davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28
Sontberm pactisc Habu.

NU 9tt.
Nad Nelu Orleans, Souitom unb Gal,
peiton tdslid 1910 Wsittass uni
$50 Nbenbs. nbs......,..........
0a6gasleYaB, Merico &c. IL so gorm.
ytab galifornien AS Nabm.
Nnfunft.
BON Wew Orleans, SOuitun unb @al,
belton tdslib 7:25 8orm. unb 4 rs
Na6m. m........................
Ton galifornien &C.. IL 80 0orm.
gon eagle BaB unb. Merico 700
Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

pen. sSll 0cm Vll9enbllf be9annen Die
nnDcn @lnGel1 81 lo!lten.
nGlterTeier-" Tliiilerte Glle lpeD.
2elltbolo DDrte es. v@eD Dineill jeBt !"
berribte cr furS.
Sic oerlieB i'm ituntm.
Sm Spfe iebte lie ii6 auf ben 8rlns
nenltein, perl6lang Die 9(rme um Die
&nie uno iann berit0rt bor iib bin.
(TDrtiebun9 fol9t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

Gdenbabn Tabr : Yla1l.
8. & o. u. 8abn.
U bfa hrt.

ga9 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountain
ooer M. e. & 1880 geahm.
gsa9 ct. Souls uia Sron Mountain
Hpute... 80 Nbenbs.
y3a6 9earne tdsli6. ...5 100 Morgens.
ytab 3areoo. 1000 Borm,
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. Souls, Srun Mountain & M.
II. & &T..............S &. $3.50 8orm.
Won ct. 2ouis, Sron Wountain & W.
it. q (. ............ :55 Wahm.
Gon 9earne td9li9. q. 10: 30 Mbenbs.
BON 2arebo. 1925 gad1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28
8ulf Gbnre L. 8abn.

VI bfabrt.
Nad Stodbale, tdsli9, aussenommen
Sonrtags. 800 8orni.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodbale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaqs. 100 Nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

gon galifOrnien, 9ienitae unb Jrei=
tag 10 WOrgens.
Won geem Orleans, 9ienitas unb Greiz
tag. 200 9eabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

gs lit mebr 8atarrb in oieler @egeno
beg Sanbes aIS bon alien anoeren &rant-
heiten suiammen unb bis in Die lebten
Sabre 9alt er ols unbeilbar. 8iele
Sabre lang erfldrten Dpttoren i'm fur
cine lDfale &rautbeit unb lhrieben lotale
9eilmittel bDr, unb ba iie ibn nit dratli<
der 8eban6lung beftdnbis nibt turirtem,
ertldrten iie i'm fur unbetlbar. 9ie 8ii.
ienibaft bat betuieien, oaB &atarrb eine
gOnititutiDnstrantbeit 1T unb 6esbalb
c0nltitutionelle 8ebanbluna erfproert
9an's aatarrb-8ur, fabristrt bon S. s.
@benep & Co., 9Dlebo, SbiU, 1T Die
ein5iae conftitutionene Sur i'm Warfte.
Sic tuir6 innerli9 in SpIen Dber @aben
bon 10 9ropfen big au einem 9beeIDffel=
BON 9enommen. Sic tpirft brett auf bas
Blut unb bic ibleimige Oberildbe bes Sp.
femS. Sic bietsn einbunoert Dollars fir
ieoen Sall, ben fie Su turiren perfeblt.
GaBt @ub @irculare uno 8eusniiie tons
men. Nbreiiirt:
S. s. gbeneb & 60. Eulebu, ..
90 8ertauft BON alien Npotbetern,
rs Gents.
f,nII'S eSomifipu Ri(Ien S;nA Mo hef4er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28
gmmiet 9imiteb.
q bfahrt.

ga6 galifOrnien, Sreitass 1856 Mors.
Na9 Stem Orleans, 9ienitas uno Srei=
t09.. ..2.2O ytadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

= Ius Wien lieaen pieber interei,
iante gla6ri@ten iiber bic sos BON
&om"s "s8ewegutg bor. go fdlt auge,
mein auf, baB WiniferprdRbent @raf
Sbun bulbete, baB bic rWiener Nbenb,
pofA einen Iufruf bes Nttions, Romi.
les aur Betdmpfung bieier 8etpeguug
abbrufte, iH benz Der paRus por.
tommt, bic nfogenaunten befreunbesen
Na9barIdnber" unterftiBten bic Beuez
gung. Wtan febt bies als einen neuen
Beweis bafar an, baB Graf 8bun In
ieinem innerfen 6erten ein @egner bes
Dreibunbes III. Bon elmer groBeu
In3abl @ltefn Hnb Bei9werben iiber
ben uebertritt nod ni9t bonidbriser
2inber, namentli6 Stubenten, BON Der
tatbolii9en sur proieifanti6en Stride
etngelaufen, unb es beitebt besbalb bic
IbR6t, burd cine Nenberuns bss In.
tertonfelfonellen 8eIebes bic 0anb.
babe fir elm 8orseben eesen bie pro,
ielptenmader sa erbalten. Der bob.
mii6e paifor 2umniber unb ein id9Rs
i6er Gafprebiger Rnb In Wien tpegen
Beleibigung Der tatbolii9en Stride In
Autlagesuitanb berfeBt worbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28
q. ". & u. y. Habn.
u b fabrt.

=.
Nad @alpei iton, Souiton unb guerp
fa9lt9 ..............9:00 Born.
gea9 Corpus @briiti, Granias YaB unt
geepille tdsli6 ......1 100 Na1m.
yea9 &errpille tdsli9, aussenommeu
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 3 :15gea1m
9ad &errpille, Gonntass $3.50 8orm.
gtah&errpi1e, ,Sonnabenbs a :3ONa1m.
Nnfunft
Bon @alpeiton, Souiton unb guerr
ta9li6 .............7:0O MbenbS.
gon Corpus @brifti, Granlas BoB uni
Beepille tdalib .......2:2O gea1m.
gon Rerrpille tdsli9, aussenommer
Sonntass bWontass 10 :450orm.
Bon &erroiIe, Sonntass 6 80 Nbenbs.
Ton &errnilIe, Wontags. .9:25 Born.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28
~. 8. & e. 0abu.
Mb brit.

u gEI.
Nad 8acO, Sort Wortb, Dallas, Ran,
las gitp, ct. Souls unb Gbicaao tds.
LID 5 100 Morseus unb $3.50 Gbenba.
Infunft.
Bon gbica9o, ct. Souls, &anIas 9th,
Dallas, SLrt @ortb unb @aco, tdss
lid s. 80 Borm. unb 10 20 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-04-28

Gei6dfts< un6 @ob=
mugs S>Selepbon fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. &eine 8ere6>
nnltg fiir Mtetbe Il. &e<
gen oer Gin5elbeite1t luenOe
matt fidj att Ole Siibtueit=
lide Selegrap9en> un0 ST.
lepbo1t @eleai6aft, uttb
5iuar al1 0aS Gontraft- ST.
partemeltt. Selepbon 355.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Pawned One stolen Clock and Went Back
at Once for Another.

Thomas Fenton. a man who is rapidly APP
preaching threescore years and ten. but who
still keeps up an appearance Of youth. was
arrested for theft in q broadway department
store on Saturday afternoon. He paid two
visits to the store in rapid succession. each
time carrying away with him fancy alarm
clock valued at 81.
The first time Fenton was seen and followed
but not arrested. He took the clock in a hurry
to a pawnshop at Third avenue and Ninth
street pock eted the few cents he got on it and
started straight back to the store to try the eX-
pertinent over again. He got as far as the
street with the second clock when he was
stOpped 10y ono OF the store detectives and
handed over To- Detective Sergeant ChrystHl Of
the Central Office
When Fenton was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday he was recog-
nized as the man who was charged about
three months ago with robbing a fellow guest
at the Mills Hotel Of more than 500. He was
then discharged. partly for lack of evidence
and partly because he produced witnesses who
swore 10 his good character Magistrate Pool
yesterday hold him in $500 bail Tor examina.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
TO FOSTER RELIGIOUS UNION.
Plans of the state Conference of Religion
Tint Is to BE Held Here In 1000.


A State Conference OF Religion will be held
In New York early in,190O. This conference
will be somewhat Oh the lines OF the Worlds
Parliament OF Religions held at Chicago: in
1893 and will be participated in by Christians
and Jews. orthodox Christians and liberals
Already the project has the Endorsement Of
cergymen and laymen OF the Baptist. ConRre.
gatlonalist. Jewish. Methodist. Presbyterian.
Epscopalian, Unitarian. Universallst and Re-
formed churches. the Friends the Disciples OF
Christ and OF the commanders OF tho Salvation
Army and the Volunteers OF America The
clergy OF the Cathoo and Lutheran churches
have not joined in the movement.
Ten denominations were represented at a
meeting held few days ago at the United
Charities building. In response to a call sent
out ty Dr. james NJ. Wilton OF the outlook.
tho Rev. leighton Williams OF Amity Baptist
Church. the Rev. Dr. II. Heber Newton OF All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Samuel T. Carter OF tho Church Union. and the
Rev. W G. Cannot. Unitarian. Of Rochester.
Prof. McGfrert Of Union Theological Seminary
was at the meeting. An Executive Committee
BAPTIST, the Rev. Dr.; Josiah strong lCoppgre-
cSpaiani. the Ii Rev. vs. Stephen s. wise Hebrew
me hey Dr. + s. rps Msh9d r l.
Initarianl and the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Eaton
tCniversalist) A general committee Of one
hundred or more will be formed.
The purpose OF the organizers OF the confer.
ence was stated in a letter sent out to about
800 clerRymen aud iaymen in different parts
VI tho State
III federation in religion is the best fruit Of
the las: four centuries. the letter read.
should not the beginning OF the twentieth
century mark an advance to still nobler posi-.
ton. that of reciprocation In religion and OF
interreligious -uperaton-the attitude OF
men open-m.nded. spiritual and loving enough
to acknowledge that there Is truth to be
learned from. as well as truth to be offered to.
neighbcrs and that great deal OF good now
undone in the world. waits for the hour when
the churches shall Join hands In u new brother
hood; The immediate organic uni ty OF the
churches Is impossible. however desirable:
but could they not, and. II they can. should
they not set tho example OF union, OF good will
and good deed relations. instead OF continuing
enee and even hostility one to another?'
Replies were had from nearly half OF the per-
sons addressed. The percentages OF favorable
replies. by denominations. were: ntarians.
lniversalists and Jews. each 100; Disciples OF
Christ. oti; Congregationasts. 80: presby-
terians. 81; Methodists. 20: Baptlsts. "a Re.
formed. u. and Eriscopalians. 10: Doctrlnal
the first conference. Political and social ques-
tons will be taken UP bv clergymen and lay
men. How catholic the conference will be in
admitting members has not been determined
The conference will include al who have
belief In and an experience OF genuine
spiritual religion said enc of the organizers
yesterday. I do net think We would invite
lists: That depends on whether they are
genuine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Students Flock to Hear Him at His Last
Evening Service as Yale's President.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Juno 4. President
Dwight addressed the general religious meet
ing OF the university this evening, and Dwight
Hal! was overcrowded. because it was the last
time he would speak to the student body at
this kind Of service as President OF the univer-
sity. Generally these meetings are very poorly
attended. but the announcement that it was
the last evening service that DR.. Dwight would
conduct as tho head Of the university served
to draw an immense audience. In his remarks
that were especially directed to the students.
President Dwight said
You here have experienced the love Of tho
Christian love one another Your blessings
and opportunities increase this love. In you
now He places His confidence and to you en-
trusts His cause. This love is ChriStianizing
the world You are enjoying the citi2enshp Of
IL h Hn are nrth III
discipleshipH Is It not, that we should be
earnest to carry on His plans? Is it not that
we are to love one another as He has us ? The
cause OF Christ at Yale is committed to you.
Will you not consult His commandment of
love %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
10000 MEMBERS or THE SECT MEET
At THE MOTHER CHURCH.
The Annual Gathering at tho First Church
of Christ Service Repeated Mt Four Ses-
sions Total Active Membership Now
N.Onn -The Grn,Nth of the Bnst Nenr.

The Annual Gathering at the First Church
of Christ-Service Repeated at Four Ses-
s,ops-Total Active Membership Now
'O.oOO~The Growth OF the Past Year.
p,.,,,. r,uo A no do,s sour sar,.,,,os -,
Due loN, "unI c,. luui . sel ',voo a.
the FIRST Church OF christ marked the begin
ming OF the annual meeting OF Christian Sci
nntis,s In thio oou,try onJ Furoro rboro
.n'''.9 III w ~, on" ""n 10 ,t
are about 10000 members OF the Church
here at present and 1850 new names
u,oro 49,, ~ ~ ali o,,,, .,a,i,oi i,,,n
Mc'e "uueu 70 'ho ron anu reeo'Neu ,h'o
the church at the communion services to-day
This included several from England and Scot
l,rd ana tbroo ,ron, ArotroIia ,yh, ,ro5a tha
'"nu anu '''ee from hu9.'"'ia' m'o MUS .,e
pilgrimage to Boston to unite with the
mother church here. The services were held
at 10 A, NJ. Mt noon and at 3 and 80 p.
NJ The services were the same at each
meeting consisting of n HYMN by Mrs Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
LTNCHING AND ITS REMEDT.
Colored Pastor Retorts on Southern whites
and Offers Advice to His Brethren.

At ST. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church
tcoloredl yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. W H.
Brooks preached on "Iynching He said that
he was no apologist for the negro race which
needed none. Every breach of the law should
be punished. and If the crime of rape was to be
punished by death. well and good. But the
tuted authority. never by mob violence. for
which there was no justification
This great crime is not peculiar to the
negro race. either in this country or in Africa"
said the preacher. Explorers tell me that
Africa so the sin is not hereditary Any at
tempt to fasten it on the negro exclusively is
wrong. In the South ten white men are guilty
scapcIoat, guilty or innocent. | have been a
pastor in the South and | tell you that there
are districts whore 1t is feared to send woman
as a hoolteacher-and not on account of the
negroes. The women of our race are in con-
slant danger. but that goes unnoticed by the
people and the press.
preacher said IT he negro must listen to the
words of his friends and follow their counsel.
He must learn to respect the women OF his own
race. and guard them from wrongs because
they are OF his own race The pol itical leaders
OF the whole people must be good men whose
rersonaI chastity is beyond !, question The
fSs.''J peope Of the I two races races must
2in in the sn1presstoq3 Of Gr hn and
sion of problem plays and problem novels and
begin again tho hidden work. the crusade
against sin as it actually Is in life, not in books.
marks tn" work in five years it will be equally
impossible to find man W no would violate a
woman's honor or one who would lynch q
fellow man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
PREACHED TO COLTMBIA, ,99.


The Rev. DIR. MncConnell's BaccaIaureate
Sermon to the University Senior Glass.
The Rev. Dr. MacCopne preached the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating classes Of
Column ia University yesterday afternoon in
the crypt of the Cathedral Of st. John the Di-
vine The students and the faculty marched
down from the university in cap and gown.
The Barnard seniors. also in academic cos
tune. were likewise in the procession. Arch
deacon Tiffany onlciated at the service. Act
ing President Van Amringe sat in the chancel.
The unreserved space in the crypt was crowd
ed with friends and relatives OF the students,
DR.. MacConnell devoted his sermon to
defense OF religion, The main charge educated
men bring against IL, he said, is obscurity.
They try to understand the emotions. for in
stance. OF popular revival meeting. But
these are not religious in their last analysis.
DR.. MacConnell said; neither is the vast mass
of theological literature extant. This is
merely. he stated. barren philosophy spun on 0nt
real religion. he argued. must be obscure. If
God were understandable in all his ways. his
power would be gone. Just az the influence of
the, ancient gods died away when they were
understood Religion. he asserted. is the
strongest force In the worlds civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Six New Members Admitted at Yesterdays
Communion Service-Elders Scarce.

Six persons were admitted to membership in
the West Presbyterian Church at the com
munion service yesterday. Since nine Of tho
elders. who hold with Russell Sage, resigned.
there has been some difficulty in securing
enough to distribute the bread and wine. Only
one OF the resigned elders William barrow,
appeared Yesterday. md he. with F. G. Smed
ley. a leader OF the Evanstes. the Rev Harris
Ely Adranco. a minister attached to the Uni
versity Settlement, ofllciated at the admins
tration Of the communion.
THE events Of this morning show that the
tide is turning" said leader OF the Eyansites
after the service. AS yet the church has but
one elder. Others have yet to be elected But
six persons have Joined us with the full knowl-
edge that they may encounter stormy weather.
and there are others. who. while no less cour-
ageous are holding back q bit until settled
spiritual conditions prevail. ! know many
titled with the church. feel II little diffidcnt
about intruding upon us on washing day. but
when all the dirty linen has been washed they
will be with us in our support of DR.. Evans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
PASTOR HUDSUT WILL GO.

He Announces That He viii Accept the
CAN to Youngstown.
The Rev. william Herbert Hudnut. pastor Of
Grace Presbyterian Church. at Stuyvcsant and
jefferson avenues. BROOKLYN. announced TO his
congregation yesterday after the communion
service that he had decided to accept the call
received by him from Youngstown. O.. and
that he therefore formally rendered his resg-
nation as pastor. Two weeks ago the Rev
Mr.. Hudnut told of his call to Youngstown and
announced that he would accept it unless Il
tom decided that il would be- unwise to bniIf
congregational meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening. June "A. to choose n COM
mittee to appear before the Presbvtery Of
Brooklyn. when the subject Of a new pastor
for the church comes before that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
VIII STAND BY THEIR PASTOR.
The Rev. j. NJ. Henderson Wins . Victory
in Bridge street A. VI. 4. Church.

The Rev ]. NJ Henderson. whom Bishop
Grant appointed as pastor of the Bridge Street
African NJ. +. Church of Brooklyn and whom
the officers and members OF the congregation
at first determined not to receive preached to
a large audience there yesterday morning. Be-
fore the people we're dismissed they voted. with
only eight exceptions. to support their new
pastor.
The trouble was caused in the first place by
stories that were circulated to the effect that
white. always held aloof from the members OF
the church OF which he was pastor. and even
lived at a distance from the church in order to
be able to do so the more easily. A letter was
read from the trustees of Bet hel African NJ. f.
Uhurcn tht lena Iast pre-
IL n fAnnl nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
INSANE OR 4 HORSE THIEF3
Samuel Teese Arrested-Said to BE n Brother
of Lawyer David Teese.


WH1TEsToSE LANDING. y. Y. June 4.-samuel
Teese. 80 years old. is in Flushing Jail waiting
trial on a charge OF horse stealing. John Der
ringer of Brooklyn went to College Point on
visit. He left his horse and buggy valued at
S225 standing in front of a house. They dis
appeared. and thirty minutes atterward he
notified the police at the substation.
Police Captain Tucker and Detective Allen
had Just driven up to the substation in a one
horse runabout They Jumped in and traced
TeeSo TO WhitestOne. Just as they crossed a
street Teeso dashed across a side street in
front Of them. Detective Allen jumped out and
made grab for the hind wheel. which slipped
through his fingers. He shouted to Teese to
surrender or he would shoot. Teese dropped
down in the bottom Of tho buggy and dashed
the horse, which already was galloning
!. Then followed chase for ten miles through
had the best horse He was drawing gradually
away from the officers when they struck the
road TO Wietts Point. Both horses were white
Tucker dscerned two soldiers Prvates James
and Frank Clarke Of Company b of the In
gneers at Wiets Point coming toward the
living bugGies, Stop him y shouted Capt
Without moments hesitation the soldiers
drive them or with the end OF his whip. They
hung on and finally stoppeb the parting horse
Brought to The Whitcstone police station.
The owner arrived shortly atterward and it is
said he Tfsse e. erGhe1 Of bIoo
Ign. Tecse acted Ike an insane man: he ram
h!ed and could give, no account, OF himself.
with him to his home in Brooklyn he would
make him the richest man in the world, as he
was "th" father Of the globe
He recognized Derringer and asked the lat
ringer said II will send YOU ur, as far as
can, His buggy was broken and the horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
A Hoboken Church's Celebration.

The completion OF the new decorations in the
Church of Our Lady of Grace. at Fourth street
and Willow avenue. Hoboken. was celebrated
yesterday by special services The ceremony
was conducted 10y the Rev c. J. Kelly, rector
assisted by the Rev. G.. W. Fitzpatrick. deacon !;
Rev G. j. ONeil. chancellor Of the diocese,
master of ceremonies. Bishop Wigger assisted
rector Of st. Marys Church. Bayonne preached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Druggists, League to Open stores of Its Own.

A letter from the Druggists League was read
at yesterdays meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union stating that the league. its
Shorter Workday bill having been killed.
would now demand the passage OF a municipal
ordinance regarding drug stores, This ordi;
pharmacies remain open on Sundays and legal
holidays and after o'clock i. Nj, on week days
only for the sale OF surgical dressings and med
zeal supplies on the written order of a practice
ing physician for immed late use. The letter
also stated that within a fortnight tho league
wiz organize a system OF pharmacies where all
the sanitary rules would be lived no to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
No Word from Browns Presidsnt-Eleot.

There were largo attondances yesterday at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. whose paste
the Rev. DR.. W. II. p, Faunce. was elected on
Saturday to the Presidency OF Brown Unver-
sity. DR.. Faunce, however. made no mention
of the honor offered to him. and TO an inquiry
sent 20 hls St4dy ne Tetnrnrn me answer that
tentions a. to the Brown Presidency His
morning sermon was on the true cOmprehen-
sion and benefit of prayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
snnnish Mnr ARMY Omcers to N1eet.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Juno 4. Arrangements
have been completed for an encampmcnt and
reunion of the officers, commissioned and nom
commissioned. who were in the service of the
United States during the war with Spain, The
encimpment will begin in Washington on
Sept. 1 The plan is to form permanent
organization Of the Spanish American war
volunteers. MAJOR General Joseph Wheeler is
chairman OF the executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

The Rev. DR.. Hills Delivers thorBaooalauS
rcate Sermon in Plymouth Church,
The baccnlaureate sermon before the Gradu%s
atiug class Of tho Adophi College was delivSt
cred in Plymouth Church in Brooklyn by the
Rev DR.. Newell D. Hills last night DR.. Hillis'S
subject was " The Law Of Compound Interest,"
in Conduct and Character"
The members Of the graduating class and the
trustees an 4 the faculty occupied seats In the
centre Of the church After the benedctlon was
pronounced the members Of the congregation
remained standing while tho graduating class
marched from the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
The stringham to he Launched This Week.

WILMINGToN. Del. June 4-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer StrnGham. now
building at the shpyard of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Company, is to be completed on
July %. Her builders expect to launch her on
June 10. Her keel was laid on March ~. 1898,
proved March 3. 1897. Besides the String ham
the Harlan & HollinRsworth Company has ten
other ships under contract or construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
Killed on a Trolley Car,

Michael +. Bouges. 40 years old. OF 464 Hen
derson street. Jersey City. while riding on an
open car OF the Bayonne line last night toward
Jersey City. leaned out 30 far that car run
ming in the opposite direction struck mis- head
His skull was fractured and his neck broken.
Death was instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

CARLISLE. Pa, June At became known
late yesterday that varioloid exists among the
Indian students at the training school in this
city. General Manager h. II. Pratt says that
several cases are quarantined at the school
hospital. The patients are boys. None OF the
pupils Is allowed to leave the grounds unless
by special permission.