davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
CORA ROUTT HELD FOR TRIAL.
RESULT OF A MEETING WITH THE TENDERLoiN
POLICE WHICH CAPTAIN CHAPMAN
PREDICTED,

RESULT OF A MEETING WITH THE TENDERLoiN
POLICE WHICH CAPTAIN CHAPMAN
SEEMS TO HAVE PREDICTED.
Miss Cora Routt tho dancer who scolded Ponce
Captain Chapman at the time OF MS invasion VI
the Seeey dinner at Sherry's, and was to'd oy INC
angry official that she might be less defiant OF MS
authority when they met again, was held at 'he
Jefferson Market Court on charge OF larceny
Yesterday She had met the Captain again OIL
Thursday evening when she was taken 70 MS po-
lice station a prisoner Her arrest was the Eesu''
of the charge that she was trying to cheat "lS
Jeanette Sweeney her former landlady. az NO. i~
West Thirty fourth ST. out OF $50 board money ou'
the charge Of theft was made by George La urahse
the proprietor OF q restaurant.
Miss Routt moved to another clearinghouse a
few days ago, and Mrs. Sweeney refuseo u give
I'D her trunks The dancer went TO Mrs sweeney
house with a lawyer. marshal ana search "a
rant on Thursday afternoon TO get her trunks
Then La Grange declared that silver soup tufeeh
which he had sent to Miss Routts room mao not
been returned, and It was found IN one OF the
Young womans trunks. Another boarder IN the
house claimed a pin which was in the trunk linen
two OF Captain Chapman's detectives. VINO nag aa
been sent from the station 10 inVes"sa'e' '''au'
the arrest. -, ...,., ,o, anu
Miss Routt was locked up In the station lor seV,
oral hours before she was released on pau. ~
court yesterday she SAID she naG ~ 70 La orange
or Of removing from the house any Una. ui
not belong 10 her. and that her TRUNKS wee Strnn1
by Miss Cora Strong friend OF ners, MIss os V ,h
was i'm court also. and swore that she Riaceo r
articles in Miss Routts trunk while MISS nour.
was writing a letter. Magistrate Brann, however,
held Miss Routt for Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
AN ANTI-SyAPPER TICKET PUT UP.

The members of the New-York Produce Exchange
who are opposed TO the regular ticket met yes'er-
day afternoon and put up candidates to be voted
for nj the annual election on Monday next. They
named Elliott T. Barrows for vice-presdent. In
place Of Vincent Loeser. on the regular ticket They
named George H. Roberts. in place Of James Doyle
az O member of the Board Of Trustees. Mr.
DOYLE. who Is chairman Of the Republican County
Committee OF Queens County, has for two years
represented the -four trade on the Board Of Mana
gers. Herman Loeb was named as manager; IN
Side of the candidates named there were no
changes from the regular ticket. The independent
ticket was designated as the anti-snapper ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
THEY WANT FREEDOM on SUNDAY.

meeting Of ballroom and park proprletors ana
managers Of New-York. Brooklyn and neighborin6
places was held in Arion Hail. Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon with Michael Heumann presiding IL
was an executive session, but before the meeting
came to q close Charles l.. Miller said: Ihere
are between LOO and 200 societies which have their
meeting places or headquarters In premises con-
trolled by members Of our organization. Each OF
these societies has been directed to send deeBate
10 a rnass-meeting which will be held In the cary
mart of next month, when the injustice OF inc
Ratnes law will be discussed and a movement set
on foot TO have as the candidate for the May0ralty
OF the Greater New-York a Germaf- Amer az q,
Who has liberal views touching the Sunday laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

second Rattorvs march to Van Cortlandt Park
and camp.
Church Temperance Legion basketball match'
list Regiment Armory, p. M
New-York Central Railroad employees oascDai
game Van Cortlandt Park, p. m.
Music in Central Park, p m.
Cricket matches at Bergen Point, central ana
Prospect parks.
New-York Athletic Club games. IraVers is'aiio
p. IN.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend. 2So p H.
Atlantic Yacht Club regatta.
Knickerbocker Yacht Club regatta.
intercollegiate bicycle championships. Manhattan
Beach track 23o p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WANT TO GO BEHIND THE BOOKS.

william II. COe. who has an Office at Room No.
&C. No. i37 Broadway, In an advertisement printed
Yesterday asked stockholders OF the New-York
Steam Company to consult with him about the
management of the company Mr. Coe said: The
company has not only made no money. but Is losing
money, according to its statements 1t has never
paid dividends. represent the minority Interest
We do not say the management Is incompetent,
but we want 10 find out whether II Is. The books
open 10 u: but we desire 10 go behind the
books. II the business cannot be made 10 pay, IT,,
perhaps. should be shut down A meeting OF the
minority stockholders Will be held the first OF next
week" The president OF the steam company Is w.
G. AndrewS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

The British schooner Sarah f. Douglas arrived
here Yesterday from the Bahamas with 75,oU pine
apples and a record. The record was one LOT inc
little vessel of ninety tons to be proud OIL as sie
brought the Bahamas thousand miles distant
within four and one-half sailing days or this city
on her outward trip. which has never before been
done. . a., Ia, L. oroot
Quantities recently The schooner Juila FRANCES
brought l50Oo Of them and besides her; nve Steam,
orc and 1--WE schooners have arrived here loaded
with the fruit II Is the height or the pine
apple season which will end In the beginning OF
August. Pineappes bring IN inc marhet heie iioih
&, 10 81 per hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
LIFE-SAVERS GET THEIR CHANCE.

Mrs. Ida Rice. Of No. 22o West Twenty seventh
St. tripped on the pier at Forty-ninth-st. and the
North River yesterday morning, and fell over the
stringpiece into the water. but was rescued by
Cornelius Murphy. Murphy and several COM
panons who met In boathouse near the pier
have been waiting for the las, six months for
just such a chance 10 distinguish themselves In
the water. When he heard the splash caused by
the woman falling Murphy sprBnR into the river
in boat to rescue the woman, but Cornelius got
IN her rst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
NEW BOAT FOR THE PILOTS.

THE NETWORK A VALUABLE ACQuIsIT1ON-F1NE
QUARTERS FOR THE MEN.
Sandy Hook pilots deeply interested In their
new steam pilot-boat built by the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company. of Wilmington Del. from de-
signs by a. Cary Smith, The pilots have been
using a steam vessel for months. but 1t was a hired
one and naturally they did not feel that the old
sailing vessels Of which are still in use, had
been fully superseded by steam until they possessed
q boat OF their
The new boat is named the ew-York, and Is
Unlocking craft Of los fee, length Is feet beam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WILLIAM n. BOGGS NOT FOUND.

No trace Of William N. Boggs. the missing pay
g-teer OF the First National Bank OF Dover
Del. who is alleged 10 have stolen SIS 600 and af-
terward fed to this city. found here yesterday
Henry ID. Lyman, OF the American Surety Com
pany. which Is on Bogg's bond for $1,000 said yes
tcrday that he knew nothing more about the al
on paper bearing the ctter-head OF the 81. Cloud
Hotel. has been received In Dover A clerk OF the
hotel said yesterday that hny respectable looking
person who asked for writing material there was
supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Willlam c. Endicott Jr OF Dan
vers Mass and Mustapha Bey, Turkish Minister
at Washington. ASTOR-The Rev. H. r. Gott-
waltz, Of Cambridge. Observation-Disclosures
A. NJ Elliott Of Baltimore. CONTEMPORARIES
Iongfellow Of Manchester. Mass. and Baron Won
Reichenau Of the German Embassy at Washlng-
ton FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator T. w. Paiiner'
of Detroit Mich, and j. Stuart Wallace or LONDON
Eng. IMPERIAI--State Senator II. j. Coggeshall,
of Utica PLAZA-Dr. p. j. Gibbons. OF Syracuse
ST DENIS-The Rev DR.. W. H. Milburn, chaplain
OF the United States Senate. WALDORF-Wlilrld
Laurier. Prime Minister of Canada: the Marquis
of Camden and Mrs Daniel Manning, OF Albany.
WINDSOR-C Justice Henry Strong, or Canada'
and ID T. Mactabish Solicitor-General for Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
MORE ALLEGED CANNON THIEVES CAUGHT

United States Commissioner Shields yesterday
held in $3.50 bail for examination Timothy MaHey'
a teamster of Highland Falls. and Henry D. saw
oge Western Union iineman, stationed at the
same place, for supposed completely in the inert
Of four cannon stolen from Fort Clinton west
POINT. The two men were arrested as the result OF
a confession made by Thomas NJ. Early. the HIGH
land Falls plumber. who was taken INTO custody
o. ,ha ,bert that they were concerned in 1t with
him. The three. with the Junk who WIZ rs is
charged with receiving the stolen cannon VIII oe
ARA rnsd for examination next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.

John Mccarthy was killed at his home. at Port
Chester, n. Y. yesterday morning by falling
downstairs He tripped and landing on his head
at the foot Of the stairway broke his neck His
death instantaneous His wife was buried a
year ago to-day Mccarthy was sixty-Ave years
old, and a wel-known resident Of the village
OF Port Chester. He leaves two sons and a mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE.

IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS LOOKING INTO vARI-
oIs PHASES OF 1T.
II was learned yesterday that two immigration
inspectors had been investigating the strike OF the
tailors in this city, For several days they attended
the meetings OF the strikers. and had conferences
with the leaders The conferences we're held In Sc
crecy and the inspectors kept themselves we'll under
cover 1t was rumored yesterday that the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
no OPEN A NEW HOTEL.

The building ar No. LIT Broadway. formerly oc-
cupied as the Coleman House and Metropolitan
Hotel, has been leased for a term OF years by
Major T. r. Thornton an experienced hotel man.
who will At the hotel up at considerable expense.
II will be named the Thornton. and will cater TO
men only. The lease made for the Gilsey es-
tale through Matt. J. Ward. hotel broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-FRIDAY JUNE 4 1907.
ARRIVED


steamer Comanche. Pennington. Jacksonville June 1
and Charleston with mdse and passengers 10 William
+ Clyde n Co. ~ ""'"'"
Steamer Polycarp u'rl. Oiphant. Manaos MAY 10 and
3 49, ~ ~
Steamer Tallahassee Askh.s Savannah June 4 with
merchandise and passengers to Ocean Steamship Com
pany
steamer Columbia Ger vogelgesanR Hamburg NAV
81 southampton and Cnerbourg d with mdse lS
and 23 steeraae passengers TO the Hamburg
Line. Arrived at the Bar at 200 % M
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
ship Co.
steamer Goldsboro. Swain. Philadelphia with mcse 10
W i clyde Il Co.
sandy Hook. y. j.. June I. O:aO D. m--wlnd south
west: moderate breeze; cloudy
CLEARED.
Co.
Steamer Colorado Risk Brunswick-C II Mallory q Co
Steamer Tallahassee Askins ssvannah-Ocsan So Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

and 10 feet inches deep. Her engines are com
pound condensing. 800 horsepower she. mas ac-
commodations for twenty-four pilots. whose quar-
tiers her far more comfortable than any 10
which they have hitherto been accustomed. Ihey
have a smoking room fitted up similar to that OF
derrick for lowering and hosting the yawl by which
the pilots board incoming vessels ana are tdhei OH
o,itp oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
A HARBOR POLICEMAN KILLED.
HIS SKULL FRACTURED By THE BREAKING OF
CRANK SHAFT IN ONE or
THE LAUNCHES.

william ]. Peterman. an acting roundsman at
tached to the Harbor Police died at the Hudson
Street Hospital yesterday morning from tract
ured skull Peterman was assisting In lowering
launch from the bukhead into the water on tho
north side OF Pier A. North River. when the crank
shaft broke. and he received severe blow on the
head. Peterman had been on the force since 1881
and lived at No SIS GraDd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
LICENSE FOR DOGS LANDED IN ENGLAND.

The White Star Steamship Line yesterday gave
notice of an order issued by the Board OF Asri-
culture IN England prohibiting the landing OF dogs
In Great Britain after September To- 1897. without
license from the Board. obtained previous TO landing
Arnications for licenses must be addressed 10 the
SECRETARY Board OF Agriculture. No. whitehall
place London. s. W., and must be accompanied by
a descriptive statement concerning the dog signed
nv the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
cgANGES AT HUDSON STREET HOSPITAL.

sunerntendent Knoll, OF the Hudson Street Hos
nital' announced yesterday that DR.. Edward Brown
had been appointed to succeed Dr. NJ A. stivers as
house surgeon: DR.. Z. ]. Liable had been appointed
Senior assistant house surgeon: DIR. Edwin Holmes,
}uniOr assistant house surgeon. and Dr. clinton H.
CatherWood third assistant house surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
REFEREES APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
BY Truax, J.
Miller agt. Naturalization T. Morgan
Matter OF Naturalization Odeu.
wcstheimer agt. McDonald-Arhur D. Williams.
Natler OF IAyingston-James Spencer.
Matter Of Grifith-Iawrence Godkn.
by Smyth. J.
Matter Of New-York Surety Company-Danel p In
graham. . n
Mater o Renwtck--David Mcclure.
Matter Of Sagendorf-Jesse S. Nelson
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Truax. J.
Matter of Electric Railway Company OF United States
Mary Siiverstone ast. Joseph A. Loughran-Martin j.
Hyman schnitzer agt. Herbert l.. Mason-samuel "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Go TO Cleveland by new afternoon train OF New
York Contra. Leave Grand Central Station 500
p m: arrive Cleveland 7;l5 next morning Entire
day for business. Returning, leave Cleveland Q 800
,. IN; arrive New-York 1885 next morning -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Special Term-Part II-Before sinyth.
J--court opens a 1870 a m. Elk parte matters. go
SUrTugates COurt-Chau bers-Before Arnod. S.-Court
opens al 10 80 a. m. No day calendar Wills for pro
bate James D. Britt. John b. Leech Sarah A. VAN
Nostrand Eleanor Jonssson at 1890 a. M
city Court-Specal Terrn-Before Fftzsmons. J-Court
opens al 10 a. N Motions al 1880 O. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1927 Moon sets m l;le Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
=, S,,., YJook 1874 Gov Island II :02 He'll Gate 03o
pM-Sandy Hook 1O:4S He'll Gate nll Hell Gate Iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Announcements

Announcements
r. a W. Pocantico, Nakodas z. q w.
Both new effects in high banded collarA
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d.
% West S0th st. 49,
,,.,.. a, .ho Nervous system Impotence Stsrilty.
!mPI ,,L I'M .irsnts Houry 8 to !. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

Ready for light summer things for
sports or ordinary wear!' We're
ready for you.
By the way, the coolest part OF
cool clothes is fit. We make to ht;
alter suits, just as the tailor does, till
they do fit.
Bicycle suits as low as Sour
best $I8; breeches, $3.50.
Most time to give Derbys the slip;
straw hats $3.50 and $3.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway
Th!rty-second and Broadway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

TO take an active part I'm tho proceeo-
ings Of the committee. A.,
MIR. William ~. Zimmermann, or NloiS
roe ward. the wcll-known proprietor vi
the Hotel Zimmerman. has been secotu
10 none In Nis desire 10 cut DOWN lne
clty's expenses and has cheerfuily gwen
much OF his time 20 that end.
The sub-chairipan OF the conliiilt-
tee is Mr. Henry " Lountrce. t'pi'
sentative Of clay ward in the .9uhS,,i
and senior member OF the nrm OF ~. ~
EOuntree a. Bro Air. KOuutree hE M
business sagacity and sound coininPpIi 81
sense. has made one of tn" most N''"'"''
members OF the committee. -
Mr.. Il. &. Ebcl. OF Madison W ar 10, !,
been constant 300 his efforts 10 ptp'i NJ,
the objects for which the commute ~ -
created ever since It's inception. .,al,oe
a level-headod business man ana mani
"a good committeeman. W.,
Mr. T. A. HARRISON. or Manson ~
has also done much good Work OF W.
committee lie Is man OF eNcelitlit
business qualifications, ana DIS oP''''O'''
show careful thought ,,.,-oo
Colonel Henry g. Jones. OF Mo', .t, w.
Ward. has been one Of the mos .,r,,
members Of the committee. lie u pr
cnt M an Of rs meetings. ond ms SUI
restions for furthering the work are 81"
captain John J. King Of clay Ward:
the last member Of the comm llse, ~ :"
man Of prudence and good JuuSIne /.
lie has excellent qualifications LOT h'S
pOsitiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
DIR. SnTTH,S MISHAP.
lie Was Accidentally Locked Up in His
Onice Friday Night.

Mr. w G. Smith. a well-kn0wn insur-
ance man. accidentally got locked up
in his office. 81 East Main street. Friday
night.
Mr. Smith occupies an Office in the
building with Mr. Vernon Scrivcn Mr.
Scriven lives way out in the western part
of the city. lie was the nearest man
that Mr. Smith could think of that had
a key and could let him ont. Tile next
thing to discover was a telephone in that
part OF the city. lie thought OF Mcssrs.
). l.. King * Brother. at 20 west Broad
street 50 he secured a connection With
their store. Mr.. King answered the tel
ophone
This IS w. G. Smith" came over the
wire. I'm locked up in the building AT
900 Main street. and Mr.. Vernon Server.
who lives over on Main street is the
only man who can let me out. Won't you
80 over and tell him to come down and re-
lease me? / am in a desperate fix"
Mr. King promised TO help him. ana
tried 10 find "a boy 10 go for Mr. Scriyen.
A boy when wanted is a very hard thing
10 find.
In short time the telephone again
rang ana Mr.. King answered fl.
That Kings?" said the voice at the
other end. wei. this is Smith. Have Won
n
fix
Mr.. King replied that he was stnl look
Ing for boy. and would surely find one
II 1t took an night. and deliver the mos
sage 10 Mr. Scriven. lie hung up lie
tranSmitter and went ont 10 look for 81
boy. Ile did not find one. and WAS Kent
busy Tor the ensuing fifteen minutes
WaI'ns on customers At the end Of that
I'M. .... Ne was called to the phone again
SIN this talking said a very distress
nj voice Have YOU sent word 10 Scriv-
en- My position is a desperate one Thor
momeier way down. i can't stay here an
night" '''' al
Ihen Mr.. King replied that ne Womb
brother over TO Mr. Scrivou,s ffl iiS
so. and a half hour later Mr.. Smin, ,,ae
released from his prison. lie wae "s
,laiiNi I'll as life convict is exnectra 49,
be to his lberator for his pardon ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
LOlhrn Chain nnlccrs

Al stated meeting Of Anchor Lodge
No. y, order of Golden Chain. held al their
nan tiith and Marshall streets. ON ~
oay night last. the following officers were
elected.
Commander. Geo. i. Savime: Vice-Com
mander' w. a. Pinneil. Assistant Com
mander. Geo. +. Wilson: Prelate. w I.
ilchafdson; Secretary. Albert Witte: Col
rector .. }. Adams, Treasurer. ! T.
Savilie; Guide. II. r. Cox: Guardia, !,
Wilkinson; Sentinel. w. J. West. rr,s-
tees. W. II. Barrett. w J.. Richardso,
and W a. Pinneu.
After the election District Depufv Ricn-
ard Jones. Of Old Dominion Lodge assist.
81 by supreme Assistant Commandor {,
y. Barsamin. acting supreme guide. in
stalled tho officers. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10
Old Dominion Line Dinner

Tho fifth annual dinner ri,.o, -.
Ola Dominion Steamship Conn.,, ,.e
officers ana agents took place 1,,,'.l..'
evening the 5th instant. ON bosrd -,
tho steamer jamestown. I'm Nov, ".
Inc president Of the company C,nt'tr
u. a. Bourne presided. and v,s s''a
ported by Mr.. W. l.. Guillauden ,.'1p
president and Mr. William Rowland 6,
rector. '''u' Ill
Al the conclusion Of the dinner ,,o
president reviewed the work of The con-
pany In general during the paet ,.car
ana the vicc-president spoke Of ,,.,
tors relating TO the traffic donartro,,.
Mr.. George V. Sloat supcrintendinn en'
SINGER referred 10 matters pertaining >,
me engineers department. and man,
o,hor OF tho officials spoGe during m,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-10

on tho first Sunday In May. 1898, az
j.. NJ, no was duly ordained ana ins'ali %
as pastor of the CEuich by a t"llil''H' -
from East Hanover IfesDy' ''y, '"0
chuch being under this PrcsbNtefy Jh-
risdiction. Mr.. Cook started ms Moth III
q period CT financial aiflntchSy' uu' ny
the aid OF his able corps OF assistants anu
Dr. Hogc's church. he mas nc,n ''pi' ~
carry on the work win inuNh Su,s,',,
md to-day the church sun i'hldliia 4, :.
great power for good In the ccmmhltF
in which 81 IS located. shorty aittI tnc
present pastOratc begun the beiivlls
Committee was called tosetHci' -" 80 20
mature dcliberation they nccl1eu 10 20
ahead with erection OF a house OF worship
with what funds they had IN hai1H, W.l.N
was about 1920 which. from NaIl'us
sources. has been incrca,eu - .', ~. va ,h.n
time. until new only a lttie more tlan
81 Oy1 IS stil due on the chlrch, WhlcH
cost all told. about S.WO- SO
rho committee started out with the
intention OF Only going as lar on w, w
building as the funds In nand wcnid JUS
tify. and thcn stop until they had more
on hand. before starting again ana u
was so stipulated In the formal CONTRACT
for the building. but OWING 10 cIcuIil,,
e,onccs over Y hich they had no controi
whatever, the building was iinishcd nh"
there Il stands at the corner OF Nli'-
tccnth and Franklin streets rcaul iol
occurorcy. but delarred from emu i.,'D
owing TO the crigir al intention or the
A NOBLE WORK.
This is q noble work that IS pcinf 'ono
IN, his church. and one that should APP
neal not only 20 the PresOyt eil1h7 "a
the city hut 10 all ChrlsuaiS Oh "''''
ever denomination or creed. 80 ,.t~
can IL be that the Christians OF ms
c,,,, ,yul le. these struggling people re-
main Iong on the outside Of th'ir 10, ne"
home. when only dollar nero ahI VIZ, ~,
IRON, two thousand or more OF Goa p,o-
,,in r.nllld lit tho remaining ocDt ulOh