davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
STUDENTS AT NORTHfIEhD'
ppoGRAMME OF THE SUMMER CoNFEhr'''O -
opr,KERs AT THE MEETINGS

ANNIE OF HE d. 'A4"''''
sprAKERs AT THE MEETINGS
Fact Nor,bneld Mass. June 3O-The tour'ee", :,
,rnnal students conference at East ;.ort"ne ,''
, 49, nirbt and will continue until after July
,r,,s promises 10 be the largest conference Oh
ouosa students ever held here. ana IL II eNpe'''"
that nearly one hundred institutions WI" " ''P
sented Yale will lead In size OF de'es" "o''' "
she will be represented by nearly one huhu'eu III
bers , ,,.e,,or -
The conference meets here at the lhVitup"" -
n T. Moody who will preside at all the palor"
meetings The administration OF the conference
however viii be In the hands OF the STUDENT ueP"''
ment OF the international committee OF the i'u,'S
Mems Christian Association. John K Mou Is the
chairman OF this department. and In the meetings
he will be assisted by H. p. Anderson. ID A. Da'S'
Il graduate Of Hamilton, is the business manager
Of the conference.
The sessions OF the conference proper VIII be he'd
morning and evening. The afternoon is given up
TO recreation Platform meetings. Bible classes ms
sionary conferences. informal discussions and per-
sonal interviews among the privileges which
the gathering affords. Among the speakers VINO
have been secured President ". II. r Faunce' OF
Brown University: the Rev. DR.. A. +. Schauter
Of New-York: Dean George Hodges. of Cambridge,
Robert L. Speer OF New-York. and Robert r.
Wilder OF New-York Representatives from the
British College Christian Union and Student Vol
unteer Missionary Union Of Great Britain also Will
be heard.
This year greater importance than ever before
will be given to the Bbie study department OF the
conference. g. VI. Sanford. OF Newton Mass. will
conduct the normal training classes for personal
work. In order that students from each institution
may be fitted to lead classes In the courses being
prepared by the student department of the Inter-
national Committee. Bible classes will be conducted
simultaneously In each OF these courses. X. B.
Sharmon Will c0nGuct a course on The Life OF
Christ Professor b. l. Bosworth, Of Oberlin Col
cge' VIII again nave Il class IN studies In the
Acts and Epstles; Professor Wilbert W. White Will
offer course on Studies In Old Testament Char
acters,' and +. s. Goodman of NeW-York will con-
schools.
Besides these classes meetings will be held TO
discuss organized Christian work among students
and a missionary institute will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SALE OF ANNALS At CENTRAL P4Rk.
SHEEP zEBUs AND DEER AMONG THOSE Dis
POSED OF.

SHEEP. zEBUs AND DEER AMONG THOSE DIS.
POSED OF.
4 sale OF Central Park animals was conducted
yesterday morning In the sheepfold the west
side OF the Park near Sixty-ffth-st. The animals
chiefly sheep. but some deer and Cape buffaloes
sold and pair OF jackasses were also disposed
of. horned Dorset ram called Tranquility was the
first animal put up. There were good many per
sons present when the trotted out. Tran
quillity has sour prizes in shows for being a
good looking ram and II was expected that he
would fetch a fair price. He was knocked down to
J. D. Cameron for s26 Six more horned Dorset
rams were then sold in succession. They went TO
j. d. Bristol for 49, G. Kel for 50. j. Smith for S.
T. j. O'Donohue for $. w. NJ. Seward for s. and
j. J. TrainOr for s..
pair of Zebus sacred cattle male and fe-
male were then put up. Thomas Grady, who would
not give his address bought them for $50. He did
not say what ne intended to do with them.
The tackasses followed. few bids were made
when the contest narrowed down TO two men
William Connolly and Peter De Baum II also came
ont that the men wanted the animals for the same
reason 20 presen: them TO school for children on
staten and Each had to the sale 10 get the
ackasses for the school without knowing the other
imam was after them. too. Connolly let De Baum
have one jackass for $40 and ne paid go for the
81 so and two pairs OF deer, two bucks and two
does were sold. Thomas Grady got them for $50
and SIS The cape buffal0es n male and female. also
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
BIG RUSSIAN ORDER FOR MACHINERY.

TO BE USED IN THE RAILROAD SHOPS AT HAIR
BIN. MANCHURIA
AT the office OF the NJ. s. Frlede Company at
No. $50 Broadway. a Tribune reporter learned
yesterday that the Russian Government has
just given that firm an order for machinery
which will cost S15OOOO 1t is to be used in the
machine shops being erected at Hardin,
Manchuria, on the Chinese Eastern Railroad
The most expensive single piece OF this ma
chinery is lathe, weighing about 10000 pounds
Other articles in the order smaller lathes
boring drills Of various kinds. and steam ham
ms ls Some will be shipped from this port and
Others from San Francisco. Mr. Friede, who Is
now in Russia. will return TO this city in the fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

The papers OF Incorporation Of new bman
Catholic body were filed Yesterday. They are dated
June IL The certificate stated that the Roman
Catholic Diocese Of Brooklyn. comprising Kings.
Queens Nassau and Suffolk counties. would consti-
tute this incorporation. The Bishop and his Board
OF Diocesan Consultors constitute the ecclesiastical
governing body TO have jurisdiction over ;he
churches congregations and societies In the coun-
ties named.
This change which makes II new Board. will take
title and control of property in the Roman Catholic
churches OF the newly constituted diocese The
Board may hold all the real estate which Is at
present held by Bishop Charles T.. Mcdonnell. the
Vicar General the pastors and laymen or trustees
Under this new dispensatiOn laymen may De re-
lieyed as custodians OF church property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
LOBSTER HATCHING ACTIVE.

Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island June %-Ths
State fisheries hatchery here Is now engaged In
lobster Matching. This work Is handled success
fully. Superintendent Walters is sending away
daily large shipments OF young Holsters, from
twenty-four 80 fOrty-eight hours old. Yesterday
three hundred thousand were sent TO Princes Bay.
Staten Island and large numbers are sent away
Sally to other places along the coast The young
Holsters are cannibas. and the creates; diticu':y
u the work IL keep them from eating one an
other. 49,,
Lobster eggs are secured from fishermen on the
Sound shore. A naphtha launch crosses The sound
every day 10 &c, eggs. No trouble - had In hate en-
ing the eggs but afterward the little fellows p.av
havoc with their numbers. The work or Matching
will finish about July Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PLAN SAID TO BE GIVEN Up.

II was reported in Wall Street yesterday that the
REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Columbus. SAN
dusky and Hooking Railroad. OF which General
Louis Fitzgerald president OF the Mercantile Trust
COMPANY Is chairman. has found it inexpedent to
carry out the proposed plan OF reorganization. and
that II has been abandoned. Holders OF certificates
OF deposit Of the securities of the road will receive
the original securities without expense at the Mer-
camille Trust Company In this city or the Desh-
Ter National Bank. Of Columbus, ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
BRILLIANT WORK OF RECEIVERS

IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
MADE By MEssRs CowEN AND MURRAY.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at
midnight last night passed again into the controi
NJ us stockholders after "A receivership which had
lasted since February g. 1896. and to-day the re-
ceivers John X Cowen and oscar @. Murray, VIII
resume their duties as president and first VICE
president and general manager respectively OF the
reorganized and now thoroughly solvent corpora
ton Wall Street has nothing but praise Tor the
work Of these men during the period OF receiver
shp Grades have been made easier, so that Il TRIP
on the Baltimore and Ohio Is no longer sHniar 10
an ocean voyage in its effect on the passenger SUD
iect to seasickness and important saving IN 'he
cost OF freight transportation has also been ei-
fected. mary new locomotives and freight ana pas
senaer cars have been put in service. long stretches
OF new and heavy track have been laid ana III
every way the physical condition OF the sysle"
has been brought up to q nigh plane OF excellence'
Millions have been expended on these npto
and i'm the increase OF the rolling stock OF tne IN
pany and II Is the Judgment or railroad ins In
the receivers have dlsbursed these great SUMS WISE
y and effectively ,ho oorrnany
Under the plan OF reorganization the coihpan!
will issue from time 10 time in the next i've SeS a.,
bonds 10 meet the cost OF future improvements Jul
there will be Increase In the Bross nAe 49,, lisa
of the company the interest on All the oOiuS ~,
ou,borizaI 40 we'll as those outstanding, Delns III
Guided In the present estimate Oh nAvu ii
While ~ ia not believed that the baltiihors az"
Ohio has made any arrangetnent WIZ pn,tinnore and
ern Railway, II Is known that the BaIlnIofe ariu
Onto has been approached by several railway sys-
Tens ~ the South which desire 10 come INTO cIose
traic relations with H. and Is CERTAIN h eaanS
factor in the railway field Of the prosperous anu
growing South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
4 CARRIER PIGEON FLIES ABOARD.

On his arrival here from Galveston. Wednesday,
Contain Risk of the Mallory Line steamer Nueces
brought 10 port carrier pigeon which new on
hoard the steamer when OF Cape May at a m
on June q. in an exhausted condition. The pigeon
q Of a gray color. and has an aluminium band
ON its right leg marked "A l'sos captain hisN
said I'm speaking of the speed OF carrier pigeons.
So On one occasion he liberated several pigeons
.she, nearly thirty miles out from key West ana
hs, enw bark 10 Key West In about hall an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
HArIsrEADs LAST DAY WITH D. L. AND w.

w r. Hallstead second vlce-presdent OF the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. and general manager OF the road ceases
his connection with the company to-day, in ac-
cordance with his resignation which was submit
ted to President w II. Truesdale several weeks
ago Mr. TrueSdale will assume the duties or Mr..
HaIstpnd's position for the time being, ana the
road will be operated temporarily at least. with
OUT the office OF general manager.
4, the offices OF the Delaware. l.ackawanna and
Western Railroad Company It was said Yesterday
that the new general traffic manager. Il. ID. Cald-
well late chairman Of the Western PASSENGER As
ISOLATION would take mp his new duties on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Artillery; Captain James c. Ayres, Ordnance De.
partment; Captain Henry l.. Harris. LIST ARTILLERY.
and Captain William V. Judson. Engineer Corps
will meet at Fort Hancock Sandy Hook on July
H. to conduct a series OF tests with new range
ander mounted on n tower there The instrument
is designed to measure the distance from the shore
10 passing vessels In order that the gunners OF the
batteries NAV know the exact firing range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
yrS s,ood GOES TO THE GOVERNMENT.
, or THE CHIEF MUSICIAN OF THE
ELEVENTH INFANTRY, WHO DIED WITH
OFT KNOWN HEIRS.

OFT KNOWN HEIRS.
caoree W Benson chief musician OF the band
=, the nth United states Infantry. who died III
~ bospital at Governors Island on Thursday, was
uried Yesterday with military honors In cypress
grls Cemetery BY his death the Government VIII
,robabiy be 81 600 richer. Benson had that much
orins TO him as the result OF his thrftiness during
Ms eighteen years service In the Army As rar as
AN be learned he had no relatives. The money
5 in the custody of the Paymaster-Generals De-
oartment. and unless rightful heirs OF Benson are
ound II will he turned over TO the United states
Treasury
Benson was ffty-ive years old. He served IN
Porto Rico In the war with Spain. and while there
contracted malarlal fever from which he never re-
covered He was sent TO Governors Island some
most ever since just before his death. 1t Is said
he told some OF his comrades that he had no one TO
leave his money 10. and expressed the wish mat
II should go back to the Government from which he
had received II.
The funeral yesterday was conducted at Gov
srnor's Island by Post Chaplain Goodwin
At the grave three Volleys were hred ana taps
was sounded Benson IL said to have been a model
soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DECLARED TO BE PREMATURE.

President Fowler OF the New-York ontario anu
Western Railroad said yesterday afternoon: All
talk about financial adjustment is premature ana
any report to that effect is without foundation
We are gradually working up to that pu ,, SO n az
no plans whatever are proposed Ihere VIII Wv "'
deyelopment I'm the immediate future. ~, 81,
At the meeting on Wednesday OF the noa ifi,s ~,
Directors OF the railroad the matter or reauJust-
mani Was not referred 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO FORECLOSE CENTRAL PACIFIC LIEN
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BY TRUSTEES OF HOLDERS
BONDS

Sacramento CAL June 3O-A voluminous com
plant has been filed in the Superior Court OF TINS
county I'm the case OF d. o. Mills and Ogden Miiis
the trustees for holders OF bonds upon the rairoau
properties OF the Central Pacific Railroad Con-
pany as plaintiffs against the Central Pacific Hall-
way Company the United States Of America 'he
Metropolitan Trust Company, OF New-lofK anu
the Southern Pacific Company az defendants va"
X. Patterson. OF counsel for the pialntihs IN eA-
PLANTATION of this suit said:
This action was brought to forecose the Zen on
Series of the first mortgage bonds OF the CentraS
Pacific company, issued July To- 1866. 70 d. ~ Mii,s
and William r. Barron as trustees. The par vs,ue
OF all the bonds secured By the mortgage Is seo9s,
900 The mortgage covers the properties 81 S Wv
Central Pacific Railroad Company from oa "
mento to the eastern boundary OF Calltorhaao- h
bonds matured July 1895, but on April "a 1850 nv
trustees with the consent OF the bonunoiues ,s9s
tended the time OF payment until January i, Iooo
on August g. 1897 further extension Oh .ie ,,,n
granted until December l. 1898, the company n t,ne
failed TO make payment within the time 49,,
on June a. 1899 the bondholders OF more thaI ny
bonds requested that the trustees Desm lo'e0'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Endeavors we're made yesterday to substantiate
the foregoing report. Tribune reporter called at
the Union Theological Seminary. No. 100 Park-ave.
He informed that Dr. Hall spending the
summer at Westport Point. Mass. None OF the off,
Gals of the seminary knew OF DR.. Hairs appoint
ment. 1t was a complete surprise TO them.
All the members OF the faculty have let the city
for their summer vacations. with the exception OF
DR. George Lewis Prentss. OF No. IL East Sixty
frs st. who is an emeritus professor at the semi
nay pr. Prentiss said
Il am greatly surprised TO hear the report OF
DR. Halls acceptance OF the Chicago ectureship.
/ knew nothing about II He is young man
whose energy and ability nave been OF the utmost
value to the seminary. Ills going away would be
a distinct loss TO the seminary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
TWO MEN HTRT " Az EXPLOSION.
CHARGING HOUSE IN A STATEN ISLAND FIRE
WORKS FACTORY BURNED

An explosion occurred at Lloyd's Jubilee Fire
works Factory. Garretsons. staten Island. ycstor-
lay morning I'm which two men were injured and
serious confagraton was narrowly avcricd
James Schuster. oscar Fest and Daniel McCanr"y
were working In Building No. little before 1t
o'clock charging fuses. The building Is charging
room. kept apart for that purpose. The tuse on
which one Of them working exploded anu
set fire 10 the building Schuster escaped without
injury but Fest burned on the hands and lace
and McCanrey was burned on the back and head
Workmen Immediately came TO the assistance ot the
injured men. and while some were attending 10
their burns the rest fought the flames. The men
physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Louis Bush. who IL under arrest IN Detroit. on
suspicion OF having smuggled diamonds worth
$4,000 from Canada. formerly conducted a clothing
store at No. 10 West One-hundred- and seconds
this city 1t Is said that he at time lived al the
above number with his sister-n-law. Mrs. Solomon
Rappaport whose husband Is at present In Dyca.
Alaska. The Rappaport family now lives at No l27
West Ninety slx,h-st.
At this address Miss Elite Rothschlld a daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Rappaport by her FIRST husband at
first denied that she knew Bush, but afterward
admitted that he was her uncle. She said that she
had not seen him for some time as there was an
es,rangemeni In the family. and she did not know
where he living
Continuing Miss Rothschild said: He ala live
with VA until two years ago when he went 10 the
country. Ny uncle was no; In this city Ave months
ago. as has been said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
KING or TONGA ISLANDS MARRIED.

San Francisco. June SO.-The steamship Mariposa
arrived from Australia by way OF Samoa and Hon
olulu to-day and reports everything quiet In the
Samoan Islands. From Honolulu comes the news
OF the marriage OIL June OF King George. OF the
Tonga group OF islands to Princess Livlna. Amer
lean residents OF the Hawaiian Islands prepar-
ing to test the status OF the Hawaiian land laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MISS ELLEN T. BENNETT 4 LAWYER.

Miss Ellen r Bennett yesterday admitted
to the bar in the Appellate Division 70 practise as
attorney and counsellor -at-law. Miss Bennett IL a
graduate OF the Brooklyn public schools and OF the
State Normal College and studied law at the New
York University Law School She Will practise with
her brothers. and be member OF their law firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Philadelphia. June So-The directors Of the West
Jersey ana Seashore Railroad Company to-day
elected United States Senator W. J. Sewell presi-
dent to succeed the late Frank Thomson. \. j.
Cassatt president u the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was choS director. to MI the vacancy caused
bv the deat OF Mr. Thomson Senator Seweli
the first ce-presdent OF the company and this
office will remain vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
pleasant OUTING ON THE FOURTH.

A plsasant outing for next Tuesday VIII De 'he
SECOND OF the Jersey Centrals 1893 series OF excur
s,ons 70 Mauch Chunk. Glen onoko and the switch
back Railroad The specisl train leaves Inc WbIte.
hs,s3 Ave minutes earlier. The fare for the fouho
s,an a. far adults &; children, u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PRESIDENCY OF THE PLANT SYSTEM.

II was said Yesterday al the office Of the Plant
system Of railroads In this city that they had
information az TO who would be the successor OF
the late H. b. Plant That matter. it
declared for the stockholders 10 settle. II was
admitted that r. .. Erwin. who Is vice dent o.
the Plant Investment Company. might be the
csssor but no predictions were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

The sermon which the Rev J. F. Carson preached
In the Central Presbyterian Church. Jefferson and
Marcy ayes. Brooklyn. last Sunday evening on
The Relation Of the Departed 20 This Life has
awakened considerable interest Many questions
have been sent 10 The Pcv. Mr. Carson and at the
service tomorrow evening he will answer these
questions The service viii begin at a O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DIR. NAIL TO LECTURE IN INDIA.


PRESIDENT OF UNION SEMINARY APPOINTED BY
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Chicago. June &.-Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
pre- sdent of Union Theological Seminary OF New
York city. has been appointed TO the Haskell
lectureship in comparative religion IN the Uni
versity OF Chicago. The position. which is OF
the highest in the gift OF tho local Institution re-
quires that all lectures shall be given IN India. Dr.
Hall will De called upon 10 deliver course OF lect-
ures on Christianity throughout the principal cities
OF India. The position was held first by DIR. John
Henry BarrOws. who the first American 10 go
TO India such mission. His successor, DR..
Falrbarn, OF Scotland. has just completed tour
Of the East DR.. Hail. who has signfied his accept
ance Of the position. will prepare TO make the trip
within the next years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE 2 AND O. RECEIvERsHIP ENDED.

Philadelphia June So-Folowins the oruer lnau ,
by the Court In Maryland ending the receNersnp
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ana res'o.ins
tho nronsrtv thereof to the company, Judge NC
pherson ir the United States Circuit Court to.uuE
made an order OF like purport as 10 the COMPANY
property In this jurisdiction, where there WINS al
ancillary receVerShp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
CAPT HAYES COMMANDS THE BRITANNIA

The White Star Line steamer Britannia arrived
in port yesterday from Liverpool and Queenstown.
commanded by Captain Hayes late chief officer OF
the Teutonlc. Captain Haddock OK the Britannia
has received command OF the Germanic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
TO TEST A NEW RANGE FINDER

board OF officers. consisting OF Colonel Henry
hasbrouck. fth Artillery: Major John y. Story, 7th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SI.5O. 81, So and S.

At these figures your choice from a full
assortment that has been marked up TO TO-
day at prices from 81 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
paraSOIS

THIS is a reduction-sale that usually
| comes in August. It is early by some
thirty days. and hence by some thirty
degrees more welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Firm, high quality, pure
white pique, full value at
zoe. a yard. Popular,
hundred yards are left US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Csc. Each
Summer FanCieS
In Trimmed
Millinery

liberty silk and sheer maine, -SumTncr hats
that express Summer. All stylish and char
acteristic. We are working under pressure
to supply the demand for them. The rea-
son? Their beauty and these prices:-
At s3-Roush braid straw. hand made wire frame
trimmed with flowers AMI maline. serSlceable and
effective
AT s5-I~ghorn trimmed with roses and liberty silk;
variety styles: all specially designed no TWO slke
Second floor Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Outing Hats
and Caps
For Boys
WOmen'S
Outing
Hats, Csc.

with soft, brigf
effective quilts.
of hat, going at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-15
Legacies for Newspapers.

Some years ago, when the proprie-
tors of a provincial newspaper were
thinking very seriously of winding up
their business, a legal gentleman
called and informed the owners that
a certain client of his had recently
died and left sum of f2,5O0 to the
paper. The legacy had been be-
queathed in consequence Of the eccen-
trio testator having noticed on several
occasions articles in the journal di-
rected against the yiyisection of ami
mails A Berlin wine merchant be-
queathed 1000 marks (f100) to a
comic journal of which he had been a
devoted reader, as he averred that the
money in question was but the small
est return for the amusement afforded
him by the pictorial and literary quail
tiles Of the paper; while another gem
tleman belonging to the same capital
left large amount to political jour
nal which had been especially spite
full towards certain statesman that
the testator heartily disliked,