davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Post Ohice Notice.


Should b. read daily by all Interested. As changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sd,
When i IS desirgd % END duplicate. d banking and
mcrca docum~nt. letters nit specially ADDRESSED BENG
Foreign mails week md NJ July 2o,h. will eloss
pro@R T. az clse' a. ms 9sS as cSs and sayan
ee also for Progress via Havana PEI .st y ..1g ~
Nuaez a. ?. m, tor Costa Rea VIA Limon' per > =
NJ oT s,s ts.o f S5 @e@s sal 4o
EgawP5Ir, t 6 Sa-ahhcn.e ION a iorc
TUESpAY-.At3 = %. Tor Truxilio and Rua'an' per :
|EbNEsDiI{s 30 for Eur.gs Except Ir :;
20 a. m. for irelani. per : cry Of Shcago ys
f 20 ap. @ d 5ssa PEI i:
30 3. m; Dor Belgium direct per seisenis,a ",
D. M. f9t tSc winirasi Isanis per s. Eurel
m N io s,,e t SaaPi n. Ia Sss ANA s a
other Mexican states VIA Vera cruz must Dc dfee'es
49, d tsT e , Nc,'f'qi NEE, vi r.;
H }a I :e 5a siysns H9 MA ns sas - II
noco - p m. for Puerto Oorter. per = FL Nose
steamer a from Mslifsx; a. go p N. for St Pie'is'
Nqge2P ~ steamer from H1lt9E ~, rna,an p.r
: PhratI from New tieass a. > 2 H. 10Y i'DN''''
eATTRDAY-At 2 o. N. fof Franc swiverand.
sy sPa; pain, .nf o@sa Pr nus, b. Il seea p,1 "a
Ctampscre'l A. so m for Scotland di;rcs g,F -,
ci-,s "a q 5 80 a. m for Great Briisln Ireland;
M Town hstess fSr oser Farapesn countrs. m.s
be directed Etr.raT. az 30 a. n. Tor 1ffhay'
Denmark sre1en Norway Ru ia and Turkey per
Werra Ma Bremen ~ticrs tor Great Britain. lIeeft.
Re- c.um ard N'tcrllnfe via southampton must es
lfrerfef per Vera 30 Tor Cenfr1i AfneIis
ana south Pacific ports nsr Coon via Aspnv
M / % m for Cuba uer CITY ~ ALBANIA via HaSans
.Iettcrs be directed .peT CITY o. Ataas 49, vo.s
NAL. Tor China and Japan PEI Nty - Ne C y OH
close here July lath. az ~ D 4
Ma Tor AUSTRALIA New -L"-iald Hasa allan, wi as
semoan Isards per ''ancfa IRON san Ffnne, sco'
cose here July Ilst NJ 90 o. Tor ~ afrYr AZ New
YORK Avrnla. with Ef!'sh mas tof Aasira..s.;
i,rom san Erincis~o) clos@ here July 9Th a, 700 "a
sear1cr via Key West Fla. close &c This ofice daily
a. 30 a m. ,-,.- Iii. 4. 81.
rauged on presumption Of taeiI uninterrrpsd over
MI o. Mai. frgfn the
rylng a, Ssn Frsnciseo % The Day q sa,ns ot
.earle-, lcsrafchfi thencc the satlf fai lekl~
tered ma CLOSES 81 o 30 q. D.. prev ore lay
CORN LflS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Pos, Once Nry-Notk y. Y, July I'm lSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
cP41v PATE OK MICHIGAN CENTRAL,

Chicago July - (specialj.-The eastbOund freight
complication was stu further complicated to-day By
notice Of The Michigan Central that # would meet the
Grand Trunk cut 10 20 cents all classes Of grain.
Chicago 10 New.Yori. On Friday the Grand Trunk
gave notice that IL would advance all rates 10 the
% cent basis July "a. This notice superseded
Its notice OF reduction 10 20 cents. The joint Com
mittee decided IN Network Wedne sday that
Julv % the "a les OF 30 cents and %
wheat should go into effect Thus all Central Traffic
and Trunk Line roads except the Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central viii put the joint committee rates
into effect on July D. The Grand Trunk Will raise
all grain rates 10 % cents on July "a, meanwhile
charging 90 cents, and after July 10. the Michigan
CentraI viii charge % cents on al classes OF grain
The real fight Is between the Grand Trunk and the
baltimore and Ohio. The former insists on - cent
corn rate and the latter Will yield the 20 cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
WORK on THEIR CONSTI TCTTONS.

TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS IN SOUTH DA.
KOrA-PRoH1BITIoN N NORTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls. ; D., July 10 (speciaD.-An members
Of the Constitutional Convention who live within half
a days ride have gone home for sunday and
the Convention today dii nothing. Com
mttees, however, at work. and by the
middle Of the week several important reports will
be made The Committee on Schedule IS considering
petition iron. the Farmers Alliance, which Is very
strong body in Dakota, adopt the Australian ballot
system and also a memorial from the Methodist Con-
ference 10 have elections for state officers and tie
ratification Of Constitution az different tines and to
nrevenf the colonization Of This IS IN behalf Of
the Prohibition clause. The committee. however,
seems disposed lct tn" general election
laws OF tine Territory stand, except, perhaps
10 provide Tor registration In towns Of 800 voters and
upward. without this law, IN view OF The sharp fight
which Is likely on the legislative ticket AMI
on the temporary capital question: Illegal voting would
not be surprising. The plan OF having fOry-twO
senator's and 100 Representatives Is criticised but such
division seemed 10 less confusion in the counties
than any plan proposed, and the committee will
port.
Bismarck. y D.. July - lspeclan.-Thc prohibition
question received boom in the Convention today.
Four delegates each submitted a proposed article for
the Constitution prohibiting the manufacture sale
of Intoxicating liquor IN the STATE and calling upon
the LEGISLATURE to fix penalties for the VIC
ating OF the law. canvass Of the
question has been made and It Is stated that
twenty of the seventy delegates in favor Of EN-
bodying this article the Constitution The LIQUOR men,
and the liberal men Of both the Democratic and Re
publican parties are said To be stirred mp by
the Introduction Of the prohibition clause so early in
the session. and will hold a private meeting here on
Monday for the purpose Of deciding upon steps %
check the nrogoss OF the prohibition sentiment IN tn
Convention. The first sdrmi'h over the question ~
locating the capital had to-day. when az attempt
was made by those in favor OF removal from pa
marck 10 have special committee appointed 10 won
shall b. referred all matters relating thereto. 4hl7
motion was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE RATE ON GOVERNMENT KILOGRAMS
osTMAsTER.G GENERAL wANAMAKERs OFFER
TO THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

poe7-v AsTFR. GENERAL wANAMAKERS OFFER
TO THE TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Washington. July 1s.The Postmaster General gives
ont the following concerning the report that he made
an order reducing the rate on Government kilograms
from one cent TO one mill per word. II says that
he had suggested this rate and informed the telegraph
companies TO this effect. To some OF the companies
Directing 20 the rate he had written leuer "hich
stated among other things
desire 10 say that the rate proposed was fixed
,,,o, Information furnished 10 this Department that
YOUR company has been making rates TO various
large corporations that are, in some instances as
low as the figure proposed for the Government
service With the notice of this fact would not
be justified IN making for the Government a ne"
contract al higher rates than were charged other
na+rops especially so I'm view Of privileges ana bene-
fIs extended 10 your company by acts Of Congress
7 submit 10 your sense of right that inc GOV
eminent under existing conditions Is entitled 10 the
minimum rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CANTOR AND GILROY NOT WANrED.
THE HARLEM CLUB Rejects THEM AS PRO
FEsSIONAL POLITICIANS.

THE HARLEM CLUB Rejects THEM AS PRO
FEssIONAL POLITICIANS.
The handsome new edihce al Lcnox-ave and One
hundred and-twenty- third-st which the Harlem
Club recently dedicated It's permanent home, was
ablaze with light from the ground floor the high
est story last evening. and despite the almost I'M
bearabe weather there was a large gathering of TIE
membership. Ostcnsiby they came for social IN
and Tie enjoyment Of the privileges Of this
excellent organization, but really the excitement
which the public knowledge that two such well.
known politicians senator Cantor and Commits
soner Gilroy had been blackballed when they sought
to join the cGb has caused had much do with the
large attendance, Ths situation was talked over
quietly in all IT'S bearings by the members, but
one was heard to censure the trustees
for the action they had taken. That these Iejec-
tons We're generally satisfactory to the clubmen
could not DO doubted from the expressions heard
all sides
a Tribune reporter who called at the clubhouse
10 learn the facts relating 10 the backbanDg and
the for the had the good fortune to
meet f. Hudson ogden, the secretary Of the club
since IL founded in 1879, and one OF the Oldest
members OF the Board OF Trustees.
Il cannot reveal the action Of the trustees said
Mr. Ogden in the case Of either senator Cantor or
Commissioner Giroy. The admission OF new mem
bers is exclusively in the power Of the board. j
is composed Of thirteen members, and its proceed
ings are secret Three black balls will reject The
applicant"
Is It not fact. Mr. Ogden. that the reasons for
the rejection Of the persons named were the same
IN bon cases-hat IS, the prevailing belief that the
applicants were devoted 10 the trade of politics. and
that the question did not really enter into the
question '
You have guessed T. exactly replied Mr.. Ogden
with refreshing franknc-s. Mr. Cantol's being
Hebrew had nothing 20 DO with his rejection. Mr.
GirOy came under the same disqualification as tn
Senator-thcy both set down a, prufcs, onal poll
tcians. When Mr.. Gliuy's name was proposed Just
after moved into thl, building sought the advice
Of an intimate friend OF his. member Of the club
His reply was: Professional politicians DO not make
desirable members oi social organization. found
that this opinion expressed tho sentiments Of other
trustee, indeed. there T. want OF harmony among
as Oh the question. This club j. our home and W.
mean % be particular n selecting our members a.
man ought 10 be In deciding upon whom he shall In
his house meet his wife and children. We
have about 400 members now and We can afford To De
careful iu choice. ! know OF other reason fOI
the reflections alluded 20 than the trade OF politics
From another source 70 learned tnat justice
Wede IS member o. the CLUB. " But added me
reporters informant apOl0geucallv. he became a
member year, ago II the Judgo had 10 pass tie OF
deal again, doubt II he would ct through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
c4y.Dr1y COMPETITION IN THE WEST.

Chicago July - (SpeciaD.-Senatms Cullom, HIS
cock Harris and Reagan, Of the United states senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce. held meeting
today in the Grand Pacific Hotel The COMMITTED
was instructed BY the senate 10 inquire whether any
railroad line in the United states was owned or con
trolled by the Grand Trunk, Of Canada. and IN gen
eral what effect Canadian competition had on lines
in the United States Traffic Manager Hanafoid, "
the Northern Pa ihc, testified tat Canadian conpet
tion harmed lne> in the United states little. and
Traffic Manager Reeves. OF the Chicago and Grand
Trunk said his line lived up implicitly 10 the require
ments Of the Interstate Commerce art General
Counsel G0udy. OF TIE Northwestern Road, was SURE
Canadian lines carried traffic al lower rates than those
I'm the United Statcs. Re believed Congress should
exercise authority all traffic originating termi
nafInc In TIE United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
A CRISIS IMMINENT IN HAWAII
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL IN JAIL ROBERT
LOUIS sTEvENsoN's SEARCH.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL IN JAIL ROBERT
LOUIS sTEvENsoN'S SEARCH.
San Francisco, July 10 CspeclaD.-A private letter
from Honolulu shows that the Government which
in with the so-called revolution two years ago
will soon 60 TO pieces An ugly scandal has been
caused by the action Of Attorney General Ashford In
the suit. His fatherin-law recently shot down a
man. and when the trial came on the Attorney Gen
eral asked for nollc pros, the chief witness had
left the island. The Court, having been informed that
Ashford had paid 5000 70 the witness 10 90 away.
ordered the case for trial. This enraged Ashford,
who claimed a Crown Prosecutors right 10 say
whether case should be tried not, and he re-
fused TO proceed. The Court accordingly sentenced
him 10 twenty four hours imprisonment for con-
tempt and he was IN Jail whom the steamer left the
island. This scandal has brought matters 10 a head,
and a Cabinet crisis is sure 10 follow King ksla-
kaua has the right Of confirmation Of the successors
of the present Ministry, and he he viii never
again be bullied into confirming men who are per
sonal enemies OF his.
The sugar crop Of the islands IS reported no be
1000 tons IN Of last years which was $4,000
tons.
Robert Louis Stevenson sailed two weeks ago on
the schooner Equator for the Gilbert Island. Mr.
stevenson Is making desperate endesvors find south
sea Islanders who are not furnished with Winchester
rifles and whisey. lie also proposes visit the Ellis
group, the natives OF which savage and ac-
cused Of cannlbasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THOMAS ~ MESSLER SERIOUSLY I'LL. {
THE THIRD vIoE-PREsIDENT OF THE PENNsYLc
WANNA STRICKEN DOWN AT HIS DESK.

THE THIRD vICEPREsIDENT OF THE PENNSYIf
WANNA STRICKEN DOWN AT HIS DISK.
Pttsbug July - (specaD.-Thomas y. Messer,
third vice president and controller Of the Pennsyl
vania Company, the Pttsburg. Cincinnati and ST.
Louis Railway Company, and the Chicago, 81. Louis
and Pius5urg Railroad Company, is tonight lying
at his home In precarous condition. About 10
o'clock this forenoon Of tho employees entered
Mr.. Messer's private Office In the Pennsylvania
Company's building, and found him with his head
resting upon his hands his desk. lie was moan
Ing, as If in great pain, Three physicians were
hastily summoned. and 1t was several hours before
entire family being summoned 10 the Office. Mr.
Messer suffered greatly. and while the doctors were
administering restOratives he begged 10 be let alone
He said that his head was almost bursting with pain
Mr.. Messler was born at SOmervlie, y. j., May O.
1884 He entered the railway service in August
1883 clerk in the office Of the auditor Of the
New-York and Erie Railroad Company, and be served
until August 81, 1856. when he was
chosen secretary and auditor OF the Pitsburg Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, 20 represent
the interests of Winslow Laner & co. and Samuel J..
Tden. Afterward from 1865 to 1871, he was as
sistant 10 the President when he elected con-
troller Of the Pennsylvania Company. lie became
third vioe-president OF the Pennsylvania Company N
1889. Mr.. Messler Is descendant Of knickerbockr
family The family records in possession OF the
Messler family show an unbrohen descent Tor seven
generations In this country. His son. Kemsen ;
Mcsser, the pittsburg attorney recently elected
member OF the Holland lety Of New YORK The
first Mcssler who touched these lands was OLD Iunls
de Metzelaer. whose after over 200 years use
has been changed into MesSlcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
THE VEATRER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. SUNDAY.


vv,.rlnrton. July 49, D. r.-For Maine, New-Hamp
shi,e Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut
,,ir e>cept lrht local showers IN Maine and eastern
N,,chusett. no decided change 90 temperature SUNDAY
cooler Monday.
For Eastern NcwYork. Eastern PennsyiNanla New
trv and Delaware fair; slight changes in temperature
westerly winds
For the District Of Columbia ard Maryland fair Sun
aav and Monday: sunday no decided change Ia
temperature Monday.
For Virginia and North Carolina generally ;air except
lgbt rain On the Carolina coast decided change n
temperature
For south Carolina ant Georgia showers I'm northern
fi- ln southern portions slightly warmer except station
arv temperature neaT the coast.
Fer a,ern Florida Western Flor Ia fair statonlry
temperature.
Ear Alabama Mississippi ami Louisiana, light local
.howers slight Use temperature. except stationary Ola
the Ell st
For Eas.ern Texas generally fair SLIGHTLY cooler in
norfhorn stationary temperature Ia southern portion.
For Arkansas and Missouri. showers slightly cooler.
For Tenne.-er and Ksrtucky. fair, warmer
For West Virginia We-tsra Pennsylvania and West
srn Nevvo-', fair sunday and Monday with decided
change iu temperature.
For Ohio ana Indiana. furi slightly warmer.
For Uppar AID Lower Michigan far 100 decli change
IN temperature except cooler In eastern portion o. Lower
Michigan.
For Illinois anil Iowa showers slightly cooler except
IN northern portion Of Illinois stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
OPENING / WV cls1xo II BABY1oH.

The formal opening and first evening dress hops
in the Casino I'm connection with the Argyle Hotel
Babylon. l.. J.. which built last year. took pla'
last evening. Many visitors were present from Bay
shore and Is!.p. About 500 people Joined In "a"
dancing Many OF the costumes were extremely
elegant Hundreds Of girls were invited and the
whole affair was a success.
Among those present Mr. and Mrs. r.
Haruett. Mr.. e.. \. Eldridse, Mrs. T. Eldrdge Mr..
and Mrs. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs j. &. kareiseI- MI
and Mrs. Walter Seaman, L. Lincoln. ir., Mr.. and
Mrs A. {. Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Conan,
Miss Conan. Nj and Mr., " H. Kirby. Mr.. and MIS-.
". G. Bsrnum. Mr.. r. 5 Morton. Mr.. and Mrs
Snedeler Ms >ncleker NJ and Mrs. ". X. Woodward
T. :. WOODWARD Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Alderman, Mr.
and Ms Charles Gregory, Mr. and Mr.. T. j. Logan,
Ms, II. williamson Mr.. and MIs. u. H. Rider, Mr.
Alice Browning, Ms Edith browning Mr.. and NJ.
II. GOoA,cu. Ms. G. T. Parry Mr. and Mrs. James
Baird. Charlie Ealri. MIR. aud Ms. II. Arnold. MS.
y. Martinez, Ms. NJ :. De Barec Mrs. T. .. Bar
Irda. Mrs.. \. :. Young. Mr. and Ms. t. T. bo.crt
and Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Gesncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
Az EXHIBITION OF VOICE CULTURE.

IN a brief notice Of Hayden Tillas method Of voice
treating. published few days ago, II was said that
an exhibition would shortly be given by of his
pupils On Friday last before number Of newspaper
men Arthur Wynfred sang The Old sexton and
several exercises calculated show the range Of his
voice This Is of the most remarkable bass
voices that has been heard in many years. Mr.. wynn
frtd sang with wonderful down the low c,
which is or tVo notes lower than have been pos
sessed by some Of the most eminent bass prof0ndos
The quality throughout the compass Of nearly TWO
aDd-a-half octave IS sipgulary rich and even.
Mr.. wynfrcd assured those present that four weeks
before he did not know he had a voice and MI Tilla
sad that the voice hae been created entirely by tho
system impaired 20 him while In Italy The essence
Of the new system j. the claim that the voice + pro
duced IN the roof OF the mouth and nor I'm the chest
throat or head has hitherto been generally thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

BAnrOw-on July 3. At Astoria l. L. aged months Ken.
meth stewart youngest child Of Charles = and Hsoeoes
= / Barlow
Funeral private
5gth year OF his age. 49, 49,. -. -.
$50 D. NJ
GILBERT-At ware Mass. July IL, 1889. Charles D~ghs
Funeral from his late resdence Monday July l3 at 2AS
LEEPER-Drowned al Manhattan Beach July ! Fnnf
Campbell OF william N. and Jeanette y Leepers
aged 81 years and : months
Buried at Woodawn July ~.
MALLoRY-suddeny. saurrtay July u.s. At her late resis
dsnce ll9 West 2lstst. Miss Ellen l.. Mallory
Notice OF funera hereafter.
the TN of July. ~ the reste
dence Of her sister MIS- r. Morris Machsf0 Morris Mans
or Norris y. l.. Mlss Mary Adead AIen Morrs m "a:
6sh year OF her eldest iauZnter OF the ate cnafa
Morris OF Upton Park, Otsego county
Iutcruenr ~ Morris Memorial chapel cemetery
RAMsDEN-At l7j s.sourney =. Hartford, Conn, q
Ihursdav. july II. .esJ DAVID Ramsdcu formerly y
Brado ord England late Of osweso Falls NY In bis siss
year.
REMINGTON-Suddenly. wednesday evening, July To-
at residence u his s0n-n-.aw A. g. Atkln. oranges
" j.. Rev. F. 7. Remington, OF BrOoAyn ~ IL IN h1
78t year " his age. . -
Bond, Brooklyn. y. y, Monday. l1th inst .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
MANAGER MDoNALDs CLEAN SWEEP.
PUTTING WESTERN IN PLACE OF THE OLD EN-

PUTTING WESTERN IN PLACE OF THE OLD EN-
PLoYEs OF THE PITTsBURG AND WESTERN.
pttsburg, July - Special The clerical and con-
str,cton departments of the Pittsburg and Western
panroad are said TO be In a demoralIzed state, the
rosplt NJ wholesale dismissals by General Manager
NJ 4 Mcdonald son Of the ex-senator from IN
diana who came into power at the time Of President
lanes Calery's death, couple of months ago. Man
accr Mcdonald had been IN Office only short time
when sveepng reductions in the force for economical
reasons were made. Now. 1t is said, Manager NC
Donald Is dsplacing Callery's appOintees by favor
ties from the West 3. j. Hamm, chief car accountant
whose force had been reduced one-haf. found I'M
possilDle TO do the work He resigned on Wednesday
Of this week His resignation was accepted at once
and the car accountants Office is without head. g.
H. Soes superintendent OF bridges, also resigned on
Wednesday and was succeeded by a man who had
Just arrived from the West soles had his force re
duced 10 twenty men. with whom he was expected
10 build aud repair all the trestle work ana
bridges on 800 miles Of Track Inc
northern division alone has eight miles OF trestle WORK
and bridges. Chief Clerk Cunning ana the lh1eF
master mechanic J. II. Agnew, also resigned nus
week About the same time a Western man. MI
Anderson was given the new office OF mas ter car
builder although the road never built a car. lhr>c
Western mer are from the Cairo. NincenneS ana I i
cagO road. Of which Mcdonald was general manager
untn II passed under control Of the Big Four on May
thirteen OF thirty four were dismissed ron NC
Offices Of the general freight agent, car accountant
auditor ard treasurer. one Of Passenger Agent L. W.
Bassen's two assistants was also dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
CHRISTIAN TRAINING FOR THE YOUNG.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY EXERCISES AT
OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove y j. July 10 special. The Sunday
school Assembly opened to-day with the Rev. b. B.
Loo1is a. slpcru icndent Of instruction. the Rev j.
+. Claymer normal intmctor; Professor j. r.
>vccnev musical director. and Mrs. L. b. LOOMS,
bow, aud girls department. To-day was occupied
by the Young Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
Mr. Clymer lei the services. The Rev. Dr. r. D
sakos the president Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association made the address OF welcome. and the
Rev j. L. Kerr. OF Elizabeth, y. j., responded Inc
Rev DR. j. E. Clark the founder Of the society tola
tho sorv Of II, origin The Methodist class meeting
was the primal idea and from IL came the society.
which In sht year, has grown 20 great proportions
II started in A pastors study IN Wnllston Me. There
were at that meeting sixty young people who took the
pledge The young people kept the pledge ana
nrcvr In all that makes a Christian life. The IDEA
crev gradually until there are 5000 societies Win
A. 900 members II has been established IN all the
heather lands where the missionary has gone. Each
member works in and for his own church. Ihere are
twenty two denominations represented
This AFTERNOON Professor sweeney led service or
song the Rev J. L. Kerr spoke on The Prayer-Mee'-
ing and the pledge ard The state secretary, +. b.
Fverttt related the work Of the lookout comniuee'
This COMMITTEES IS 10 bring I'm new members lntio1rce
thcrn 10 'te work. and reclaim Indifferent moWpoLS
zach DreOu prOpossd H. fnVrs i~aied and the name Ip
ned a vcci i'm advance of election. There are com
fnffees uraycr-ncef in-~ social MA UT il-u.,
missionary work. temperance and White rs WIZ
a. well a, re.icf and furnishing my 80 - ~
he pulpit and sick people Tho question DON Wa
DR. Clara VIII prarh in the Auditorium to-morro"
morning.