davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

The right Of the people to use the water front
OF the Harlem River along the new speedway Is
unmistakable and ndefeasible. we hope Com
missioner Dana will keep up the hght In behalf
Of the peoples rights. lie mas peen defeated
twice. but he shows true puck ana evidently
does not mean to give 10 so long as a ghost
of q chance remains or course, If the other
three Commissioners continue obstinate, 1t Is
possible that the Legislature may be called on
to intervene But Mr.. Dana's colleagues ought
70 see that they are in the wrong without
making this necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

Now that Mayor Body knows just how en-
phatically he has been repudiated by Brooklyn
to the tune Of 33,15S-it will not be strange II
he should feel like following the example OF his
predecessor and shaking the dust OF Brooklyn
off his feet. Certainly Brooklyn has no fur
Their use for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
The Administration is more anxious to TAX
the trick than TO justify the procedure.

Railroad employees have an absolute right to
stop working. individually; II is questionable If
they have a right to combine TO prevent the
operation Of a railroad; they have not a shadow
of right to prevent others from taking their
places by acts threats of violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

$50 the planet Jupiter is IN opposi'lon: said
Senator Hirsute, CHANGING at the morning paper
We'll I'm not surprised. II TINS Adinlnistra-
ton keeps on it will have the whole solar sys-
TEN kicking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

S,rect-C Cleaning Commissioner Andrews YES
terday obtained transfer Of $4,000 from one
item to another in his department, and likewise
received from Mayor Glroy compliment on his
success In bringing order from chaos and on
SO handling his finances as to come out with a
surplus at the end Of the year. Thereupon Tax
Commissioner Barker suggested that the street
cleaning estimate for next year should be still
further reduced instead Of increased in accord.
anee with Mr.. Andrsws's wishes The point
Il well take3. Mr. Andrews put in q most ex.
travagant estimate, as he himself must know.
II he runs the department on business prin-
ciples, he can do II for less money than he is
now spending.
The Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
,tion, recognizing the claims upon the wcll-to<io
in the way of caring for the sick poor during
a winter which promises much privaton and
distress, has set about its work earlier than
usual and with more than ordinary hcartincss
fi&fanpfaI Of the association is published on
ialu6{ {ast, together with an address by some
Of he best-known men in this community to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21
AilDI AA<'s-1~ ~

Postage prepaid by The Iribuhc eNeep' Ss "e'e
stated A.. ann, ,,os.a "a
stamp be anxed to copy OF the DAILY SS,oa N
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local dshrcry III
NcwYork civ This postage must be PAID by sn9.
scriber Readers ere better served by buying "e''
tribune from newsdeaier ,.,.. ,exccn.
ToRF!GN PosrAGE-Io al foreicn ecnhu rSs Sunda
Canada ana MsSeo' .o, cents ~" Dag Sem, weekly aud
Weekly This postage must he aa by pss Order
EFNITTA NOES Remit by Postal Order express VIee
h Check Dto't REGISTERED Letter Cash OF fS shs
Note II sent unregistered letter, VIII DC ~ VI"
oFF,cFs 81 THF TRIRrNF-Man once Of The o Jfe'
~ nnc l5s Nassau.st New.York. Main upowh oIes,
Iolo proadwav ADDRESS all correspondence Simply
Tho Tribune" Ncw.York. . >,.,or.
European ,ranch for advertisements ony' N'''''"
FrCland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

McKane is preparing a statement for publica-
ton He may as well keep 1t until he Is asked
what he has to say why sentence should not
be pronounced upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-21

The fact that Chicago Is overrun with law
breakers IL an additional reason for rejoicing IL
the reelection OF Judge Gary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
DENTS ENROLLED At PLATTsBURG-A

MANY STUDENTS ENROLLED At PLATTSBURG-A
LECTURE on WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION.
Plattsburg n. V. July 10 (Special-rne interest,"
in the Catholic Summer school on the increase
More than 500 students enrolled and there
are new arrivals daily. The hotel and boarding ac-
oommodations OF Plattsburg are already severely
taxed. Next year the school will probably be es'
tabished or its own grounds on the lake shore about
two miles below the town. The members OF the
school wear a badge composed OF the papai colorss
yellow and white. combined with an American nag.
The conference for teachers yesterday under the
direction of Professor John H. Haaren. Of Brooklyn.
proved so successful that other conferences Will Do
held mt which there will be- full and open discussion
of educational methods.
To-day after the morning lectures a large NUMBER
OF the students u the summer school joined the
parIshioncrs OF 81. Johns Church In excursion BY
steamer Providence Island. the Vermont shore.
There were two lectures this morning. The Rev.
j. A. Zhm lpcturcd at 9: 80 on the antiquity OF man,
according to prehistoric archaeology and Biblical chro-
nology at IL o'clock the Rev. james DOOnan 3. j.,
continued his lectures on Logic" t,kng for his
subject Cog .ton and the Nature OF Ideas" Miss
Agncs. Sldlicr tbs evening "Rspreent,iye
Women OF the American Revolution. She gave
description Of the social customs and domestic lie
of the later colonial period. and sketch OF the
Montgomery, Abigail Adams and Others who took an
active part In the Revolution. Among the arrivals
here last night George T.. Hardy, chairman u
( he Press Committee ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
GOOD RACES AT WASHINGTON PARK.
FILTRATION WINS THE oUICKsTEP STAKES
Tur SUMMARIZES

FILTRATION WINS THE oUIcKsTEP STAKES
THE SUMMARIZES.
Chicago July l9-Recort breaking. excellent starting
and form running were features OF the
lark racing to-day. SiA hchclsss the
programme which third the Quicksep Stakes for
two-year olds at half a mile the most notable OF
day. Filtration the heavily played TO fayorte. won
in drive by u hom the Kendall Stables Ohio Belle.
The summaries
First racc-For hrecyear.ods; one mile First Ward
ll2 Qryngl 5 TO . Won by hall length Joe Murphy
III lIara To ), second St troiN ~ liho'Pc TO l.
third Iinie-l 4l2. hawthorne, Ptaoody DtlIast and
Meszotint finished as named
Second race-sellins one and onesiAteenth miles Con-
tent, % a. Carp 10 l. won by two ensIhsj Ragner "a
u. Weber, =, second Emma Primrose pS lsnied),
Genera, MsrmaduAe Woodcrait aud Tom Kelly finished
named.
Th.rd lace. tho OuicKstep Saket-for two,year,ods ;
with 81 500 added oic-falf mil. Flirtat0n 10 (Me
TO l. won s a head OHIO Belle, llj lJoriaI). Il TO
l. second May Fern, l0o tF Bod, % 70 L. thiia lime
D,aphic sLranr Sclka, Cara Baur iroossco' siauan
Hindoo. Phopcns. Lucky Dog, Miss Murphy rat ana
bfoadhcad iiilsh,d Damei
Fourth iace-onc mile 20 yards. Maid Marian. 100
ll9 (fara) Il s. second Anna. 100 (Prrkns), u TO
/, third. Tme-l 40. Ethel Gray, Miss Patton Iasco
Guido, Lulu and Janus finished a. named
fifth Iace-Three-quartcrs Of a mile. i.se o.. los
" 3. second i,unyon 1l3 CTara ~ to third Time
i :lj'.. Francis Pope somnamouiist rannmg, L.e
Nike Fascination finished named. Sir Walter Raleigh
was left at the port.
Sixth race-Sellng and onc-sixccnth miles ormie
II Morris o to Won by eng H1 's Gina ~ 10
third. Time-1 i7L Duke OF Mllptds. Oporto Ell
Klniig and Dorcalis finished named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
80 CHANGE IN HIS RELATIONS WITH ARCH
BISHOP CORRIGAN
THE FORMER PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE
EPIPHANY SAYS HE HAS 40 IDEA OF LEAV-
ING Ills PARISH AT RoNDoUT.

ING Ills PARISH AT RONDOCT.
The Rev DR.. Burtsel Of Rondout, wns In the city
Yesterday to orciatc at the wedding OF his niece
Mis- Fda gurr..ll His presence gave rise to va
rious rirnors IN connection with his troubles with
Archbishop Corrgan. since the Archbishop failed TO
restore hin 90 the plsOrate Of the church OF the
Epiphany this city spec uau IN IA 10 the development
81 the affair has easily aroused and some thought
that BIS presence IN the city yesterday might not bc
without significance. II limited that the wedding
would Ice attended by many Catholic priests and lay-
men who were In sympathy with the Mc'fynn' Burt
sell faction and that the wedding would In some de-
gree assume the character Of Informal assemblagc
of those who have opposed the policy adopted by
Archbishop Cortgan
Dr. BuItscll was seen by Tribune reporter last
night lie said None of the priests who are
avowcdy In sympathy with Dr. McGlynn was IN
vlied 10 the wedding. except the Rev. DR.. Burke
who WINS my assistant durl:g my pastoratc In the
Church Of the Epiphany. The fact is, my brothers
family vss not acquainted with any OF these men,
excepting DR.. Burhe. My officiating at the wedding
has no Significance whatever f. regard TO my relations
,p Archbishop Coirigan. II simply quiet .amly
wedding and took a part IN It for the only and
good reason that was priest ana the uncle al
the bride.
Has there beer any change I'm the relations between
myself and the Archbishop: Well none that am
aware a. Tho case stands pretty much It has
for some time and ] see Indications of any imme-
dHtr change
When asked II he expected to be restored TO the
posoiaie Of the Church Of the Epiphany Dr. Bnr'seh
said that ne could afswcr only by saying that at
present he had 10 idea OF leaving his parish III
ROndout
When asked II It true that the ceremonies
Of the wedding Were the first religious rites he had
performed I'm this city since his removal from the
Church Of the Epiphany, DR.. Burts"h said' II
regret 10 this statement In the papers FOR III Is
entirely incorrect. have repeatedly performed re-
ligious services In this city since my removal 10
ROndOnt.' .
MonsIgnor saolli Is now In MONTANA. and he IS
expected back In the Fast IN n few day IL Is
thought hy TINT his return he VIII at once
take ND the matter Of DR.. Bnrts"ll's restoration
1t Is said that the Rev. DIR: Jarrett. one OF tne
oldest priests In the diocese Of baltimore, mas gone
TO Rome ms an emssnry Of Cardinal Gibbons relative
10 the Imrtscll case II Is believed that the Cardinal
favOrs DIR. Burtscll's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20

Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle we're inter-
esting Chancellor IIark made the recognition adj
dress, In which he explained the principles OF tho
order, and closed with congratulations to the class
on It's meritorious standing. DR.. II. Clay Morrow Oh
Philadelphia made the class oration on The Rela-
ton OF Modern Thought and John Il. Scott OF sag
NAV, Mich, read the class poem, entitled The
Athenian" written by Mrs. Harriet Prescott sponord.
The Rev. II. c. Pardoe, superintendent OF the Rouno
Table made the closing address on "Chautauqua, an
Interpreter OF the Art OF Living
DR.. II. L. Thompson. OF Philadelphia, gave an
interesting lecture at 10 o'clock this morning ON
1.-The French Period In English Literature Dr.
Beecter conducted two lectures 10 Bible study that
brought out large audiences. Professor Laurence q.
Brickenstein lectured this morning on 1.-The Early
Renaissance in Italy, being his third lecture on
Tho Art OF Sculpture At o'clock this evening
Dr. Frederick Starr gave the third OF his Interesting
etturcs on the Columbian Exposition. AT O'Clock
Percy NJ. Reese. OF Baltimore. gave the second OF his
lectures Roman archaeology. His subject was
Early Christian Rome and the Catacombs' To.
morrow Is Christian Endeavor Day and large crown
is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
DIR. M'GLYNN AT PROHIBITION PARK.

The Rev. DR.. McGlynn delivered his lecture on lne
Church and Economies" 10 seyernl hundred people
last night nj Prohibition Park, staten Island. lie
was introduced By Superintendent e. L. Haskell ma
stood alone upon the platform. lie first attempted
10 answer the questions propounded to him. In
answer to he said that the reason he hnd met
with opposition IN Church circles was because III was
alleged that II said that II was positively asserted
that We (meanlng himself and Henry George) dched
the right Of property" He paid his respects 10 Cnru'
nal >imeoni and the Archbishop OF Ncw-Iork by say
ing that he had been condemned without proofs. ne
added: 4" Men, whatever you do. have no quarrel win
sweet religion n for no other reason than That OF
enlightened self-intcrest."
DR.. McGlynn was frequently applauded rs he warmed
to his subject. lie spoke for nearly two hours. Dr.
McGynn's friends will give celebration 10 his honor
on August at Washington Park sN'y'ninth-sl' ahd
Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TIE BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

Geraldine won her fourth successive victory at Brighton
yesterday owing TO the skilful riding OF McDefmot''
Geraldine at 100; Sirocco. ia Gold Dollar, lOi 4;
Roonettc % Faithful So and Marguerite -. ran In
the fourth race at six furongs. sirocco was heavily
backed at 5. Geraldine VAS always the faVorte at
4 to 5. This because McDermoit had the mount
Nevmeyer was OIL Srocco. Geraldine the race IN a
brive bv nearly a length Newmeyer claimed that Me-
pernott had foued him. The judges refused 10 allow MS
t.ain Their decision just and II was cheefcd
loudly the third time Geraldine won at six furohhs
In :l4'4.
rho second race was handicap for two-yearolds
McDermot. Oh Queen I3ess ourode j. hmoey OH faeto
tum and WOE In the fastest time made by Two
yeai ODDS at the meeting.
ST. John and Ecarte first and second choices IN tne
hurdle race running neck and neck into the stretch
Post on St John seeing that Ecaite would VIII stfucA
him repeatedly the head with his whip, ana 're
him against the rail st. John won by head but was
disqualified. Post viii have 10 aItear b"oe ''o
Executive Committee this morning
Here are the
First selling Aye fgonss Pdoags snl SSn' c tTo
e.Tu, and hall Hannibal Jos H. Jones' to thrd
Ss n1 . %ss r.: 5% S5S ai iSa
g to aaac a'd 4a %sn 6q o' % to also anu
Second race-andieap; twoyearOds; FIVE fnron 9s';
S o. sn. s sash of attad los IT, ' %
"a s.S > s sss tas si' 1Ss CT
cSamuSIa 90 Mamie R. 1902 e to r, rs5sS
Ta % O ID 30 % to A hssE Asr SS' 49,
ios Is TO l. also and finished as named Iln'e-
:023.. - ,-.,.
1hi,d race-specla weights one mile and en- eighth
M,nn cah iii fMcC;ionc) and % 8. second by
thee len aths; TidelIo il2 o. lambley , % third by
ssi A$a$fs T. Il I'D a"i.S,'
p,r,h ,o.especial weights six furlongs. Geraldine
,oa CWcncrmot, to 5 and out nrst nearly length:
sJ,occn u14 INewmcysr,. and out second bv ten
lengths: cold Dollar i0i 81. Lambcyl ~ to third by
tue ienoths Faithfu So To Eoonette, ". 80 D.
and Marguerite So 90 to ], also ran and finished as
rafpd. Time-l l1'4.
a. DosneA and 70 s. first by one e, and
IA" ;;onr icnois: Uncle Sim 124 C. Flynn. TO !.
third by a hood Japonca, 1?5. so to Arnica II
4 70 1 and uueen Enid lus % 10 also ran ava nm
ishcd as named. Tme-l 30
sixth race-Handicap one mile and Quarter over I'VE
buriles. Fcarte. 1879 pines, 70 and TO D. hrst
by four lengths King solomon. l25 (0.er 80 70 and
Is n / second length The Duner. al Green
Is to l. third by length Bassonio ItS TO ana
Grey Fox 12S, 10 10 |, also ran and fnishc1 ~ nah'
lakewood 1884, 20 also started but fell ot the irst
jnmp st John. 156 POST, u 3. won the race by
neck but disqualified and placed last for fouih'
Ecartc. Time ooh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
M CLrw TO MRS. YOOyAy'S LOST BABY.

The police OF the Twen's-hrst r.ec'".. ~" 80.
nearer n solution OF the mystery regarding MIS- LILO
%oana,,. Ios, baby. The remarkable story
,ou ON Tuesday by Mrs. Noonan set
ara,v woman in the ncighborhood hall Wild With ex-
o,,,non, and Yesterday her home ia the ground
eoor % No 3a6 Eas. Thirty sixth-s was filled with
a sympathIzlng crowd But Mrs. Noonan was unable
or unwilling to talk. Her original statement was
,h., ON saturday baby had been born to her. that
n had missed II from her side, ana that woman
whom she did not know had been, somehow or other.
mvstcriously concerned in its disappearance. She
,lso asserted that the child had been born alive; but
DR.. Charles j. Kare. of NJ. 673 Secondave. who was
calci in attend Mrs. NooHan. thought other.
wise. Mrs, Noonan he said, had evidently been
ATTENDED by some skilled person, but so far neither
he nor the polio, have been able 20 get any cl"w.
John L. Noonan, who i employed OH the Thirdave.
Gable Construction Company, II tho husband Of the
woman. They have had two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
TRoTT1NG NOTES OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Fifteen hundred dollars Is a fair price to give for
nly only days old. This Is the amount % a cheek
sent by +. H. Olcou to David Bonner for a !oal by
Alcantlra Of Astoria. OBI Some years Robert
Bonner ownc three full sisters his famous gcllng
Dexter 2:17'.. one Of these. Astoria. Le sold To his
brother David who last the ola mareshc 4,
twenty hfcc-to be bred to AlcantarI Recently she
went Mr.. Olcotrs Round Top Farm 70 foal aud b,
bred back to Lord Eldon. When the nly dropped
Oh Sunday July .. Mr.. Olcott thought well 0, u
that he mailed check David Bonner. with follow.
ing iconic epistle: III YOU prefer ny u ncosed
please return"
The thlIteenycar-old black gcldng sponori 2Is'.
who bred and owned by J. b. Houston. Of Broad.
ST.. is still the turf lis IL winning every time he
for his owner Ia France. Spoford tn
80 900 Charter Oak Stake Ia 1855. lie then sold
20 Bucnos Ayres whore for two seasons he proved a
paying Investment for his Argentine purchaser. Solors
latest victory at Rouen. France where he defeated
a good field in jog over upanddown-hl course over
the graes.
Up to date 42a trouers and PAGERS have entered the
2 80 list this c. J. Hamllns nineteen yearod
stallion Almont. r heads the list Of winning srcs nine
Of his get having already trottsd ia 80 better.
The Parkway Driving Club, Of Brooklyn, think.
lng OF giving a three day. trotting meeting Sep
tember o. z 5. 10 come between the Grand Circuit
fixtures OF NeW.York and Philadelphia but PhiIs-
dcpha has claimed the four days Immediately following
Fleetwood the Brooklyn club will revert their original
intention OF giving a meeting early In October
Answer, the six-yearod bay reling BY Anscl. which
Is showing ability this TO tro down past .hc
Teens" wa. bought Dy hi owners, Miller & sibcy,
for $3.50 The P1lo Alto sale Of 1891 in ihi, city
For many years Somervillc. y. j., has had its annual
fair and trotting meeting. This year the Township
Committee, emulatng the policy Of the altogether
eood' Connecticut Legislators decline grant license
TO the Fair Company for fear pools b. sold during
the
some months ago Dr. J. w. Day. Of Waterloo this
State sailed this port with about twenty-five head
- American lie has sold them In aud
Germany and realized q fair average profit say-,
however that the European market for light harness
horses IA much depressed owing mainly the
s,ye cost Of keep-hay selling for $50 ton, with the
likelihood OF going much higher
The first renewal 81 the 40 900 Hartford Purse for
hreeyearod rotters mas thryhve nominations. There
IL one payment make and unless several drop
out then BE- divided, for thirty st!ll
eligible 70 start. This l. FcetwOods card
for Labor the last day OF the Grand Circuit meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends TO
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure, By more prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products to the needs
Of physical being. will attest thc value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced IN
the remedy. Syrup q Figs.
It's excellence il due 10 its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
q perfect laxative; eilectually cleansing the sys-
tom, dspellng colds. headaches and fcvers, ana
permanently curing constipation. II has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the approval
of the medical profession because it acts on the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening
them, and it is perfectly free from every oolec-
tionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
SOC. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
il printed on every package, also the name, Syrup
Of Figs, and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
peycuroy ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Seiling: seven furonqs westchester ~
Mordottc 1872: Eolo 1i9 Harry Aon1o liS; b,ne hTu
II3. IalIah ilo: King Leo, fcS Uncle Jim, 1867 Mar
celns lO5; Shelley futile l03.
s,cond race-seliIne maiden twe;yeatolds four arc
o,. haT rIionrs Wcshury IlS: Hartford, 1o9 jersey
niue Tcada ios Jim Ge ss c, i0s iG rfS wSa
io2 Y,poleon los: War Lord. I0i blanche nly. l03
Eozewan iOI Quartz. 100; Foxett 90.
IA. Hiram li2; Eagle BIRD. ll2 J. r.: f. formerly
Hop colt. 1l2 Ingot. 10 INtst Io1 Clio cot TO-
lU2. 49,
Fourth race-Scne; seven furon9s. Doncaster. III
v.ra ia Lizard III: I'ob Srfhcrllrd lO9 Alirnrr
I(9: En'iem. 1O7 scondolinc i01 Double cross. ~ ~
alton. 10i.
Fifth rucc-Scili,e; one nilc. pickerson; los Air
plant Iol Cottonade. 1o LSndh"r''' Ioo Ofeuiar'
90; Baylor. o.. -.
sixth race-selng; seven fu,ioncs Japonicaa 10,
ia,,na 100 bon Voyage. 1917 Macauley, 100; Zenobia
1na Carmcli.c, Io4 Ada Blue. l02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
LAST DAYS OF TIE OCEAN GROVE ASSEMBLY.

Ocean Grove n. j.. July 70 t>pe'aD.-ro-day was
examination day ut the >nnday-School Assembly ior
the numerous scholars In all departments IN IN"
bows, and girls department Mrs. Loomiss PRIZE Ii
handsome Bible for the best examination. VIII De
claimed by two Edward W. Wallace and Florence
Tmanus Mary r. Lavcry. Mamie f. Stuart. Ethel
" Kendall Helen VI. Norwood. Hattie q. Taylor.
Lo,tje TAYLOR. Farr and Alberta NJ. Franklin were
also on the list OF honor DR.. J. F. Cymer passed
twenty-fon In his normal department. and the fol
lowing graduates will receive diplomas tomorrow ::
Ieila NJ Brewer Grace Glazcr. J. william See Win
field s. Robinson, Edward W. Vail. 5. Elizabeth Barn
hart Matte j. Oakley. Mary a. Parlman. Carrie
A. Rorer: william A. Anthony. Mrs. W. II. Griffin
g. Elwood Benton, Maurice L. Benton and John j.
Robinson.
Dr. George X Morris gave this afternoon the ninth
and Inst Of hs series Of lectures on sacred Oratory
Professor John K. sweeney conducted his final Hour
If Musical Recreation" and with his assembly choir
rcheorsed the music for tomorrow. Dr. B. Is. LOOMS
the Round Table" At the evening session
I'm the AUDITORIUM Dr. LOOMS led the audience IN the
beautiful lhautauqua vespcr service. after which the
Roy Dr. J. -. Brady. OF Newark. gave stcreopicon
lecture on L" The Worlds Fair" The assembly VIII
end tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-20
For NEw.JERsEY sEAsIIORE RESORTS.
I'D u Nn,y.I crsev

sandy Hook Route from Pier >, North River; for
Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach se"6ns5'' Mon
IL 90 A. NJ. 90, As. 80 80 r. ". For
H oS Nara ocean rr9ys SEQ o r M On sun sun
days for Long Branch and intermediate stations at
80 A. NJ 100 p All Rail Route r,n from h teS Of
Park, Ocean Grove Point Pleasant, etc, at 30,
e:l3, 10 :3o, IL 80 A. NJ go Saturdays ONLY. 80
2Io. 3 30. 100, 4 80, 80. 6I5 +. NJ sundays "
4. H.. 4 :o0 r. n 80