davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
MORE BURGLARIES III ISLE.
The Perpetrators Supposed to Have Landed
from Now Missing Sloop.


from Now Missing Sloop.
BABYLON L. l.. Sept. 2.5-Burglars made an
other raid in Islip last night. The summer
residences OF Samuel T. Peters OF the firm OF
Williams IL Peters. Wholesale coal mere ha nts
at l broadway. New York. and Schuyler Par
sons. broker at 1876 Pearl street, wore robbed.
The Peters house was thoroughly ransacked
and u large amount Of vauabies stolen.
Thefamily refuses to say what the amount
stolen was. but it Is known that it must be
several thousand dollars worth of jewelry sill
verware. aud other vaiuabies. All the silver
ware was tested by the thieves. who took only
solid ware and left the plated ware.
When Mr.. Peters was in town some time
ago he purchased three pearl pins. and there
was some question as to whether ono was
genuine. The thieves even tested these pins
and left the one which was supposed to be i'm
itation.
In the Parsons house throe valuable guns
were taken from the library. The burglars
We're evidently frightened away from here. as
Mrs. Parsons was awakened by the barking Of
n sSf wh na M ss sS sRe h hs
picious noises and went to bed again. In the
morning tho doors .down, stairs were found
taken.
Mr. Peters went to New York to-day and re-
who sent down three OF his detectives. They
arrived this afternoon.
The local officers nra convinced from their
Investigations that the thieves came to 1slip
In O boat. and are the same gang that looted
the residence of John Glib last Friday night.
There is believed to be four men in the gang.
Last night four strange men held IN young
man named Claude TruaN. and asked him
many questions about the location OF the resi-
denues OF various wealthy people.
This morning two strange slOOps We're seen
early hour. before the robherieS were known.
Constable Griffin boarded the remaining sloop
aud found 1t in charge OF n young man named
Gunthcr. who said he was alone. A search
was made of the boat. but nothing that could
In any way connect him with the robbsries was
found.
1T Is thought that tho robbers are the same
piratical crew that have been operating along
the north shore with q black slOop.
Three years ago the wealthy residents OF
Babylon. Bay Shore. and Isip formed them
selves into protective association and. as a
disconragement to burglars. offered reward
Of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction OF any
burglar operating In these towns.
Tho first burglar captured after that was
drunken man, who broke into q Babylon
butcher shop and stole pair OF chickens
which he sold for drink. AS the society had
not specified what kind Of n burglar he reward
should be paid for. the drunken mans captors
collected the reward. and the society was SO
disEusted at having to paw SO much Tor so
small a. crime that it Immediately disbanded.
Since the recent burglaries about here there
Is some talk of rowling It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
PASTOR MARSHALL TIRED OF IT.
A Request to he Relieved Because n Minor.
ity OF HI. Chnrch Dossn,t Want MIrn.

tty OF His Church Doesu't Want Him.
An aggressive minority In the First Methodist
Church in Hoboken has made things so un-
pleasant for the pastor. the Rev. James w.
Marshall. that he has decided to ask to be
transferred to another charge.
When the Newark Conference was In session
last April q delegation from tho First Church
urged the appointment OF the Rev. Mr.. Wilson
to the pastorate. Mr. Wilson belongs In Della
ware and 10 connected with the Wilmington
Conference. To appoint him 1t would have
been necessary to make vacancy by dropping
some minister out OF the Newark Conference.
and that the Conference refused to do.
Mr.. Wilson's adherents were very indignant
because he was not appointed and they have
remained Indignant ever since. Some Of hem
are Members Of the Official Board. and one or
two were 80 intense in their opposition to Mr..
Marshall that they declared he should never
occupy the pulpit or the parsonage. He has
occupied both. but his relations with the OPP
posing element in the church have been 80
strained that no has decided to retire as soon
as the rules OF the Methodist Church will
permit
Ii was rumored in Hoboken yesterday that
Is unfounded. Mr.. Marshall was at hons in
the parsonage last night lie said he could not
remain in charge OF the church; Consequently
he sent notice, on Friday last to Presiding
the Conference IN April OF next year. he would
ask to be transferred to another charge. A
similar notice was sent to the Official Board.
Conference. which meets three months from
now. will also be notified OF his intention
Mr.. Marshall said that the friction was all
due to a small minority Of the officers and con-
Eregation or the twenty-five member Of the
Official Board only six are opposed to him.
The other nineteen are his warm friends aud
supporters. About fifteen per cent. OF the con-
gregation side with hiR oppon ents In the ON
cial Board Mr.. Marshall Is convinced that
there is nothing personal in the opposition to
him. 1t simply arises from the chagrin ~ the
people who worked SO hard to have Mr. Wilson
appointed.
1t was reported Just after Mr. Marshalrs ap-
pointmsnt TINT the Onlcial Board showed it's
resentment by reducing tho PASTORS salary
from So. 500 to 81. 200 This Is not true. Pas
tor Marshalls salary has mover been fixed.
DIR. Barnes. his predecessor. received $4,000.
1t is customary when a new pastor Is appoint
ed for the Official Board to meet to Ak the
salary.
The Board decided not to meet on this last
son was to DO appointed. No action has been
taken since in tho matter Mr.. Marshall re-
ceives his salary in Irregular sums and at ir-
regular times and he docs not know what tho
stated amount is.
Trouble similar to tho present occurred in
this church five years ago DR.. Barnes. u
former Presiding Elder the pastor. was OPP
posed by a small minority. lie remained for
the full term OF five years and long before the
expiration Of his term all tho opposln. ele-
ments had become reconcied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

zen T. 7. RodenbouGh. chief OF the Bureau
VI Elections. and a retired Brigadler- General
inc United States Army. received q note
yesterday from Gen. II. G. Corbin. Assistant
commissioned OF the War Department. soy
,ns mat Congress had awarded to Gen. Roden-
oough bronze medal for disting ulshsd gal
,xnatTIy at Trevillian Station. Va. on Juno IL.
III. zen; Rodenbough was then Captain in
TTbt,amand OF regiment in that engagemene
an my q medal was awarded to Gen. Rodenbough
rne recommendation of Maior-Gen. WeGley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
S4RRIG ~ POWWOW.
Tho Rhode Island Indians Get the Land
Fever and Tnlk OF TreAties.

PROVIDENCE. Sept. 25,-The Narragansett
Indians want their lands. and to-day they
held a hearing at their old tribal headquarters
in Charlestown to consult as to the best meth
DDS Of regaining them. Recently DR.. j. G..
Noka, the head man OF the NarraGnn-
sets. was summoned by the unseen
spirit" to make a claim upon the white
people for tho land which was set aside
jects for the red men OF the Rhode Island
colony forever. The claim Of the Narragan-
setts to-day Is for land ten rods wide from
on the western shores Of lihode Island This
seashore and bayslde strip Is so nothing over
eighty miles long.
The powwow was the largest In years. and
was conducted with much spirit and some fire
the INDIANS d 9Sa Ji%h Co9rt S h by
session In Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
r,,,n. n,.med In Part Tor Weber. Suicide.

Paul Weber. a German machinist. 55 years
old, hanged him self yesterday at his residence
at 302 East 1O3d street. He had been out of
work and respondent.
His family con 'Isted OF his wife Elizabeth.
three sons. and II daughter. The sons are
aged ~ years Mrs. Weber said that the twins
drove their father to his death: an, o,
I'm the house" abe said, Their conduct
worried their father terribly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Iiess-GarlyIe.

Florence Carlyle. the leading dancer In the
Lillian russell opera company. and Seymour
less. who plays the role OF ShackeJord In
Jane" at tho Standard Theatre. were married
BY the Rev. DriHopGhton AT the Little Church
The bridegroom is the son OF subway Com
missioner Hoss. aud tho bride Is q native Of
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept. 25.-The greatest fire
in the history OF this city occurred to-day. en-
failing loss Of about 100000 The fire
started about 8 o'clock on the NTH floor OF tho
Townsend Wyatt dry goods building. Sixth
and Edmunds streets. The flames spreai %
the cTockery house Of Regnier ~ Shoup, whi,h
was also completely destroyed.
The COMMERCIAL block went next. In this
building were tho Commercial Bank and the
Central Savings Bank. The walls and Il st
floor are all that remain. except tho vaults. the
contents OF which are perhaps safe. Tho CoThy
block had the roof burned OF and was other.
wise badly damaged.
Fire brands were blown by a stin northp est
wind which started humorous Of small fires. 4
number OF tremen and others were moro or
less seriously Injured. but no one was killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Concert OF tao welsh Girls In Plymouth
Church.

The Welsh girls were heard in concert in
Plymouth Church last night They made a
picturesque group In their white. blue. and
pink costumes. The programme opened and
closed with n Welsh air. the selections respec-
tiVeiy being "Cymru Fydd." u fayorite Welsh
patriotic song, and Hen Wiad Fly MADAM"
In each tho full choir was heard. The Span
ish Gypsy" the competitive piece at the
Worlds Fair was also rendered by the choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
SET Aars Mn,lr u.,lln- suun.r.

VA, iae clothing OF Me-. Many Nelson OF N
sn'" street caught ilro last might while she
n n"s hreparlng supper for her husband. She
Shc ,Ha the street with her clothing all ablaze
hcFi,!taL '''N ~ --'''''a'' He' e'"u'''n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
PRELIMINARY BOWLING GAMES.
The Mnnhnttnns Roll 1 soc Pins Against the
Vcsper and Planet Teams.

At the Gcrmania Assembly Rooms alleys last night
teams representing the Manhattan Bowling Clnb OF
this CITY, the Planet Bowling Club of Bay Ridge and
the vesper bowling Club OF Y0nSers rolled their
,cheduIri games in the preliminary geres of the
American National Tournament These games 70
decide which Of the eight new applicants will take
part in tho championship tourney. The clubs are to
roll games. the total number OF pins to be added
From present indications Will be nve six
vacancies. The first game last night won by INC
Planets while the Nonkers won the second game and
the ManhRttans the third contest. Tho Manhattans
carried oil the hOnors for they scored the greater
her of pins nancy .5t2. Tho NesEcrs had second
highest. rolling l.5b5. ami the Planets made l+h3
The bowling Will lie continued tonight between the
owl ana Rrakehia Bowling cubk u this city and
Spartan Bowling club OF l0OoEen. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

ThG Peabody Medical Institute,
Boston, Mass.
IS YEAR.

As this renowned institution near approaches the
completion OF third OF century OF unparalleled
and usefulness in the treatment Of all nervous
disorders from Whatever cause arising. It 10 hitting
that the public should DO Informed why It has become
a nxed fact among tho medical phenomena OF tine
century. and why It Will remain Tho chief reason
Is the physicians employed are qualified by training,
ed ucAtion. earnestness and zeal. and pecuiiaR
genius, adaptation, aud attention to this
special department or pathology and therA.
p'uicS. With their treatment it viii no wise for the
afflicted TO bear In mind that there IL 90 cause Ior
despair o. even despondency.
In recognition VI tho preeminent skin OF the chief
consulting physician OF this Institute. W. H. Parker
81 d.. the board OF officers OF the National Medical AS
ISOLATION Jan. l. 1876 conferred upon him the gold
and jeweled medal accompanied BY series OF nat
terug resolutions Ior the prize essay Che Science OF
Life SELF Preservation an nervous maiAdiss The
presentation was noticed at tue time OF It's occurrence.
not ony by lno Boston press but by all leading Jour
nails throughout the country. -"'
William II, Parker NJ d, may he consulted in psrson
by mail at The Peabody Mshcai luatitute, Bulaleh
ST. Boston Mass
Prospectus FREE Send NOV. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
wiin"m-p, idge Elects sold by the sherlE.

on Sept. lS Hyde. Hudson & Barton. con-
tractors obtained judgment against the vii
lage OF WilliamsbridGe Tor non-paymsnt OF
contract. and Deputy Sheriff Verplanck put
desks. safe. BOOKS. and papers This morn.
ing these effects were sold by Deputy Sheriff
verPllanck and bid In by Henry c. Henderson
for Sl&
The village authorities now purpose to re-
cover the goods, and have secured as their at
torney County Judge Isaac N. Mills Of Mount
Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
sonomoNs SHAKE HAxDs.


But There's . $4,000 Chas, Between
Them Sill. ana the Partners VIII Part.
David J. Solomon. tho new-married refugee
from Bloomingdale Asylum. was out bright
and early yesterday morning to take charge
OF the necktie business OF ID. J. Solomon Il Co.
at 547 Broadway. Tho salesroom is on the
second floor. Two letter boxes near the door
showed that the nelRhborhood has its local
nuisance Tho address on one box read:
ID. J. Solomon,
Crank.
The nuisance must have been out early. for
the address on tho other box read:
''''''''''' ''.'.'ss'
Henry solomon.
Not In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

See ageut,-4dss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP

psfms,UioE wv VIII ST sHttE Ses III 000A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

WsSnf~croS. Juas Is Dr. Pnsterzon.
thc eofoner q the district. began = new
tn4uF a tins morning over the romalos
q t<- victims Of Fridays disaster. In
t<fesf ~ tho session 81 this morniog
conferred In the be,ie< that Colonel Aims
worth gould b present e. insist that he
hst right ~ nppeas. but the crowd
wac Disappointed r Ross Perry. Col
onsi 3,nsvorths attorney. whose At
tempt ~ address the deputy coroner
duFsax the srssion GA Monday pr-cipi.
tx<rt the outbreak against his cIieEt
wss IN the hal frw minutes before the
Inquest began bat ne Withdrew before
Coroner Pnftsrrcn rapprd the jury 70
orsir A decided Yesterday By Dr.
Paltcrson. the old jury WA
rrsun mooesi fos the Inquest, and
this morning the coroner and
the Sin jurymen went to Gisnuood ceme.
eery and viewed the body q FREDERICK
r. Inftus. cue a tho victims. whose body
iies n = receiving vault there The pro-
ce>a1inu vere devoid a oonaatioual char
ec<rriGGics. the svidsnes being directed
exclusively 10 the ssrortsinment q the
esnse q he buil1inGs COLLAPSE.
AZ The afternoon oemion . bsicklayes
a f1rty years experisnce. David l. Co
scl. tssti6ead that a. bad gone into the
old theater building tuo days previous
" thu accident with = viev 10 making
an estimats o. doing the brick work.
The excavation vus going on 1t the
time He noelced . man undefpinuing
. cal. bu: saw 10 evidence q shoring.
although be did not look fos it. S1nce
the ooilapos be made IN exnminatioo u
the huli<IknR and ounc1udod that th~ nm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

The Cours of Appeals Ltbersses the
Panama CanAl Convtcsa
PAafs. June Ia Considerable excite
ment has been caused by the decision %
the court u sppeais of Charles de Lee
eeps and the other defendants convicted
~ fraud In connection with the Pauama
Canal company The court handed
down it, decisiou today. quashine the
sentence on the grounds that tho statute
"a limitations covered the ofensca
charged. and that the indictment on
which the priseucfr were tried was ir-
regular. In cssnsevnepc~ ~ THE sieci
r,on " E,ffei Mas 1T once liberated
from prism. Charles he I~~rpe. Who
IL in the hospital suffering with an acute
attack - d,~prpeia. was informed that
be- VA al liberty. hut be - too IN 20
Ieaye tho hospital There we're Ave ie.
f~nsianss convicted. The~ were
FerdspaDd he rr~uep~. HE son Charles.
Narsos forfaan. Hcnry costu and
su<fnv Od@ri Charles de i<~acpe was
sensenrcd 10 five years imprisonment
soi IA pay nn~-
N. Fontasne eae aiop notified az The
vever~l - he sentence and be ~se sl~p
given hss liberty In s'idstson -
tie srateac~ ~ hve years im
yr.~cnn~st sa,s-~~<i upon thssles ~
l~~~f~. be- So e~nteure<i a .
later trial ~ serve = yees re- hrshsoa
c~stain a~mt<ss n the chasei~s 10 vvte
kv th~ t'nnAma h,ttery bsad ball This
s>nt~ors' has not l~ee - sesfs. sn1
The stat~asnt that he ~s~ soIJ
shs~ eosn,ss thss ~ go ~ htssts vs.
sisahtiy srrnnrcoa The eeofsnf~ Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

MokKfs PARK. June Is. First race.
mile and . sixteenth Ormus won.
J. p. b. second. Harrington third: time.
1D7.
Second. Ave furlopgs- Lizetta won.
kingIet second. Harvest third; time. 20.
Third. onc mile .YorkviIlc Belle won.
Ambulance second. Fidelio third; time.
itoss.
Eourth. mile and sixteenth Saptha
won. Lillian Russell second, Grace
Rrovn tbirsi. timss l:i9-
Fifth. one mile Sam Weller won.
Roche second. Lustre third: time, LAB
Sixth. live furlongs Hammie won.
spartan second. Johnetta third; time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

asa 3: 3 8. a.. g: .s.:;.. = &c; g;
= within - uqlIp = - xsoHGn. vae
ssenoaly unkko1 9 ; ~ ononnt q
- - Is 49, a -. - -, 49, -
go ~. ~ psesroibe = - Co. ~
bod ~ ~ ro1neno3 - - pnn10D
uh~o \ = urnn1ly ~ n psponrty
- ms,ney onhnn nnSen1p6 y vofee -
ptuopa 3foo16o "a 3eoooo0 peuhlsa
Today - ~ uenkp he,oeoine - ~
oonog>ney uoeo ossonooll Gooeuh -
tho cglllo ecenp1od ~ ~ meolD ~
vsaled ~ 1ae6 1hat ~ ~ pospe-
tFntel ~ sohbogy. Gecso1.d 4 ~
esils ven o.nna diasaooie 81 o1hse
cons w1ieh ~ 49, hantiIy I'm fgoa
thois ost>foR hnly eobn and ~ ufD,
~ ho1y yoono1o mn11ooe pgociDus meooh
a ehngvo g oocrilouo kno boon u6o1o
sOninqf ~ monlR Ihio = = ogtmo
puDiDAab(o = nnouia VIII - ~
6oveeo peool1ipa Is = prohoh1o that
neay - - eulpti1e NJ y benishe6 =
Gioo11N ~ ~ Ao16o Inn H. oenn1oI
oFioine 0om tbe sohbugy nd orsen1R
anotASe cnnse 81 eonDiD Aen basa eivea
thpp1Gh the 1T th6t >hs polioo y
ssasuSinG ~ uonaoDeey fos The stnlea
DgoDes1v )ooeoe1 oeyond doubt that =
onGnb9G q vuuooo ND ben living
eeceoely M - npnln to : ooneidse-
UO1o OOA Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

Tho Episcopal Chnrch Consccrasca
Two Missionaries Yesterday
NV York. June lathe Rev. John
McKimm. u. II. and the Rev. DR.. Fred
eric Rogers Graves. ID. H.. were this
morning consccrsted = Protestant Epis.
copal bishops Of China and japan q
sc. Thomas church. This vas the drst
occasion 10 the history II the Protestant
Epio<npal church that two foreign snis-
siousry bishops have been consecrsted
At the same time and place. The right
bishops artcd - consscraeosu and there
were present large numbss Of clergy
men from al over the cOuntry. Bishop
Graves gpea 10 China - bishop II the
missionary Jurisdiction a Shanghai.
bishop Mckim will go "a Japan -
bishop a the missionary Jurisdiction q
Ye<}<l0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

San FRAscisoo. June 15.-lu the case
Of John w. Flood. ex-cashier Of the
Donohue Kelly hank. charged With en-.
bezzling &164.O00. returned = verdict
this evening finding Flood guilty with
Recommendation 10 MERCY. Flood
wns remandcd Tor eentence until June
q without bail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

M,pg~os. VIA. June II Governor
Aitgeidfs message a. the governor IL
Wisconsin. placed in . bicycle RIDERS
hands at Springfield yesterday. wac safe.
~ delivered today. the run u 20 miles
having been made in y; hours and h3
minutes. heating the schedule time by
four msnute<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

GENEVA. June 15 "A considerable sen-
ration has been caused in the Chamsuni
district by the robbery Of four English
ladies Who were accompanied BY guides,
while crossing Mount Bonhomme. The
party was stopped BY two masked men
and compelled 10 hand over their money
and vaIuables. Tho police arc searching
for the culpritsL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

SHOW SOCIALIST GAINS


in<lisn6e - thivoy-s III Nm hses
carrie1 ~ pegotm epDppd - ~ army
bin; ofopsa hnvo beon carried ~ u
parti. tavneine ~ III asd nioe>son
an h dDeht hs>venn ~ eoVcronena
md ~ op9on1fjon pGvtioA vitA ~
cAnnees = - uojnsi1y = to- o1sc1Uly
u favor q ~ opvoennent h Gos-
ssnmsnt partios have lns1 throo q thets
fornss ssa1A too - ~ siehtpeinoIt q
social dsnocEaisI - ~ upcood boI1ul
shall docif1s. and ono - = oputk
Osruan democrot ne eovosnmeat NJ
won one sset fron The oppnsittna- n
snciaI dsmocru1D haya uoo two spo1B -
si<lss having secured many chancos 81
nsw victories "a tho second balloG 4
curious facs q their two eccompIished
victories II new nsIdb = that they VOC
q ths sxpsnes e The Hichtesises. Wa
are eneniss q Ne army bill. and ~ q
wss sxpsctsd. q The expsnee = he
national liberals. the frienda q tho bill
Although the social democrats ootno ~
undoubtedly enormous. they viii not
prove - large probably - the reports -
tar have indicated. The returns from
the cities come in first. and Il il Ia the
cities that the social democrat candi-
dates always run bsst.
vesy Qssee Elecslosl.
Election day brought tropical heat -
all parts u the empire. In Berlin the
pavements have been scorching. Ap.
parcntly tho election has becn : nota-
bly, quiet one. In Berlin there has been
complete absence IL all excitement
The vealthier classes seemed 20 b.
apathotic ~ 10 the Outcome of the cleo
tons Tho authorities fearing disor(lcro
among tho voters II the lower clsssc1.
had the troops and the reserve police
kept in their barracks - a. TO be ready
10 reprcss any outbreak. Very few
voters went to the polls before noon.
AT that hour the worlmen left tho fac
tories
Groups of men surrounded tho cleo
ton posters searching Tor Information
as to tho location Of the stations If
which they we're to vote. There are 628
stations in the city. SO being tavcrns
and restaurants. with the l28 remaining
in school buildings and vestry halls.
A number Of men and women gath
erod at o'clock this morning ut the
Rock brewery. the headquarters Of the
socialist second district, where Fischer
ran. They devoted themselves to 70
ceiving orders for electoral tickets
while others scattered leaflets in behalf
Of the party broadcast.
An Enormoua vote POlie<l
The socialists displayed more activity
than any other Of the political group
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

OnGspcAsrR-R lnd:. June H-The
6fty .fouEth annual euonsucooent a
d. Pouv clonnd - pooo today IN hla1s
y nouesA nunic and grsduat>a The
cInno y 80 q he lnfgsge svee graduated
froo the univerpity. There ase sixty Gig
cullare q libssol art ninetnon school of
lac. seven nehool a theolngy. six school
a music I'D I've school q art grad
ustsA Twenty four uese givsn honor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

NoErRzAL. June 15.--The first mail
from Australia for London arrived hero
yesterday and was forwarded n New
York and theuce TO 6outhamptoo. by
the Victoria Augusta. which i duo
there ON the Id This makes the total
time from Sydney to London thirty i've
days. or three lee than BY Sen Fran
cieco. and somewhat lsn than BY the
Suoz (unal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-16

HEw OxLK>xs. June 15.--Ths Rev.
Father Dsrius ~. Hubert. tho soldier
priest died In Mscon. Ga. today. Father
Hnbcvt won't through the war in the
COufcderats side ~ = private soldier
and vas beloved By al tho veternnA He
Was member II the veteran sssocia.
tion Army Of Northern Virginia. He
was 70 yeors Old