davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
Lost His Trunk.

There was an excited man among
the Australians passengers yesterday.
He had lost his trunk. What was
worse, all his clothes, except what he
had on, and many valuable papers and
automobile catalogues were contained
therein. The man who had taken the
baggage down did not know whether
the trunk was on the steamer or in the
sea. Finally, however, Mr.. Grant
found the missing article and proceed
ed up the gang-plank in hot haste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
A Fine Program.

The Orpheum has never had so fine
musical treat in it's repertoire Of good
things as it is having now. Mr.. Ord
ways work is OF refined order and
his selections are rendered in a most
artistic manner. Miss TriXie Cole
man is doing we'll. Chandler and Nc
Pherson'S duets are of the operate
style and are a great treat to lovers
of good music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
Waikiki Lots on the Market.

A rare chance TO secure building lots
in the Waikiki district is offered today
by William Savidge, Real Estate Bro
ker, McInerny block. The lots are
situated near the beach, opposite Ma
kee Island and only a few minutes
walk from tramcars. These lots will
be sold on very easy terms, that is, a
small cash payment and the balance
monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
Return Thanks.

The Labor Day Committee desires to
President Dole, Minister Mott-Smith,
Colonel Jones, G. w. r. King, Jas.
Post and May Ashley, Fourth of July
Committee, New England Bakery, B.
F. Ehlers & Co., the Press, and the
public in general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
CAPTAIN Paul SMITH.
Gets a Commission in the United
States Army.

The following telegram was the
cause of much discussion among the
members of the local National Guard
yesterday:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06

Among the appointments in the volun-
teer army announced today is the fol-
The sun., 1899-05-28

| nve-story stone-front tenement; foreclosure
sale; action No the E12taSie atisllAhsfiI. y hisI.
er%sf eTee due Il S on iudsment. 2bs25 and Inter-
est costs and SIiowanees 55aznoo so ana interest
West sixty.si1 street. No 2ie. north side.
900 feet west Of ApsterdaF avenue, 25xlOO5
en sG inG Sf'GP ss ess "a aud
lowanees. $S52 e5 and interest; taxes assess
Vest sixtysjxth street Ne 22l; nSEth, SE aide 2
fiycsto five S I stone NJ 'front.' tenement foreclosure
sale; snple parties. action No. 3; due on IpdR-
ment, SIT 779. IL and Interests costs and allow
&c. S25osO.
BI RICHARD V. HARNETT co.
1slst street 35xlb9: tyo.stery fran, dwell
~ y GreSs:c w,5s 5sy Seis4ss GsGS
aSS aSi ana Sdd
49, slGS snd interest; prior
Wy PETER =. MEYER co.
south side. j Is feet west Of miterdam avenue.
sosHFs sst SAFE %s% fspSs
te sGf cosSs sS' ana Sa
ipterest: second mortgage. $I4.50o and in
tereSt
BY WILLIAM NJ. RYAN.
West 12oth street. No. 1885, south side. 375
feet west Of Seventh avenue. 25S1OO11; five
story brick 1at: foreclosure sales Julius g..
Scheldorn VS.. 1aa Davis, ct al; E: ?. Humpol.
ftGfasS ana d5ssa and aes
nnces. S20TU5: taxes, assessments &c.
s455 80 and interest: prior mortgage. $4,000
and interest.
BY THOMAS C. SMITH.
st. Nichoas avenue. No. 53, west side, 55: l
feet south OF ll3th street, 31.Sxl07.7kX27x
01O't; tive-story brick fiat: foreclosure sale.
Sompany Ho MATTHEW e aervan ct a sbps
man. tlarocque Choate. attorneys: Daniel 7.
lugraham. referee; due on judgment. S2e.-
13OA and interest; costs end allowances.
$3Sp.Q5 and interest: taxes. assessments. dc..
$lOo 30 aud interest.
st. Nicholas avenue. No. 81, west side. S9:e
feet south Of ll3th street. 81 31.Sx124,2Hx27x
10779t; five-stsry brick fat: foreclosure sale
same parties action No. 2: due on Judgment.
$32 3D. "a aud interest: costs and allowances.
$39l So and interest: taxes. assessments. DC.
SlO95O and interest.
The sun., 1899-05-28

Pearl st. SOL; Isabelle MeCadden to valep-
ntlno CSsaEza. yTr..'......'..:.;, ;,.......
Willis aV, s cor IL tn SCI heiprich Kramer
and ano TO John Blackburn. 4 yrs.........
1st az, 224s; Rocco OnotrlO TO Josef Ma
rama. . yrs.................,.. .,........... ........
Isl av, lI44, cor o3d st; bridgeport
Steamboat Company to FeIgus u Donnell,
I'd Sv. lbFand 2Oo, and 2o4 j. 10Th ct: Will
helmina Walthsr TO Ignaz II RoseDfeld.
9th sv, " cor la7th at, William Lyman to
Sadie Muller, . yrs. 900 to
9th xv, 49, aed l24. and 5 and " 18th st,
and " lsth 81; Henry Corn to and II
7 Anthony q Oe. 8 yss s,..........,..........
lObth ut, 1Ul to 4lS ami All K; lst ev, 2034
TO lu5s: Simon Ypseein ct al to Luigi
Flora, 10 yrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The sun., 1899-05-28


For Private Residences and villa sites
these lots are unsurpassed. being situated on
very high, healthy ground, surrounded by hand
some residences and 9djoiping tho University
OF the City Of New York. MaEnt6cspt views OF
the Harlem and Hudson Rivers. Washington
Heights, the Palisades and Speedway. Public
fkee FFoRDHHI MEiGHTs Station ti aaStft Of the
Putnam Division Of tbs \. y. c. d H. r. R. r. is
at the property. whore trains may be had at oil
bours to Now York City over tho Sixth and
ninth Avenue Elevated Railroads.
Also by all Trolley Cars OF the 23d and Oath
Wards. connecting with Jerome Ave route.
Jerome Ave trolley within $50 feet OF the prop
erty.
Titles guaranteed to purchasers free OF
coBt byHthe Title Guarantee and Trust 90.
Of Now York City.
Terms Very Liberal.
10 Per cont. may remain on Bond and
Mortgage for years Mt per cont interest.
Remember tho day and date of Sale. as
OppoftunitieB, to purchase choice lots such
RB above are few and far between.
illustrated Book Maps and particulars Of
FREDERIC J. MTpDLEBRooK. Hsa.. Referee, u
Nassau st.. New York city.
PIERRE ". wrLDEY. Esq. PlAintins Attorney,
81 Pine st., New York city.
Or at the once of WILLIAM NJ. RYAN. AUCTION
EER, 1+a Broadway. New York city.
The sun., 1899-05-28

poehm, MAI 9 and IsaAc, to Gibson PutZel.
Edwards, Albert, TO Title Guarantee aud
Trust Co ..........,".....
Goddard. Frederic r. 10 the Mutual Life
ms 70. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........
Lowenfeld, Pincus, and ano TO Louis Dese..
Lavolle. Win I. to John + Steeves .".......
Trimble. Merritt trus, TO VIM y Wyatt.
Title auaraptee and Trust Co TO the Ma.
tional Savings pank Of the city of Albany.
VolE, John, TO Minnie 7 Lober and ano. o..
The sun., 1899-05-28
Madison sv. j

by atty, vs. Peter sohastier i Son ct al......
oSd OF. ~ "; VIM Reid co We James Will
,ddi kinson etal
Podkinson Co Va l. Lippinan and Meyer
le4th st, 9, 2eo o LenoK sv. 5oI1oo. Max
Ganonsky vs Mary i and Peter Connor..
The sun., 1899-05-28
Richard v. Harnett & Co., Auctioneers,

Richard v. harnstt & Co., Auctioneers,
will sell at suction TUESDAY, June 8.
at IL O'Clock qoep. at the New York Real Estate
Salesroom, Ill broadway,
AUDUBON AV. AND 1TsD ST.,
7vERY CHOICE LOTS.
-Four 70 It. front and three go It. front.
10 per cent. on mortgage, years,
at ~ per cent.
THORNTON. EARLE KrENDL. Attorneys.
3S PARK row.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.
EXECUTORS SALE,
ESTATE OF GUSTAV FREYGANG,
BY order henry FreyEsng. John Z. Krieg and Henry
AerZ Executors.
WEST BROADWAY AND WALKER ST,
Southwest Corner,
Plot box67 feet, with three B-story and cellar
butldinSH' with stores and 3 It. alley Rd-
FREDERICK o. gBAN, Attorney.
Times Building.
NADSaA AustOASsrs', II and 70 Liberty sa
The sun., 1899-05-28
Plans Filed flor New Buildings.

AMSTERDAM S.a s ~ and 1Soth stp ten four
steinmss4. srcbiteot Cost ;.'''.,...., 80 $4,000
A, &C., $: I'm 4 NJ. unEl9nport two.
Lawronee and s!hsio,se; are ShiteCss cost: 5000
STsp: rs csdi.Ss G.1s0n oanet aE fIsa{
NsIaseasm arabitec' eost ..:..;,...;.. $500
Stein. Cohen % Roth aSsS,,eets cost me-. 100000
SfSG. AND iss .!ts $Si SterS tgF
aoiph Werner s,tait.ct; cost '.:,as.:.;i $1,000
ana as S%nsa aif
Van Bsp,cho otin sylhitect, cost. ...,...... 1000
81: jane. 81 %sMlbs y owner o Henry AZ.
JssGsGn .Sd SyfHatt Wasr IG:. s: eor
sf1S $4,000
Az: \ snisssslssrs. owner; Ernest ,ooo
'Sss SSS;'e 's3S sassss sSs 600.
ssSds%; osnsr; ssh~eitssF Disrnois' a. o,o i,
Ti%s;,o,s !, = y ios -! Hsss Ns,,i. 4! i%sTS!s
Lohse, architect; cost ........,......... 1000
Ssas SsPs 70 ssafs. +. asfn'' o~asf oi 900
;s e.: so.ss ss.s e g. .4s:s ;:s four Ss
aolph Werner. sSchitect; dost ........... $4,000
Willis ns Mszst i1s,t ss ave'sosy s,.a fat
metz. stshitcst cost $50. = 80 $4,000
.s so 'ad s .pa s.,.s car GssanSp
Werner, ercAtect;'cost. ........-."..", 1000
I'd av and 10th 81, Q Q cor; sig story fat and
Werasr srshitest; COST o"nei' '.i'.'...i' l $4,000
1sth st, 2oT z; Improvement to memorial
hohse: st George Church corporation.
owner: II q Emery architects; cost. -. 5000
18th st. 10 E; eth story loft and store; J
McCaGrey. owner; Henri FouchauI,
architect: cost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
87th at, 81 E; Improvement ts dwelling;
Mrs Trevor, owner; Fl Whittal, ar
b7th ST. u L: Improvement to dwelling;
srChitect: cost $500.
12sth ST.. 2eo W: Improvement to tepe.
Irving. architecticpst. 1900
The sun., 1899-05-28

10th st, . 0, $50 W stb av, 2lIoIp2x2bx92l silyie
n Warner Npd ano, as committee, &c, ys Frederick
Mayer; atty, G. Ryemer.
Maitland ct al, trus. vs. Charles oC Cassidy; atty.
II Odell.
ll6th st, g. ITO 1st av 2byloo; Clara Kreisoher
vs sAQpie Rally et 81; attys, Turner. NJ r.
lt7th pt ms: 500 9Th av widened, 26Iee.11i
Mary Il Bennett W Ellie N Darlington; atty. @
The sun., 1899-05-28
Recorded Mortgages.

Brook ,s:S August Rp1esloos to Bern
oudSel. nisG .s s.Hno sse0n c,t"n st. julius ''>
1rhmann 10 james Muir. yrs. "...:... 1.oot
'Staan 5.nninf. 81 TO John % Isprs 'epn
Gerard aV,w:. .sidsped, - q Jaras. 9tsnd
Ltwlh.st. h1; !. Me a.ei taa Jeanette Ausriahn ~,
s.,s s:sa!.:, , 5s,h ward; ssTfS Aiseroto =, "a,
Aff,s 2F,sE FL n5r 'S 70 ssF,SR '
and L Assocn, tnstAlls, ,..,......;,.,.,;,. s.12c
oS1Sa III III io s fPS asn
is1de 4 "Y;.na:l to rrodea. + Camp and ..,
Gnc, eIrs, @c. pe......,:,.....:;.;::..:. me- e.ooc
ii NJ Iins'Sn 20 ~; ASrlRAm m" rslSsS e Vim ~,
g, SsSEnan ia ii3d a. IA. Sooc
SSfSf e ;Sf iH& %
S'SRy 1.sa e. to t.rs bSas iSia if and nd
;SasSsG k.l; 5Gtt' stv..sr fss:e F5p:
viii viii A. ~ s!c ' John BisgISurn % bern, Uc
n scnsi ffigsl sslSSa ss:s
Isl sy. 2o5t 70 205s, ioStR st. toi to%l1E
Lug aiG'a ,tn9 to simon ss'nAe'mer' etA "A,
ID 'tS'i aT Isss; " Franl Master,on 20 BERN: ~'
I'd s1 sss; Siii,sa E%Tich to ehsFisS II "O ~
lose ph and william saul. leasehold. byrs. o.26i
7fb st, % and 81 II Charles kiut TO the
Greenwich savings Bank. yrs, ports.
Walker SIS, ,.,...:.,.,:.,',, -. 1900,
23d At, 2S4 l.; Cornelia A Johnson to Vim II
Maker Yrs. .;.;..........;:.; 1a.ooC
Guarsntss and Trus! 60. ; yrs =. ~ 1900
\ Hyic inliv and exr. &c, Yrs, -. 1900,
3Oth ST, 252 r. Cornena Johnson to Mar
ION GFsys. yTS ,,,,,,..:...,.,,::..;. 900,
8?d st, 81 \; David bonk to Hepry Froh.
Witter' yf,sa1;;' "a 49, pp.,c; oo
Jopeph II Brown and auo, eXrs, &c. 8 yrV $50,
47th Of, 9 =. 800 "a Av; AloB Scherer to
John u freckIAg, demand ......... ..... Ao'
| o3d st. II W. II part; Ambrose Becker to
Frances Becker. lyr.......,.........,,..... 400
| s1th 81, as. IlvV stb sv; Lewis A Plat to
Lewis Platp 2Snl. &c, demand :; So. $50,
EaisrSnt indpstrial Savings Bsnf, VI 5000,
112tb 1t. s. loI.o " 4th avj Mary Bomm
to George Taylor ct al, exrp, &c, yrs. 500
| Hath ct, n 8, 2g5 lst avi Luie Flora to
| Giuseppe Tuou months. ................. Sl
| 1l7tA Bt, n =, 3U6.0 SO lst Ay; Davis RRrp
| to Sarah Deutsch, 4 VI ..,.............,. 1,6o
/ 18ath 81, sE.llOw 9th ~; Chss 3 Wynn to
| Patrick MolobAp. admir-. 40, 3 yrS....... 1900
| Hath st. &. 300 u Columbus av: EpgenO
schultz 10 Charles hassoth. " yr. ....,>.. I3.oo
The sun., 1899-05-28

1tsd st nS 1904 VIII. .vi John q 10.
1bIst, ct, n Q, 200 v Amsterdam ayi Edward
Society Of the U 8, yr.... ......".......
The sun., 1899-05-28

A LOVELY COTTAGE, o rooms. elegant ord.,,
n shade. hne roads; rs minutes oath st Fsrr,!
send for photo; bargain. OWNER. 30 Wilson Az
Flushing.
The sun., 1899-05-28
more People and Better Poonl.

Read The sUE than any other paper published. For
this reason you will realize quicker response
through advertising In tts columpA than through
any other medium. II you conduct . dSIirabiS
summer resort remember this.-AdS
The sun., 1899-05-28
CoNyEYANCEs.

xay I;2S i5s IsS tssii 10 to
ES;: :s%s;f o'sss ss
Total number or convey
Total amount Of convey
anees, Jan, to date. s7e. .4+e,e79 s+2.295.356
MORTGAGES.
Amount involved .s$5a. .1ao $50 sa.<ob $40
Amount Amount inSolSeG HSs5S pff ''n .as76:s nass51
Amount in yofved ......,. G,e+s.sIi s1.e44.ss
HSoant 'niR per cent ..4se1o5to a7oo
trust and ipsurApce
AS"nns sS%nsns' inyaivsa ,5o7ooS 90
Total nr'uber Of merit
cages Jan. ! to date, $500 1908
cages Jan. to date f*s21 8. .7ss o47 $l15 5.o24272
PROJECTED BUILDINGS.
EsE aa%s.s ne" oallant' .s.,s:s
Total number Of new build
ings Jan. to date. 2,176 1,27I
Total amount Of new build:
incs, Jan. to date .s65. 1852 .4o2 s:oole,1oo
TGal amount OF alterations
.Iaclade. me ortxare to the Loas island Il, Il CO.
for $45.ooU.ooU to secure bonds.
The Real Estate Board OF Brokers has ad-
dressed a letter to the Board OF Aldermen urg-
inG it to act favorably upon the resolution to
complete the long g-delaysd paving and grading
OF Elm street The resolution Is to come up
for consideration on May 81. and Elm street
property owners, who are largely represented
,St VIZ ~ -
by the Board OF Brokers. are most anxious that
the work be carried to completion. as the street
IN its .nrasept condition ia entailinp beayy
in.o. a. 10 reson' .' on .,r.o. h'st.ns ne"Y
---------
Private Sales.
Ware 4 Gibbs have sold for Joseph, N. Will
Hams tne tours 80 ah1 pasement awellnc
IzNopHloSS' "a AZ; 3G n west ees'entY-lourth street.
'oWy oWya1lIiom WalIi fFan;kID has sold to Georpe W Navor
the & &hWXest"Ty VS., i nay, No 'r4 central
faTh fMh,' vest ior ao@bue @ Sp";Vgu. 80 .hroo a..
nii!iun ocnm IuH .nuse ~ ny iOn htigeSS-st05S y
6rowht9iio one uwelIi.s. on .ot l+AloV'o' NO. l''
"Tba StaSdard RHaity C'omnanv has sold tov n
client the three.sfSry aud basement privnte
dwelling, 25xSOxlOI No rt;O West Eighty
ftth street tor about All U06 '' -"H''
We'll 4 Nayer have sold the fye-story tene-
mani on Iot by 100 No 233 Fast Eighty ninth
Street. street ~ ~ '' ,'O' '.'-' "''''"
Younr the south side Of 18th street 55xI00
~ Fassf east of IennT oysnna S'ioe'' -'Aio0'
'Jamee 3rsdy bas hencht tba nve-storv
dombIe fenement' on lot 29xi0O. No 4i5 Esst
The sun., 1899-05-28
On Iet fur ausiuess purpuses.

A.-A'-A. A.-A.-A.
Northwest corner 81 av. and Soth st., store.
Corner Worth and Mott SITS. and Chath am So store
2os West st.. southeriy half store and floor above.
2lo Grand at, store. 40 feet deep.
lo2 East 10th St. bRlf store and rooms.
Sbs LIST Av.. half store aud yooms near lsth ct
LOFTS
90 Boweyy. ono loft. 25IloO
IL Ann St. near Broadway, ono or four small lofts,
CYRll+LE CARREAU, Agent. rand st., near BoWery
Under Oriental Bank
A BUILDINGS, storea. lofts and Offices: exoep,
a. honally hls list this and other desirable loca-
aons. FOLSOM BROTHERS. s35 Broadway.
BUILDINGS. stores. lofts and tces 10 let on John
- Fulton, Ann. Beekaan. Spruce, Park row. Mas
sau. William, Gold. Clih Peal and Water sts and
vicinity. rutland WHITING, 8 Beekmsn at
The sun., 1899-05-28
ClOSTER, new JERSEY.

d thriving suburban community. 20 miles out on
Northern Railnosd OF New Jersey. Full sized loa
on instalments, or less q discount for cash.
Call for maps. particulars and free tickets on
MACLAY d DAVIES.
The sun., 1899-05-28
Lis Pendeps.
Mechanics Liens

7th az. SO, Spd 1853 and 100 W 14th st; Thomas q
Barowsky ct al vs. Theodore conklin ct tpartitoD
atty, II b Hathaway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
MANIFEsro or GEN GOMEZ.
His Negotiations with General Brooke
for Payment of the Cuban Army.


Havana, May 1S.-The expected mani
festo of General Maxine Gomez was is
sued this evening. 1t reviews his part
| in the negotiations with Governor Cen
era Brooke and speaks of his love for
Cuba and his sufferings on her behalf
in the past. General Gomez says: THE
hour has now arrived for me to raise
my voice in justification of my position
and to describe the arduous work
have done since my first visit to Gen
eral Brooke. / protested to him against
the sum offered by the United States
intended. While waiting an answer to
my protest / sought a solution of the
question. General Brooke, representing
the chief magistrate of the United
States, announced his inability to add
to the sum already settled upon. Spec
ulators then attempted to Intervene, Of
fering suggestions, which were refused
by me. They presented a proposition
to the military assembly, but the scheme
was frustrated by President McKinley's
refusal to recognize that body. | deem
ed the formation of militia a practical
solution and General Brooke, who ap-
proved the idea, asked me for a sum-
mary of my views on the subject. To
this l replied that ten thousand men
were all it would be possible to get from
the former Cuban army without distinc-
tion as to race. My answer was sent
to President Mckinley together with
personal letter giving explicit reasons
why such a corps was necessary
II had many conferences with Cen
eral Brooke, in my endeavors to dis
cover such a plan of payment as would
not exclude the men who had ever car
ried arms. General Brooke insisted
upon the surrender of arms before the
receipt Of payment; and l also desired
that such arms as had already been
surrendered and such as should be sur
rendered herafter might be delivered to
warehouses, in the care Of Cuban armor-
ers, to be paid out of the Cuban treas
ury l do not think 1t disgrace that
the Cuban soldiers should receive from
a government which IS able to pay, sums
that will relieve their immediate needs.
Special certificates will be given to all,
redeemable by the Cuban republic 50
soon as it Is established.
IT am convinced that it IS compati-
BILE with obtaining peace to have an
army, with arms reserved t. defend Gu
ba against her enemies, and in the
meantime to be guarded as relics of
glorious struggle. In my judgment,
whether the arms are disposed Of to
the municipalities or to armorers, 1t
would be all the same under the inter-
vening government. The Cuban COM
missoners, however, refused to agree
with General Brooke and the Ameri-
cans declined to fix dates and places
where the Cuban soldiery could deliv-
er up arms and receive payment from
the American paymasters after identifi-
cation by their respective chiefs"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
AL1MP CHIMNEY TRUST
Has Been Practically Complcted-TO
Fully Control the Output.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1S.-A combina-
ton of three Of the largest manufac-
turers of lamp chimneys In the world
and controlling absolutely the output of
the United States, has been practically
completed The George A. Macbeth
Glass company and the Thomas Evans
Glass company have been merged into
the Macbeth Evans Glass company and
the Libbey Glass company of Toledo
was absorbed by It, The company will
have a capital of $4,000, 900 and will op-
crate five chimney plants and will also
own and control the patents for glass
blowing machinery. The headquarters
of the new company will be in Pitts
burg. The combination will have an an
nual output of 100000 dozen lamp
chimneys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
THE PRESB BYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,.
Rev. DR.. IL. +. Sample Chosen Moderator
Case of DIR. McGifTOrt.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 1S.-Rev DR..
r. #. Sample of West Minister church,
New York, proved an easy winner in
the contest for the place of moderator
of the 111th annual assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, which convened in West Minis
ter church here to-day. Dr. Sample
was elected on the first ballot after a
spirited contest, and received 33S votes,
800 being necessary to choice, to 1913
for Rev. Matthew Haines of the First
church Of indianapolis, and 1873 for Rev.
r. +. Coyle of Oakland, Cal. DR.. Sam
pies election is regarded as a triumph
for the conservative element The
morning session was devoted to relig-
ious services, which were attended by
about 600 commissioners and so many
spectators that the 1900 seats of the
church were not sufficient to accommo-
date them. DR. Henry Branch of FL
licott City pronounced the Invocation;
a quartet sang an anthem, ''In the Will
derness," by Gross; Rev. Pleasant Hun
ter of Minneapolis led in responsive
reading Of the 121st and 122d psalms; a
number of hymns were sung, and DR..
Douglass p. Putnam Of Logansport,
Ind, read the Bible lesson; DIR. r. r.
Sample of New York made the prayer.
The sermon was preached by the retir-
ing moderator, the Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe.
A resolution was adopted directing
the moderator to send to M. DeStaal
president Of the international peace
conference, message Invoking the
blessings OF Almighty God on your de-
liberations." John Balcom Shaw, di-
rector of Union Theological seminary,
in which DR.. Arthur c. McGiffort is
professor, confirms the statement that
McGiffort has sent letter anent the
so-called heresy case. 1t believes that
this letter contains satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of DR.. McGifforts statements
about the Lords Supper in his book
'The Christian Church in the Apostol-
ic Age and that therefore no heresy
proceedings will be taken against him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

New York, May 1S.-Progress in the
work of organizing a combination of
iron tube manufacturers was reported
by the projectors to-day. Representa-
tives of some of the largest concerns
have been in session here for several
weeks and the consummation of the pro-
ject is now believed to be near at hand.
The new corporation will be incorpor-
ated under the title of the National
Tube company, with capital of $65,
oOo,Ooo, of which $35,O00000 will be pre-
ferred stock. The aggregate output of
the consolidated companies at the out
set viii not be less than 100000 tons
annually.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
SHAKE UP IN HARTARD CREW.


Cambridge, Mass, May 1S.-The Har-
ward university crew received another
big shake UP to-day, but it would be
impossible to give any one makeup of
the boat, as in the one arrived at dur
ing the afternon trial the men were
shifted four or five times. The strik-
ing change was the trial of Captain
Higginson at etroke, but this is not
likely to be more than temporary The
uncertainty Of the makeup of the Har-
ward boat in comparison with the early
choice of the Yale crew is causing
good deal of criticism. Coach Storrow
is undoubtedly put at great disadvant-
age by the length of the preliminary
racing season, but for which the work
of selection would be much nearer COM
pletion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
SMALLPOX AMONG INDIANS.
Troops to be Sent to Arizona to Enforc'
Vaccination.

Washington, May 1S,-The secretary
of war to-day ordered the commanding
officer at Fort Wingate, New Mexico
to despatch an adequate force of troops
Immediately to the Moqui Pueblo In
dian villages in Arizona to assist in
overcoming resistance to the work of
disinfecting, vaccnating and quaran-
timing the Indians where smallpox is
prevalent. Secretary Alger says that
with careful vaccination there will be
little danger to the troops, as they will
be used only to enforce the orders of the
agent.