davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

,. and Tuesday Nights-Joe
.Jooking for Trouble"
4 tuesday Matinee-ROsenth"fs ne
'ital. md Night
Glenn in Grip Van Wrinkle"
~.rsday. Friday and SATURDAY
and Friday and Saturday
Euuice Goodrich in a rep
srtoire of plays
- hing for Trouble" is the title OF Joe
IN, farce comedy which will engage
4 tn Of Savannah theater-goers two
- +,is week. and it is quite needless
rsr,ind the amusement public that MI
.a hie admirable company are fully
.,rnad with all that goes towards max
FUNNY entertainment. Mr.. OFT is
i comedian of rare talents and his work
4 me insures the kind of pieasantness
W., .,o,.er fats OF thorough appreciation.
,,,riz Rosenthal will give his first recital
/ ,.,.,,,,ah Tuesday afternoon The
sent is looked forward to with great m
i vac, Rosenthars hair is said not TO De
elective Il Paderewski, but he has
-. bards After hearing this new Idol of
T.. works music mad population at Car
rogie hail. we'll known critic came TO the
1,Doynsion that Rosenthal had about SIX
,3s with an allotment of something like
-..ao 6neers to each of them. Shut your
.rss - he said. while Rosenthal is play
80 and Won are convinced that what he
doing would be impossible to man with
..- man ninetv-six fingers. You get the
anna IMPRESSION some times with your
sc,as omen. Rosenthars piano playing Is
|tberAfore delight to the eye as well as to
+bo car can see how totally deaf per-
~ oould find much entertainment in it,
croziaed his eyes were alright, and that
{ why Rosenthal is such a great success.
The foregoing is nothing more than corrob-
|oration of the Berlin verdict with respect
.to Rosenthal. At home they took their hats
|or to his technique. Carnegie hall has been
hacked 10 the doors with musicians and
music lovers. You could tell them by their
absolute silence while the music was play
sing and by the enhancing look in their
Ieyes Rosenthars unusual equipment OF
hands not having yet become famous, when
she dashed through LISTS diabolicaF eta
.rantelle" with all his six hands and ninety
six fingers doing double duty in plain sight
.of the audience, you should have heard
their shouts of "Bravor' For a clincher
Rosenthal gave his own contrapuntal study
on Chopin's D fat valse. Words are pow
|erless to describe what Rosenthal did to his
piano in this instance; the sympathies were
lso completely with the piano that 1t was
Ia pleasing sensation rather than otherwise
Ito see Rosenthal surreptitiousfy shake the
kinks out of his ninety-six fingers as he
bowed and smiled pleasantly TO the cheer
ing audience"
Samuel Glenn, who will be seen at Wed
nesday's matinee and night, in rip Van
Wrinkle although new to Savannah thea
ler-soers, is not a new actor. He is an
actor of long experience. An exchange
says; 1t has been so long assumed that
no one bat JOSenh Jefferson eollld dc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

set horse with strong tanks, high tail, but
tocks full and square, ribs well rounded
out, well-shaped legs with plenty of bone
and good feet, is about the thing desired.
Excellent animals of this type are reared
In Eastern Prussia, where the breed is
known as Trakehnen. II appears to have
originated with native mares crossed With
Russian stock. During the last twenty
five years crossing with English thorough
bred Stations has improved the race as
TO speed and endurance.
France has tried many kinds of horses
for her arny-Arablan, South American
and Spanish-but most of her mounts for
light cavalry come from Southern France,
where the animals are a cross from Span
ish-Arabian stations upon the native stock
From $3.50 10 $3.50 is the price Of a horse
for military use in France; in Germany IL
varies from $40 in Prussia, TO $3.50 in Ba-
varia, taking averages.
Some American horses are In the English
artillery service, but none in the caval-
ry. II requires about 1900 horses annually
TO remount the English cavalry. The prin-
cipaf faults found by the English inspectors
of remounts with horses from the United
States is that they are too long in the
body with tail too low. hips wider than
the bdttocks, back curving in and legs
deficient in bone. The British war Office
would be glad 10 buy short, low horses.
thlck-set. with strong fianks high-set tail,
muscular buttocks and thighs, well-round-
ed ribs and well-shaped legs-especiaily il
they possessed rather more stamina than
Is credited 70 the average American horse
shipped TO the English market
------s-e-e---
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

''Fanchon, the Cricket a play made IA
nous by Maggie Mitchell. The price of
admission will be 10, 20 and 30 cents La
dies Will be admitted free Thursday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

Inflammation must be very
good during Lent, Tommy
Tommy-Why, is Santa Claus coming
again al Easter?-Puck. sQ 3te M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

Samuel Glenn, who will be seen at Wed
nesday's matinee and night, in rip Van
Wmkle, although new to Savannah thea
'er-soers, is not new actor. He is an
actor of long experience. An exchange
says: 1t has been so long assumed that
no one but Joseph jefferson could do
justice to the part of Rip, that Mr..
Glenns thoroughly artistic and sympa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-19

DO you believe one person can get the
grip from another?"
Il don't see why not. Anybody who
had IL would be fool not to give It M
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
RAZOR OUT At THE PICNIC.
Outing of the Black Swans MARRIED by n
dispute Over Miss Addie MilIiama.

The Black Swans. an organization OF colored
people having headquarters at 131st street
and Park avenue. had their annual outing
yesterday at a Long Island picnic ground
known as Oceen Grove. Nearly a thousand
colored people were In the party. which left
12Oth street and the East River on two barges
towod by tugs The trip to the picnic
ground was uneventful. but on the return.
trouble arose almost as soon as tho boats
started.
Addie Williams. n mulatto girl OF 21o East
102d street. was looked upon as the queen OF
the party. When the barge was near Fire Island
a dispute over her arose between Julian Har-
den and a negro known as 'The Rat" The
latter pulled razor with which he slashed
Harden on his arm and breast.
The fight between tho two developed into
general row. Harden's friends mado for the
other man. threatening to lynch him. and tho
fellow. thoroughly scared. jumped overheard
and swan To the rowboat which was tied
behind tho barge. He cut the rope and rowed
for shore. Late last night he hadn't been
caught
When the barge landed Harden was re-
moved to the Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
EASTH ESQ YEARS OLD.
Old Town Celebrates It's Anniversary with
Parade and Speechek.


EAsTHAMPToN. L. l.. Aug. 24.-The celebra-
ton OF the Two Hundred and Fiftieth an
niversary OF the settlement OF Easthampton
was held here to-day. Flags and other decora-
tons and pretty girls gave color and life to the
village. Judge II. P. Hedges delivered the his
torical address on tho settlement Of the place
last evening. and all this morning was spent
In arranging for the parade which started
shortly after noon. 1t was an allesorica pro-
cession symbolical OF the history of the town
and was led by Frank L. Stratton. who ap-
peared on horseback representing Uncle Sam.
followed by float containing twenty-four
children. all descendants OF the patentoes Of
tho town. Then oame the Puritans. the Con-
tinental Brigade. q band OF Montauk Indians,
several companies Of uniformed women on
bicycles. followed by companies OF men and
boys all mounted on wheels. 1t is estimated
that fully 400 cyclists took part in the process
sion. and the wheel decorations were fantas-
tical and elaborate. A company OF Rough
Riders came in for a share Of attention,
while procession of antiquated vehicles con-
tanned objects OF curiosity. A liberty pole $50
feet high was dedicated during the day. and
the Stars and Stripes were spread to the breeze
from its tall peak. During the day speeches
wore delivered by the Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt
Talmage, tho Rev. John d. Stokes. the Rev.
James Legett. Charles Henry Butler. the Rev.
Jas. Mcleod. tho Rev. d. II. Greer. the Rev. J.
I. Paxton and the Rev. @. Ii. Gardiner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

He Was n Splinter and Apparently Didn't
Fear Their Arsenal.

Fenr Their Arsenal.
uo,,,..s po,,, p,,,. NIL. a..
oooan $3.50 .tstinn 1...n S,t- - H.. 10
100 poar.nn arar',,a .r'.na - = %"
A NJ sastardar - ,o,a. - w.. -, 49, 49,
,rindnw. NJ -art 1o-n.t.,-. 40 60 81.
"aurs ~, n,sn T., ~. n,oan,,aht .rriu ~ 49,
h,cL tho rIndow oatob No. d.o,d.d th.t ~
r,on r,o hnr,ior Ia -aso,,.d 20 o,toh h;r,
III ro,..n.d 80 III. -, ~ ~. 80, -.
orr,od III. .o,s u.r,,an W.T. eo,s "a ~
- T. IT, d...a.s .h.,...I,,. -. -.
..,,io,,.,v 1o,.r.,.Ir. rh.u..nior 40. -. "A
,tS $3.50. -. -. s...nsS
49,. y;ss.IS - 49,. 80. 90 -, .
att. ro,o aas E-oSa.isL TT. - ,I,,h
WIZ ~ .a;.ioa .o.ahoJ ~. -. 49,.
hrro,,rh.d r.i,.d ~. ,Hindon, 0
M. L. M, si.o...I H..
a., n.rros.na ho,s - n..-,sa sha,,I
80 MT o.t -, ,a.h.
49,. - ~ 49, o,.h. -. nj.
~. ..th,,,. 80 - ..
th. o $780, S,.n.t.S 49, L 49, or
w.. sI.s NJ. h,,.S,.. $500 49,. ~. ~
~. v, -. 49, 1900 M. s Wy
,.,n o.. $50 ~" .,'iI"
- 81 -. 49, ~. $500 ~.,
h,s.I, aronna th. nnvsi rost and Tha,
,,I..adhin,
MI. hurg,,r ron tbrourh n, .r,a o,,r,h.a
-. 60. N. t.m -, -. ath. 80
-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

iuI termination q the war With Spain, and
Mckinley has inaugurated 10 the napasem emit
him our faithful support in the prosecution Of
supremscy Of the Hss planted there b. Tie he
her soldier, at ,asttysburs. Kntietam. freder:
upon other battenelds OF the Civil War, and
gortes in the fact that the spirit Of the old
e1 tbs
at Juan HI. coamo. Malolos. La Lemas Church
ana Malsto We extend % those now return
como. The Tenth Pennsylvanis. n Under the The
leadership OF the courageous and iamented
being the only Ia eest q ehs &..sspO
hlver chosen Tor CAMPAIGN service IN the dist
t sn9 snd !. nov matte, Of
tations OF those who selected Thorn for this patri-
try. ingenuity and skill Of tho American M me
eh hnns and la6orer, we must and neM markets
eonro 81 sps9ans The viii
ford new markets. which will necessarily In
crease crease our eommeTse and develop our m anufac.
alone, We must keep pace with other nations
this end we SUPPORT The 0 policy Of industf str a.
copmercia and National expansion.
we favor the immediate commencement and
communication between the Atlantic and Pa
citlc oceans.
We favor the building up OF our merchant
marine upon the lines laid out BY the bills re-
ported fevorably to the Senate and House. SEQ
we believe the best interests OF the laborer
VIII be conserved by the ntinuance OF Repub-
hc cen supremacy n State and nation.
%Ss o apsoa sSS
Governor In his policy OF reducing the expendi-
lures OF the state SO that they shall not exceed
our income. II additional revenues are re-
CURED. we favor the taxation Of Incorporated
CAPITAL and organized trusts. so that the public
burden may be moro fully and equally dis
trihuted.
Our state is entitled to full representation In
the United States Senate. and We endorse the
action OF tho Governor In making his appoint
lnent to nll q vacancy caused by the failure of
tho last Legislature to elect. We mmend tho
faithful attention with which the public bust
ness entrusted to our junior Senator, Boies
Penrose has been transacted.
We favor an economical administration OF
state affairs. and demand the prompt settle-
ment and coll ection OF all claims and taxes due
by individuals. companies and corporations.
and we especially commend the business-lik
and efficient administration OF the retiring
state Treasurer. James 8. Beacon.
We commend the patriotic and practical
work which is being so successful ly performed
by the Philadelphia Commercial Museum In
opening up wider foreign markets for the
products OF American labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. PA Dutch dinner
dance" arranged by Richard McCreery and
William X. Vanderbilt. took place at South
wick's Grove, q wooded park four miles out on
the island. to-day. It was threatening weA-
Their. but tho party went out and had good
time. 1t numbered forty.
Other society affairs to-day were luncheonE
given by Mrs. E. Rollins Morse. Mrs. Hugh L.
Willoughby and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. and
and dinners tonight by Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristsd. Mrs. A. Lan'ear Norris Mrs. Elisha.
Dyer. Jr., and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop.
MIR. Thiebaut. charge d'snairSS OF French
Embassy, gave dinner at the Casino tonight,
James Il. Eustis. Princess AdolphS de Wredo
Baron Rathiacob and Judge BraWiey OF South
Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
SOUTHERNERS AND
COFFEE.
A Cooking School Teacher
from the South.

My father was a Southerner, and there.
fore We always had coffee three times 4
day, and, as a result, are a very nevouS
family.
| could not break off from the coffee
habit until found delightful beverage
in the Postum Food Coffee.
have learned to like II better than
coffee.
We did not like ii at first, because 10
was not made according to directions, bus
since we have come to know that Il must
be boiled, We are enthusiastic in its praise,
give lessons In cooking, and am natu4f
rally brought In contact with great many,
people whose habits OF food and drink I.
learn. find that many families havo
come to know OF the advantage Of Postum
Food Coffee and have abandoned common
coffee altogether. could send you Z
long list OF these II you care for IT,. 4
cannot speak too highly in praise Of
Postum. have often wished could ai<
ford TO buy few dollars worth and give
II to those who are suffering from the
drug contained In ordinary coffee and who
would be glad to know that they could
have q delicious cup Of health coffee,
Mrs. Myra J. Tullar, 302 West Eiith
street, Kansas City, Mo, -Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
ROUNDSNAN MEEHAN MAY BE BLIND
His Wife at His Bedsids-Woman He Accuses
of Acid Throwing Sent to a Hospital.

His Wife at His Bedsids-Woman He Accuses
of Acid Throwing Sent to Hospital.
Mrs. Maria P1ster. who was hold without
bail by Magistrate Zeller on Wednesday on the
charge OF throwing vitrlol on Roundsman
Patrick Msehan Of the West Thirty-seventh
street station. and who declared that he was
burned In trying to throw 1t on her. became so
i'll yesterday afternoon as tho result Of the
burns on her head and face that she was re-
moved from the West Fifty-third street prison
to bellevue Hospital.
The woman adheres to her story that Nee
han was trying to inlure her because she In
sisted on his returning 5000 she had paid him
20 get her a place as a police matron. She
added to this yesterday q declaration that at
Neehan's instiGation she had sued her hus-
band for divorce.
Moehan's condition was still serious. It was
said at the J. Hood Wright Hospital last night
but he Is In no danger OF dying. Tho sight OF his
left eye Ia totally destroyed. and the surgeons
say that he may lose the other eye. His wife
watched at his bedside yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
CAMDEN IN POLITICS AGAIN.
Signs That tho West virEinian VIII Try to
Get Back to the Senate.

PARKEnsBuRa. W. Va. Aug. 24.-The Morn
ing Press, Democratic daily which will begin
publication here next week. IL said to be
backed by Ex-senator ]. NJ. Camden and Henry
S. Wilson. The report is that Mr. Camden in
tends to re-enter politics and will give Elkins
a fight for his seat In the Senate during tho
next campaign. and that Mr.. Wilson, who
deadlocked the last Democratic Congressional
Convention in the district and was beaten for
the nomination by George l. Neal. will again
try for tho nomination.
Senator Camden will turn over the manage
ment OF the West Virginia and Pittsburg Rail-
road to the Baltimore and Ohio Company ON
Sept l. and is said to be arranging to dispose
OF tho Mon on Eahela line to the same com pany
When tho Monong ahela deal is closed he will be
entirely out OF the railroad business. OF which
he has been the principal promoter In West
Virginia. Ho will retain his coal properties. to
which he is making large additions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
THE sEIBRIGHT ACCIDENT.
Coroner Herbert to Investigate the Death
of tho Terrys and Master Trippe.

LONG BRANCH. N. j.. Aug 24.-The accident
at Seabright last night, which resulted In the
killing OF the two Misses Terry and Charles w.
Trippe. Jr.. while they, In company with Mrs.
Trippe and other members OF her family. were
driving across the tracks of the New Jersey
Southern Road. Just north OF the village. Ii to
be thoroughly investigated by Coroner Henry
Herbert OF Asbury Park. who will hold an in
quest on Monday. There Is much feeling among
the cottage people regarding the unprotected
state Of that and other railroad crossings.
The bodies of Miss Kate Louisa Terry. Miss
Juanita Terry and Charles W. Trtppe. Jr.. will
be removed to the New York residence Of
Charles W. Trippe. 326 West Seventy eighth
street. on Saturday morning by Deputy Coroner
W. Fl. Norris. Jr. Funeral services will be
held at the house. and the interment will be q
Greenwood. Tho news OF tho death OF he
two sisters and her son was broken to Mu
Trippe this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
PLANNING TO GUST CARROLL.
His Opponents in Croker's Home District
to he Thoroughly Organized.

His Opponents in Croker's Home District
to he Thoroughly Organized.
Tho committee appointed on Monday even
ing to form o permanent organization Of
Democrats opposed to Rollin NJ. Morgan and
John Z. Carroll in the Twenty ninth Assem- bly,
district met last evening at Tuxedo Hall.
Flfty-ninth street and Madison avenue. and
drew up plan OF organization. The new club
will be known as the Democratic Repub lioan
Association Of tho Twenty-ninth Assembly
district Its officers will be 4 president
three vice-presidents. recording and corres-
ponding secretaries. executive and campaign
committees OF tWenty-eight members each
and financial committee OF five. There will
be a captain In each election district. and tho
association will meet ON Tuesday and Friday
eyeninRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Brand-Washer.

Miss GeorRena Hannah Washer. daughter OF
the late Rev. Oliver Washer. was married on
Wednesday night to Frank Arthur Brand. The
ceremony was performed at the home OF the
brides mother. 40 Harrison avenue. Jersey
City. by the Rev Cornelius Brett. pastor Of the
Bergen Reformed Church. Oliver Washer. q
brother OF the bride. was best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Brand. q
sister Of tho bridegroom and Miss Marguerite
Smith OF Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
spowbaIIiuK in August.

''She hit ma with a SNOWFALL" said Ella Bell.
a little girl OF s2H Douglass street. Brooklyn,
to Magistrate Brennerin the Butler Street Court
yesterday. Ella was complainant against Mrs
Laura Smith. Tho Magistrates eyes were
resting ON q Thermometer which marked 30
degrees.
What what" he exclaimed: hit You with
q SNOWFALL In August"
Court ofllcer Pagan bent over the rail and
told the Magistrate that q SNOWFALL" was
sphere OF scraped Ice which Is sold In candy
stores. Ella said that the woman also had
struck her with tho SNOWFALL scraper. cutting
her head. The hearing was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
PERSON.iTED A SOLDIER.
New York Boy Gets Into Trouble at Camp
Meade and Goes to Prison.

Meade and Goes Prison.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Joseph Schleiter
OF New York was sent to MoyamensinG prison
to-day by Judge Mcpherson for thirty days for
presenting false claim to the Government.
Rudolph Rausburg and Schlslter. both of whom
live in Now York. went to recruiting office In
that city several weeks ago. Rausburg was
accepted and Schleiter rejected. primarily be-
cause Of his youth. When Rausburg suggested
that Schleiter take his papers and impersonate
him he was overjoyed. He went to Camp
Meade, and representing himself as Raus burg,
secured clothing and other supplies from Capt.
Curry. Quartsrmaster. to tho value OF 1922. %
He then signed Rausburg's name to the pay
roll and was awaiting the receipt Of money
whom Col. Bell received note from Washing
ton concerning him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
De FOrest-BroWn.

Miss Amy Brghthurst Brown. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Crosby Brown, and
Henry Moorehsad De Forest. second son OF Rob-
ert De Forest OF Now York. were married yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF the brides
parents. on Orange Mountain. In West Orange.
On account OF the illness Of Mrs. Brown. the
brides mother. the wedding was very quiet.
mono being present except the immediate
families OF tho bride and bridegroom. The
ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Edward
Caldwell Moore. OF Providence. X. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Advancing tho Catholic Cathedral n
Newark.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Aug. 24.-Bishop ".
NJ. Wigger. OF the Catholic diocese OF Newark.
has awarded the contract for the building OF
the second section OF tho new Cathedral in
Newark. E NJ. Waldron & Co.. OF Newark,
will do the work. The contract price Is
$4,000. Troy light grey granite will be used.
The contract Is for the story between the
water table and the clear story. Work will be
begun at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Exploding Powder Kills Two Mon

HAzLEToN. Penn. Aug. pat noon to-day
the dry house OF Samuel Debble's powder mill.
two miles southwest Of sheppieton. containing
several tons OF powder. blew up. Two men
were killed. William T. BstzenberEer Of WAL
nutport and Harry Jones OF Sheppleton.
Betzenbergor was nephew and partner Of Mr.
DebblP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Tried to Steal nm Editors Boy.

GREENPoRT. L. l.. Aug. 24.-Russeil Terry.
four years old. son OF an editor OF the SlI6olL
Times. while playing In his fathers yard to-
day was taken of by = man In soldiers uni
form. Mr.. TORY met the man at Carpenter
street and Central avenue. Catching sight OF
his papa. Russell called out for him to come
Tho soldier dropped the boy and hurried away.
Russell told his father that tho man had Of
fered him a handful Of coins to go with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
War Veteran KILLED in an Elevator.

Charles I. Flower. q porter 80 years old. Of
151 Wiloughby street. Brooklyn. was found
crushed to death between freight elevator
and the ceiling OF the basement In tho BaulAnd
dry goods store in Fulton street. Brooklyn.
yesterday morning. Flower was an epilepeioi
1t 10 believed that he was seized with q
At and fell on the elevator while riding from
the sub-csllAr to the main floor. He was q war
veteran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Nar.l c.dets Lea1. M..t Point.

WEST POINT. N. Y. Aug. 24.-The United
States training ship Annapolis with the nrst-
class cadets on board who have been paying .
visit to the cadets OF the Military Academy.
sailed this morning for Annapolis after four
days stay. As the ship sailed away the decks
We're nned with naval cadets shouting good
bys to their grey-coAted army friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-25
Rally of Christian Endeavor.r. at Bridge

BRrDoEToN. N j.. Aug. 24-The Christian
Endeavor societies OF Cum bsrland county held
q big rally at TumblinG Dam Park this after
noon and evening. Two thousand people at
tended The speakers were Chaplain Robert
Z. Steel. Of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard; the Rev.
Cornelius Brett Of Jersey City. State President
Of the Christian Endeavor Union tho Rev.
Morgan Read. Of Atlantic City: tho Rev. Henry
Charles II. Elder.