davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE Young UOMENS CONFERENCE ENDED
INTERFERING EXERCISES or THE CLOSING DAY
At NOETHFIELD.

,-.tol1 Ma Jrnc 90 >pecial).-Thc last
meetings Of the Young Womcn's Conference W'''
held In DAY. At o'clock this morning Miss f"'
Price spoke on THE Qualifications Of a General
Secretary 81 the Y. ". &. ~ tn" last session
u ,h, elias, In Method. Of Personal Work under
r,m.. NJ Conoucly was held at . o'clock An hour
later f. t. ,pecr met his class In "lndnctlve study
81 the Gospel Of Mark FOR the last time In 'h'
college conference Miss Blanche ZchrlnI OF me
ro.ion = ". g. A.. spohr on III" college l. "
e. A. In the city Mission Conference, nj noon
&c The spiritual work In Mission was treated by
Ms. Mcrlroy, 81 the Harlem \. W. 1. A ana MIS-
Mary White Tn. nr,t part OF the afternoon was
a.vo,ed TO an excursion into the surrounding country
AZ 4 o'clock all the delegates and many other NlSi'oS
gathered In the audience room al stone IAN l"'
last social hour together. The wellesley 'ol''s'
gle, club sang many Of their college songs WIN
much spirit and enthusiasm. and were encorcd again
and again Splos wrr,. sung and Instrumental music
was also given. Coeg" spirit ran hsh ana oon's'
cheers were given repeatedly.
After the social hour over some OF the dele
cates Including the Wellesley glce club wer" lhVlt'h
TO take dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Moody nj th"ir
pleasant home here. An enjoyable time was sp'n'
until : O'Clock. when an open meeting On h"hNu
Top entccd every one thlthcr. An hour was spent
ON Round Top Mr.. Moody. seated In large arm
chair giving a delightful talk TO Il crowd of eager
llstcners Mr.. Moody said that h" enjoyed nothing
more than snch an hour especially during the clos
Ing week ~ the term In Mortified seminary. NJ
O'Clock the last meeting was held In slon" Halt
Mr. Moody presided. H. ! Morse, Of the New York
CITY Y VI. e. A.. spoke briefly. and then Mr.. Moody
gave the closing address oi the conference The
Wellesley glec club sang Though Your Gins BE rs
scarlet and the meeting closed with the bcncdc,ion
by Mr.. Moody.
Among the speakers who have been IN attendance
at IA. conference have been Mr.. Moody. Robert Il.
sIccr George &. Neclham, the evangelist; Harlan
T.. Leach, OF the piingiicd Training school. M,,
Grace H. Dodge, Of New York. Mr.. Eainbiids" al
New York: Mrs. Gibbon, Of Scoiland and Mrs. y. j.
Gordon, of Boston. The colleges represented have
b,rn Wellesley smith. Nas>ar. Bryn Mawr. Ann
Arbor. Emira. Cornwall Yale. symcuse. VT. Holy o.c
Swauhmur.. oxford and OHIO Wesley an Many
school, and Sru.inar,, have sent representatives.
Tn" conference for young men opens Oh saturday.
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THEY JUST ESCAPED Az IMPROMPTT Br

The caving I'm OF the wall OF the house NO III
Fulton.st. last evening might have been Serious AZ
cident but luckily the collapse was oay partial. io
building Is on old ivc-story one Del hsIhs W "''
Iorlllard estate The basement is occupied by " SleF'
tailor and the second and third stories by Co"pss
photog raphic supplies Shortly after r. M ,hoe Wa"
a terrible smashing Of glass caused by sh"er
bricks on the .kyghts Of Spcro, hack extension ana w
those OF Lbby's oyster Rooms, No liS fu'oh's, w
body was IN Speros sewing shop. but there were wy
cooks and couple OF walters in Libbys kitchen ihey
left for the street In double quick time 30 did III.
guests The accident caused BY tank when naa
been lately erected the roof Of No hl. IL was "
with water only two days ago and the extra weishs
r,,do the old wall bulge n sending shower Of bricks
below Luckily the tank only sank about six iec"
ard a. every faucet az once turned On the "'.'
was soon drained and there Was no immediate dahss
Nobody hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
SOTTH CIROLINiS NEW LIQTOR Law.
THE STATE DIsPENsARY TO OPEN TOMORROW
PROBABLE EXTENT OF ITS OPERATIONS.

THE STATE DISPENsARY TO OPEN TOMORROW
PROBABLE EXTENT OF ITS OPERATIONS
Charleston s c. June 90 (sp,c.nn.-Thc chief
tonic OF conversation in this State at present Is the
Evans di,pcnsary law. which goes into effect OIL oar
day. Jry l. and In accordance with wh'ch 'he o'a''
Of south Carolina becomes the greatest re'al liquor
dealer I'm the world. The ProhibonlSts are Indirectly
respons ble Tor the law. though most Of them dislike
It extremely. Representative l.. u. 'hhd' OF Co
lunlia their haacr, almost succeeded In passing an
irondnd Pollution bill In Governor 1nlmans hrs'
term The question was In danger oil spntuhs inc
Tllman party until Larry" Cant, then Editor Oh
" Tho Columbia Register the Tillman organ Sus
ccstcd the disr,nSary system. which he had seen III
op.r,tion IN Athens Ga The Governor decided to
odout the idea and the Evan, bill. named AFTER
senator Gary Evans Of Aiken. who offered II as Il
, ,,,,, for m. original prohibition measure. was
devised. .
The STATE Disrcnsary will be in the famous OH
Arri, ,Lural Hall In Columbia 1t Is h'teo up VII"
every apl lance for carrying On the liquor ous'SS
on a Gigantic scale. The plsl'hS'ry VIII "-'
op,rtion, with stock Of liquors valued NJ r'ooooo
u H. Traxer OF Timmonsyllc. Is til" state 'ommiS
.to,er H.. f. "A rich merchant: and his wife Is
noted tcrnperance leader II /, probail" that branch
,,,.. rios viii at once be established I'm the Coun
,i. of snu,t.r Inrnwll. Oranc e5urg Aho"Vfi". New
h,rrv Fog ,n,ld Aiken and sp1rtanburg Pfohi"i'""
ISIS will prevent the op,ring oil diSlrn>'r's !" 'o'
tl., i'm which they are strong. oiihlo"s IL '" INV
,.,,,lo working OF the law differ widely. AS
mot,er Of fact. 1t will probably WORK wen Ill so"'e
co,ntcs and not satisfactorily In others "he'ier
r M, !, provns effective whole WILL II Is thought
here DEPEND entirely on the way In which IL Is Ell
,orcd Governor Tnlnan thinks the state VIII
clear the business the first year Ts rr ns
hilIinui.ts call this blood money, ana ask IL NS
mnrh while 10 sell the honor Of the State LOT such
n sum. -, -, oo.r,o,e nurch, 90
Meanwhile. there has been an enormous pu,, "a
, Ii,,mnr nv ctz,ns of the state: and Ii l. estimated
thot there are few homes In this city which are not
s u, hir, the limit which i generally set for the
law TO last ON saturday several hundred liquor
sbon, and restaurants will be for sale ana the pro
"ri,ors Of MANY Of them will rioye ont OF the STATE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
TROr BILE BREWING AMONG TIE CHOCTtWS.

Caddo. ]. T., June 90. Trouble has again risen be-
tween the Jackson and Jones factions Of the Cherokee
Indians and VIII probably come 10 focus within
brief fine. The cause Of the difficulty /, tn pay
mcni Of money 10 the militia VINO Were ordered out
in the spring 10 SUPPRESS the cud between the Two
factions and because Of the execution on Jnly : of
the nine ChOctaws belonging 70 the Jackson faction.
On Tuesday night AT IL O'Clock Key Dulant. captain
OF the Choctaw militia received telegram from GOV
crnor Jones ns,ruc,ng him 10 proceed at once 10
1uskabona. but for what reason the message did not
state. The reasons WERE however learned later.
The Jackson party ready to 60 10 any extremity
to prevent the execution Of the Indians and dccar.
that they will tolerate II that they had rather
Il revolt than to quietly submit. The Jones party
assert that the law will BE- carried out. Scriou,
trouble ~ probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
LITERARY EXERCISES Al lkiNil1.
oRATIoNs BY THE CONTEMPORARIES CON
FEERED BY PRE;IDENr SMITH.

ORATIONs BY THE GIADUATES-DE"REhS OON'
FEERED BY pRE,IDENT SMITH.
Hartford Conn June 2D-The literary exercises
~ IN. sixtv.seventh commencement of Trinity College
were held In ProctOr'S opera House thlN forenoon
The salutatorv in Latin delivered by Robert Te'N
pa,os az Wiuimantic Anglo saxon AscendchVy
Past and Present was the subject of an ADDRESS py
Frederick Bradford Cole. Of Warren, r. J. browning
r. n Lyric Poe; was discussed by Charles Albcrt
Horne of Dover Y. H.. and The Chinese question
by Ellis Ecdell Dean. Hartford: Alfred Tcnny son
vas the subject OF an address by William lrctch
Collins Brattleboro', VI. War and Arbitration was
Tho theme of an address By Herbert Mcndcnall smith,
6ridrewater and shelley" and the vaedctory oranOh
we're given by March Chase Mayo. OF Hartford lheh
followed the comforting of degrees by Preslden, smith,
The degree OF Bachelor Of Arts was conferred upon
thirty graduates, and that Of Master of Arts upon
sixteen. ~
AT the close of the exercises President g. William
son smith announced that TIE following honorary
degrees had been conferred:
Master OF Arts the Rev. Richard Wilde Micon. pro
fessor in the Philadelphia Divinity school; Joseph
Mayo Hartford.
Doctor Of Letters, LEONARD Kip, Of the class Of
1916, Albany. y. Y. .,.. ,.
The class of l75s. Judge of tho superior Court an
Doctor OF Divinity the Right Rev John Mcklm.
Missionary Bishop ol .lc1dc. Japan; the Rev i"hiy
sylvester NASH ilaryad pr',sos"r ~ 'nr hSo"p u
KIN StOrr> of the class OF l-c3, Eronklihe Mas.
Al = O'Clock he annual commencement cnn"r was
served at the ALVIN House with a larger ATTENDANCE
mr. s.nt and President smith spOk" ENTHUSIASTICALLY "i
the growth and pro peFity Of Trinity ana chco,rs.
r@iece the faculty and the alumni held by Prcsi
dent smith at his home this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
NAVAL MEN GONE. BIT NOT FORGOTTFy

Champagne and wa'er-not miXed-may iead 10 'hs
marriage OF one Of the handsome officers OF the
,rcen,ine cruiser Neuve de Julio and young
woman OF New Jersey When sailing down the Day
several days after the Naval Review ceremonies ue
officers drank toast Of champagne ito the pretty
girls Of New-York and New-Jersey,' and then sighea
a note OF admiration which was placed In the empty
champagne bottle, which. after being corked was
thrown overheard. young woman iVihg NJ Aso"ry
Park and who had formed slight acquaintance
,,,h some OF the officers OF the vessel through q
fri, nd Of Admiral Enrique Howard. picked up me
bottle IN. the beach few day. ago, read me hote
and acknowledged the compliment In q note 10 one
~ tho officer, whom she had m1. The letter VIII
reach the officer at Buenos Ayres, and VIII no doubt
hn rened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
TAMnINY'S FOR RITZ or JTLY PROGRAMME

The Tammany Society's programme for the Fourth OF
Juy celebrate of the HIN anniversary II American
Independence was published yesterday. II has been
delayed this year owing 10 the uncertainty which has
existed regarding speakers. Three orators down
for long talks" Instead Of two. Is usual. They
Speaker Crisp who has written 10 Mr.. Croker oi
the improbabiiy Of his coming; John Allen. The
funny Congressman for Mississippi. ana Colonel John
X. Fellows. Of New York The short talksr To
he given by senator Charles II. Gibson. Of Maryland
Governor W. A. McCorkle. Of West Vireinla Congress
men Wells. Of Wisconsin; Meyer and Boatncr Of
louisiana Hooker, of Mississippi Clark OF Missouri :;
Livingston and Russell, Of Georgia Fielder, VI Newt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
TIE LIQUOR PROBLEM 1T ASBrRf PiRh.
FOUNDER BRADLEY BELIEVES THAT HIGH
LICENSE Is WHAT Is NEEDED.

Asbury Park " J.. June 90" The Asbury 'arN
Journal" Founder James \. Brad"y's omcaI orS"h'
,odov prInts a leading editorial claiming mat III"
sooner Asbury Park adopt, hiehtarih hquor lc'fH'
the better for the community The EDITOR quotes MI
Bradley rs saying:
After some .,pcrenc" and mature d"libcratlon ]
haze come 10 the conclusion that Il good Ecpnhh'Hh
h.licnns. law l. lust what want everywhere ana
| do not except ASbury Park In This either. License
10 sell intoxicating liquors 10 he used rs l"N"rag
* n relic of barlarsm and cycites my contempt which
cou,cmpt would he felt II | had almighty power
But as | am only sngl" individual, making up II
state Of over a million population, the majority 81
whom will not conccdc anything higher than hlgh
license AT the present time, accept the best for Ia"
uresenf High license for Ashnry Park! What can
he meant ! imagine many Of my friends asking
mi. question. ] mean that, n matters hav" gone on
and a, matters are now in TIE Park, th" fight IS too
bic for vuur humble servant. GOOD men com" 10
M. and viii per that they think liquor /, sold IN Ger
lain rlaces and suggest that II any action !. taken
their name, mu-i not lee mentioned. Eut ,"N"i'
his yer, Ilit. help j. afforded. and am asked I"
,ay | believe II som. fellow In hobury Park had -
500 or "A : license To sell rum h." would CIV"
me more information (aud the kind Of evidence that
would convict III" druggists than we now get from
the easy going temperance people 81 Asbrry Phrk.
In commenting upon Mr. Bradley stand the Editor
of 4. The. Journal" SAYS that IN" Idea Is good one
and +, Gaining ground daily. In conclusion the editor
SAYS: "Thi, /, scriois question for the peopl" Of
i,hmrv Park 10 consider. At present the whisky
r.uc and the beer prdl"rs To be- masters OF th'
situation. that will You do about II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

students in all departments had secured S"es s,.
skins. One Of the main features OF THIS iolni's
commencement exercises the address by '"',
Dudley Warner, OF Hartford, conn -'''.
80, xh,cb incurred at O'Clock. there was
mad rnsh for trains and by tomorrow noon almost
all the students and the t,rong Of visitors VIII NV
lef, the town. Quite number OF the students ""o
receive their diplomas today arc residents Oh ou""a
hundreds OF miles from here. and there are many
California students who have never been honlc I'M, ,
Inv came TO the university. three ana Ioui ~
AGO After noon there We're no fnrther ~ ,as
and the long summer vacation OF three "oH'i' nae
IA rlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

Jersey: Hendrix Cummings, Fitch ana warm,
York; Charles II. Winfield. Of Jersey CITY h,"sa
]. Parker, Of Albany z. B. Osborne the I',uun'".
state senator from the Duchess County Di'".''
Senator George F. Roesch. T. q. oon'i''", ~" -.
,L,a,, Ioyr Nelson smith and John T.. owens.
OF New York City. A.,
Mayor Gilroy. as Grand sachem. Will MAKE 'ne
address, of welcome Maurice +: llolahnn WHO mo.
like to be Collector. but wond laRe thc hppl"'o AND
hin will read the Declaration OF Independence anu
SEC rotary John b. Mct;0ldck will exercise his svery
voice on the letters Of regret expected rom "rosr
cleveland David b. Hill. Roswell p Flower ana oher
Richard Croker Is at his stocldarm at k!chne ,
snrinrs He Will return 10 Newlork In umc 10 'ihc
part I'm the Tammany celcbrati0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CONTROLLER MYERS AND TIE CONTEMPT CASE

Controller Myers yesterday explained the con-
tempt proceedings brought against him before Judge
Willard Bartlett In Brooklyn because h. had refused
to pay over money due the Purdys apr property
acquired by the city. lie said There was DOUBT
rs to whether Purdy ought to get the money ana l
acted under the advice Of the Corporation I0uhsei
and deposited the money with the Mercantile Trust
Company. pending the settlement OF the qnesuoh.
As soon as II Is determined that furdy Is ehU'''~
10 the money he will receive IT.
The defence of the case Is In the hands Of ASSIST
ant Corporation Counsel George l.. sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Thirty FIVE GRADUATES Al BATES.

Lewiston. Me-. June 2o.-Iiates College to-day
graduated class of thirty-iivc. The sania'ory was
bv Arthur Charles Yea,on, Of Rochester, " H. ana
George oIillet Chase of Lewiston delivered the vale
dictory The following degrees were conferred; A.
NJ. the Rev. Zephania A. space pic''urh' VI IKE
c.,,.ry p;k. y i d. d. the Rev. Martin
S. newcomer Cedar Rapids, Iowa; the Rev. william
ii, Bolster, 80, Boston. A., -
mittee appointed TO consider President cheney fss-
nation recommended that II b. accepted IL was
voted 10 continue his full salary for tic current year
and after that time u pay him hall salary anu pro
vine him house during his life. His successor was
,nt chosen A committee appointed 10 designate
= cars,daie TO b. presented ut meeting NJ oii
Orchard August 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE WILL or MRS FANNY BRYANT GOODWIN

The win Of Mrs Fanny Bryant GOiwin. the wife
Of ParSr Goodwin. and the daughter Of Williim cullen
Bryant. filed IN III" >urrogates ofc" for probate
yesterday She gives to her husband the exclusive
use Of practically her entire estate during his life.
At his death the estate Is 10 be- divided equally
among her children Mnna Goddard. Bryant. Fanny
ard Harold. To her husband she gives absolutely
all her Interest I'm The Evening POST NJ one
daughter. Annie she leaves $1,000. Iarrah II. Cul
vrr receives b.,Iuc, of ~ 900 The Bryant home
stead NJ RO,lyn, L. l., Is remain part Of the
estate and IS not to be sold during the lifetime Of
Mr. (,Odcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
BRO ,UIVdY POLICENEy OFT OF SIGHT.

Two business walking down broadway
last evening. when Of them stopped and looked
around. Being an observing man he had noticed the
absence Of something II was then 40 O'Clock
"lon haven't seen any policemen, have you ~ he
asked his companion.
Il haven't noticed" was tho answer.
Well. lct's see how far we can go before we meet
one" said the other.
From Franklin st. they walked 10 Vcscy-st., but
all the policemen were ont Of sight" The two bu,l
nr,s men wondering If they could have walked
10 the Battery without meeting one. and where all the
broadway policemen hide themselves about u y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
TESTING TIE NAMES ENGINES.

The two sets Of engines Of tie armor"d cruiser
Maine had a trial short time yesterday To test
the connections In order that The builders may make
such adjustment, rs may he necessary preparatory
to The dock trial which will take place some lime
next week. The dock trial will he made 10 satisfy
the board appointed by the Navy Department that
the contract requirements have been fulfilled, after
which the builders will be paid Il part OF the $40
600 duc 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS MEET.

A meeting Of the National Horse Show As'ocis.'''
directors was held at the eommnys new omces'
Io East Tw enty third.st YESTERDAY The prnciph w.
ness wa, the consideration Of the prize ikt " Dc
for the fall exhibition. The list will prohabV NC 49,
e,ea n, tbe next meeting and win be- made puo
The resignation II w. +. wharton M serfeta', "a.
association was accepted, and John {" Hc'H''"''
elected In his stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
x,,vprr OF EXAMINERS QUESTIONED.

The member, Of the Custom Hons" investigating
Commission had "A secret session yesterday morning
INT I'm the afternoon public testimony was taken. A
number Of examiners at the Appraisers stores w"rr
questioned but nothing Of consequence was brought
on, rxcrp, that one examiner testified that diamond
worth ii 900 900 were imported annually I" THIS
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
Mr. SrEIyWAY HOyORED BY THE KAISER

william steinway. the well-known plano manu-
facturer ard president Of the Rapid Transit Commls
sion has be,n honored By the German Emperor. Mr.
steInway received cable dispatch on "Wednesday
from Count Mcrbach. Prvy Counsellor Of the EN-
peror telling him that the Emperor had conferred
on him the Of the Order Of the Red Eagle. The
cross was conferred Oh Mr.. Stelnway In recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
YALE CONFERs A DEGREE on PRIEST.

The Rev DR.. Joseph j. Synnott. Of seton Han
C,,,ccc south Orange was among the number who
received the honorary degree Of Master Of Arts from
ync on Wednesday Dr. Synnou Is the first Roman
Catholic priest 10 be thus honored by the famous
university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
DTvORCED FROM THE PROFESSOR

Sioux Falls :. D.. June GA divorce was grantee
Yesterday TO Mrs Theresa Fuellig from Arnold Fuellig
professor Of languages In college near Boston. Pro
fesscr ruellIg had made an answer. employed attor
news and taken II large number Of dispositions 10
d,prove the charges OF support and cruelty. hut
he did not appear at the trial and the divorce was
granted without contest. Mrs Fuellie Is said to he
worth ~ 900 900. She secured the custody OF both
children when she came here Tuesday from her sum
mer home at ScOnsctt. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
MADE cOySrL GEyERiL FROM ARGENTINA

Carlos Roll. who has been the Consul at this port
from the Argentine Republic. recently has been
appointed Consul General To the United States by
President Saenz Pcna. Of the Argentine Republic,
Consul General Rohl Is extremely popular In the bnsi
ness world and his promotion wis received with
great enthusiasm by shippers and others who have
dealings with his Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE COURTS.
Mr.. GRAYBILL wITHDRAws HIS MOTION.

Mr.. GRAYBILL wITHDRAwS HIS MOTION.
James f. Gmybl, the counsel for Dr. Sara B. Chase.
appeared before Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday and Withdrew his motion to pun.
ish the Distrct-Atorncy, the Sheriff and the warden
OF the Tonbs Tor contempt for removing DIR. Chase
to Auburn after stay had been secured for the
purposes Of appealing from her conviction Of man.
slaughter Mr. Iayblll said that he satisfied that
there contempt Intended and that the prisoner
had been removed through n mistake She has been
brought back and Is now In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
J. r M'IyTYRE NAY BE T.. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

|, was reported about the General sessions build
Ing yesterday that Assistant District Attorney John
+. Mcintyre would be the next United States District
Attorney for this district. one OF the assistants In
the District Attorneys Office said that Mr.. Mcintyre
had received positive Assurance that he would be
appointed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

The best hotel at which 10 stop while doing the
Worlds Fair AT Chicago Is the Worlds Inn N GOih-
st. and Madsonavc.. directly opposite the Madison
ave. entrance TO the grounds. II Is the only fire
proof hotel near the grounds Is the European plan.
Rates are III 30 per day and upward Charles L.. Lee
Land, the manager, will furnish particulars =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

Colonel +. e. James made motion before Judge
BischOn IA the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday to
vacate the stay Of execution OF the Judgment which
Mrs. Ellen Pollock secured against Alexander Pollock
for the alienation Of her husbands affections, few
days ago. Mr.. Pollock's lawyer secured a stay OF
execution for sixty days for the purpose he said Ut
making case appeal. The motion to vacate was
made the ground that Mr.. Pollock had been mort
gaging h, property that Mrs. Pollock might have
some trouble in collecting the amount OF the Judgment
unless the stay was vacated. Judge Bischot took
the papers and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
AT ANN ARBOR.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 2o.-Ioday the University
Of Michigan celebrated It's ior'y h'h'" ahi"a 'o"'.
-.nc.m.n, and Wien me exercises were over 704
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

ELEGANT Wagner drawing room cars through 70 70 a
Adirondack points via New-Y0rk Centra'. -, North
daylight ride through the heart OF the "fe"' -
Woods