davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-06-30
DIR. FREEM4N'S JUBILEE.
Haverstrnw Celebrating the FIftieth Anni-
versnrx of Mis Pnstorate.

HAvERsTRAw. June 29.-IIaverstraw was
gay with flags and bunting to-day in honor Of
DIR. A. S. Freenans ffteth anniversary. At
noon lunch was served by the ladies OF tho
church to about fifty visiting cierEymen. At
3 O'Clock services held n the churc n
under the auspices of the Hudson Presbytery.
Special music vas furnished by the choir. Con-
gratulations OF the Presbytery were extended
bY the Rev. DR.. d. F. Bonner. Addresses
were made by the Rev. Charles Beattie on
Tho Long Pastorate," the Rev. Luther Lit
tell on THE Faithful Pre-hyter." the Rev.
Theron Britain on The True Friend" tho
Rev. Paul Martin on ''The Old Pastor to tho
Young PastorG and by Winthrop s. Gilman
on The Edsrehip.''
Tho evening services were conducted by tho
Sunday School and Christian Endeavor So
cieties. Addresses were made BY J. d. Hop
kins. Alonzo Eedell. d. A. Melvin, A!onzo
Wheeler: and the Rev. DR.. C.; l.: Thompson Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New York. Recitations were given by Miss
sang the "Hallelujah Chorus by Handel. and
there were several duets and choruses. Tho
church was crowded ami the floral decorations
were exquisite. Telegrams Of conRratulatnn
have been received from all over the country.
The civic parade To. morrow will be omposed
OF all the local societies. hremen. and citizens.
The meeting in the Opera iouse Will be pre-
sided over by Gen. J. NJ Hedges, and eminent
speakers will make addresses Arrangements
have been made to hold an overflow meeting
in the church.
The sun., 1896-06-30
POLO.
First Team or the Rocknwny Hunt Club
Dcfeats the second Team.

HEMpsTEAp. June GA large number of
New York society people having country seats
In this vicinity assembled at the polo Grou nds of
the Meadow brook Hunt Club. near Hempstead,
to-day to witness the final polo match OF tho
series which tho Polo Association arranged to
take place upon the Meadow brook grounds. by
n strange coincidence the contestants were the
first and second teams OF the Rockaway Hunt
Club. The winners OF last Mondays game were
to play the winners OF Fridays game, and as
both tho first and second teams of the Rocka-
way club won these events they were cunse-
quently pitted against each other to-day. Tho
prizes offered were the Meadow brook cups Of
fered by the MeadowbroOg Hunt Club.
The game throughout was quite Interesting
and exciting, and both teams PLAYED exceeding
ly well. The players and their handicaps were:
Flrst Rockaway Team-Joseph :. Stevens, .; John
F. Cowdiu, y; Foxhall keens 81 +. X. Stowe, IL total
handicap, ~ goals
Second Rockaway Team-I- J. Francke, 81 +. Como
yer, D. Albert fraucke, 81 GcorgeP. Eustis b; total
handicap 20 goals
ii. l.. Herbert was referee and William Eustis
timex eepsr and scorer. The winners OF the cup
compete for II again. as II must be won three
times before It becomes the property OF any
club Individual cups we're also presented TO
the winning team. The final score WAS - goals
10 Nv goals IN favor Of the first team. The
features OF the game we're the riding, rushing
Off. and hack and side strokes OF Foxhal Keene.
John T.. t"wdin, Joseph ). Stevens. and tho
FranCke brothers
Play in the ot her games arranged by tho Polo
Association will begin tomorrow at the Rock
away Hunt Club. Cedarhurst, and continue un-
I'll July II.
The sun., 1896-06-30
CRTCK TT.
CheIteuham School Team Leads the Hav.
erford Eleven.

CheItenhan School Team Leads the Hav-
errord Eleven.
CHELTENHAM. England, June 29.-The quiet
little town of Cheltenham was crowded with
visitors to-day to see the American cricketers
from Haverford College meet the crack school
team OF the west OF England. This was the
second match OF the foreigners. and their good
showing against Shrewsbury on Saturday made
the Cheltenham boys think that their chances
Of victory were not very sure. Cheltenham 10
the great training school for officers In tho
British army. and has done remarkably well
this wear in its cricket matches.
Haverford won the toss and Capt. Lester do
cided to go to the bat. The old school grounds
We're dotted here and there with bright gowns
and pretty faces. and. OF course, the English
men had many supporters. AS Capt. Lester and
l.. H. Wood faced the bowling Of a. Du Boulay
applauded.
Before luncheon was served the Americans
had shown the English aristocrats that they
were no novices nt the British national game.
contributed 20. I. Wistar ~. and c. r. Hinch-
man 25. The other college boys from Pennsyl-
yania were unable to do much against the Eng
lish bowiers and Haverford was all out for l54
runs
1t was well on in the afternoon when the
Chelteuham players went to the bat. The well
kin rang and the boys shouted but the Chelten-
hams found that American fielding and Ameri-
can bowling were not very easy to face When
stumps were Drawn for the evening the Chelten-
wickets. leaving them slightly In the lead. Capt.
Lester and ID. II. Adams. the HaverfOrd bowlers,
each captured four wickets al a small cost. The
game will be continued tomorrow.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Obituary Notea.

DR.. George C. Shattuck Choate Of Pleasant
vile, Westohester county. died suddenly on
Sunday while on visit to this city DIR. Choate
was born at Salem. Mass. in 1925. He was the
Oldest son Of Or. George Choate OF salem and
eight years ago, to Miss susan Ki!TcdEs Of
children were born to them. Of whom seven nre
living. Dr. Choate was graduated from Harvard
in 1910. lie was for ton years Superintendent
of the Massachusetts State Asylum for
ass es PhTy'A
near Pleasantville. 1t was in this sanilarinm
that Horace Greeley died on Nov. 20. ls72. Dr.
death. the body viii po taken to PleaSaatyilIe
to-day, aud the funeral will bo ut his homo on
Wednesday Mt II O'Clock.
chester England yesterday. lis was s ,h nora in
chester Examiner ard Times, In 1850 a
FIRST prize. offered by the Religious Tract
SSSse eGnon Of W. s's%y
1854 hf.t pprizs, offered by the Council
repeal Ssps "Uf Of The torn laws and tns the
Kingdom. was swarded to his essay entitled
" The Charter Of the nation ln 1910 he was
ognition OF his services to the Liberal party.
James $. Hanson died on sunday at his home,
3l4 West Twelfth street, after a t"n.days' NJ
ness. aged 52 years. lis had he heen r, for twenty
terian Church, where he WAS one OF the session
and an officer OF the Sunday school. He was
manager, for Il. j. Dean & CO., warenousemen
came TO New York city when he was ~ years
ola. He Is survived by his widow, son, and two
daughters.
Edward Martin, who retired from business in
his home In West Freehold, n. j.. aged 10 years.
He was formerly in the importing business in
risGn. lie lived then at Mount Vernon. where
he held the ottice OF Supervisor. lie went to
Freehold on his retirement from business and
has lived there ever since, taking keen interest
In farming and winning many prizes at Mon
mouth county agricultural shows.
The Department Of state is informed OF tho
lean citizen. who went to LimOge,, France. In
the year 1881 and became interested in tho
manuiectqre Of china built up a large trade
same business until his death. lie died at his
country seat, Ma-Marvent, near Limoges. on
June -, In the d4Jh year Ot his age.
George Il. Fonton. until recently chief OF the
appointment division, Post Once Department,
died IN Washington Yesterday o. cGnsn".ptinn
prominent in Indiana. having at one line been
sheriff of Jefferson county. He served through
out the war and was member Of the q. A. r.
George Gordon, u wealthy resilient of Balm
YORKER. Three children survive him, one OF
whom, Reginald Gordon, IL professor in
Columbia College, New York.
The Rev. Father Maurice Calvin died on sun
day, after prOtracted illness, at ST. Peters
Hospital In Brooky yn, aged AZ years. He was
formerly pastor Of tho Catholic church at
Corona, l.. l. His funeral will take place from
the hospital this morning.
second Raron Fits- HardinFf. died yesterday III
The sun., 1896-06-30
sALVATION ARMY MUSIC.
Two Charaeteristic Songs Set to After the
BaIl" and "Sweet Marie"

Two Charaeteristic Songs Set to After the
Ball" and " Sweet Marie."
Tho Salvation Army believes with John wes-
Icy that the devil should not have all the popu-
lar music. In harmony with this principle the
War Crp of June 27 contained songs set To the
airs Of After the Ball" and Sweet Marie
Hero are a verso and the chorus of the first.
which Is entitled After the Fight"
Plesss w viii You tell me how it could be
%hy come from heav.n why Lsave Your throne;
saw the world in sinfulness lie,
Cursed by the Law and condemned to die;
No eye to pity, no arm 70 save,
came TO conquer death and the grave.
BAarlng the Of Jesus seeking to save the lost
STOPPING TO save the lowly, willing to pay the cost;
Bear the rcproach OF JeSus. faithful through sin''
Jesus viii crown you with glory after the nyht.
The words welded to the tune OF :" Sweet Ma
r.e" will not strike conservative Christians As
does not occur IN them. They are entitled THE
Cleansing Wave" The first verso and the cho-
rus are as follows:
There's sea for weary souls
Crimson sea,
And its cleansing billows roll
To this sea your sorrows bring
Ana is wave. SIll heal heal" tho sting.
Oh, what heavenly rapsures steal
Just when the waves Ifeel
over me!
And my heart 's Wilt. as snow.
While the cleansing billows flow
Over mo.
cHoRUs-
Over me, over me, me- over mo;
Let the mighty billows roll over mo.
Purify aud make It whole
While the cleansing pillows roll over me-
The sun., 1896-06-30
Army aud Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. gogert to the Brook.
yn Navy Yard. July .; Naval Cadet J. NJ Reeves, to
tho oregon; Naval Cadet =, BoDin to the Minueapo.
lie, then to the San Francisco. per steamer Aug l2;
Surgeon l.. q. HencDerger from tho marine hendrE.
vous, New York, then to the naval hospital Widows
Island; Passed Assistant Surgeon T. e. Craig from the
I'rookYn navy Yard July 2 to the marine reudez,
vOIs, New York, Naval CadeL w. J. hanlon, to tho
Minneapolis. then TO the san Francisco per steamer
Aug l2 Naval Cadet w. f. Turp 10 the Mlnneapu-
lis then TO the San FranClg'o. per teaner Aug. ~.
Capt II. K lial.y, fth Infantr Will report 10 the
Governor Of Mississippi July go Tor service with tho
National Guard Of mai State.
First Lieut. j. Il. MaxurId, signal Corps Will make
Visits from Chicago 10 South Bend, Ind on business
pertaining To the construction OF wagons for field
telegraph work.
The sun., 1896-06-30

Golf is now in fun swing at the Lenox Golf
Cluo. where p. s. lioneyman has the links in
splendid order. Tie regular fixture is q men,
Oers' handicap hcld every Saturday. and among
the special events announced are handicap for
Il cup on July and a. open amateur tourna-
ment In September. The LenOx tournament
last season was one OF the most attractive in
every way held under the rules OF the United
States Golf Association. and this year 1t should
be of equal importance in the gulting world =
Parkman shaw has the best score OF the season
so far. "a. in the competition against the bogey
mark OF AZ.
\ home ard home match has been arranged
between teams OF the New Brunswick and
Montclair Gulf clubs. The first will be played
at New Brunswick on July lS. the second at
MoutClair on Aug. l.
X. Is. Wilson, the new Shinnecock Hills pro-
fessiunal. made new record over that course
on Saturday which puts him in the very dan
gerous division, with Park, Dunn. and FOULS
for the open championship. G0inP ont his score
was /, L. ,. 4, %. ., 3,4-32, while coming in he
Tailed 4,4.3, 3. /, 8. i, l. 0-37. This made tho
total OF 90. Playing tho home hole. the hail
went behind the rock and 1t cost Two nbick
strokes TO get out, but for which his total would
have been still lower.
The sun., 1896-06-30
nv. eu..,son.s Graduating Class.

The sAmphion Theatrein Brooklyn was crowd
ID last night on the occasion of the graduating
exercises Of Grammar School 10, OF which DR..
Walter B. Gunnison, who was recently ap-
pointed an assistant superintendent in the edu-
sationai department OF this city. is the principal.
President SwAnstrom OF the Board OF Educa-
ing made by the graduates. Efforts will be
made TO have DR.. Gunnison decline tho
preferred assistant suporlntendentship. The
prlneipalship of the Erasmus High School, soon
10 be organized la the fiatoush district, will
probably be offered to him.
The sun., 1896-06-30

Fidelity Republican Club Outing nm d Games.
Some well.known athletes competed in the games OF
the Fidelity Republican Club OF the Twenty FIRST ward
OF brooklyn. which were held at Wissell's Rdgewood
Park. Evergreen L. L. yesterday, in conjunction with
the picnic OF the organization. The result was some
very close finishes. The summary:
Four hundred and fortyyard Run. for Aembera
llandicap-Wou by Frank A. MacMahon, scratch;
James S. Srone!d scratch second Peter A Corcoran.
scratch. third. Tine. 5g i.5 seconds.
Seyenty.hvr.y yard Dash, for Members Handicap
Won by Peter Corcoran. scratch. Henry Cohen,
scratch second; George Ii. Mu!r scratch third Time.
% seconds
Running Broad Jump, Handicap, open TO All Anna
teurs-Won by James K MACPHERSON. Wallabout A.
G.. scratch. with L. feet I inches: Alexander IL.
Brown; brooklyn A g. scratch. second with feet
scratch third, with Is feet 50 inches.
. Eight hundred and ti :hty yard Run: Handicap for
MenioeTs,Won by Frank Mag Nahon, scratch:
scratch, third Time. 2 minutes M seconds.
Twohundr.d. and .twcnty.yard Run, Scratch for
MemberS-Won by Peter Corcoran; Henry Cohen
second; Charles A. Campbell, third. Time 514
onds.
Ffty.yard Sack Race. Scratch. for MrInbers-Won
by Peter Corcoran James sylvester second; Philip
Heiser third. Tine, 6bl. seconds.
Twoiundred and twenty'yard Race, Open to All
Amateurs, Handcap-Won by Alexander H. Brown.
Brooklyn A. c.. scratch, Charles F. James. Malabout
A C., second James II. MACPHERSON. third. Time. 25A
seconds.
Baseball Game-Married men. II; single men. 8.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Tipped Over BIcyaIists.

Samuel F. Scott OF 10 West Twenty-seventh
street created havoc among bcyclsts in
Eighth avenue late last night while driving in
a cab. Whenever no got chance he put his
foot out and threw bicycllsts from their wheels.
Policemen Conroy and Twait OF the West
Forty-seyenth street squad, after lively strug-
gle succeeded In getting Scott TO the station
house. Friends Of tho prisoner called subse-
quently. and said that Scott had been suffering
all day from delirium tremens.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Stabbed by His Hair brother.

Robert Moore and his half brother George,
negroes. quarreIled last night in the hall OF tho
fat house at 225 West Twenty ninth street. Of
which Robert Is janitor, over n white girl known
as Oueenie McMadden. George stabbed Robert
several times. Three wounds one in the kid :
neys and two in the shoulder. may he fatal.
Robert was taken to Roosevelt Hospital and
George was locked up In the West Thirty
seventh street station.
The sun., 1896-06-30

Tho weather was exceptionally clear over nearly
the whole country yesterday. The only low pres.
sures an area passing out the st. Lawrence
Valley Gud another entering over northern Mon.
tana. There Is warm wave In sight, but grad
ual increase OF heat may oe expected
In this city yesterday 1t was clear; average hu.
midity 53 per cent; wind westerly, average veloc.
ity. l2 miles ali hour; barometer, corrected to
read 10 sea level, ut A. NJ. sS, 5 =. NJ. 29.s7;
hShest official temperature 7s'; lowest 84'.
Tho thermometer at the uniIed states Weather Blu.
rcau recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun., 1896-06-30
MRS. GINDER GOT AWAY.
The Newark Police Think She Tricked the
Hospital Authorities.

A shoplifter who gave her name as Mrs. Mary
Ginder escaped from the Newark police yester-
day morning. Mrs Ginder and female conf
panion were arrested on Saturday night. She
gave her address as 81 Bowery street. but no
one In that neghborhood knows her. She had
been in the cell but short time when her
companion began to scream.
The watchman hurried to the cell and found
Mrs. Ginder apparently unconscious on the
floor and bleeding prOfusely from tho mouth
Her companion explained that Mrs. Ginder had
lung trouble and that this was the second
hemorrhage she had had that day.
The police hurredly sent Mrs Ginder to the
City Hospital. The superintendent there was
informed that tho patient was prisoner and
was to be kept under strict surveillance. Some
time between and 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Gindcr escaped.
She was barefooied aud had no clothing ex-
cept a wrapper given to her In the hospital. 1t
4. supposed that there was some one IN waiting
with a cab, as she woula have attracted atten-
tiOu going through the streets in that garb. 1t
is now supposed that she pricked her gums and
simulated "A hemorrhaRe. She was SO years old.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Tho Psmser.on MIL. sLut Dowa.

LAWRENCE. Mass, June 29.-Notices were
posted to-day at Pemberton Mills announcing
shut down from July 3 to Sept. o. Tho mills
employ 300 hands, and manufacture awnings,
toweIings and fancy cottOns. The announce
ment says that the management will take ad :
vantage of dull trade to put in a steel fume and
penstock 10 carry water from the canal TO the
mills. Tho Penherton mills are practically
owned By tho sevins family OF Boston.
The sun., 1896-06-30

UTICA. June 29.-Charles w. Ralston and
wife, their two children. and = sister of Mrs.
Ralston. who lives with them. were poisoned by
partaking of toadstoois last night Two ply
sicians worked over the five patieDts all night.
AT noon to-day four were out OF danger. The
youngest ehild. I yeArs old. may die.
The sun., 1896-06-30
K.fSDB Al L,
Lively Play and Close Scoring in the Club
day Games at Local Courts.

Local handbal! players sp mt very lively club day
at their fayoriie sport and kept the little sphere
the move for several hours. At the HrooElyn clubs
Court Jere McMahon and j. uBrien the football eE-
peris. put up neat combination play and clever
ly outponteI Z. Shelly and ]. Walker. The other
matches hOt.y contested and very interesting.
PLAY at Manhattanvilie brimful OF incident and
unusually close throughout, only one pair getting
thrOukil In strhl Kht = The ,COres:
The sun., 1896-06-30
hoy burglars In BrooLryu.

Max sicht. aged l2 years, OF los Debevoise
place and William Klein. aged ., of 207 Moore
street. have been arrested in Brooklyn for break
Ing Into MFs. Kate Sabels apartments AT Oh
pebeyose place on Saturday night and stealing
$50 worth OF clothing.
The sun., 1896-06-30

WASHINGTON FOREcAsT FOR TUESDAY
For NeW England, the District Of Columbia. sastrra
FeRRsvludnid. eastern Nso York DeIdwdre, Nary
Laad. aud Vagina, Jair; rsS'erIV Cinds
For western New York western Pennsylvania. and
OHIO fair; warmer; lIgat TO fresh northeTJ wlnds.
becoming variable.
The sun., 1896-06-30

Tho third attempt to hold the annual meeting
OF the bridge trustees was made yesterday, hut
proved a failure. President Howell and Trustee
keeney alone appearing. The next meeting has
been called for july -.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Allsgsd Church ThIevss Arrested.

William Lawson. aged 20 years, of 2I3 Court
street. aud Henry Smith. aged 10. OF I30 st.
charge Of breaking into Oliyet Chapel In Bergen
street, Brooklyn, and rifing the desks IN the
Sunday school room.
The sun., 1896-06-30
KIndsrgartea school for Flatbush.

The Grace kindergarten School in Rogers
avenue and Meltone street, Flatbush, was
opened yesterday with an attendance OF twenty.
three children. ranging from TO q years Of
age. Miss Anna Blake is in charge with two
asaIstantB
The sun., 1896-06-30
Police Captain Freaeh WnI Retlrs.

Police Captain Henry French Of the Twenty
third precinct In Brooklyn has made applca-
tion to he retired on O pension. having com
pleted twenty years service in the department.
He has been In poor health tor some time. He
WAS connected with the New Lots force pre-
viouS to the annexation of the old town to
BROOKLYN.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Brooklyn Tax Certificates.

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday
authorized Comptroller Palmer to Issue ta
certificates from time 70 time, as may bs
necessary, TO the amount OF S2,000,000.
The sun., 1896-06-30

Doesn't show brush or water
marks easily cleaned that's the
beauty of serge.
And there's nothing so easy, so
comfortable, so good-looking in
summer; nothing better than these
right here-the best, England or
America can produce.
As to cut-all cuts-single-
breasted, double-breasted and cut
away; various weaves-and your
size.
$12 to $50.
Rocrpo puDu G. 10
The sun., 1896-06-30
where Ys.tsra.y,. fire. Were.

A.M-7;45. lb9 East Forty.eighth street. no dam
ASoi ll:45. gao Cherry street no damage.
P.A-S:65, II West sixty'third street. Mrs, Edna
Barys damage SlOOi 4:IO, 1901 Lexington avenue,
JuiiR Felchni6n, damage Hbi 1:41 12O ana iez Eier
SHth street, Andrew Martin and others damage Slu,'
900; e:5S 5s7 Third avenue Rose x Co., damage
Half ratss to Chicago via PennsylvAnlA Railroad,
.pnt Democratic Conventl5p LIS5sn 5 so.a 'uH o
The sun., 1896-06-30
ROGERS PEET & Co

Prince and Broadway.
Warren aud broadway.
Thirty.secnnd aud Broadway.
The sun., 1896-06-30
Nearly $4,000. 900 In Excise Receipts In
The Weather.

The excise receipts so far collected In Brook
lyn under tho Raines law amount to Sl,76l.-
The sun., 1896-06-30
Marguerite Quite n Flyer In Harne...

CuIcAoo. June 29--Thc opening day of the six day
trottns meeting OF the Northwestern Breeders Asso-
citation at Washinsto Park was failure In point Of
attendance. aud the racing In the two events tho
card was only lar. Macey Hros. Marguerite won the
Hopeful stakes In IN" hoiowast stye, soIGg the sec
ond IN 2lS4 the fastest three yelrolu heat OF
the year There was nothing among the other ten
starters that could MAKE her extend herself Joln
Splan's SrwberSer won the 40 lrot quite handlly.
Summaries:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-21

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