davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 31.-Fiour quiet;
super, a2.4Oas3: DO. extra, sAll

BALTIMORE. May 3I.-Fiour quiet; western
super, 32.40as3; de-. extra, shlVaso.o1
90. family SA.IOG 3I.Gj; winter wheat patent,
SI1las1; spring whcGt patent. sifOa
40: spring wheat straight. .3Oesi.1o: r.
ceip.s. 1j.Os5 barrels; shipments, LOS bir,
rels: sales. 2.2Iu barrels. Wheat easy; No y
rel. spot. 81 ,agl36c.; MAY, 81 aHli9r.; juno,
gOi ia0Oi4c: July. Sgisc. bid receipts. 5j,'u'
bushels: shipments, lU.UoJ bN7hei-i rio'h'
.OGs.is bushels; sales, l43.Ouu huslels
southern wheat dull-EultL. SNa.l-c.. longpcrry,
gOan3.. corn steady 20 hrm; mi&'i, spoil
533.aJ3lRc. May. 50 .aJ3ec.; June, ''a1j &C.,;
July. j2A4c. asked; steamer mixed DuH2y' -
receipts, 1890 bushels; shipments. 1l'i -
bushels: stock. J1J.l3S bushels; saio-, fuuuV
bushels. southern corn hrmcr; white J3a93i r. :
yellow. J1l.a5Ic. oats nrm tut duI; No :
white western, 3Sa3si ~ NJ. mhe'
western, aGa3Glsr.. receipts, l.uuO lush
ia: stock l5OHtl bushels hyo dul; No. .,
sac: st0rk. H1.0GA bushels. Hay steady; good
% choice timothy, sl4atlJ. train ir"ishis
quiet steamer To- liverpool per bnsheh ~;
Cork. for oriers, per quarter os.; cotton ~ p
per 100 pounds -four, lie. per 100 poNils'
cotton nrm: mildline. 13lo. Provisions steady,
unchaug. Btier wons: ere merry, fancy,
lsc.: OIL. -.r 20 choice. iaalf &C.; 49,. INT Aioh'
I1s16c.. iacle fancy. 49, 10. good 10 choice'
i2al3c. -tore-pa keG. 9al2r. crsss. lallr.
Eggs steady A. 49,. CJrre dII; RIO cars0er,
fair. i6llc.; no. - l31i'i e. sugar stoady;
giGuuatsd. 4-11r. copper firm: ienn'd'
Hoo. Whisky steady ~ -i.-I. Peanuts
Virginia hand-pcked, 81 -14l-'. do. farmers
3a3i.c; North Carolina, ioiipers, 81.
ST LOUIS.
81. Louis No, May 3l-flour steady aud un-
changed. Wheat closed l4c. above saturday :
$50. red. cash. $40; June, o3t tii; IbY
Sole asked. Cogn-July cl0-cd lr. above Nh-
furday: juno declined g.. a.l closed ~ 4.i'- (;
Ialy clo-.i go 81. oats higher; ca'a, -
&c.,; July. BIO. Nhi-kry steady a. oii'.
Paging gulet no Oi5csr. Iron cotton-fl' Fl,
slI5as1.2O. Provisions strong nni hieh'r
PORK GODbngl. il.jO. L'ri, tN. -5ast.4O. Dry
.altei shoulders tJ.3iigas5.5o. hacon-on9uli-
efs. 50; sucar-curcd hams, t"l>lo.'O.
ClNClNNhTi
CINCINNATI. O.. May 3l.--Flour strong. Whcot
dun: No. red. 1l.aoSr. Corn easy; ~. .
mized. $50. oats uim; y. ml1et, 3''24
3Bi a.. P0rk held higher a. 300. Lard strong
40 sos. Bulk-meais nrm az ,5.Utl3. Bacon
nrm AZ s7S7lg. Whiskey steady AZ tllJ.
WfLMINGrOS.
wilmington, y. G.. May 30.-Turpeutins
steady al 2Gig' Rosin dgil; strained, H"c. T;
good strained. 81. Tar steady az sl.31. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81; yelloH-iip aud VIZ
GIN. Sl.SO.
NEW YORK COTTON FrTURE<
Nry YORK. May 3i.-Co,ton-Net receipts, SIS
bales: gross receipts 4.Il5 bales Futures clos 4
nrm. sales, 1900 uales; June, sl.ffatHi' ;
July f7J0sS7.jl; August s5.IJaSDat; sep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
'i~'- "'hf - f+NNN'Hs ANNHA. - NtOFkn.
lrHE WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS.


Tho new railroad BE- In operation with .
service which viii greatly commend itsolf 20 the
puhlic. A grand boulevard has boom bn,lt be.
tween the Hot and tac Warm springs. Many
more attractions thero fhis year man ever be-
fore. EfBANK 4 CLOVER
my iN-2m Propsiefor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
pIssoLurroNs 4 co.pARrNERsmIrs.

THE FIRM or CHAMBLIN a.
Il SCOTT. propriotors OF tho RICHMOND
IRON-WORkS, hnve this day admitted ALkA-
CHAMBLiN. DELANEY & SCOTT.
JOHN CHANBrIN,
JAMES II. SCOTT.
100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON FrVURES

Nrw YORK. May 3i.-COttOn-Net receipts, $40
b,l@.. ,ross receipts 43l5 bales. Futures clos 4
hrn. sales, Ilg, 200 ualos; June, sl.ffaS7i'
Julv. a.. J0ss7.jl: August, s7.jjaS11t; sep
rem0er sI64asr6j; October, SI1latl.,3
November sTSfas7Sj; December sHJ4a
s5.05; January, fS.03aso.Oi; February, sS.l3A
ssh; March, sN.23aS5.24.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
/. DELIGHTTUL SUMMER

~ HOME. Accommodates. for 200 guests.
an modern c.nkrnlrr. Fir.t-ciiss fare.
Water purer than Poland water Mountain ar.
FKrsllcnt bass and rarr-IHhlng. Iafe- reas0n-
able. .oaosYf b. a. WHITE.
Proprietor iec@blrg Ina.
my - IL ~ al. a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.

VyrILLISTON SEMINARY.
w EASTIIAMPT0N, MASS,
prepares boys for any college or scientific school
Opens SEPTEMBER q, 1892. New laboratories
aud bath-rooms. All buildings heated BY steam.
Address Rev. WILLIAM GALLAGHkk Princ'
pei sp s&F<sa2ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
GLIDDEN HELD OUT WELL.
DIR. PARKHURS7,s PROTEGE DID NOR
DRINK FOR six MONTHS.
The Ex.Manufncturer OF whisky Has
Been Doinx some Detective Business In
the Teuderloin, and at Last the Old
foundations Owe rpO we red Him AwaIu,

The Ex.Manufncturer OF whisky Has
Been Doing some Detective Business In
the Teuderloin, and at Last the Old
Temptations Ovcrpowercd Him Again.
Horny X. Gliddcn who used to boom the sale
in New York OF the output OF big Kentucky
distillcry Of which he was part owner. was ar
rested once for raising rumpns in tho Ten
dcrloin precinct while drunk. After that he
went to DR.. Parkhurst and said that ho
wanted to give up drink for good. 1le said
that he felt that he would die II lie didn't quit
He sail he would dispose Of his interest in tho
dstillery and never touch liquor again IL he
had sympathy and help to keep the resolu-
ton. Ho would rather DO poor thnn mako an
other cent out Of tho sale OF whiskcy.
DR.. Parkhurst took Gliddcn into his own
household and cared for him. Tho clergyman
said after time that the distilcr had re-
formed. Many of the congregation believed
that DR.. Parkhurst was right about it. and as
far as Is known Gliddcn really did give UP the
whiskey business and stopped drinking.
Early on Saturday night we'll dressed man
with eyeglasses drove up to tho Thirtieth
street station house in cab. He had boon
drinking and said that he had had some kind
OF row with the cabman over fare. The mat
ter was Strengthened out and he drove away
with the cabman again. About midnight the
ssnnf man yalkcd .r t. Policeman Rein in
"R fna psa sSA w upern
sa@9si in ne c ALL Il Sn
What Kind 81 evidence 2. asked Rein,
None of your busincss." ho said. He re-
fused TO- explain further. and began to abuse
Rein The messenger boy meantime pcstered
told III. man to behave himself
RI. stranger laughed. I've got too much
k he b""re he " an s~d w hn sG
smith lie lad Ss!6i 10 money /" gold watch
ant mt, 9 yeste GasySr morning that the
police discovered that the well1lr"ssed rris;;
Sn Henry esp Sr tho r nsa ssHsh
from him when he was arrested.
You can't have that propcrty. until you
VENT w sign Il at tho psoner
replied YOU You gan keep the property. I've
On the way to Jefferson Market Glidden
tied when the, policeman told him that the
saloons were all closed.
lot Of champagne n. and didn't know what
was fSs mo q sphy s
time have touched drink in six months"
Iio had written y the Justice note that he
had previously told Rein would secure his dis
All right, you can CO. said the. Justice
Gliddcn was recognized by several OF the
court fre1uenters. He has recently been in
Jefferson Market as complainant against
several druggists. who We're charged with do
Gli!den said ho was an agent Of the Now York
College. Of Pharmacy. He shook hands with
Rein after his discharge and asked him to
come and have breakfast.
I've already lost my. halliday. off," Rein
said. II don't want to bother with you any
MORE
The telegraph messenger was in court look
ing after his pay when Gliiden was arraigned.
Gidden paid him. Glidden reclaimed his
watch and money last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
UiYEARD GIRLS ARRESTED.
Captured Only After - Chase Over Roofs-A
Missing Cbiid with Them.


Owen Donnelly. the owner Of an unoccupied
frame building. SO North Second street, Will
liamsburgh, went to the Bedford avenue po-
lice station yesterday morning and complained
that several young men and women had TAX en-
possession Of an open space in tho upper part
Of the house between tho roof and the ceiling
and had kept the neghborhood awake all
night Policeman Early wis sont TO the house.
When he was going up the stairs tho intrudcrs
ran to the roof Three men jumped from the
roof to a small extension in tho rear of the
house and escaped. Two girls. Annie and
Julia Dempsey. IL and Ii years old respoc-
lively. who were afraid to follow in tho foot
steps of the men. wcro captured after lively
chase over several roofs
\ search OF the quarters they Ind occupied
resulted in finding sadie Lewis. the 'l-year-Old
child Of Mrs Mary Lewis of 2l3 bedford ave-
nue.. who disappeared on SATURDAY. afternoon
and of whom no truce could be found by her
mother. The mother Of the Dempsey girls Is
u widow who lives Mt 2l5 Bedford avenue, only
II door separating her rooms from those occu-
their home on Saturday morning alone. but
Annie returned in the afternoon and took Mrs.
Lewiss child away with her.
Mrs. Lawis told Justice tiuntting in the Lea
Avenue Police Court yesterday morning that
after her child di!appcared she searched UNI
successfully until midnight and falling to
obtain any trace. Of her she concluded that
probably the child had wandered to thi. city.
search when the police told her that SadiO had
been found with tho Dempsey girls;
Annie hs n ,6S Sdr thst .sns the he eha
where 9th fell asleep and ithcr awoke until
late Mt night. Then. Annie said. she was afraid
to takc Sadie home.
men who wore with thcm. Justice Gucttng
set their trial down for this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30

Jersey city Doesn't Know II Yet, but II
CANE Refuse TO Take II.

:, A., ,,u r., N.,,r-
onuauhoea ny ene reiusai OF 'he c"y ", We"
ark to accept the new water supply as II Is at
present thu East Jorsav Water Compapy is
,,ai.s "a. i. a. .,.,,. Joroav
going ahead with project TO Supply Jersey
City on similar scale from another source.
MANY options have been secured on lands ut
~ - - H. na,..,.o,, pi,or In
.he upper Waters Oh 'he ho'h""o i'o 81.
LonRwood Valley. Morris county. and survey
ia being mnde FOR n nine line which crosses tho
ELI. a. ~ ~ norarnnd met north
valley nSe 1ni'es north "i power "iu '"s' ''o'''
OF the 1000 acre tract owned by the Govern
mont nd II cod nc , ro,vdrr storage depot
~ ~, So az ' ~. c., lie .r,n,t,rv+o
ihis hne VIII 'a' Hrecn hahe i,""'',' W
the supply. Green Lake. formerly known MS
Groom Pond is n natural holy of water three
IL ,ai, n,,,o ,,,do uis1O15
mics long ana nan nile vice. AZ 10 i,uio
feet above tide and has n small watershed.
ono side of the lake being walled In by a sheer
precinicc. Denmark Lake Is aho.her oouy VI
80 -" o a,o Th. ,ond cnvors 10
over century aso' ine io,'u 'oro, -,
acres and has n liberal watershed. Sllitrock
Pond. with its 3l;5 acres can nlso he tapped
with itiir difficulty but tho main rei-
ancs Of the rompany is the large drain
ma ~ Joppwood Valley where artificial
lakes can he constructed The comrnny
owns the Morris Canal which controls
thc ficw from Lake Hopntronp and feeds md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
DROWNED OFF GOVERNOR'S ISLAND
In Fenr of n Collision IA Lad leaps from n
~kiH Into the Water.

j. Arthur Whit|ock Of 107 Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. was drowned on Saturday afternoon
Off Governors Island while on his way TO a
yacht in small boat with Hudson Green of
1913 Thirteenth street and George Wnrdesl OF
"a Pulaski street. Brooklyn. Whitlock who
was ~ years old. received an invitation few
days ago to Join Mr.. Clark. the owner Of small
yncht. in trip TINT would carry them over
Decoration Day. Whitlock and his two COM
panions went to the Battery on Saturday lust
before noon and secured u skitr in which to
row to Mr.. Clark 8 yacht.
When they rounded Governors Island and
were within few hundred feet to the south of
Castle Williams. tho skiH ran in close to q
schooner that was coming along under n stiH
breeze. The boys. fearing that there would be
a collision. Jumped into the river. WhitlocK
was the poorest swimmer. and before the
schooner could DO turned about to rescue him
he threw UP his hands and sank.
of the schooner. The skiif drifted into tho
rocks on tho shore of Governo S Island. where
it was found with Il satchel in it which be-
longcd to Whitluck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
THE SHoBER SCANDAL.
Testimony Submitted to Bishop Potter In
the Case May BE Made Rnblic.

BARRYTowN. May 29-The recent application
Of the Rev. Francis F. shober for an order from
| the court to give him possession Of his four In
| fant children. will. In oil probability, hasten
che final disposition OF tho scandal connected
with his name. The petition for tho order
claims the husbands right to the custody OF
| the children. who have been In Mrs. Shober's
caro- about five months in New York, where
Mrs. Shobcr is living with her mother. Mr..
Shobcr declares that he has not been allowed
to see them. and that demand that no be al
lowed to do SO was not complied with. He de-
clares that his wife Ia not properly entitled to
their control, and no should Mt least have the
right to see them at reasonable intervals md
on suitable occasions.
The defence to the petition sets forth many
allegations Mrs Shober In her AFFIDAVIT de-
clares that all the children have been kept in
ignorance Of the troubles between their father
and mother. and have been led to believe that
their father Is away on q journey. The oldest
child is a girl q years old. and the other
three are two boys. aged Z and $. and "A girl
aged 3. Mrs. Shober relterater tho charges VI
excessive drinking on the part OF her husband
and the fact that he was deposcd from the min.
istry: She says he left his family Of his own
support. Tier mother. Mrs Aspinwsll. paid
his salary of $500 per yoar az rector of st.
gays she has paid $1,000 OF his debts She al
lcges that no is not now in circumstances To-
provide, home and properly edu::natc and
mission to soc the children has not been re-
fused him.
Mrs Aspinwall's nffldavit corrohoratcs Mrs.
Shober. md declares that Shober admitted to
her that he drank excessively. She also al
legcs that shortly before he left Darrytown he
wanted $500. for WHICH no would establish
grounds upon which Mrs. Shober could obtain
an absolute divorce.
Mr.. Shoher does not deny telling Mrs. Aspin-
wall that tho doctors said thnt hc had delirum
tremens. but he SAYS this was done for pur-
pose which will he fully explained at another
hearing on June "a. when. it Is stated. TINT NIL
the evidence taken by,a commission appointed
Bnrrytown some time ago. will DO made public.
Evidence on Mr.. Shober,S; side, only WAS taken
Mrs: Shobcr were invited to attend and give
testimony, which thev did not do. after the
stenographer wrote out one copy OF his notes
Of the evidence given then. he was instructed
cured was sent to tho bishop Nj. shober. it
is expected will make serious charges at the
next hearing He is not in tho employ Of
Poughkeepsie newspaper MS reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
WOlTEN 10 THE FRONT RANK.
A.Two-rhirds Vote Must he IInd Against
Them with the Meth odlst Protestants.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. May 29-The women rep.
resentation question came up yesterday in the
Methodist Protestant General Conference and
was settled definitely. Resolutions which
were intended to cause the resubmission Of
the question to the various annual Confer.
enccs In order to settle the matter beyond dis
rute were presented and wore to the effect
that tho General Conference shall consist OF
certain number Of minister's. either male or
female. and an equal number OF laymcn. either
male or female.
The Rev. II. h. Appl"get Of New Jersey offer
ed substitute reciting the action taken by the
annual Conferences and resolving that this
General Conference. BY its deliberate action in
refusing to unseat the representatives from
tkanlsns. Indiana. Iowa. and West Virginia. has
9eriareu mat III" right TO determine the cligi-
pity OF persons for any Office conferred II non
the annual Conferences nv article IL has re-
Nance anu /. now nnr"strirtcd and unim-
ference can only he affected or imitnd wh.n
two-thirds majority "t the annual tnnfrrenc"
ihnve enacted positively such limitation. and
the General Conference that tho nmrmoi CoU VI
ferences be asked tocunsier suc, Iln Nit " on
mrn %tss9 ars s That the two following amend
snces; First. amend article u by adding md
provided that no annual foulorrnr" shaii
elect Woman to the Office Of Elder and Soc.
woman as representative to tho General
The substitute was adopted without dch,,o
hsd dhs dtIhsapGGn5mtGnt OF large crowd which
sion. The adoption OF Mr. Anrlegei' : rrso.
tuition settles the woman question unless thn
laws or the Church be changed hy tho vote az
two-thirds Of tho annual Conferences, which Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
MISS DONOHTE or BRIDGEPORT
Developed n Mcnarcrie In Her Imagination
and Fought Shadows for Fun.

Mary A. Donoi.ue. n nino'een-year- old resi-
dent OF Bridgeport. came to New York four
days ago to visit friends at 81 East 1O4th
street. Tho temptations OF tho city were too
strong for Miss Donolrle. BY Saturday she
had saturated herself SO thoroughly with
variety of New York drinks that n menngeric
was developed in her imagination. and she
was found lighting shadows in lOlth street.
eighth street station and lizards in tho Last
10th street station. where she had % be taken.
because matron is stationed there.
COMPANY Policeman Walsh from the station,
and he had to carr, Dor down stairs from tho
struggle ed ali The way. but he landed her sufcly
in iron; of The Sorgennt,s desk and she con-
srntcd to walk the rest Of the distance.
In court she wanted TO explain matters to
Justice Wc,dr and she climbed half way over
the high railing TO get closer to lin. He COM
nitted her COR examination MS to her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
IN BROOKLYN.
Services Yesterday ut Fort Greene and a,
the Lincoln Monument.

Services Yesterday ut Fort Greene and at
the lincoln Monument.
Gray-haired veterans in Grand Army uni
form. headed by bands. marched through the
streets OF Brooklyn yesterday on their way to
points where memorial services were to be
held. In the morning the Society Of Old
Brooklynitcs assembled in the Fourteenth
Regiment ArInory in North Portland place. and
Joined the G, A. II. mon at the Tomb of the
Martyrs Mt Fort Greene. When both bodies
reached the tomb there was n big crowd there
to witness the memorial services.
Past Department Inspector General NJ. j..
Cummings. Chairman Of the Memorial and Tx
ecutivo Committee, opened the exercises. Ed
ward II. White. President OF the Society of
Old Brooklynites. presided After the Rev.
lott del iyered an address on the suiIerings OF
Goombs spoke Of tho probeble passage Of tbs
Martyrs Monument bill. The tomb was
by TIE Kew Mr. Tsish ali present aese
sang Ny. country. It's OF thee.
In the afternoon there were services at the
Lincoln Monument on the Prospect Park
Isaac s. caIin was Grand Marshal. The o or:
streets at ! 80. and at 2 o'clock marched to
the monument. They formed square around
the monument. The Rev. w. T. Dixon of tho
While the Manhattan Glee Club sang patriotie
Ground its base. Addresses were made by
Police Commssioner Bell, ex,SurIogate A Il
pss and and hs nsy r. sm
Hepry Ward Beccher Post decorated
Beechers monument In front OF tho CITY Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
rerhap. sheldon Jne..on Wa. Not Killed.

SEATTLE. May 29.-The ateamor Mexico has
arrived. having left Sitka on May II. None of
tho officers and passengers had heard any
thing OF the alleged murder OF Sheldon Jack
son. The report Of the murder was brought
down on the Danube by James Dean. Alaska's
Worlds Fair Commissioner. who got it from
Indians. They told him the murder was COM
mittod three weeks ngo. as described in yes
terday's dispatches. Dean i. not II man likely
wore telling him OF the killing OF Missionary
Charles II. Edwards by smugslers in January
Dr. Jackson smiled on May l3 from Port
Townsend on tho cutter Bear for Ounalnskn.
and even If the Bear had left Jackson ut Ju-
ncnu he could not have arrived there, before
did not 20 directly to Ounalnska. Malcolm
Campbell. the whiskcy smuGgler charged with
the murder of Charles II. Edwards, was not in
bell had the influence of the hiskny element.
and secured his re!ense with littlo difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
A TIMELY TIE-Up.
II Was n Great Day for Visitors to tho
Cemeteries. and tho Company Yielded.

II Was n Great Dny for Visitors to the
Cemeteries. and the Company Yielded.
A tie.up yesterday on the North Second
street. Middle Village and Lutheran Cemetery
Railroad in Williamsburgh. Inconvenience tho
thousands Of persons on their way to tho
various cemeteries to decorate graves. The
strike was tho result Of differences between
the employees Of the road and Sylvester Shea.
the foreman OF the stables. Travel was not re-
sumed until Shea had been discharged by the
company.
When the North Second Street. Middle VIII
lnge and Lutheran Cemetery Railroad. the Lee.
Nostrand Avenue and Prospect Park Railroad.
and the Lorimer Street and Grecnpoint Rail
road were one concern three years ago. Shea
was an inspector. He made himself unpopular
among the drivers and conductors. and tho
company was finally obliged to disrlace him.
Ho was made receiver in the transfer Office
at Park and Nostrand avenues. When the
feeling against him had almost disappeared
the company made him foreman and trans
ferred him to the stables Of the North Second
Street. Middle Village and Lutheran Cemetery
line In metropolitan avenue. near Ncwtown
Creek. There was much grumbling among
the employees but on shea's assurance that
further objection; He ksPt his Promise. tie
men said yesterday, until the Lee. Nostrand
and Pa ns
the control OF the Brooklyn CITY Railroad Com
pany. Then it is alleged. he became arrogant
mittee waited upon the officials OF the COM
pnny and demanded his discharge
matter. 1t had mad" reply on Saturday af-
ternoon. and on that day the men resolved to
tie up the road at II o'clock at night. The
day morning. but refused to take out n car.
Meanwhile the streets near the ferries at tho
were crowded with people waiting for the ca.s.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the company
agreed to discharge Shea. and travel was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-30
SAINTS AND SAINTS BONES.
The Rev. Robert C0ilyer Talks Sarcastic
caiiy About the Relic OF 81. Anna.

caily About the Relic OF 81. ANNA.
Tho Row. Robert 'Collyer. pastor OF the
Church OF the Messiah. at Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue. preached yesterday morning
on Saints and st. Annals Bones
''Sainthood." no said. like charity. begins
at home. The elect fight their way upward
line by line. but never win anything worth
the winning by kissing old bones.
NO man Is a saint because he makos him
self marvel OF misery. The mother IN her
home with the children about her will far out
rank any lady abbess in her convent parlor
embroidering yestments for tho priest. and the
father faithful to the terms OF his fatherhood
will outrank the whole tribe like him who has
gone now to Quebec with the old bone wrapped
oftwine. TO be carried In his pocket.
This that we have been watching s An exhi-
btion OF the grossest superstition that our cit
has ever seen. 1t is the first time. SO far as /
know, that such thing has been, done here.
and the Prince of tho Church should never
let y be done again, .2uehec is 500 years be-
hind New York. Let the relic stay there.
Tho day must come when those who do such
things in the name Of religion will be prose-
fences from the ignorant and credulous."