The convention re-conyened and af.
ter the reception of the reports of the
committee the following nominations
were made:
For Assembly, @. E. Bellows, iona.
Lore, John N. Glaspell, I. T. Nichols.
ballotlng was begun as follows:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05
19 cts. yd.,
Made to sell at 90 cts.

Less than the cost of raw
material, serviceable, warm and
stylish. You will be looking
for these after awhile, but
your look will be In vain. They
are not here to stay long, bet.
ter come quick.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-10-05

Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
as onss. A10ly dkw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
DIA.s DAY Az COI.GAIE.

Hamilton. y. - June Il (>p"cml.-Tm' DAY ="
,,.o,,ucer,.nt week WAS '03's day. Inc ch>' u''
.,cr,i.cs were held at O'Clock 'his "''' ','
,,,, ,,r...id.nt'. address given 10y y. ' mn
,,t,.l.or. ih. class history ly ID. d. ."r"o"' -"
,...,n ,ra, read by \. f.. Erdmann q" hlo'n' IT,
J. prokuw delivered th, pipe oIh'"l' III" ~
y Tovlor responded for the junior cas- i"'
.d,~... ia the undergraduates was deHV'ru W
a ucllcn. Presentations. Che most HUMOROUS p''
- cha ,rocrammc were by W. Is. Parsons ana l.
h. Cohurn. - .,,
Al i, o'clock the commencement crown '"V"7'
, ~. site OF the new gymnasium; 'o3 hAd ti' "o'or
- laying th, cornerstone. The block vas pun ~
-ition I'm behalf OF the class by the pr''i"" IT. 80
:. Leonard - - "a u
Ar.r the alumni Grafton by Professor W. DE-
.rh,,n,ou -. of Elmra the day WAS h'''"sN
,l,-.d hy a grand promenade concert Oh tHe c""pu'
~ o oclock Music vas furnished Y "hr''"Iu ;
,oth REGIMENT Band. The Board oil liH''r'N "'U'
,,othcr meeting today. TIE fourth annual 'cpoL'
,f treasurer ". Il. Rpwlando ha> Just D'rn 'r
rl. RECENT, Of the university + w cur ~ ~
lr,Xc been 41It7,iD 81. ON "a" III S'4 ,i.n r.
in in, institution. 4c.391 has been pau ,.,,,r
i,n mid I'm prizes In the college there are tM"n',
seven ,nldisr or Trevor Scholarships Aluminium.
~ 5-5: I'm the Acalcmy. sixteen similar oiic'' "''o
iu., tn Ii-Di.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THE DUKE 10 co 70 PHILADELPHIA.

The Duke OF veragua entertained by Frederic
Il. Couder yesterday AT tally-bo and dinner party.
The Duke and Duchess Of veragua and the Marquis
of Vlllalobar were the only guests The Duchess has
been sitting for her portrait to be painted by Miss
Gargalro Of this city Mis- Gargnllo expects 10
finish the picture in time for the Duchess 10 take II
back with her. The Ducal party will 20 To Phlla-
delphia to-day. They will BE- the guests Of George
". Childs. and will be entertained by him and by "
j. Ca,satt. The Mayor will give public reception
for the Duke in Independence Hall on saturday.
The Duke will return ~ this city saturday evening.
attend mass AT the Cathedral sunday morning. and 20
To Albany IN the afternoon. He Will be taken To the
,dirondocks ly IN. Albany committee. and VIII
probably return to this city few days before ne Is
- sail for home ii" viii sail July Ok The steam
ship Irctagnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
L.NInK oRNrnRs At GETTNsnvRG.

,.,,vSlnrg Penn, June II l>pecirn-ihc junior
,tatorical contest of Getiysburg COLLEGE "'u''"
mis- ,nornng There were eight speakers. fonr ir"m
,ooh .ocl,.ry The prize WAS awarded to b. Il. Lan'z
of Ilur.,.t,wn Md VIII subject WAS III" ke''IN
-, nutv~. English. Of Harrisburg. received
honorable. mention The senior class day EXERCISES
were held In the evening. The class poem WIS r'"'
lax Mel, L. j. Gron Of Denmark. The Grafton was
delivered by John Bowers. ami the class prophecy "aS
pronounced by Virgil II. eayiur. nhe trustees '"'un
II. &. Fielding treasurer, rs Successor '" "
nuchnrr who held IA" position for hfiv wears h'No
lu,i, from vaiio,, synods asking fr >ynodIeil repre-
sanitation I'm the blurd wric presented ana rl'ri'u
to 4 committee of five. which Is to report al VI"
next annual meeting. To night Theta HaRsr Oh me
,tru,rv of lis organization Among the SPEAKERS
v,s Irchdeacon Henry l.. Legeniri"S' OF f0ushk,'p
'i I,nnuuets were also hell by III" local chaptcr
M Phi Kapm Psi and Hi Delta Theta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
IN RrILD A FLEET or FINE STEAMERS

The first meeting of the recently orsanihd "''''
n,,iouol NAVIGATION company OF Ne" jersey VIZ
held Yesterday afternoon In Jersey CITY. Inc go.
many which owns the American steamers W." ''.
and Paris, and controls the Berlin ana 'h''''' NV
the Red Star Lue. was originally ihoorpr""" 49,
the law, Of Pennsylvania II has h'r''s'" -
o,,o, stack recently 10 $4,000 900. and has con-
,r,,tnd for the building of five large pa>>'n-
steamers which will cost S.."oo.oOo each NV
capital was increased for the purpose oi ""'','e
the new steamships. The articles oil in'orr'''"'
a, reported In the Tribune. were filed '"v'r'" Va
ago. and yesterday certificates were hl'd III Wv
Office Of the clerk Of Hudson County, N'".'''
A meeting wa held yesterday at the tlfst Nau"
n.nk of Jersey cit, tor IN. election oi "lI'' ,"
Those present were ". Henry Barnes AeAnn",; n
Cassatt Henry II. Houston. benjamin W. ios,ph
oral william j. sew.ll, Clement \. nriseom nm '''Nf-
Ii. Potts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
WHAT YACHTsMEN ARE DOING.

The officers and committees Of the American Yacht OIib
for the wear 1898 are follows: Commodore. Frank L.
Lawrence; ycc.c0mmodoc, John ii. Elagleri feif'cO'
nodorc &, Weaver I0rcr; secretary, Thomas L. Srosi
treasurer George W IIll fleet surgeon, DR.. Charc'
pardee: cssuer Charles II. Haswe; consulting ch@l-
necr George w. MAGE. T. :. ~; trustees. W. H. Con-
nor Charles H. Osqood William II. Catlin. william II.
sarbuck Clement Could and Edwin S. Chaplin Regatta
Committee George w. Hall, William S. Alley Steven w
Roach and Isaiah Paxson Committee Milton Point
Uorbor William n Cavim, J. w. Vroonop, L. T.. Harper.
W T. Conner and George w Hail House Conmittc b.
Edwin H. Wca,hcrboc Clement Gould, william II. Star
buck William II. Catn. George W. Hall and j. Howard
Wainwright; Committee Entertainment, w I. Quniar.
w { Alley George Dearborn and the House Committee
There will be lawn party and musicale at the club
house at Milton Point next saturday. Cards Of invition
for friends members be had Oh apicatoh to any
member % the Entertainment Committee o. from the
SUPERINTENDENT at the clubhouse lawn tennis cont
has been added 20 the equipment 81 the club and there
are rowboas end naphta launch which can be hired
a moderate price.
The first annual regatta OF the Tower Ridge Yacht Club
Of uastings-on. Hudson will be sailed on SATURDAY
The second annual open June regatta OF the Olympic
Yacht Club Of Brooklyn, will Dc sailed on Sunday. The
start will be OF Long Dock Erie lia,in
The Pavoaa Yacht Club Will sail IT. twenty-fourth ALI
nual regatta On Monday Tie starting point will L.
OIL Bedlows Island.
LLOYD Phocnixs Auxiliary steam yacht Intrepid left her
anchorage Atlantic Yacht Clubs house. at Bay
RIDGE Yesterday and went IN the Sound.
George f. Shaucr commodore OF the Yonk rs COrnthan
Yacht Club purchased the 6Ooot composite slOop
Yacht Adele built in 1891 for Theodore a. Lord She f.
entered for the regatta Of the Tower Ridge Yacht Club Of
ud.on Saturday. and will be the ia. sli
Of the Yonkers Corinthian Club this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
rr,zr WINNER, ArL,rAYErTE.

rs.,nn Penn June II (~lc'an.-The commence
mont cNcrcl.-. 81 fnfayott" collie" WIN hell ''''
iu p,rd,c Han. President Narii'ld pr'-lliu- Inc
honorary orator, Wcr- Elri SVEN, Cedar KApf''
Iowa. Latin ,nlu'at,rian. John VI. Davis "inh;Vl''
scientific Grafton. Frank X Bt"f. Newport hm'"
.,fi,,l grafton John l.. March. El-ipn vahdi''"ran.
.p.,,l oraiDn- wcr. delivered hN Ih uh, l. hlcll''
-,aitl, Ea-ipn. ". \. I'n-irru"ch'r. Nap"al"p'h :
Robert Peck. FELTON,. Dcl.. nni samuel !. Nii,on'
Rising SUI. Nd. Tho first degrees were '"hhrF'u
ou i.. graduate. The masters degree WI, coilrrc
ON iw,nty-tvo member, of H." 'h,, 81 40. Inc
lou.rary decree of Doctor ~ Divinity was conferred
ou fla. Rev william e. Alexander. -. Hro.grip"n.
d. C.: Barnard No-. I'm. D.. of Princeton. ana iih'
T.v Walter \. Brook. Trenton. y. !. Anon; lHr
prilcs AWARDED the +. \. March prize 10 John
Levi, March, pf aston. early English trNt pFh" &"
Joseph Howell. of Pan Argyle the - Prlh" - VIII!
ian, r. Conman OF Plschal. Penn. The Junior maih
.matica pie, 10 j. q. Hardy AMI T.. >'hmmri. Of
En.fon. a.tr nOmlcil prlIr to john LOWS March.
The alumni dinner ~, held after tl" speaking
Pre-. idrnt Narii.d presiding. y number Of iraeis
wcr. responded 3D.. aud then ~" COMMENCEMENT ~
croi a., were brought iO close by singing t"c doN
OlrgN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
Nv THE COyyECTTCCT LEGTSLATrRE

Hartford. Conn, June 2i.-Thc House this morn
ing sustained Governor Morris's veto Of the Troop
Cavalry bill by a vote Of liz 10 81
resolution passed appropriating $500 for .
state tablet for the Trenton battle monument.
In the senate the bin to eliminate grade crossings
in Bridgeport was passed. II appoints the Railroad
Commissioners n commission 10 carry out the pro-
visions Of the bill. The scheme includes building
new four.track bridge. N new station elevated tracks.
ETC.. a total expense OF 81 5Oo.0oo-S1oOooo0 Of
which be spent within the limits Of the city Of
Bridgeport In removing grade crossings. The Naval
Reserve bill previously reported 10 the house was
passed and the Collateral Inheritance Tax law
previously amended In the HOUSE was repealed
The House passed resolution providing for final
adjournment on Thursday. June 60 at y. m, waich
will come up In the senate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme cOur,-Gencral rern-ne'On.- oRhen r j.
fo;y y %pc court jGimb rDciorc nrrahan J-Mo'o
caenasr Sac AT = Term-ra Incore PATIO
JE,1"S on coniiing NewNork Elevated KaH@d
~ Ic,m o. Iin 49, s5 fF9 ss
$50 e755 io3j. 1917. 495 rs. 80. 49,, 1'S "o''
"'@ ,1 DiS; G G"ar, r, -Bco Barrett Nos 'iG
o' i,'i, c,urt-Iarts ! and fIAd orrntd hr the tfn.
irSgr Couit-Iurt " i,fore Beach. J--'a'e' from
Part ILL courtTrai Torm-Bcforc Fitzgerald. s.
VIII = IInv rIc9i 10 80 al.@ior. Ransom. -
>urr'sa'"-> '"Iir-, "''"' an q. d. Lin ,.,rf.l
E'ia', Of t @n ro "a ''' viii, q El-h, g. Eadr
Ed~a,i + sym fo" ,5 5"n Ma s lie Gsaro"
John ,omnd5 u Term journcd until Juno %
common Psa>->pccai Icrn-i'i fore bi''h'i' d.
h' Gammoo ress-Eauitv Tcrn-nefo'o Geeerch j
NO Common 81 rc,.-rriai Part InaIe nck,yei
J-No, So i,7O as 1925 1920. $50 ISL 3D.
10 corm i" n -iral Tern-part neoic rryo-. J.
Common r'9.~Tfiil Tc'm-Part IIi-hiDunci fr me
Superior Cour,-Gencral Term-AdionIn'd u.' July
superior Courl-Spcciai I1n.oI.,.r - ~ eNda". j
superior iour,-Tria Term-rur l-Bcofe Dnfr'' j
Nos ,icrior c@,it-Tral Tcfm-Par,s II and III-Ad
"'CIl"9 ' Gour,-sIcoin Tonn-nefcre Ncwhurso. j
cy Cou,T,l 1! ,.,d os I-E -S 81 Y'T lii, 81
- Cy Gent c,., l' 49, 9la e-7s ga 81 $50
ssa sGs; Se; lac. al .o7. Ia ESQ 80
'g civ I 55o1 s,c M s7S ~;
eG57 aci, 80 get e7G5. 9ca' a9''P ..,,.,.
sbc ely c S.a Ho' a s5i7a ss;5 1891 57 1898 a's2
~" conS, 60 D., Genera! sc..ions-ra i-ncfoc Co'ng
J. ' and Assistant DIsrr,.ht'orney Mrin'yrc-No'
,""r, of General Scssions-Part II-re'otc sryh Il
and k-.istnt D-u!ct-httorn"v Ma'dona-N'". 7" y
Gcore, S,csro rd 5lTio M''"c 70 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
DIRECTIONS or PROPERTY HOLDERS

The property owners who object 10 the proposed
crOssown elevated railroads IN connection with IN"
East River bridge were represented at ycsi,r-
days session OF the bridge Commis ionrr> BY Fordhnm
Morris. Henry Latimcr engineer Of IA" Manhattan
Railway Company, testified that the proposed
town road, could not pass over. under. or plane
with the existing structures of the Manhattan railroad
according 10 the specifications of the East River
Fridge Company In It's petition. Mr.. Latimcr specified
several streets 10 prove his statement. Mr.. Morri,
said that, In consequence the East River Bridge Com
pany would have 10 draw mp "A new petition. The
Commissioners Will meet again at 10 80 a. H. Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
4 orLENplp rLrr II CORNELL.

Ithaca y. y, June II .-Ihrougl ia" generosity
OF :, fri,.ud Of Cornell University and the effort, Of
Ir,. ,or II.Trlt. the splendid library of Professor
ZaInch.. 81 u" University ~ Lcip-lE La, br'n pur-
chased and presented t. the university. lh' col
lection embraces more than 1000 volumes lh>
charitable. collection f. said 10 Ice un~lual'd by any
private lbrd.y in Germany. AMI surpassed possibly
hy few of The greater university Hhrari''. FRO
f.,-or Zarlckc WIS professor ol the G'rmanic In
.oias., and tor oil The wrll-hn"~n Lltcrari,'A",
Central Blut.7 and ardent collector OF The finest
editions, lie WIS literary historian -, well aN Il
philolog,t. and in thi, province his collection j. I'M
,iirp.s-cd II embraces comparative phil"lpsy, lin
l1Il,ur, Nursc. Anglo SAXON, German and romance
phl,logy tlc history Of culture especially the his
tor. Of univrfsili,-. the whole field of German 1T
rrufurr ana criticism ana several collection, which
are, almost unique I'm extent namely those Of losing
,,orhr schiller ana Christian Reuter- h'llHulahy
literature. The Faust collection i very complete.
In addition to Til, the library /, rich In comlri" sets
of magazines. rcyi"w-. lexicon, and special mono
grab, covering The entire field of tcrtlric philoo-y
w collections ever been brought I" THIS country
which can equal The Iarnck' library In completeness
ana value. The name OF the donor Is withheld Tor
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22

Mcdiord. Mis-. Jun. @i.-Ihc ihrty-scvcnth an
nual mmcnccinrnt cNcri>r, Of Tut, College were
held today In Goddard CHAPEL, there being large
attendance III" speakers were Louis Wales Arnold,
on The origin of the Srntimrn. of Nature In
French Litcrature'; Harry Gray Chase. "Tl"
storage Battery in Practice; Arthur Winfield Degoosn
"Thc Problem of Cltcs'; Harley Davidson Max
we'll "Thc Specialist ia R,li,onr; Charles Rice Cos
R.iati,. Mcris OF Castiron ard Cement Lined
Water Pipes. John Alden Neal, Effect of Capacity
on Alternating Current Lines Henrietta Nobi
Brown, "spnr aspects If Immigration; siIllma'l
Shaw, CONSTRUCTION of II Dynamo. Joseph byron
Groce. "Thc Attitude OF America Toward her Con
lege Mem; Howard Hanche,t Weston. "Consluciion
VI Dynamo; Harris Wadeuinr Sruuldng, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
Poets Perplexity' Howard Anthony Narkley. AN
Improved Christianity The graduating class num-
bered thirty
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT WILLIAMS.
ORATORS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At
THE ALUMNI DINNER.

THE ALUMNI DINNER.
Williamst0wn, Mass, June 81 (specia).-The cx-
crcises of commencement week at Williams began on
saturday. To-day, commencement day proper, was
oppressive with heat. The speakers on the com
mcncement stage follows Latin, sauatory.
L. J. BALLET: Grafton. IA Modern Science" l.. l..
Cleveland. dissertation, "Thc Hardness OF American
Justcc.' II. ~ Greene dissertation "Thc spirit OF
Schiller a. f. Cluctt Grafton. The Doctrine OF
Evolution" +. NJ Smcdley; philosophical oration'
Libcrality," L. p. Sadc: dissertation, "The Mean
ing Of the Faust Legend" f. H. Griggs; Grafton. The
Modern Presentation Of the Greek DElma' +. IL.
Mills; dissertation. "The Wealthy Man I'm Politics.
l.. NJ. starr: philosophical Grafton. "The SphynX CUES
ti.n- c. G.. Sewell; valcdictOry, Moderailon' f. 5.
Conant
Tn. prizes given were as follows: Benedict prizes
In Latin A. II. Longfellow. %. first; ElDatimn
sweet IT,, 30, second. In Greek, Elnathan sweet,
ir first A. II. Longfcllow, second. La mathematics,
A. II. LOEgf,llOw. first Elnathan sweet. Jr second
In natural history, \. II. Longfellow. hrst' T. IT,
Elmer second II. French +. s. Conant. 'D3. first ,
c. ID. Eurtt. '03, second. In German. C. d. Burt,
49, first: +. &. Stanley, 03, second. The Graves
prize for excellence OF delivery went to c. g. >ewe
03 the Van Vcchtcn prize for eXtcmporln"ous speak
ing to Walter Collins '93. the Kc" prizes in Latin,
L. J. Ballet '0j, first. and \. +. Ducrr 'o3. second
In GrcrL. A. T.. Ducrr, first Il. y. sleght, second
The Dewey prize for excellence on The COMMENCEMENT
stage went 10 &. e.. Sewcll.
AZ the alumni dinner which followed the eradu-
atng exercises speeches were made by eN SENATOR
Henry L. Dave, Of PittsIeld Mass. Marilh l.
Townsend Chancellor Garfield, Of tn" University Oh
Of Worcester. james Garfield. OF the class oil oJ ana
Raymond Dodge. OF the class OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
SrIcIDE or 4 Long BRANCH MERCHANT.

Long Branch. y. j., June 2l.-Louis Drcyfus. one
of the wcalthIcst Of this place. committed sui
eide AT II 80 O'Clock this afternoon BY shooting him
self IN the h.ad at his home oh broadway VIII"
in New. York recently he was robbed Of over
5000 I'm cash and Of gold watch and chain.
The robbery seemed 10 have troubled him great
deal lie took his dinner rs usual tpday ai hi,
pacr Of business broadway. whore II" conducted
mn extensive drycoOds concern and also had his
home. After eating his dinner he went into the
store ana selected two Of the finest rcvovrrs Of ~
calilrc. lie then seated himself In rocking chair.
a revolver I'm each hand and placed one over each
temple H. pullci the triggers two shots ran; out,
and IN instant Drryfls was dead.
Drcyuss wifi, and children can offer no cXplna-
ton Of the snicHc except worry over the robbery
In New York. Mr.. Drcyfus owned considerable prop
crry In this place, Lakewood and shark River. and
also owned some valuable cranberry bog, In south
Jersey. he estimated TO be- worth from 800,
go so $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
TO HELP NEGRO CHILDREN ~ TIE SOrTH.

The Rev. d. J. jenkins. Of Charleston :. 60 u
now In New York trying 10 rai-e money Z" increase
The usefulness Of orphanag" Tor negro chh'I'h'
He has Letters 81 Introduction from Governor H. x.
TTlman the Rev. Dr. &. f. Becker. president oi Ben
odict COLLEGE Columbia :. g.. and g.. ". Williams,
presdont of the south Carolina savings lnut"'l"h'
Mr. Jcnkns 1, the pastor Of BAPTIST chdr' In Chail '
TON iii. work IN behalf of orphan negroes began
TWO wear, ago when hc leased IN oil she'd IN 'ari a-
Ton converting II into school ana shelter for the
negro orphans He called hi, undertaking the or
phanagc society, and In December 17Jl 1t was
formally organized.
From small beginnings the school and shelter soon
became a homo for nearly 100 children, ANA now Thai
number l. nearly doubled.
II /, for the purpose Of increasing iill more the
,aracuy Of his HON" that Mr.. Jenkins has COM
North lie hopes raise 5000 In the North. with
that amount he the home could BE- put on sell
.uupnriing basis. tn" institution Of Mr.. J. nklns
I, the only orphanap, for color'd children In -outI
carolina. His present address Is no 2C2 Prlnce-st
lrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
GRADUATES FROM LEHIGH.

Bethlehem. Penn, June II lspeclall.-The COM
mencement exercises at Lehigh University took place
to-day. There ifiy-nine graduates. The vale
cictory Grafton delivered by Robert c. Heck. and
Henry Brown Evans. Of Dayton Ohio. the ssluta.
t0rian. The Wilbur scholarship prize 81 300 was
awarded to Warren Is. Keim. OF Reading. and the
Wilbur prizes To the freshmen were awarded thus |:
Mathematics. first prize. Warren j. Bieber. Beth.
lchem; second prize Macmillan J. Bucher. Coiun-
bia; French prize. Edward Ccppee Thurston. south
bethlehem; German priy,. samuel VI. D'Essauer.
Montrose: Themes. William - Ayrc,. Wlkosbsrre /;
rhetoric, jos Wharton ThurslOn south bethlehem;
chemistry. James q. Beach. Apaachn, " T., aud
freehand drawing, ID. W. Wilson, brooklyn.