davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
REsoLyE TO BEARD THE MAYOR.
Queens School Commissioners Are Going to
Take Their Lives in Their Hands.

AT n Meeting OF the School Board OF the
Borough Of Queens Yesterday afternoon. Com
missioner white OF Long Island City. took ex-
oeptlon TO the charge made by Mayor Van
Wvck that the mem bers OF the board we're
49, 80, 49,, Al, ,n,ai 81 ~, oooo,nt ~ tho
amenaoie 10 'he pena' cou. O' "t-o' " ."o
financial tanRle Ia the school system IN the
horouob Ue amid.
,S w., WI, xo,,,od % aid ma M
Mayor van "Sch Ieiuseu W a'u U.s.
understand. because he did not want to render
himself liable to the law. feel that Mayor
o., W., T.. .ondor,n,, hin, solf liabla 10 M. baa
van Wyck ~ renuerlnR n,mse'l ua ,,.s . nv nus
the knowledge that we have committed crime
and no fails IN subnit IL To the proper autborI-
'io. ~ haro M, commit,ed n crlmc. but have
ties. nave not comhit'ou ci'nio' uu' now
fulfilled my duties as member OF this board
within tho law and with full appreciation OF
a., -, ,,, -. .,hui,ta, rao,I,o unon m. no ,
the high resronsioillties resting upon me US
school official. | defy anybody to prove that
have committed anv crime"
Co,e,n,a.,nror pan,v nresen,sd n repor. GOV.
commissioner fauy pteoe".ou Iepo.' Wv
II ,ool Office and dcnyine the charge that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
OBITr4RT

Tho Rev Adam {. Kreis. n Redcmptonlst
priest attached 10 the Church Of tho Immncu-
late Conception at l5S Mclrose avenue. died
there yest"r lay OF Br!ghts disease. He waa
born In Baltimore on April 3. 1890 aud entered
st. Charles College in September. 1850 After
graduation hc became a missionary and did
work IN the West for number o. years Ho
more for some time Later he came to this
city and was connected with the Church OF st
A!phonsus in West Broadway until recently
Dr. y Wcllman Clark. ~ years old. died Of
pneumonia yesterday morn g Mt his homo.
o. the lat" Rev samuel v. CLARK Who was vas
ark for thirty years, Or. Clark had practlsed
mcdIcn" in Jersey CITY since 1881. A widow
and two daughters survive him.
RCaS"n Henry GTdiIEp: loTECr OF 35
his dauGhter. Mrs. william p Walsh. at Yon.
kGrsi hc was born n this city n 1921 and was
ncrship with William L, Glover for thIrty-two
years
Charles Augustus wllets. died suddenly at
Monday night aged ~ yenrs He w"s X old
Quaker stock aud WIllets Point was sold To the
Government, by his father. Mr. wIle,s re-
tired from business some years ago. lie
leaves n widow one son and one daughter.
Alfred, Clouchly, q Unknown Republican.
nmnd a d"n ilnr n tilei md mnsnt"ls IN Long
night upon his return from political meeting
I H. was shh,s,ng n char when he had n
lie leaves avn" WIDOW and nv" cSron. years Old
Father John i, lIesnclen. the oldest mem.
her OF the Rcdcmptorist order in the United
SHt"s dsd at me eGoTy 81 81 r%or Ro
dav night aged az Death was due to the in
nrmitics OF old age.
Sir Henry Tate. formerly head Of the firm OF
nnd Liverpool, is dead lie wns horn In 1915
and was created baronet In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
UISs wRIGHI's rR0PERrr


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "a letter received a
iow days ago from Peter $ Mahcr. a Poston
lawyer. By Joseph Wright. n wealthy resident
az this city. reveals what is thought to be an
att"mpt to get control OF his daughter and her
property, which is worth nearly a quarter OF a
million dolinr-. She Is also entitled to a share
OF her fathers estate.
Mr. Wright liyes at 2O23 Walnut street. He
T. director of the Girnri National Bank and
Is closely identified with several other large
financial concerns His daughter. Miss Joseph
iun j. Wright. has been In feeble health for
several y"ars and about n wear ago. after au
attack Of typhoid fever became SO weak that
4 was deemed wise To- send her away. A nurse
Wa secured an ,oSethsr th"y went to an In
They had not been thcr" long before tho
nurse, n woman named Booze, became tho
we Of one of tn" nurses In the institution and
thry went to reside IN u cottag" not far away
them. Mr.. wright had been notified OF thu
mnrrlage. sanctioned 1t and paid the rent Of
the house H. al iitiOn tn tho payment for the
car" pi his daughter. Tho nrst intimation OF
tIoubl" Mr. Wright had WIS when he received
q letter from III" Boston attorney saving that
no had made application IN the courts Of Mid
dI"s"X county, Mass 10 he appointed guardian
Miss Wright j. under the influence Of those
who are with her and that they nave prevailed
unon her to ask for guardian. The rule IL
made returnablo on Dec. II and Mr.. Wright
VII be,Ercsent TO fight il.
said thnt title would be gained by those who
Instituted tho proceeding, for the reason that
Miss WriRhts property IL held In trust. MIss
Wright. entered into society about two wears
ago and attended many festivities. Being in
rather feeble health the strain ~ social duties
was too much for her and she broke down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
SENATOR harvard DEAD.
Gov. Poynter of Nebraska WIN Name
Fusionist to Take Ills Place.

LINCOLN Neb Dec. 5.-Monroe Leland Hay
ward junior United States Senator from Ne
braska. died at O2O o'clock this morning at
his home In Nebraska City. OF progressive par
alysis. after an Illness OF twenty-five days. His
physicians unhcsitatinely nbscribe. as tho
primary cause OF death. the great mental and
nervous strain he was under during tho Sena-
torial struggle last winter. Tho contest lasted
ten weeks. and from the first was Hayward
against the field. Last summer. whllo making
an open air address.he suffered the first stroke
Overwork. incident TO closing up business TO
GO 10 Washington. brought on the second at
tack.
Senator Hayward was born In Willsboro.
Essex county. y. Y. on Dec. 80. 1910. lie
served three years in tho Civil War rs n mem
Der OF tho Twenty.second New York Infantry
and the Fifth Cavalry. He settled In Nebraska
City in 1857 and became rich In the practice OF
law and In stock raising. He served as men,
Dor Of the Constitutional Convention aud one
term "a District Judge. In 1904 he was the
Republican candidate for Governor and lost bv
only a tcw thousand votes. AZ u reward he
got the United States Scnntorship last year
. immediately uron receipt OF the news Of
condolences to tn" family and issued nrocla.
nation that nags on oil public. building.
nm %r n the ss DO hc at as
lutely, refused 70 discuss the question Of who
would DO appointed 10 succeed HAYWARD. He
pronounced as false tho stories that he Ind
conferred with any one regarding the matter.
and that any one had been agreed uron. He
will not take M the matter until after the
funeral.
:, fnasmuch, however, ma Fusion sentiment Is
thar Allen lost reelection by n nuka and over
confidence. l. j. pretty certain that he will be
named q. VI Hitchcock. editor Of the omaha
W0rI. Herald. - tho only other man mem
toned Republican leaders say they will re.
quest the Governor to call n special session to
elect the successor. but AS the Legislature IL
Republican the request is certain 70 be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
ms OCEAN CENTURY COMPLETED.
Capt. Kaempff Has Made 1oo Round Trips
Across the Atlantic.


As the Hamburg American Limo steamship
Augrste Victoria swung into her dock In Ho-
boken, yesterday morning. Capt. kaempn COM
pleted his Tooth round trip across the At
lantic ns commander OF vessels
the limo. He entered the employ OF the HAM
burg American Steamship Company In May.
1870. and became captain In 1851. DuflnR
the time he has been commander on the line
he has met with only one serious accident
This was n fire which started In the hold OF the
steamer Gellert during voyage from HAM
burg 10 this port. on Oct. 20. 1893. The hre
was subdued by the crew after they had fought
It for fifty -four hours in fierce snowstorm.
While the Auguste Victoria was making her
way IN the North River to her pier yesterday
Capt. Kaempfr remarked to the pilot Tint II
would be very unlucky II anything happened
before the steamer got into the berth. Sure
enough /" said the Captain last night. we broke
of n small boom used for hosting coal Just as
we were getting in. notwithstanding the tnct
that had made that pier one hundred times
The Captain has received invitat!ons from
friends and clubs since MS arrival ms even.
ing he will attend u dinner given In his honor
Two years ago Capt Kacmpr met Emperor
yacht Iiohenzollern The Emperor visited the
huguste Victoria and presented Capt kaempff
s SS his He alto sSn to SU he
directors Of the line in which he said:
Il have Just, inspected the Augusto Victoria
and am glad to say to you that the ship IN In
all its parts in perfect condition and that the
Captain made an excellent impression upon
me-"
Capt. Kaempr has a score OF medals for
bravery during his sea life. one OF which ~ tor
rescuing the Baroness Du Mesme of France.
who fell overheard from the steamer Gellert In
the harhor OF 1T. Thomas. West indies. Capt.
kaempff Jumped into the water and held the
baroness until boat was lowered, In 1893
ny
Italia $50 miles to this port. The salvage
amounted to S21.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

Petition to Punish Him shrlved by Kings
County Democrats.

The petition ~ about fve hundred Demo
cratic voters In tho Ninth Assembly dis-
trct In Brooklyn to subject Senator Michael
j. CofIey to severe POLITICAL discipline for
alleged disloynty to tho ticket at tho
recent election. was presented last night
to the County Committee at its meet
ing in the Thomas jefferson in Brooklyn.
Timothy Carey. n delegate from the district.
handed II up to Chairman James MofrAtt with
the remark This Ia from Ave hundred or
more loyal Democrats OF tho Ninth district A"
After II was read hy the secretary II was re:
fsrred by the chairman without q word OF
Discussion to the Executive Committee.
The only other regular business transacted
was the organization ot the County Committee
for 1900. These offices. most NJ whom have
already served two or three vears. were chosen
by unanimous vote. Jprles MoIatt. Chair
man; Col. James u. Boil, First Vice. Chairman {:
Michael Cru, second Nice-t Chairman: Frank
T. ORelly. Secretary; Col, Michael j Cum
mingI. Corresponding Secretary: Arthur g.
Salmon, Treasurer: Fred Runnell. Sergeant.
ht-Arms
Al the suggestion q, Bridge Commissioner
Shea. the committee placed itself on record
rs In hearty accord In the movement to have
the Democratic National Convention held in
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron wFpSEspAY
For Maine New Hampshire AMI vermont, increas.
ing cloudnoss, probably snow Wednesday; Thurs.
day fair brisk 10 high south - west winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; brisk to
high south 10 west winds Wednesday.
For eastern Nsn York, flir WrdHe dry and Thurs.
day, rrcrp' rain an norh portion Weda,si1u.
fresh 10 briSk south 10 W'si ciniS.
For western Pennsylvania, New Jersey the District
OF Columbia, Delaware Maryland and Virginia fair
Wednesday and ThurSday moderate tcmpcratur,.
fresh south TO west winds.
For woAtern New York, cl udy Wednesday, prob.
ably snow hurries near the lakes, Taur,lly far.
high southwest winds, shftus To- nur,hwost and
diminishing
For western Pennsylvania and Oh4s generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday diminishing soutLse.t
winds shifting to northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Keeping Side Lines Clear Worked Well in
the Cadets Game.

New HAVEN. Dec John T.. Douchan. who
has been assistant trainer Of the Yale football
eleven. and who was with Trainer jim Robin
-on OF tale in handling the West Point team
Just before the latter met the Annapolis eleven
last saturday. said to-day:
1t was easy TO SEQ that the West Point
Cadets went into the game in better condition
than Annapolis In their first three or four
plays they dashed into the Annapolis boys so
sharply that they took the sand completely out
OF them
In commenting on the fact that the side lines
were cleared, a rule which Julian ". Curtis
the wcl-known athletic manager. heartily
favored after the recent Yae-Prinrcton con-
test. poughnn said
Tho contest was adm rably conducted. The
substitutes were obliged to get into spccta-
tors benches. and only one person aside from
the paycrs ana officials was allowed on the
gridlron. II the doctor had 10 GO on tho field
10 assist the players. Trainer Robinson had 10
come OH. III Robinson was wanted. the doctor
had 10 lcnve the playing surface. There was
no suspicion OF tins brought from the coaches
20 the PLAYERS as In some former games l have
known"
II was stated to -day that representative Of the
Princeton and the University Of pcnnsylvhn
football elevens made efforts tn come TO terms
report is given out. too that Robinson will re-
turn To Yale early next spring to take the track
athletes In charge. The friends OF Mike MUIR
ply. Yac's old trainer. who for four years an a
II half has been with the University Of Pennsyl-
rantn., are very active 20 secure his rcGngage-
mcnt here. He will visit the university next
week. II = contract with Old Penn expires with
the baseball season o! 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

Trolley Cars Run Alongside OF Elevated
Trains to Ma. Transfers Easy.

The BrooHlyn Rapid Transit Company in
order 10 give n better service to the people o..
Concy Island, Gravessnd and Parkvie Is now
having incoming trolley cars over the old
Culver route met by elevated trains at the
Union Depot at Fifth avenue and Thirty-sIxth
street The trolley cars are run alongside OF
the elevatna trains and the necessity Of having
20 walk through the depot and climb the long
steps leading to the elevated structure is done
AWAY with; During the daytime the people Of
Bath Bcach. Bonsonhurst and Fort Hamilton
possible
A connection ia now being made at Thirty
ninth street and New Utrecht avenue 10 order
that the trolley cars Of the Marcy avenue and
Thirty-ni nth street division can be run direct
into the del pot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
nlLTiMoRE CLuBs ORGANIZING.
Rival Association of the a. A. L. Includes
All Except Two Clubs.

The Baltimore clubs that are dlspleased with
the management OF tho Atlantic Association OF
the A. A. L. have completed arrangements for
new association which will start In as rival
to the A. A. L.
A meeting was held last week at which It was
decided to model the constitution Of the Middle
States association on the plan OF the existing
associations that are m embers OF the A. A. L.
Tho leaders Of the movement expect that in a
short while they will force the A. A. U. to
terms, and that II their constitution agrees
with the requirements OF the A. 4. u. y viii
then be easy to Join forces with the national
tody.
An EFFORT will be made 10 have the principal
clubs Of Washington. Wilmington. Richmond
and Norfolk Join the seceders. and II Is also
Baltimore VIII be cnlIsted In the ranks OF the
new association. go
be deferred until al the recruits have been
gathered In. The following committee was
appointed to explain the situation 70 the other
4. C.: Gust,yu.. Brown, Maryland a. G.. and
Nerlson Long. Maryland A, { X; c, Niles was
appointed u special delegate to look after the
enrolment Of the Richmond clubs. Tho
active workers are confident that they will
eventually induce the University Of Maryland,
more University to SIDE with them against
IT, l. wiIkens. captain OF the Maryland A. c.,
who, as chairman Of the meeting. Is head OF
the Association pending the ELECTION OF officers.
wrote 20 secretary sul.iyah pi the n n I on
new Association. lie said they regretted being
crowded out oi the Union and asked for copies
Of the Metropolitan Association Constitution
as model 10 frame their organization.
The eluews OF war have not been eglected,
| as the Maryland a. e has voted $500 10 place
the Middle States Association on a sound basis.
and has agreed to hold three sets " invitation
games during the ensuing season.
IL will not bc pain sailing for the new asso-
! citation. Hs the st. Leo Gymnasium decided az a
meeting held on Monday night TO stick by the
I A \. l. A committee from ~. Leo's attended
/ the meeting OF the SercdcrS and presented All
| exhaustive report on the situation. which led
| 10 the decision to remain loyal To the l MON
6' 10 Y,i9 H. ~ IL tne io ~ Ia,
| Il Merrl Hopkinson, "A memb Der OF the b. A. C..
| Is President Of the Atlantic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
TO PURGE THE EAST SIDE.
DECENT PEOPLE THERE Up IN ARMS
hGdINST IRIS TfCE.

-. 49,, ,.,
-, C..,,.,.,. TIE, A.. pu,,I,, tho
.In,,. I,s. NJ IN. I,,.,yic,-A Moyement
IN. Poii,icion. VIII FIND Hard to Eynde.
..., ..,,,,.,o,. IN ,ho
nc unNno'esoie ,', .,, AZ,
I'ast "lue 'na. 10 %, 49,. -, -. la, 60 10
heu ih'es..ku'Iou ~, ,o u.ano,non, IL
noVu' w D'''s NV. ~, ,ho ,.,o, oo.t =,
on foo' among tho peopo W VII. us, e",' "
the Dowcry that aims at the cleaning up Of IL.
. .uut"s ,,' ~ Wv, 80 h,,'a VOW oSro,,encs
tctans ara about 10 nave new eNprt'ence.
~. i,sa aucnessfulIy Thcy afa now confronted
or loss
by hphV OF men grim determine" w p'o.'ps
thor homes They wish no controversy they
.h,,rIv 1, .is, uuon the rpht To- bring their chill
drcn up in deccncy. only If that is denied
them will they fight On such an issue they
consider tina, they cannot help winning.
movement, 1t is unusual in other respects. 1t
ho-.,, i,aIer IA, presant at icnst No one man
,"' Nv I'' ,,,aiI,,, ~, hi, on,hn.iasr,
has by his personality or 10y ms enthusiasm
,,r, -, Ionr rc.c,,hpnr, omonu tho pcople OF
49," paa, S,,a -, o., ,,,i,s, s,Ism, nut upon
,brm and the injury done 10 their domestic
~, Tb. vost nniori,v practically ALL OF them
NO me VAST minority; pro.'on'., az. y, ,ne
are lows. immortality Is not acharhcteristlc OF
these people. Quite the reverse has aiwavs
hoer true But the conditions that have ext
We" Wv. ~ ~ ,,-,,, =, -
ell in certain crowded neighborhooda Tor years.
in Allen street for instance. have been such rs
w families there OF late tho particular
wee .nat nis b., r"o7V go. ,ot" ,,so, mora ava
nr,,sniy ,bon aver before The houses OF III.
fame have employed "pullers-in" who lay hold
,,,,,,',,,,,, ,a.si,,, ,L,t ,r,y ava, ~ ho won
a. al" riyyT l!Sn Hrs YfocE in The style c the
,'! -, an, tinrcd 10 "st,,ri s,rnngars 10
XIV" Senn rs",,l ,r,s ima,Itobi Tbero
sre dives to-day on the East side ,9 iD depen1
i"r th"ir custom IN N.Y. a ag h on sS rntnhss
"R2m ,h'x TO TT hs ~ has Never been Of
pFnnch ~ nav r"nn,e,n WHO was sent 10 The
-, Lst Nv IL" ~ ,bt"s es IA, tnmI
i'sr sms1y s Ios shsn, nuch wors
Snapman smashed things Tut did not improve
Lice n"nm,T vs., n rd r"nised h, nrH
&ihin the year. aCcorIing 10 the testimony
formal OPENINGS in the district with banner.
irih their a.,nrehmt ms IN" S,",n ' coed
rcct the evil Influence ,hgt snrraunds them
"mf w cnn 1ne bc ea tS arms came trSm thc
pr3Ile thymsy,Iv ,s Sauna, ma, ,r,o oro ,,o,.
,an! " ~ The various e',,is,,onai cubs in The
c"nsu'lrrI,loh anu Iut M ,4uts Siu"ne u".oio
t'vni' - w, - i..,,, 80. ,,'., 49, 81,
rnCs tilrl lyte i,mNt urY ~ - 4, ~
nm tns wnUss ~ ~ ~ ia ps ~
W. W a. ~. 81, ), h'' ~ o
tlutcn.S nI wi, r.'e NJ ., te - 10
hano n,t%ndp mn, ar n;bsr a' n, 90
Teen hETeel uiHii. neT' nj ",irr ii"ct'tlEs
y"tto tniow ms W"rs n' tne n Hsue laS oT ,n
nhi' shhtl, an c.r'l i,'at , ~" HEn' y On w
IN homes OF tho lr",,r on ,m" fn't S,u" iS
~ uanl" NV " WI 'uh' '""V'r'c e"'Fo SUI"
hfTSt me noImagst' Yin ,,lo r,1 moe, ,u,,,, ~, n
ne shhIe II VIII tnhe VIII MOS Hh'.S -, p' u
htirct aditess o. tnc ny nutnui 10y I',iu
hyrhHtch or 81 ,uint' uut pt"1h ~ .,1ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
TO noon THE PORr OF MONTREAL L.
Syndicate OF Lake Boat Owners VIII Build
Big Grain Elevators There.


MONTREAL. Quebec Dec. 5.-'rhe Montreal
Harbor Commissioners have approved the
proposals OF syndicate to erect large eeva-
tors and warehouses at the port OF Montreal
for the handling Of grain shipments from the
West 4 lease OF thu sites asked for will be
given PENALTY clause will be added to tho
contract, providing that II the syndicate does
not secure tho quantity Of grain stipulated
during the first three years. namely 25.oOO.OOO
bushels during the first season and 35.OOO.OOO
during each OF tho two other seasons. their
property shall be forfeited. The syndicate
will construct three large elevators and large
warehouses at a total expenditure OF over
s+.OUO.OOO.
W J. Connors OF Buffalo. the hcai OF the
syndicate. said this evening: We intend to
build up port hero that will give employment
To between 1000 and 1900 workmen in
stead Of about 100 as at present We, shall
bring instead OF 800 vessels To- Montrealduring
tho season OF navigation from 1900 10 1000
vessels. We intend to divert II very large part
oi the traftlc that now goes BY way OF New York
the traffic Of the Canadian West now comes TO
Montreal. The rest goes by rail to New York.
Boston. and those PORTS have the benefit Of u.
We mean To- bring tho remaining eight-tcnths
hore. We will land the grain In Liverpool halt
acent bushel cheaper than ANYBODY else can.
grain from the lakes to Montreal There will
Very shortly be "a fleet OF 1890 OF these vessel
plying on tine canals and lakes. Our object Ia
TO compete with the railways. We can utilize
the splendid waterways OF Canada ~ that We
can beat the railways in competition for the
grim traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3. -Complalnts nre null
tiplying In regard to the failure OF tho Invcs-
tors Trust Company 10 meet It's obligations.
Most OF the letters asking for money como from
being from Massachusetts. The city nuthori-
ties have issued no warrants yet. but thu pos
tai authorities are conducting an investigation
which may lead to action on the part Of the
United States Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

NoRwALK. Conn. Dec. 5-Local hat manu-
iacturers have been approached recently by
representatives OF n New York syndicate rep
resenting Sl5.OOO.OOO. with the intent of So
curing options upon seSural OF the largest fnc-
tories herr" II IL understood that the company
seeks TO control tho entire soft and stin hat
trade OF tho country. Representatives OF the
concern have already secured options upon
factories In Danbury and other districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
Tablets Unveiled Mt West Point.

WEST PoIST. n. Y. Dec. 5.-Two blue marble
tablets, presented by tho Daughters OF tho
Revolution OF the State Of New York. wero I'M
yelled in the chapel here to-day. Ono was
commemorative OF the officers and enlisted
men Of tho army OF the United Stntes who
gave up their lives in the Spanish American
soldiers and sailors who died In tho War Of In
dependence against Great Britain. The pre-
sentatlOn address was made by tho State
Regent Of III" society Mrs, Charles Francis
Roe. The address OF acceptance was by Col.
A. J.. Mills. superintendent OF tho Military
AnnlnmN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06

The abolition OF the Sunday newspaper Is to
be the chief topic OF discussion at the conven-
ton OF the organization known az tho National
Reform Association. which opened Mt tho
Broadway Tabernacle last night. Anthony
Comstock will be one OF tho speakers. Tho
Rev DR.. \. L. S"ovcl, Of Wooster University.
Ohio. who IL at the hond Of tho organizations
spoke last night on our National Religion as
Foundatinn Tor Teaching In our Schools. and
spoke about The KingshIp OF Christ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-06
baltimore shIpynrd shut. Down.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Tho Charles Recior
Ship and Engine Building Company. one Of tho
Oldest OF this port, has closed down and about
one hundred and thirty men have been thrown
out OF work. The reason given IL for repairs
and other personal reasons" Tho personal
reasons ara understood to he differences Of
opinion among the members OF the arm az to
how the works should be conducted. II ia
generally believed the arm will resume
DperatiOns,