davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

He worked out yesterday in e:2oh. 2:2s ana .'Zo2.
Edith c. PAGER, stepped IN 20 and 2;-o. Inc 0es'
Of his youngsters IS two-year.od ELY oy oone, e
tered in one OF the Grand Circuit Stakes She con ro'
halves in 70. Others which were spceoeu "U'
Gibbs. TO- g. Bob Taylor in 21sh Roanoke Maid IN
81 Jake strauss in :25 Kirkwood. IT, In TT. anu
John Murphy in :27 Hurds ch. Jewel in 2;-oa anu
ooh and b. 6. Juno in ? SOB and 2:3l1' fo"nr
worked Fly recen, addition 10 his string III rs 90
and . 81. She IS by Judge H. NJ "H'
King. 100. -. Ia =.
when the Grand Circuit meeting OF ls9- wa "cu
pittsburr the bicycle sulky mad not spir"r'u'
comparison. therefore, Of the average ep'. -. .
tina, meeting and that Of last week. Is OF ihVfcs
showing the difference in time between tle ".s' ,a
wheel and the Pneumatic tire In lso- th'r'y''"ee
heats were trotted at an average OF - 10 o ,o,
to, hoo,s shov.d an average Of IL 81 and only four
he,. wore lover than 90 and two OF these were made
by the two.ycar.old Chris Lang 49,, =,
1892 4. was seventeen heats with an average Vi = 40
In 1893 eighteen heats. average 2if+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
He VAS TRYING HIS NEW RETOL YER.

JOHN wOnLT SHOT MS COMPANION IN TIE
BREArT-YE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
John Violet knew II loaded but that did not
prevent him from foolng Sltl thiry-eght calibrc
revolver and sending bullet into the right lung
of Panl Naubaui, his companion The two, hardly
more than boys, clerks for Charles REFINE, a
grocer OF No. 163 East rmry second Il. At about
I O'Clock Yesterday wohlt and Naubaur were In their
room IN the rear Of the shop preparing 10 90 down
TO the river Try wohlt's rev revolver wohlt
took ont two loaded plstolsthe new aud little
old
Throwing the old revolver TO Naubaur, he said
" Now wen see who is the better shot" But Nsu-
baur let the pistol rattle the floor. wobt twisted
The new pistol round and round b. excess OF
admiration, when there came sharp click followed
TX a shot, and Naubaur with shrek dropped 10
,hc ground the blood flowing from wound n the
right breast. Rehmc AID Young IIausemann. anothe:
clerk. rushed In TO find Naubaur writing the
floor and Wohlt stupdly, stonly staring at him In
paralysis Of terror. While Policeman Storms put
Wohlt under arrest. auibulnice carried Nsuiaur
20 the bellevue Hospital. where he Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
JUSTICE cyan AGAINST The HEDhE"H
TIE ARRANGEMENT OF YOUNG MAN IN Thh
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT CALLS FOhih
SOME BITTER WORD. FROM TIE BENCH.

TIE ARE,IGyMFNT OF YOUNG MAN IN THE
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT CALLS FORTH
SOME BITTER WORD! FROM TIE BENCH.
aWhile I 1T in this Police Court said justice
Dvon In the Essex Market Court yesterday, ! III
tend 10 do equal Justice 10 everybody, ana Tor 'HS
reason I intend TO show the Hebrews OF this district
that Christians have some rights that they are Douhd
"a respect. The citizens Of Newlorh who I'VE IN
other parts of the city have No idea OF IN" Outrageous
treatment by the Hebrews of the East side oil tl'ir
Christian neighbors.
-. Men born and brought up here are daily in'uteo'
inti,nida Cd aud tramplcd upon by these hithy anu
into!crant immigrants. Christians who have hvrd
here all their lives have TO rights whatever IN the
eyes OF these Hebrews many O.: whom have landed
only q few weeks from the steeragc OF some steam
ship A policeman has terror for them. II one
OF them is arrested the send up howl OF Jewish
persecution and when the prisoner Is brought into
court tber, VIII be at least score Of his core
cioulss present 10 swear to tn fellows inno'ence
1T would be much better for Mr.. Levy TO e; mp
Hebrew Civilization societies than Hebrew Pro
terive Societies on the East Side Perhaps the best
object lesson that one could have OF the character oil
tnese peopc IS their method Of conducting business
in rsscx and Ludlow SIS. In direct violation OF law
they render the Sidewalks impossible With their
goods and their rotten-ish stands. The police are
powcIie.s TO remedy these things. Not long ago VIZ
lew complained that the Eat side Christians were
the Il,hr rs by pulling Their wnlsk"rs
II 50 happ ned that the very first prisoner DrOnpW
after I'm, into this cOur: for whistler pulling was
llctrcw!H -, ,
lie occasion OF Jus'ice Ryans cmphatie Remarks
was the a?laignmcnt Of young Hebrew. MOTIFS
{ oofman, for assault. The man was dis charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
GAMES IN THE WEST.

Cincinnati. July lo-panott. the Southern League
pitcher whoo possession the Chicdgo> and Cincn.
nats had such stubborn heh: before the Arbitration
Committee. pitched III, fist .an.c home team
to-day. For eight innings he did splendid work. bu.
the ninth he showed indications Il fright. and
Captain Comiskey afraid u his little lead he took Par.
rott out Of the game aud substtut silver" KING.
Ihe latter made splendid finish and ssrycd The day.
Holidays three Dagger the feature q the same.
Weather dark and threatening Attendance j75s. The
f i,SSinIaa '............oo @ d
Bssehite-Cmclnrau 8. Louisville 10. ErrorsC incn.
natl J. Louisville >. Battcrics-Parto,t. kiT and
Vaughn lhoads and Grim Umpire En-ie.
Chicago, July 1O.-McGill pitched magnificent game
to-day, and had the ST. Louis browns shut until
the ninth. Then took crazy notion try johnson,
= Chicago amateur a hit by pitcher, two bases
TAILS double. single aIt two sacrifices snt In four
runs Ansons gift to ST. Louis. Tic Colts scored
in all bu, the last innings. when Gleason
his gait The weather cloudy and hot and the
tc,dance 10 282. Score:
s z, ,ss,,: ...............dd 3 9 60
Dasehits-Chicago II. 81. Louis G. Error>-Chieago l.
st. Louis g. BattcricsMctiill johnson and kIttrtdgc
Gleason and Gunson. Umpre-MeQuad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Professor sweeney. The veteran musical director,
l. here agnln. Iii, hours OF musical recreation
In IA, Auditorium are more popular tan ever
Dr. T.. &. Robinson. eX-pre,dent Of Brown tniver-
,lty and now professor in the University Of Chicago,
la, engaged rooms here.
Among the hotel arrivals are
The Arlin StonThr Rev. DR.. Alpha J. kynett, Mrs.
E. L. Beck Ms Tcsdalc Miss Tesdne. Miss e.. Lilly
Frank VI. llorr. tire Rev. DR.. and Mrs. b. b. LOOMS
and M;,> LOOMS.
The Alaska-t,. p. Ferguson. Mrs. &. IL. Ferguson,
Miss GlndV, May. of New ORR Miss H. \. TomptLn>,
Elrnvilic y. y. William OaIsfori and wife. GJv'rs-
VILE: Mss Jennie Wilson, broohlyn; +. {. Jones,
Mrs ". X. Eurn,. New York.
The seaside Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hicks Brooklyn ;
Joseph d. Little. Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Rockwell. New
York.
Thc >tra,ford-Mr,. a. l.. shaw and daughter. Brook
lyu: g.. &. kim AM John \. Robinson N"w-l0rh
The hcldon- CHARLES T. Hclell and Walter f.. Btdcll
New York. - Y. DOniphan and family, Miss TrgS,
Nfrpd r. smith. Walter :. sheldon. G. y. Montgomery,
Emma X. >locum and Florence H. siocum, BrooRlyh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
SpL,FDING THE TROTTERS

r..ro are No signs vet at Fleetwood u the coming
hy meeting except that Superintendent Philip Moore j.
giving morv than usual attention track. There
viii be none OF ordinary difficulty about reaching the
Park this time The managers have at length realised
how much this convenience sucrd 10y the public hurt
tho attendance. Stages charging nominal fares will be
run from Melrose station the Harlem River Railroad
and from Onehund red and nifty nth's AMI EehiaNc 10
Fleetwood.
When S. McMiIlan's Adele Stanford beat l.. A.
Burkes Star Leo at Por,chcster Mr.. Burke thought
rcettlon Of the contest might reverse the llacinss
This second rsce place last Friday at Fleetwood
Adele Stanford won both heats 2 3o. and S7la being
nat enough to do the trick. Nh Burke be Of lc
old opinion STILL but Is $3.50 poorer.
Next Friday b. c. Muray's b. Betsy is matched
against T.. Rototxecks b. 6. Inwood, for 500 SIDE
II u not often that trotor and a piccr go well to-
gethcr In harness. but w. H. Mccarthy has succeeded
wonderfully well with Verona ;2O1. and The PAGER May
Belle To y top they showed vest Iday mile In
1927. and when accustomed 10 GO In company they WILL
Mccarthy hopes beat 30. Later the mares 10 suky
raced. Gibbs driving the psecr She beat Mccarthy
aad Verona In %. The tia led match. cet Tor
"wednesday next Gibbs put, UP 500 tina, be drive
May Belle lcat Verona. best three heat, 1T h,c. ard
put 10 one OF these heats blow 30 or los his moacy.
Lucille 2:l44. PAGER. stepped q mile in 2;l7i2. DAILY
ken her well IN the middle Of the The
hus ell her dtlme speed but docs improve appear
ancc Fowler succeeded IN getting record for Colo
re- KIp's bay E:minic. winning heat ut Oswego
last week in 80. IIurds stable mostly colts which
are raw at the business but among them prom
,anr trotters The best. perhaps, is fouryear colt
Nv baxter BRADFORD which Il showing Q 2 "a gait.
Variance seems 10 have two or three likely bred win
mars In bis lot. Ballot by Bona Eide. 10 showing speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

Rev DR. George x. Morris DR.. Morris was born
and educated in NewJcrscy. After thorough prepa-
ration he entered the Ncw-JerSey Conference OF tne
Methodist Episcopal Church. where ne quickly cainc
into notice He was transferred to the Philadelphia
Conference BY Bishop Warren. at the request OF one
Of ihc largest churche, In that city. Before MS
second pastoral term there had closed an urgent
call came from the West. TO which he AT lehem
Welded when he was transferred to Cincinnati by
Bishop Merrill. and stationed ut 81. Pauls ChurcH'
whore he has been cmincntly successful. Dr. Nor
rs has National reputation by ms lectures
en- "Orntoryr given before numerous conferences
Chautauqua assemblies and colleges. Two years
ago he ave a course OF twenty lectures here. lie
VA, invited again last summer, but other engage
mcnts prevented his coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
BISHOP ANDREWS AT OCEAN GROVE.
PREACHING THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON OF
TIE sINDlY-- CIIOOL AsSEMBLY-SERNlCE>
At ASrCRY PARK.

Ocean Grove Y. j.. July IL Cspecia).-Most Of
the srr, cs to-day at this pace were In carg" Of the
ocean Jrovc sunday school Assembly, which has been
IN session here nearly week The holiness meeting
In the Gishop James Memorial Tabernacle ana Mr.
Yatman's yonng peoples meeting In the Iempe were
held as usual The baccalaureatr sermon OF the
sunday school Assembly preached In the Audi
forum by Bishop r. q. Andrews, of the Methodist
Epscopal Church lie took his text part OF
VI Corinthians III. q: Not OF the letter. but of
the spirit" After distinguishing the old dspensition
"A dsponSaion If the letter. and the new dlS"nsa-
lion Of Christ II the spirit, he said 10y way OF
illustration TINT the New Testament does not give
specific directions to the manner of observing the
Lords supper or how much water shall be used In
baptism. ard that it does not anything about
dealing in margins and puts and calls. or about
horse racing theatre going dancing or card-playing
All this f. left the individual TO decide according
to the Spirit The Bishop In closing. expressed his
dissent from the position Of the ministers who dog
matIcally dictate what shall be considered right and
what wrong. lie urged them to preach only the
spirit Of the doctrine Of Christ In all its funess,
leaving to individuals the task OF deciding for them
selves.
DR.. lannon's Bible class IN the afternoon had
attendance Of nearly 2,0C0. The subject Of the
lesson was. "Paus speech from Mars Hi.7 At
the surf meeting the beach addresses made
by Dr. stokes +. = Iovctt. DR.. Meeker and Others
The N'N 'uurleH r' PhStOi ol the oiNly -HrSt
Erect Methodist Episcopal Church. New York, preached
the evening sermon.
The religious services at the Seaside Auditorium In
Asbury Park well attended to-day. The Rev.
:. Edward Young had charge % the morning meet
ing and preached upon Tie Perfect soldier" The
Nation service AT 4 O'Clock addressed by the
Rev Dr. wilson. Of NewfOrk delegate to the
Christian Alliance Convention, now In session here.
The service tG, cvtning addressed by the Hebrew
orator Herman War1awiCk.
Tn. First Methodist Church celebrated It's tenth
.i.u II, sl, "a, D..
Chadwick. OF brooklyn, preached from the text:
Jesus Christ the same Yesterday. to-day and for
ever To night James \. Bradley conducted the ser
Vice \ collection of S2.3oo taken up to pay OF
the floating Indebtedness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
TIE OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLY.
GREAT SUCCESS OF DIR. LoOMIs's wORK-INTEREs1
AROUSED BY DR. MORRISs LECTURES.

GREAT SUCCESS OF DR.. LOOMIss wORK-INTEREsI
AROUSED BY DR.. MORRIS's LECTURES.
Ocean Grove. y. j.. July 10 special).-Durihs '"e
last week all Interest has centred IN the Ocean "ro'e
sunday school Assembly. which Is holding lis mh'"
annual session here. Its plan is modelled In great
part after that Of the summer school at Chautnuqua
~ y: II was In fact outgrowth Of the Chautauqua
idea.
The energetic conductor OF the Assembly Is the
Rev. DR.. b. b. LOOMS. Of Troy. y. \. DR.. LOOMS
is clergyman OF the Methodist Episcopal Church ana
member Of the Troy Conference. lie has filled the
pulplts OF several prominent churches in Troy ana
Albany. He Is graduate OF Union College ana
five years ago received the degree of Doctor Of Phoso
ply, on examination. from syracuse University u.
the recent commencement the honorary degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity was conferred upon him by the
same institution Dr. LOOMS founded the Ocean Grove
Assembly nine years ago. Much OF the Assembiy's
growth In popular esteem from year to year Is due
10 bis untirne and enthusiastic abors.
one OF the principal features. Indeed. perhaps the
most attractive feature Of this years Assembly Is
the course OF lectures on Sacred Oratory" by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

which add so much the beauty Of the shore line.
Is named the landing place of the Indians in their
p,rtac, sy.trm. Two hundred acres are comprised
in the Chlu'au1uI tract. with s'eaiy rise o. 81; {;
feet to In, westward limits. The lake fron;ngc /,
reserved for pablo open plr1ikc rct'h from
a hundred 10 three hundred feet deep cXtcndin: ts
entire length. Wcll-hcpi lawn. roach to tn shore
fr IN The hotel and cottage Man; tall native trees
are left from the original ior", AMI cultivated trees
afford additional she1r Except few tasteful flower
beds In tho ncirhborhoot 81 the hotel tn woodland
character Of the ground rcnaas unchanged. Twenty
fv. acrcs ~ natural forest preserved. In Will ID
are shady eadcS and riync-. Nont hftv spc t. -
paivc tres represented. with many lnc ini.vd
unl specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
BACK ON THEIR OWN FIELD.
GIANTS NAY PLAY BETTER BALL NOW.
THEY OPEN WITH BOSTON To-DAY-TIIEIR DIS
ASTEOUS WESTERN TRIP.

ASTEOUS WESTERN TRIP
Tho second series between the Eastern and Western
basel all teams has been finished and the ends OF the
local club glad Of IT, A. might have been eApeccu
the Western had the better OF the recent sc d
the Eastern teams had first series when the west
crn teams played In the Fast. The Philadelphia ana
Poson teams did the best while the members on
the BROOKLYN Ncw.Yofk. Baltimore and Washington
teams are glad get home with whole skins
4 careful analysis Of the work Of the Ncw.York team
nm the tour will show the nine has done about as
we'll as the generally do on an eNtfndrd 'oUr
through the West The team won five games ued TWO
and lost eleven. Wards men started West III sIN,'
MACE and return in eighth good chance 10 REGAIN
lost ground next few weeks. The BfoohIN" ''"
went West in second place and returned in fifth
The Giants will reopen the local season I" u" 10y,
Grounds to-day and the chances are that the ''o"N
give them "a reception. or course the N''P''
would be hearcr II the team had won few more ees
but New Workers OF forgivIlg dslo'ition ana inc
local players will rally aud do better work they VIII ,c
ceive ample announcement several new ia"' WI, "
,scn on the tam stafford the fielder has been
doing excellent work and he is likely to be favor'c from
the sart German the pitcher. and Wilson the catcher
will on the team ana the two Xonhe so'e'
ers promise strengthen the batting department "hore
the club has been Both are cearhcadcd young
men, and-thelr appearance r the Dig League VIII w
eagerly watched Ward may also decide TO make one or
two changes the in and she out Held win mo ua VI
strengthening the team in batting keeler may o. pacu
at third and Davis IN the ontheid BURKE however haS
,mn,oved in his batting late. and change NAV be
made for the present
The Brookyn team had Its share Of reNerses
Of late The pitchers all to pieces as II was
feared that they would do and the injuries to Burns
Griffin and Richardson caused the team 10 lose many games
which otherwise might have been won The Brdcgfoonis
have TO stop Baltimore before they get nome ann
consequently rcopenng Of the local season at Eastern
Park ooklyu, viii be celebrated until next ihurs'
day The Giants also have hard week before them as
they are scheduled to play six consecutive games Win
the Ro.ton CHAMPIONS three In NewYork and three In
Boston
The Philadelphia continues In the lead In inc race
for the rennant. being game ahead OF the Bosoh'
and enthusiasts the Quaker City seem to think hat
their team will last win the Dcnnant The Phalephia
team has the revcrses encountered by oticr
teams this season. when does the Ouakcrs VIII drop
back just the other have done The record 70
date IS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
BEAUTIES OF CHAUTAUQUA.
CHARACTERISTIC OF THE LAKE WHERE
THE SCHOOLS ARE.
now THE woEK ORIGINATED OFFICERS AND
TEACHERs-COUHSEs OF sTUDY-ENOLU.
TON OF THE PLACE.

TION OF THE PLACE.
Chau,auoua. y. " July &c lSpcciaD -ChautauQua
IS a familiar word through frequen, mention OF the
place and the lake which bears the name anu through
a general idea. less vague, oil the system OF
education which had 1t, origin here Busy III special
class work many Of the summer Vi'l'oiS are ana
engrossed as others are In the numerous anu varied
entertainments provided. IL Is safe 10 say 'hat many
residents after "A spent Ill 'h'' place icaVc
here knowing only one SIDE oil lh'S MANY SIDED
institution. Geographically. Chautauqua Is an incor-
porated town In the southwestern part OF Ncw-fork.
spreading along the northwest shore Of Lake Chautnu-
Qua for more than n mile Hills OF sand and gravel
throughout this region are left moranc deposits OF
the glacial period and water accumulated III the
valleys gained In volume until this beautiful mountain
sheet established itself. The lake from SHALLOW
body spreading over wide region gFauuhN lorcea
an outlet and erosion followed. Lake Erie Is seven
miles 10 the westward. ana from the intervening
watershed the systems OF the 1t. Lawrence ana Gnlf
Of Mexico may both he seen. Lake 'hau'auqua'
400 feet above the sea- and 700 feet higher than
Lake Erie, by Government survey, l. known 10 be
from thirty five t. ninety feet deep. Its irregular
shape gives II Its name. which means bag lied In
the middle The lake link I'm one OF the three
great highways between the East and the west used
by the French and Indians. and in l7SS George
Washington included II In survey map. Lake
ChantaiQun twenty miles long ana from on" 10 TWO
miles wide Is largely fed lay springs It's swift cur
rent finding u most picturesque outlet near James
town. eighteen miles 10 the south. Tie sopn-
shores are unite dsn,cly wooded with occasional
cultivated tract, aud make a continuous picture OF
sylvan beauty Chautauqua Is approached upon one
Of the large steamboats,. The terraces formed al the
time Of the greater level OF the lake arc easily traced
and distinctly seen In tho modern town. Fair Point.
the earlier name Of Chautauqua, one of the cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
Reed & Barton,
81 Union Square. N. Y.

nearby places have asked that the gates be opened
free OF charge the sabbath, and there great
reason I'm their request, inasmuch AS they contend
that the Chautauqua presents religious services and
preaching By noted divines not heard every sunday In
The year and they ask for the privilege OF attendance,
Til, morning the Rev. {. H. Pardoe preached. He
4 SUPERINTENDENT OF the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle in the State and gave an interesting
discourse. The regular sunday school exercises
hold nj . O'Clock In the afternoon. and the Bible
classes were presided over By Chancellor Iark. The
Christian Endeayor society meeting was conducted BY
Mrs Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION ENDED.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July 16 special)-The Chrs'
tan Alliance convention, which has been going IN
here for the last week. closcd it's session today IN
Educational Han. The day devoted to missionary
meetings. The Rev. DR.. W. II. Maxwell, OF New.
York. led the early morning prayer.meetlng. AZ
o'clock the Rev. IL. {. Mcbride had charge Of the
love feast. The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel west. Of >yra-
cuse. preached missionary sermon. \ missionary
Offering OF about 3. 900 was received The afternoon
meeting In charge OF the returned missionaries.
Addresses made lv Mis-, Ella Funk Miss Crosby
and the Rev. DR.. Scott. Mrs. \. Il. simpson. the
wife OF the president Of the Christian Alliance. made
an address this evening. She followed by Profess
s0r b. 4. Roberts, the Rev. DR.. L. ". Farr and the
Rev. DR.. J. A. Il. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

W 2 Watcrs University Of Cincinnati; C. W Notaw'
American Institute Sacred Literature. Chicago Dr.
IT. r. Palmer New York: W. II. Sherwood. chicago
Ferdinand Dewey. Boston: J. III. Wheeler Chicaeo
I V FlaHer Auburn. y. v: Bernhard Lis"mahn'
BOSTON: l. = Ipason. WORK, william Bar'h'
Nrw-York Thomas e. Trucllood, University 81 MICH
icon. DR. w. g. Anderson. Yale University gym
,,m. Dr 7 " S.ayer Yale University gym
n,,u,n. DIR. Eliza NJ Mosher Brooklyn: Mrs. Emily
" BIshor Washington; Henry ;. Anderson. Yale
University gymnasium Jalob Bolin. New->ork' ana
Dr. D. f. Mckenzie. Toronto, Ontario Besides the
focu,y nearly hny additional instructors are at work
In varions classes and departments.
Bnt the greatest factor IN TINS vast edtcati'hai
scheme T. the Chaniaupia Literary ana 'oen,'hc
c,t,c with an average acquisition o, 1000 readers
each wear. TAe entire nrWDer VI homo students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEncland. continued warm, generally fair
weather winds probably cooler Monday night, WITH
local thunder storms in western portions.
For En- New-York Easter Pennsylyania, New
Jcr,ey aud Delaware fair continued weather
during the day: conditions favorable 70. local thunder
storms westerly winds slightly cooler Monday evening"
For the District OF Columbia Maryland, North Carolina
and Virginia fair during greater portion OF the day, ous
conditions favorable for thunder
For Western New.York and Western PennsyN ans
local showers followed ty clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

town. N. W Richard r. Ely, University OF Wisconsin
william r. Harper. University OF Chicago; william
Hoover. Ohio University Charles liorswell. Nor'h-
western University; F. J. Miller. University OF CHI
coro. n. A. McClenahan, United Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, Allegheny City. Penn. W. d. NC
(lIntock University OF Chicago; X. :. Riggs, Auburn
Theological seminary william A. Scott, University
of Wisconsin IL. E. Won Hoist University OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-17

The easy in which the Staten Island a. G..
team defeated the Ncw-Jcrscy A. {. nine on Saturday
will add considerable interest 10 the for The ANA
tour League championship. Up 70 that point the Eergen
Point had lost a and IL beginning
n look IL the team would make a runaway Of
It. TIE Staten Island Cricfets alec playing in
form than several years past and their sd
mcrs feel much encouraged. The record follows: