davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-05-21
TIE NNLNT 8Uth Day.
FIR REMEDY

produces the above results in 30 days II acts
powerfully aud quickly. Cures when all others fail
Young men viii regain their lost manhood, and old
men viii recover their youthful Ngor by using
RENINO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases. and
all effects of selfabuse excess and indiscretlon
which units one for study. business or marriage.
not only by starting at the seat Of disease bu
is great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re
storing the fire of youth II wards of Insanity
and Consumption. Insist on having RENINO, ne
other II can be carried in vest pocket. BY mail
S1.OO per package. or six tor $500, with "A posi-
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
Royal Medicine Co., 7 SR Rsa5sSfn L St.
Sold ~ Alma U,B y webb
Sold iu ST. LoliS w + w Blair Il c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

permanent hospital corps was established that
Coy: Black placed Capt Jarvis, late q the
United states Army, on his stafR and made him
Gen. Tllinehast has assigned Col. Jarvis to
camp, and he began work to-day by inspecting
the hospital corps Of the Seventh. Tomorrow
these men will learn the proper use Of the litter
and how to lift and carry wounded men or to
help them on the fold, and each day during the
week they will have lessons which will be In
tended TO make them competent to care In every
way, for those hurt In battle until the surgeons
can DO reached.
On Saturday these lessons will eliminate in q
sort of examination which will DO picturesque.
Upon this occasion mon WHIT are supposed to DO
wounded, win DO scattered about o Geld as II
they had been wounded in battle. Each man
will DO tagged by Col. Jerne's with q card telling
Just how and where he 10 supposed to DO
wounded. The men Of the hospital corps
will BIO. expected to demonstrate what they
have learned by the manner OF their
work In. caring for these man. some will DO
supposed TO have arms shattered, others to have
legs broken. and others again to DO shot or cut
In from, the field the hospital corps men will
dress their wounds ana do them up In bandages
or splints, al II their wounds were real.
Col. Appleton commando the camp tonight.
Right after the shower Gen. Whitlock came up
from q yacht in the of1ng and invited Gen.
Tillinghast to go sailing with him. When Gen.
TillinRhast was assured that tho Raines law was
not enforced on the yacht, he accepted the inyi'
tation. Dol. Appleton took charge as commands
Lieut.. Du Val n chance to turn out the guard In
his honor. Thon he put the guard through on
inspection, which was o qualification to both
him and them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
DIU1D.

On Thursday. June II, at the Arts
ton, broadway AMI 5ath b., Carrie A. Disbccker.
wife Of A, u sbecker.
Funeral services AT residence on Monday, the alss
inst, at 1880 A. NJ,
GAILEh.-on Friday. June IL. As his residence,
500 West s7th st., James Gayler, Assistant Post
master Ut New York, In the list year OF his age.
Funeral services will DO held Monday evening, JunS
VI. NJ y O'Clock, In the Madison square Presby-
terrain Chnrch. 24th 81. and Madison nv, Inter
menr At convenience Of tho family. nembsrs %
the Old Guard. Lafayette Post, q. 4. r., and Hob
land Lodge, No. 8, y, and A. n, ars invited -
attend,
N.-on Friday afternoon. June Is. 1891,
after . lingering illneSs, Willis Is. Marvin. In The
Dad year Of his age,
Services at his lato residence, 3a2 West bsth st., AZ
so'clOck Monday afternoon, June 81. Interment
private. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
DEFIED THE COURT.
The Burlington Road Grades an Alley which
Il Had ncen Ordered 10 Let Alone.

y hstSS SNNaEb ~ httVI ~
II Had ncen Ordered TO Let Alone.
OMAHA. Neb.. Juno 2O.-Recently the Burling-
ton road began to erect a union depot in Omaha.
but was en- joined against grading n private
alley, which Kingman & Co., a wholesale firm.
used as q means OF ingress to their large build
ing. The company declared the depot could not
have a proper approach unless the alley was
graded. 1t had been vacated by the City Coun-
ell, but the court declared improperly so.
At midnight last night 100 teams and a swarm
Of men started to work. In defiance Of the In.
junction, grading the alloy. Tho company was ro-
inforced by the City Council meeting secretly
about midnight and again ~vacating the alley.
The District Court to-day was pOworless to pre-
vent the Of the work, but, al.
though n civil procedure cannot Issue on sum
day, gave to Kingman & Co. "a Bo-Called warning
70 the public. %Teeiting the Injunction and for
So this places the railroad company in tho
position OF having an approach to their depot
which tho public cannot use. Tho Court has de-
clarcd unoficially that some prominent officials
OF TIC railroad company will DO sent to jail to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
FATHER Do111NG,s M1ssIoN HrRE.
Seeking 20 Raise Money for the Parrish Erts
Bishop Made Him Leave In HnEiand.

Seeking 20 Raise Money for the Parish uis
Bishop Made Him leave In nnslnnd.
The Rev. r. r. Dolling. latoly Of st. Agatha's,
Portsmouth,, England. preached last night In
the Church Of St. Mary the Virgin, In West
Forty-sixth street. Father Dolling has for
many years boon prominent among the mis-
sionaries, working for the Winchester College
Mission OF st. Agatha among the poorest people.
Owing to o dispute with the Lord Bishop Of
Winchester, certain Of whose orders he would
not obey, Father boiling was forced to resign,
and since then no has not been able TO obtain
recognition in any diocese in England. In this
country. he 70 seeking to raise money for tho
poor Of his old parish.
~ haye had a recent difference with the
Church In England, OF which you are aware"
he said last night. " am, not the first 10 whom
this has happened, ! refused to obey certain
commands which to my belief would not have
been beneficial TO the poor outcastg Of my
parish, and so ] had to leave them. Many OF
them depend upon mo to-day. scattered as they
are, and so ] ask your kind help for my poor
people In England. The good man who has fol.
lowed me Is not a good beggar, which you all
know Is very important in missionary work, 90
! make bold TO ask your help
Father Dolling will travel all over the United
Statos.. going az far as San Francisco, after
which he will return to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
LAMBS, OUTDOOR CAPERs.
hepherd Clay ~. GTeene's Country Homo a
scene or the Annual Gsmboi.

~
scene or the Annual GsmboI.
BAysIDE,yL. T., June 2o.-The Lambs Club Of
New York city held its annual outdoor gambol
in the woods at the country homo OF Clay III.
Greene, the club Sheperd, at his place to-day. A
performance OF the farce entitled Growing
the King OF Bohemia" written by Francis J.
Carlyle, was the chief feature OF the gambol. 1t
was given on the lawn. Augustus Thomas took
tho part OF Chief Herald. Wilton Lackaye Arch
bishop OF Waterbury. Julian Potter Master Of
tho Exchequor, Thomas Manning Lord High
Admiral. Francis J. Carlyle Master Of Police.
George w. Leslie. John u. Mylie. Thomas Eberle,
and Joseph II. Grismer attended as mounted
guards. There were many hits at the expense Of
those present.
CLAY NJ. Greene was chosen King. He was con-
yeyed from his house to the coronation chair on
q child's sled covered with a red canopy and
drawn by mounted attendapts. The ceremony
ct g: f BisSon ~ w T pssiSs%sa X INV %l't sls1 as't ~ss
Brought 70 hls Majesty BY Dan Paly, WIG was
Sas,sss s sniiisd sas gSiSasSD and plaadassa st re
whipped the bloodhound into submission,
derod to King Greene the freedom Of the, seas,
the Insignia being a battered. tin oar. David
BarIes presented the keys Of The Ga,eS Of Cen,
Of the bohemian Club OF Gan Francisco. Lewis
| Baker showered more favors upon the new King
so%shsfst John {; saviIls presentsd the e9m.
| Friyy Councillor. The Wine Sellers Guild was
represented by Montgomery Roosevelt Schuyler
made up as rs,, Ff ES ". 4Ka smSis M sas thssS SSt tS a.
Tie honors for the Sign Paintere' Guild.
,After the roystor!ng q clambake was served by
those present were Clay NJ. Greene. Josoph X,
Grismsr, Walter Jones. David Barnes. Pc VOL
erick de Beilevllle, Cyril Scott, Paul Y, Heaton'
r. v, Kembl9s Charles Delln oNS.coL I u dn,t ~
Hon vinssn MseG5TSnS. P p:I hf 6sly' st q; Sdrl NJ
Brce, stephen @. Howard. Tom ManningS Clar
once L Collins. Ralph pelmote q The hhaEeh
Dr.. William Foote and William. SWEET Of chs
corinthian Yacht Club l. !. =. L4nsoln, Hug
Maurice 9. sternbach, Robert p; Van GortlAndt
Edward @, UNFIT Fred r. HAmlin Of Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

TIE New. pr. p~priinStsn says Crowded VII
liaunnburr Needs Breathtne spots,

hAAAA"uFb Neoeh RfoAthtnb obsh9t
The Rev. DR.. James Fl. Darlington, rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Williamsburg,
preached yesterday on I" Small Parks In Crowded
Neighborhoods.'' He said the Park Commits
sionors had laid out q fine chain OF suburban
parks at the city's outer edgo, while near the
river. In the old parts Of the city, from Green
point to Rcd Hook Point, there arc but two or
three green spots to refresh or cheer the eye.
The Grand Street Board OF Trade" DR.. Oar
linRton said, made o most proper demand
when they asked for n roof garden on the now
North Second street pier, which IL being built.
There 10 great need and q great desire for at
least three parks In this vicinity. A small park
OF i've acres 10 worth more to the poor tenement
house mother and her children than n b00cacro
park miles away which can be reached only By
spending q dime.
L us not forget tho suffering babies who
will cry In vain this summer for relief from tho
sitting air Of close, stuffy, overheated rooms,
because there 10 no nearby place whore an older
sister or one Of the parents can take and hold
tho little feyered con or daughter. In New York
blocks Of old rookories In downtown wards have
boon torn down and the poor will have musio
and flowers at their doors Just as do the wealthy
~citizons who live on either side OF Central,
Mount Morris, Morningside. and Van Cortlandt
parks. Let q few thousand dollars DO saved
from the large expenses Of our great parke. Let
the rich wait untl the poor are served, and right
ut home here the strects Of the city shall DO full
Of boys and girls playing in the parks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
PAN-AMERICAS DELEGATES.
They Spend Sunday In sprinGaeid, SaGs.-D19
PreEvan mo fer To-Day.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, june 20.-The Moxieo.
Central, and South American delegates who arc
making q tour Of The chief cities OF New England
under the auspices of the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum spent a quiet Sunday here, having
arrived from Worcester last night Many of
the manufacturers and business men took the
opportunity TO pay them marked attention, with
the result that several large orders have boon
On their arrival ex-Lieut.-Gov. Halle made an
address OF welcome. which was responded to by
saw the library ana art museum to-day. and at
E O'Clock tomorrow n special train will take
10 A. NJ. and visit Smith & Wosson Revolver
Works and the Morgan, Envelope Company. A
meeting will follow al the Board OF Trade rooms,
where an exposition has been arranged. They
will visit the paper mills at Holyoke in the
afternoon and so 10 New Haven tomorrow
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
4 NEW oHURoH FoR JERSEY CIrY,
bishop Wiaaer Lays the Corner Stone or All
saints Parish BUILDING.

htthnop NNInuef lay tne corner btobO OF AL
saints Parish BUILDING.
The corner stone OF the building at Wilton
and Lafayette streets. Jersey City, which Is to
be used as n church, school, and lyoeum by the
people Of the new All Saints parish, was laid by
Bishop Wigger yesterday afternoon in the
presence Of . large assemhlage. Bishop Wigger
was assisted by the Rev. John ]. o'Connor, Vi
car.General; the Rev. Thomas A. Wallace,
Chancellor Of the diocese, and a large number of
priests. Two companies Of the Hibernian Rifles,
fourteen divisions OF the Ancient Order OF Hi.
bernians, and q number OF church societies pa
raded through the streets. Tho sermon was de-
livereh by, the Rev. Charles J. Kelly. rector Of
Ali Saints parish was set of from st. PstrieS's
parish In November last; and placed in charge
was leased and ftted up for a church, but It
proved Inadequate to the needs Of the growing
congregation, and the erection OF the new build,
ing was determined upon. The building will
cost S+7. 900. The site was purchased for "a, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MOSS TALKS IN HIS OLD CHURCH.
Says He Has Kept the PIedEe which he TooI
There Twenty-eiGht Year, AGo-

Says EEe Has Kept the Pledge which he Took
There Twenty .eiEht Year, AGo-
Frank Moss. President of the Board Of Police
Commissioners, addressed n largo audience ct
the Seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church
last evening. He said that twenty eight years
ago he was a Sunday-school boy in that church.
and he had been in the church only once since
then. He was then nine years OF ago, and he
had brought with him his little son, who is Just
nine years Of age. He inquired for several
people who were members Of the church in his
boyhood days, but no one seemed to remember
them.
He also told how old Hiram Merritt, the gu.
perintendent of the Sunday school. had induced
him TO take the Temperance pledge, and how he
Touching on municipal affairs. he said that
the city was bet er governed to-day than 1T had
been for fifty years. and the reason for this was
that there has been q revival Of patriotism
among the common people. who were formerly
so taken up with the affairs Of commercial life
that they paid little or no attention to the cor
ruption OF officials. There was to be no step
backward, he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
AIsr. Mariiasiu Uavsal- q Sacred Picture.

The Church of Our Lady Of Pompeii. in sulli.
van street, was crowded yesterday afternoon
with Italians, who had assembled to witness the
ceremonies OF the unwilling. by Archbishop
Martinelli, OF a picture of Our Lady OF the
Rosary. The interior of the church was deco
which is a copy OF one found In the ruins OF
Pompeli, hung over the altar and was yelled in
picture was unveiled by Mgr. Martinelli, the
Papal pelegate, The picture 10 The gttt Of Miss
Anna Ls s,y.r WHOSE sst s sassL inc st rSS ar h De,ega aS
Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Last services In tho OLD DulcA I.srOrnsa Church.

The congregation of the old Dutch Reformed
Church In Norfolk street bade farewell yestor-
day To the ediAce in which they have worshipped
since 1854. The church is TO be torn down in u
few days to mako way for a tenement house.
The church sold the property for 500, 600. and
will build O new house OF worship at Sixty.eighth
street and First avenue. The Rev. David j.
Bnrrell OF the Fifth Avenue, Marble Collegiate
The IN NotfoiE street ehSrch Was buiiIt n
1854, and was the third the congregation oecu-
pied. The congregation was founded in 1888.
John Jacob Astor Yas u member and at one time
Acommittosman Of the ohaIoA. . -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
KILLED BIZ WILD noes.
Hunters Attacked by = Drove In FIorida-O
MAT Loses His Life.

Mnn Loses His Life.
TARFoN SPRINGS. Fla. Juno 20.--A party Of
hunters, consisting of Morrell, Youmans, and
Hardee. encountered u pack OF wild hogs recently
several miles south of here. and Morrell WAS killed
by them. The men had left their camp without
taking their guns, All at once an angry drove
Of hogs surrounded them. They made a strong
fight with pine wood knots. but they had 10 run
for life before the Infatuated hogs. While re-
treating, Morrell fell, and in an instant was
overcome. a big boar springing for his throat and
cutting n deep cash in II.
The others attempted to aid him.. but they had
to fee for their own lives. RAINING to their
camp, they secured their guns and came back,
but X was too late. AS Morrell was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
FEVER TROLLEY rRANsFERs.

TUb DTOOEIyn UtIHbIb NuNu NuFIhVIo BOMO OF
the RtVe-Cent Rides on suHdaSa.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company yes
terday called q sudden halt on tho extensive
transfer system by which for n SINGLE fare a pas
senger could shift himself from one to almost
any other line OF the road. The notice abolish
ing about one.half OF the transfers on Sundays
and holidays WINS onls issued on Saturday, and
consequently there was considerable inCOn-
venience and no end of grumbling yesterday on
tho part of the passengers who had planned a
cheap riac. in lieu, however, OF tho usual trans
fers, through cars to all the fayorite suburban
single fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

SIS La Gascogne. Baudelon. Havre June IL
SIS AuIsteriAm. Baker. BouloGpe June Q.
SIS ST. FtliAns. StAah. Rotterdam June ..
rs Peninsular. Bettencourt, Flores.
Ss Grenada, Legg, Grenada.
SIS City OF Kingston, Sirkerson, Port Mara
ga Huniuri. Boyce, Havana.
rs Sacoochoe. smith, Savannah.
IS ~Alsonquin. Plat, Jacksonville.
SIS Richmond, Glover. Richmond
50 jamestown, Boar, Norfolk.
SIS BenefActor. Townsend. Philadelphia
Bark Ararat, Reinertsen, Ponce. p. r..
For later arriva ais seo First PAge.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MARINE INrELLIG ENcE

IMMATURE AIAAHAc-rHIs DAT.
sun rises 80. 4 go sun sets... z 81 Moon rises.il ~
HlGH wArRR-rms DAY.
Sandy Hook. ~ Is Gov. laid. IL so Hell Gate. Q 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., juno 20.-Mrs, John A.
Rogers OF New York came near drowning while
she was bathing In the ocean to-day. She was
rescued by the guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
ARRIVED OUT,

SIS Teutonic. from New York. at Queenstown
ss La Bretagne, from New York, at HAvre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
h TIrsd Out


Use AoF4goB4ho Aola Bho1DhAlo.
pleteiy Tired opt BY prol9ngSa wAksfuiHssS ana aler:,
it posssasss charms beyond anything ] know VI IN {hS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Special gptiees.
M0RuANs IMPEMIAL nIsTILI.EI

M0RGAN's IMPERIAL DJsTlLI.ED WATEaa
be@ tue IND 1rSeinent OF physicians. attestel by Board
81 Health, ana those wh1 use GUIs flor IN neral waterb.
AZ the MOIlas Exposition they received
q highest aw ards for purity ami excellence, They
are on geil ~ all prominoni apothecgrit \, hot Is, ami
are sold by leading gruoeTS. POr Il IN Jnnieg AMI biend.
Ing tGsse "0trrs arc unsluallvd, AualyslS ON every
hotil,; Patrons whose orders do not reC.lye prompl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

FAILED IRON ronEioS roRrS.
SIS Lucania. from Queenstown for New Yo1A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

North Rhore Llmited-Hew York osptTal's morning
train 10 Chicago. Leave Grand Central Station 1000.
arrive Buffalo $40 +. NJ, Chicago next morAinE ~
osv6, by Michigan Ceatrai.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Aew CIVILIZATIONS.

DRc. EAcH.-"snareyyo~.' .charles o,MJfey.s
''geaALsAassia. = IakhiIstilGs. PRNf1. II5EsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21

There was q lot OF grumbling on the part Of
the spectators who went up to see the Yale
Princeton game on Saturday because OF the eH-
trayagant prices charged for everything sold on
the ground, from peanuts and lemonade to pro-
rammes This reminds me Of the days when
I frequented roof gardens" said a Brooklyn
man who had paid 81 for a quarter OF a pound
OF candy and 20 cents for d programme. II
don't mind spending any amount OF money TO
see the game, but II makes mo feel rural to be
buncoed In this fashion OH The grounds. I gavo
up roof gardens two years ago for tho same
sEsiRiSS In this fashion IN nave 70 give UP 'N'''
The union Of private coaehmen which was
formed last week under the auspices OF the
knights OF Labor proposes to right certain
grievances of long standing. The private coach
man holds himself about two degrees higher In
the social scale than the nighthawk cabman. but
his liberty Is less. A nighthawk cab driver may
wear long whiskers all over his face, or he may
trim them to flowing side whiskers, or oven to q
pointed beard II he chooses, and as for his hair.
he may wear 1t long and do u up In curl
Ing irons every night II he likes TO wear
it curled. Not so with the. private coach,
his face smoothly shaven. His livery may DO Of
finer material and better cut than that OF the
nniisshthawk' has the advantage. Several years
ago a meeting OF the private eoachmen was held
20 PsSisst TO Ss sSaSe. III fhc way $e II SRi %as tf Ssid T ia q
little east side cafe. and such an oratorlCal dc.
fence Of whiskers as the badge Of the truly free
and private coachmen and c~onviots." said one Of
the speakers, ARE the only men who are com
Country, and It is an outrage. Lot us demand
our rights, II tho man ON the box let's his beard
grow, Is he going to be any the less careful
drIverl Let us protest, fellow COachmen."
With q regularly elected master workman ut
its head, the Private CoAchmen'S Union IL going
10 make o desperate fight for whiskers.
North SHORE Llpitsd-Aew York csqtEals morning
train 90 Chicago Leave arSnd Central station 1000;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-12-24
Caused by Shrinkago In Value,

The doors Of the Chestnut Street Nation.
81 Bank. at No. TEL Chestnut street, Phil.
adelphia, and the Chestnut Street Trust
and Saving Fund Company closed their
doors yesterday, owing to the bank being
unable to realize on its securities held of
the President VIM. NJ Singerly, who had
given as collateral for his loans, stock Of
the Singerly Pulp and Paper Mills at ELK.
ton, Md The capital Of the bank is $500
600 aud at the present time its deposits
aggregate about 81 200, 700 and its surplus
about Slj0,00o. Up o'clock "Wednesday
night it WIS thought that II plan would
be adopted, but at that time hitch oc-
cured which rendered suspension neccs-
sary. When the Pulp and Paper Mills Sc
eurities We're taken by the bank, they
were regarded by every one AS first class,
but since that time paper has fallen in
price from 10 cents ii pound to less than
two cents, and the securities have depre-
ciated in proportion. Mr. Eckcls, the
comptroller, sad there was not the leas,
suspicion of any wrong doing on the part
"a my oho Sohhte'eu "itn tne Dhuk anu
he still had strong hopes Of arranging for
the voluntary liquidation of the banks
affairs without the expense incidental to
the appointment of II receiver. The Phil
sdelphia Record owned by President Sing
sriy, Mr. kckels said, is very valuable
property, paying about five per cent an
nually on about 5000 600 1t is evidenr
that the Paper and Pulp Mills at Elklon,
Md, have been II sinking fund since oper-
sted by him, There is n possibility of the
bank getting its affairs in such shape that
1t will be able to reopen its doors in the
chose who have money Oh deposit in its
Vaulia