davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
PRINTING TRADE AND uNIov LABOR
Remarks at the Typothetso Convention on
the Irresponsibility Of the Union.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 13.-In the annual
address to the delegates to the national con-
ventlon OF the United TypothetB OF America.
now In session here. Mr.. @. 8. Moorshouse OF
this city made these commenta about organ
lied labor in the printing trade:
Should we not demand that no local union
be permitted to order OF sanction a strike nor
any ohcer among members Of our association
to order lockout until q consultation shall
nrst be held between the executive commit
tees OF both the National Typothete and In
ternatlonal Union. and that no disarranRement
OF business shall be permitted. II unit
ed action 10 recommended by these ex-
ecutive committees. or by delegates
By them appointed to confer on the
subject matter in dispute. Also would it not
be well II We should endeavor to impress upon
the International Union the great gain II they
would procure . charter and have a legal
standing before the law. thus being able to
enforce any legal demands. We. as master
printers. are property holders. and we have
standing before the civil courts. We can be
sued. and any contract we mako can be en-
forced against Ne In the courts. II the Inter-
national Union. which 10 the moral force OF the
local unions. had legal standing before tho
community. We could deal moro equitably
with them in every controversy which might
arise.
We all know that graded scale OF wages is
recognized In every line OF work. except by the
class who choose to call themselves organized
labor The unions do absolutely nothing
toward stimulating efficiency and progress.
and the superior man BY the piece carries the
weak man along. Is II not possible for US a.
the years 60 on to impress upon the members
ofthe trade union connected with our business
that We are really their triends' That our sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
TALB OF GOLD MAKING SPINDLE.
Reporter Told the Police and One OF the
Oceanic's Passengers Was Arrested.

Reporter Told the Police and One OF the
oceanic's Passengers Was Arrested.
Max Zohr. a Hungarian. was arrested yester-
day afternoon In Hungarian cafe in Second
avenue at the instance OF q German newspaper
reporter on a charge OF grand larceny. This
reporter said that Zohr was wanted In Kerr
vile. Tex. for swinaling number OF persons
there with a machine with which he alleged
that he could convert brass into gold.
According to the reporters story. Zohr. seven
years ago. worked as o waiter In the Hungarian
restaurants in East Houston street and Second
avenue. Some years ago he went to Alaska and
made $4,000 out Of mine. Thon he went to
Salt Lake City;where, he organized a mining
company with an alleged capital Of 81. 100000.
He turned up In Kerrvilie three months ago
with his gold making" machine and stayed
there for a month. Early In July he displayed
q check for 5000 and $4,000 in American
money In this city as the proceeds OF his stay
In Kerrville. He sailed for Europe and after
ward the reporter learned that reward OF
S. 900 had been offered in kerrvills for the
man 8 arrest.
Zohr landed from the new White Star Line
steamship Oceanic yesterday In company
with a man and a woman. and the reporter
who had heard that he was expected and was
watching the piers. saw him and followed the
three to Hungarian cafe on Second avenue
where Zohr used to be a waiter He saw the
party order dinner and then fastened to Po-
lice Headquarters and got Detective Pep
ported to return with him and arrest the m an
On the way to Headquarters Zohr handed to
the woman. who said she was hia sister. q
package containing bills to the amount Of more
than 500
Zohr denied having swndled anybody at
Kerrville. though he admitted a civil suit had
been brought against him there. He was
taken to the Centre street police court and
there Magistrate Cornell. on hearing his story.
discharged him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
BRIDE KILLS HERSELF.

sho Takes Poison After an Attack of Pneu.
monia-Her Husband Hysterical.
Mrs Teresa Barbara. 20 years old. who had
been married only a mouth drank earbolio
acid in her home. $40 East Sixteenth street
Yesterday She was removed to BELLEVUE
Hospital. where she died an hour later. Her
husband. Josef. is an Hungarian week
after their marriage. Mrs. Barbara became III
with pneumonia and was removed to Bellevue
hospital Josef called there every day to see
her and when she was discharged from the
hospital cured. two days ago. they both seemed
to be happy.
When Josef returned home from work last
night. a policeman told him that his wife had
been taken to Bellevue. Supposing that she
had suffered a relapse. he hurried there and
hunted up the physician who had attended to
his wife on her former visit. When lie was
told that his wife had committed suicide. Josef
tainted When revived he became so hysterical
that sedatives had to be administered to him.
He declared that he could not imagine what
had caused his wife to kill herself as they had
been perfectly happy and had never quar-
relied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
TWO RUNAWAFS IN HARLEM.
Man and Woman Badly Hurt in One-An.
other Smashed Two Other Vehicles.

other Smashed Two Other Vehicles.
James Kelly OF $40 West 1osth street and
Mrs. Fannie Smith OF 1927 West 131st street.
while driving in buggy on Seventh avenue
last night started to race with another
vehicle. Their horse took fright and ran
away. Then Kelly lost the roins and became
frightened. He jumped from the buggy. but
his feet became entangled In tho reins and he
was dragged q considerable distance. Mrs
Smith reached over and grabbed the reins and
then pulled the horse into a railing. She was
thrown distance Of fifteen feet and landed on
her head.
Charles Woodruff and Col. Clarence Steele
witnessed the accident. They ran into the
street, picked up the man and woman. who
were both unconscious, and carried
them into tho Hub Hotel at 127th
street. An ambulance surgeon from
the j., Hood Wright Hospital attended
them there. Kelly was suffering from a bad
scalp wound and had several cuts on his face
and head Mrs.. Smith was suffering from scalp
wounds and a probable fracture OF the skull.
and they go
longing to Ernest Grauer. Of 178th street and
Park avenue. and driven by Oswald Grauer.
- years old rnn ava, from shSt corner at
,mashfd Delivery SIoop 9sqPs
on, the runaway struck a stone truck and
bounced into light phaeton. Policeman
Charles Lenk and his wife, who were In the
was upset and badly damaged. The runaway
rested for driving without q bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

Driver OF the Wagon That Killed Her Raa
Away and Left Her.

SOUTH ORANGE. n. j.. Sept -Mrs. T. Dayton
Martin. 80 years old. OF 10S Mcwhorter street,
Newark. was killed this morning while riding
her bicycle on Springfield avenue near the
Seven Bridges Just west OF the South Orange
township line. Mrs Martin learned to ride
bicycle this summer. She started out this
morning with Mrs. Ida Shipman OF 81 Airing
ton street. Newark. to 60 to Millburn.
They passed through Irvington to Spring
field avenue and while riding along
that thoroughfare heard the rumble OF
a wagon behind them. Mrs. Martin WAS
some distance ahead OF her companion.
The team. which was driven by Charles Nc
Murray. farm laborer living In Westheld.
was going at q lively pace as It reached Mrs.
Martin. Whether she was confused by the
nearness Of the wagon or whether the horses
SHE'D Is not known. but Mrs. Shipman heard a
scream and looking up. saw Mrs Martin fall
under the horses feet. When the wagon had
passed she lay in the road motonless.
Death was almost instantaneous The pole
OF the wagon struck Mrs. Martin between the
eyes and gashsd her forehead terribly The
driver by hauling his horses to one side Just
avoided running over her with the heavy
wagon.
Mrs. Shlpman was terror stricken. and she
stood aghast while McMurray picked up Mrs.
Martin and carried her TO one side OF the road.
He then got on his wagon and started to drive
away.
Come back here" shouted Mrs. Shipman
don't leave me alone" but MoMurray drove
of Theodore Voorhs OF Orange was riding
his wheel along the avenue and Mrs Shipman
saw him. She called to him to aid her, and he
jumped OF his wheel Nr. voorhs. as soon as
he was told OF the affair by Mrs Shipman, rode
after McMurray and. catching up with him.
told him that he would have to stay nd await
the action OF the authorities. McMurray said he
had to 70 home
We'll. then" said Mr.. NoorhiS, give me your
Damo and address and one olyour blankets to
throw over the woman
Mr., Noorhis took the mans name and placed
a blanket over the dead woman's body. He
found Mrs. Shpman In u state OF collapse and
volunteered to go with her to Milbum and
notify the authorities No one in Millburn was
willing to take charge OF tho body. nor did any
one know who thu County Physician OF Union
county was. After telephoninK TO Elizabeth
and FRnwood. Mr. Noorhs found County Physi-
clan +. W. Westcott aud informed him Of the
accident. He then rode to Newark And told Mr.
Martin that his wife had been injured n a
bicycle accident.
Mrs Martin had one child, boy T. years old
who was In tho Lafayette street school in New
ark at the time Of the accident.
Latest MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
STATE TAX For NEXT YEAR.
The Amount Each County VIII Have to Pay
Into the State Treasury.

ALBANY. Sept. 14-state Comptroller Nor
gan has computed the amount each county in
the State will have to pay in State taxes for the
fiscal year. commanding Oct. l. in accordance
with the tax levy fixed BY the last Legislature.
The total amount to be raised 10 $l2.e4O.22S.
compared with $40. 1870. 10 last year.
The assessed value or the real property In
the State subject to taxation 10 $507e. 1896. 1924.
Ofthe moneys to be raised for next year SAIL
sS1 is for the schools; 2.13209e for canal
maintenance and extraordinary repairs on the
canals; aud $e.39o. 25o for general purposes.
Including the State care OF insane. or the $12.-
$40. 1913 to be raised. Greater New York will pay
S7.s77.71e. New York county viii pay 81 .37s.-
$50 more than the present year. and Kings
county S257.32 more Each county's share
~ hn qfafn "a follawa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
SCHIEY MAY GET SEA DCTF,
The Department May Tender Him the Com
mand of the South Atlantic station.

The Department May Tender Him the Com
mand of the South Atlantic station.
WARRINGTON Sept, l3-The Navy Depart
men n"s nnuo' V ", 'he admiration
OF near Aomiral W. .. Schley Tor sea duty. with
a view 1t Is understood Of rendering to him
tho command ~ tho naval ,o,cs an ~. sorth
VIZ n' VI INC ""'a. ioieo oh ."o oouth
Atlantic station. No action will be taken
in the matter however until Rear Admiral
Hovi.on,s retrsment for AGA on O.t N
ho"isou io'i'tnen' tof aEe on oeI' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
500, 900 Monument to Col. InEsrsol.

A number Of the friends OF Col. Robert q
IngorsoIl in PeorIa. have incorporated under
the laws Of that State the Ingersoll Monument
Association to erect In Oakdals Park. Peoria. a
100000 monument to Col. 1nEerSoll. Thus
far subscriptions from about 10000 persons
in Peoria and the neighborhood have been re-
oeived. The amount 10 not stated. The officers
OF the association are all we'll known Peoria
people. D, s, Brown. a merchant. Is President;
Mrs. Clara Bouland, President OF the Peoria
Womans' Club is Vice President; y. o. Gun
bingham. lawyer 10 Secretary and Cashier
pfsfrer Of the German Nsticnal Bank 10 Treas
uTsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Bun OYER ny an AUTOMOBILES.
Harry II. Bliss 30 Badly Injured That He
Can Hardly Recover.

Harry H. Bliss. . real estate dealer OF Al
Wall street. living at 235 West Seventy Nth
street. left an Eighth avenue trolley car at
Fifty fourth street. at 10 O'Clock last night and
then turned to assist young woman to get off
the car As he turned an automobile. the
driver Of which had taken the wrong
Knocked him down and the hangeS OF the
wheel passed over him. Mr., BLISS head and
seious when be was picked up. DR.. David 0.
Edison Of 80 West Seventy first street was In
the autom obile. He got out to assist Mr. Bliss
and saw that he was In a critical condition.
He was taken In the automobile to the Roosevelt
Hospital where the surgeons said that he
could not recover
The young woman who accompanied Mr.
Bliss became hysterical when the accident
occurred. She at hrst refused to give her ame
but finally said that she was Miss Leo She
refused to give her address. Arthur Smith,
the man In charge OF the automobile was ar
rested and locked up In the West sIIty-e eighth
street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Bi.hop Meylckar to Wed.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13.-It was learned to-
day that soon after the return OF the Ri. Rev.
William Nelson McVlckar. Bishop Coadjutor
OF Rhode Island. from Europe. the announce
msnt OF his engagement to marry Miss Sally
B. Smith Of this city will be made. Tho we'd
ding will take place early in the fall! Miss
Smith Was for many years one OF Dr. Nc
ylckar's Pensioners while no was rector OF
Holy Trinity here and It Ia said that their on
RaRement Is not OF a very recent date. The
Miss Smt this unwllingness to leave her
mother. who Is an invalid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
TENEMENT AFIRE IN BROoKLrN
one Woman SuincAted BY smoEe-A Man
and "a boy Injured.

Two alarms Of fire were turned in at l2:l2
O'Clock this morning from Nostrand and At
lantIc avenues. Brooklyn, Two ambulance
calls were sent to st. Johns and st. Mary's
hospitals. as 1t was reported that II number Of
persons we're injured
The Are started in the basement Of the five
story brick tenement at 1927 and 1899 Allan
tic avenue. There were twenty families in
the house, 1t spread through the air
shaft and did great damage OH the
was taken to NJ. Johns Hospital badly burned
He SAID that his mother. Catherine. had been
burned to death In the flames. Shortly after
= O'Clock her body was found In her room.
She had been Buffoeated by the smoke
Thomas freeman, fireman on the Long
his family, He was taken to st. Johns Hos
pltAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

New ORLEANS. La SEPT, 13.-No now case OF
yellow fever was reported here to-day. The
seven cases here are all doing well One new
case was reported at Mississippi City,
making fourteen In all large num-
Der OF quarantines were fixed at Nav Orleans
to-day. Monroe quarantined. so did kenner in
the neighborlng parish OF Jefferson. and Only
ten miies away. DR. Randolph OF the Iousi-
lana Board Of Health Guaranteed his district
to-day. with A. Alexandria as its centre. against
New Orleans. the quarantine to 90 into opera
ton at noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Roosevelt to Speak in Pro,p.e, Park

The War Veterans and Sons Association OF
Brooklyn met last night in the Borough Hall.
and com pletsd arrangements for the Antietsm
day afternoon. President Walter Thorn and
former Senator George W. Brush. were ap-
poihted a committee to meet Gov. RoOse-
Saturday at ! O'Clock. and escort him to Pros
psct Park. The Governor will speak at 2:l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Gov. Roosevelt at tho Central Now York
Fair

ONEoNTA. N. y. Sept. l3.-Gov. Roosevelt
spoke at the Central New York Fair in this
city to-day to over 10000 people He
arrived In Oneonta at 3:45 P. NJ. from Walton
and was At once driven, TO the Grounds.
escort. The Governor spoke ABOUT an
hour his speech being for, the most
the evening a reception was given the Gov
ernor by the OneOnta Club at their clubhouse
whore for two hours he shook hands with
aYnrYhOhH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
MLRINR INrRLLIGBHCE.

MINIATURE ALMLNAc-THn DAY
sun rises. $40 San SETS. GIL Moon sets. 1a:oe
HOE wArER-THn DAY.
Sandy Hook !: As Gov. ia. = 20 He'll Gate. 4,lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Business 1otirss.

Over $50 physiciRns continually using
CARL h, SCHCLTZS Wate'S in their families Is
guaranty Of their PURITY ami WHOLESOMESESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

National Hay Fever N>-",raiiun Meets.
BETHLEHHM, :. H.. Sr,i. a. il- annual
meeting Of the National Hay Fever Association
Was held here yesterday in the Mathydist
Church. The members. entertained OAO
another with stories Of their sufferlnGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

ArrIV0d-WRDNHBDAI.B ept. 10.
SIS Oceanic. Cameron, Liverpool.
IS Bremen, Nierich. Bremen.
Ss Trave. Christoters. Bremen.
SIS Bath City. Jones, Sunderland.
Sc Tartar Prince. Anderson, LeRhorn.
sa Prins Willem Ill. Metus. Port Au Prince.
Is Goodwin, Jackson, SourabAya.
SIS hArald. Utne. Jamaica.
ss Clan Robertson. Quicken. Glasgow.
Bs Manhattan, PeArce, London.
IS Ratho. Nisbet, SourabayA.
Bs Barcelona. Bohn. Hamburg.
IS Athos, Lund Colon.
IS New Orleans. Gager. Now Orleans
Sc Leona, Wilder. Galveston.
IS Knickerbocker, Post, New Orleans,
IS lrUquuis. KEN BILE, Jacksonville.
IS 9uyandotte. Pace. Richmond.
Is Bensfactor, Townsend. Philadelphia.
Is New York. Ingram, GEORGETOWN, 3. O.
Ship q. p. Hitchcock, Gates. Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

ss Mssaba. from New York. at London.
IS st. Paul. from New York, at Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

We have sold s. derbys fo1
years; and expect to sell them
for years to come; and expect
to keep on saying that they ard
as good as you can get, nd
matter where you 60 or what
price you pay.
All the correct shapes and
colors. 81.
Fall overcoats, suits, shoes and
furnishings as well.
RoGERs. PEET & Co
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
5ee Broadway. COT Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
DIED..

JESCkS.-4; Dublin, y, n. Sept a. Mildred
Haynes. Youngest daughter " Frances NJ and
Elizabeth p. Jencks, aged Is months.
ROBINSON Suddenly. On Sept II. 1897. DR..
Charles T.. beloved husband OF Marie y. Robin.
son nee Fox at his late residence, a1t Fvt
I3Oth st. New York city.
Funeral services Sept ~. 1899, at 1850 4 NJ,
from St JoGephs Church. Wet l25th St Inter.
ment 81 Raymouds Cemetery
-suddonly ~ hls residence. /
West 57th a., New York. Uu TUESDAY moruIug
sept IL. 1899. Cornelius. svn Of the lae
William Ii. aud Maria Louisa Vanderbilt. In the
5dth year VI his age.
Relatives Rnd friend, arc invited to attend tue
funeral services at 81. Bartholomew Church On
Friday morning next, Sept Is, Al In o'clock.
!tiS requested that no flowers he sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

THE kENsTCo CEMETERY. Private station, H.r.
lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the urAad
Central Depot. Once, 10 East 42d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
3lew publications.

DkC.-" Joseph Andrews" " Tri,trum shAndy
20 "RodSrisi Random" PRxfT. isl 9Th Sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
6oe Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty-seoond and Broa dWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

Arrived g.. Athos. Lund. Colon 90 Brilliant
Keller, Rotterdam.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-27
ChILDREN's DAY.
AT FREENfASON STREET BAPTIST
AND QUEEN STREET NJ. e.
CHURCHES.


Childrens Day exercises at Freema-
son Street Baptist Church Sunday af-
ternoon were fully up to the high
standard Of excellence that has always
characterized these occasions at this
church.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED with choice plants and flowers,
commemorative of the event.
The exercises were under the personal
supervision of Mrs. DR.. Landlord. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. r. w. White
hurst and Misses Sarah Lamb, Louise
Gale. Dolly Grub, Lula Etheredge.
Mabel Barham and Lee Eure. The
beautiful program of music and recita-
lions prepared By these ladies as pub
lished in the Virginian- Pilot Sunday
was executed in faultless manner,
giving evidence of the committee's
faithful work
The special features of the exercises
was the singing by the school, under
the direction of Mr.. ]. p. Grandy,
Messrs. Marks. McWhorter, Hammer,
Nottingham and Grub. The audience
was unanimously in expression OF
praise of the excellence of the musical
renditions. Many were of the opinion
1t was the best ever heard on an oc-
casion of the kind
Misses Eva Campbell and Emily
Grub sang duet. which was greatly
enjoyed.
The address was made by Rev f. e
Dudley, of Central Avenue Baptist
Church. whose subject was wide
Awake. The speaker possesses the
happy faculty of enlisting the attention
OF children as we'll as adults. His re-
marks were entertaining and instruct
i've.
During the collection the Holy City"
Inv Ice. -,
splendid voice was never heard to bet
ter advantage than on this occasion.
The singer seemed to enter into the
spirit of the occasion. and her audience
llSTrHvd with rapt- attehtien-te-t
taultless rendition of this magnificen,
piece of music. This generous contri-
button by Miss Nicely will be treasured
as pleasant memento of Children's
Day.
QUEEN STREET NJ. L. CHURCH
Both the auditorium and lecture
room of Queen Street NJ. Il. Church
were taxed TO their utmost to accom-
MEDIATE the audience that assembled
there sunday morning to witness the
annual Chiidren's Day exercises of the
sunday school connected with that
church. The interior of the edifice was
eiaporately decorated with potted
plants and flowers which beautifully
harmonized with the exercises.
Inc program Of music and recitation,
Wnlch mad been prepared with great
care by MIR. w. w. Vicar and Mrs. r..
;. Dawson was admirably rendered by
the children. The singing was led by
Ar; vicar, and was most attractive
and entertaining feature.
Altogether it was one of the best and
most successfully conducted ChiIdren's
Day exercises that has been given n +
this church
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-27
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
TO TRIPOLI STREET CoNDEMNA-
T1ON COMMISSIONS REPORT.

- L.
Judge T. s. Garnett yesterday filed in
the Clerks office exceptions to the re-
port of the Condemnation Commissions
ers in the matter OF opening Tripoli
street The exceptions OF Judge Car
nett, who is one of the property owners
affected. are on the grounds that the
commissioners erred in making the
award on the Charlotte street property.
where his house is situated. and that
they did not value his tenement prop
erty on Tabs court high enough
The bill sets forth that for his house
and lot fronting on the south side Of
Charlotte street the commissioners only
allowed $500. This award, the bill
states was made in the belief that
Judge Garnett would have left strip
of land fronting 20 feet on the new
street, whereas he will have only 10
feet. He prays that this error be cor
rected by the commissioners and their
award increased accordingly.
For his four tenements on the west
side of Tabs court the commissions
ers allowed $500. The bill states that
the award on these Lenemcnts should
nave not been less than A.l50 He fur
ther prays that the commissioners be
directed TO make another award on this
property. and refusing to do so. he
prays that new commissioners be ap-
pointed. Proof. In the form of deeds.
Is appended showing the error Of the
commissioners in their superstition that
the eXceptant would have 90 faet Inft
on the east side of Tripoli street
The matter will he heard probably
this week. Judge Garnett is his own
counsel. City Attorney Taylor Will an
pear for the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-27
Tho sunday schoo, Union.

The Sunday School Union of
North Carolina and Virginia Missionary
Association held Its regular quartcly
meeting last Sunday with st. Marv's
Baptist Church. Elder Tynes. the pas
tor and vice president, presided and
caiied the meeting 10 order. The Fourth
street BAPTIST Sunday school. OF Ports
mouth, reported for membership and
was received. Addresses W.. y delivered
by Elders T.. Wise j. II. Reid, Robert
y. Lee and Frank Mason The next
meeting of the union will be held with
the Fourth Street baptist Church. of
September.