davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27

five ard one-haIf furlongs.-Daldy Boy
walsh. Il TO 1 and 3 to 1. won; Isaac
Hopper tWalters). 90 to 1 and TO /. sec
ond; Albert Enright (Seaton). 10 to 1 and
to /. third. Time. 1:13. Handvice. In
fallibie. Farsight, Hollow Wood Sport.
Pan and Protege also ran. Good start. all
together. Infallible was first to go to the
front. followed by Isaac Hopper and Hand
vice. the rest close up. Coming down the
stretch Dandy Boy came through. and in a
whipping finish won b. head, Isaac Hop
per second by three lengths. Albert En-
right third Handvice fourth, the rest bad
ly strung out.
Fourth race-For two-year- olds: sell
ing; six furlongs-Quite Right Oh. Mi
chaels). 6 to and out, won; San Luis
slack. s to and to ), second Amo-
rita (Booker). 10 to . and to ., third.
Time. 1:19 81.
Ruth Park and The Brother also ran.
Good start. At the quarter Ruth Park
was leading by length. AmOrita second.
and Quite Right third. 1t was drive all
through the stretch to the wire. Quite
Right getting the verdict by nose. San
Luis second by neck. Amorita third.
fifteen lengths in front of Ruth Park.
fourth. 1t was a very close finish between
the first two and 1t was hard matter to
race as above which was right Slack
went into the stand and made claim Of
foul, but it was not allowed.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward: selling: one and one-sixteenth
miles-MacLeod of Dare walsh. Z to )
and 2 to ), won; Beau Ideal Burns. 3 to
! and even. second: Charles Estes wal
ters), 10 to / and to I. third. Time.
1914 -5.
Miss Mitchell. Hold Up. Leon Ferguson,
Magic Light and Judge Magee also ran.
Start good There was nothing to it
but Macleod of Dare. He won handily by
three lengths. Beau Ideal as easily sec
ond. .'Old Be- is a slow beginner. and
going round the back stretch looked hope
lessly beaten. In the home stretch he
came with a great burst of speed and had
the distance been an eighth farther would
have won. This race should improve him
Sixth race-For three year Olds and up
ward: handicap: one and three-siXteenths
miles-Carbuncle tMcCue) to ) and out,
won: First Whip tBurns). . to 1 and out.
second; Alsike iBreunan). to and
even, third. Time, 200. Rochester also
ran.
OF at first attempt. all together 1t
was simply two-horse race all the way.
Carbuncle and First Whip fighting it out
to the wire. Carbuncle led all the way,
Whip at his neck. Within fifty yards of
the wire McCue shook his mount up and
he won with something to spare. First
Whip length away. The other two were
Outclassed. After passing the wire Burns
worked First Whip the full course. and
evidently the horse is being prepped for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
EASTERN AND CENTRAL.
High school Football Teams I" Play
This Afternoon.

The football teams of Eastern and Cen
trail High Schools will meet on the grid
iron this afternoon, in what will probably
be the deciding game of the series for the
High School football championship OF
Washington. Central has defeated every
team of the league with the exception OF
Eastern. From the past record OF the
teams ii would seem that Central was as
sured OF an easy victory. They have
beaten Western and Business High
Schools by decisive scores, and both OF
thGsc teams have defeated Eastern. In
case Eastern should win the game, how
ever. it will tangle matterS~up in great
shape. and several more games VIII have
to be planned before the question OF
supremacy is decided.
The game will be called promptly at
3:l5 o'clock. Messrs. p. Schell and John
Shields will officiate as referee and UNI
pirc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Films &. Price Sues the Metropolitan
Railroad for 100000.

Suit was filed yesterday against the
Metropolitan Railroad Company by Elias
C. Price. through his attorney. Clarence
A. Brandenberg. to recover 100000
claimed as damages for personal injuries
Price states that on October 20 last he
hailed a car of the defendant at Delaware
Avenue and C Street northeast. The car,
he says. was stopped,-but he was not al
lowed sufficient time to get on. and the
car being started suddenly and without
notice to him he was thrown TO the pave
ment and greatly injured about his head.
His injuries, he states. seriously and per-
manently impaired his memory. and his
ina gination is permanently and grossly
perverted to such an extent as to render
him permanent mental wreck.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
DISCRETION Is CHARGED.
Clifford Perrin Higgins Suit for Di-
yOrce From His WIFE

Clifford Perrin yesterday filed suit Cor
divorce against his wife. Mary Clage; I
Perrin, on The grounds of desertion and
incompatib:lity of temperament. The par
ties were married in this city on October
81 1893. at the home of Mrs. Perrin s
mother Mrs. William Ii. Clagett, in Six
teenth Street.
About three years ago Sir. Perrin al
leges his wife deserted him and has since
refused 10 return and live with him. He
also declares that she Acknowledged to
him that she has no personal affection for
him.
Mr.. Perrin is a resident of Cincinnati
and is reputcd to be very wealthy. He
is represented in this city by Attorneys
r. Ross Perry G. Son.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27

Central location. good service. steam heat Offices
in Hutehins Building, corner Tenth and streets
northwest. for rent very low to good tenants.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Last Testament. of Mny VI. Addison
and Sarah j. Thomas.

Two wills were filed for probate ycster-
day in the Orphans Court OF the District.
BY the terms of the will OF May Mar
garetta Addison, dated April 10. 1891, she
bequeaths to her nephews. Murray Addi-
son and Anthony Collier Addison, her ins
terest in certain lands in Texas; certain
silverware to her brother James l.. Ad-
Olson; TO her niece, olivia c. Addison. her
household furniture. and to her niece.
keturah l.. Cobb. u silver watch. Be
quests of other articles are made TO other
relatives. IS
By the terms of the will OF Sarah j.
Thomas. dated May % last, and hled yes
terday for probate she leaves 500 20 the
Metropolitan A. NJ. Il. Church. OF this
city The remainder of the estate is di-
vided among the testatriX's sisters.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27

First race-Charentus. Speedmas. Tatar.
Second race-obliged, Welsh Girl, The
Rogue.
Third race-Carbunele. Asquith. Bor-
ou.h.
Fourth raee-Sadie s.. Col. Ballentine,
Humboldt.
Fifth race-oneck Queen, Toluca Miss
Hanover.
Sixth race-Brisk, Fleuron. Thermos.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
Fell Down an Elevator shaft.

Thomas Pryor. colorcd, living at zoo Dunn
barton Avenue northwest. fell down the elevator
shaft at the West End Market Yesterday and re-
criyed several scalp wounds. lie Vas removed
10 the Emergency Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-27
Middle. Ready for West Point.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. e6.-The Naval
Academy eleven. which will tackle West
Point Saturday next. had signal practice
today and also light practice with the
"hustlers.' Captain Fowler has the team
well in hand. Adams. right tackle, who
was recently injured in a game and went
to Philadelphia for treatment has return
ed and will play on the team next Satur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
LoTOs SATURDAY NIGHTS.
TIE Grub Resumes It's Notable Series Of winter.
time Entcrtainn ents.

The members Of the Lotto. Club had the first
Of their Saturday evenings OF the season last
night, The entertainment was arranged by
q committee OF which DIR. W. ". Walker WAS
chairman and Ernest n. Behrens was secre-
tary. The other member OF the committee
were william H. White. E. H.. Lowe. william
F. Carleton, Richard Arnold, Townsend IL,
Fellows. John Ellcrdn. 4. +. Soutberland.
MAORI p. Pond. Leo schultz. Oscar b Weber
and Emil Paur Despite the i~ncl"uency q
the weather there were about four hundred
memtprs present. The entertainment was
In the psrl0rs and the following artists volun-
teered their services: Richard Arnold. vio-
linist; Mr.. Paul Dufault. tenor; Jack lie Hay.
ventriloquist: John II, ". Byrne, comedian.
W. ". Waters. monologist: PaolO Calico, rian-
list NJ. Re Cue. BARITONE; Andy An.an, German
comedian. Charles Coborn. I.ngish comedian.
and LORENZO Haskell. humorist.
There were about twenty numbers on the
programme. The entertainment began at
$50 o'clock, and was very successful Tie
club will hold an entc-tainment Of tbs bind
on one saturday night IN each month through
out the winter. The uniform excellence 81
the Entertainment and the interest shown
IN II bv the members give promise Of more
interesting Meetings Of the zane sort as the
season progresses II viii he remembered
that the Lotto. Club Saturday evenings were
a most welcome feature OF the clubs life last
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

slawson 4 Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Florence
Sanders the four-story dwelling No. ioS West
Seyenty-third street, ls.7x5S1i0D.
jacob u. Butler has sold the vacant ploe
on the south side OF li5th street. rs feet west
Of B! oadway. i0OllxiOl. to q. Broadbelt- who
will build two seven-story apartment houses.
Max j. Breitenbach has bought No. iiSo
Madison avenue, q tour-story brick dwelling.
on a lot cONSO.
Williamson 4 Bryan have sold for Marcus
Nathan No. 1883 Madison avenue. a four-story
and basement dwelling, on a lot ?oxs5. and to
MI. Nathan two lots on i55th street. near Elton
avenue, 45NlOD.
William \, Darling has sold for Marcus Nathan
two lot on tie north side OF iSth street. 100
feet west OF Eleventh avenue. running through
TO i5oth street. toJOhn Yule. and. TO Mr.. Nathan
No 1886 Bovery. a three-story brick building.
+ Davis has so,d No. los East 18th street,
a three-story and basement dwelling. on q
lot ioIin II,
Charles r, Schuyler h Co. have sold for John
c. PIqtt his country seat at West Brighton.
station Island. n frame house and outhui!dirgs.
situated on Davis avenue. on n plot 2dOx?NO.
formerly known as the Carroll place. at $4,000.
Mrs 1illius Grace. wife Of former Mayor
Grace, transferred Yesterday to Gustavus L..
Lawrence q parcel on Fifth avenue. 20. 2xio2. >,
% feet north Of Eighty-ninth street. and to
Jo.oDh J. Lawrence u parcel 81 the same size
on the northeast corner OF Fifth avenue and
Eighty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
OB!I' lRI.

Joan S~taIAey, aIi'rcurr osider; Of VILLAINS.
llrg, died n jiriug. u at D. hs .iNty-thiId
year ut hl- hone. lao ". & th sIrsct. tie
vas born IN ireland ahI 80 80 Whs ~ years
" ~ "A builder ard -ult r.It.LuoG a." pCti, n
o. many public sclooS IN Bt,cblyn. lie 10
SURVIVES by five sons and one dal glitter.
The Ecy SarCy / Abbott. "A ngresation-
a'i-t clergyman well known in MaS-dchusGtts
whose ms pastoral duty va, al ,ricOIee
died ~ Ashland. Mass, Yesterday, in lis forty
trird wear. lie leaves a widow. VINO IL "a daugl-
ter Of the late Charl's y. lllton.
"Cncle" george Kendall, the c%eutcnarian Of
Fairfield. Me, di'd on Friday after n short
Illness, aCed 100 years months. lie was the
son OF Gen. William Kendall. who settled in
Fairfield when there were only three LOG houses
and a grist nil IN the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
The weather.

n. Storm which WAS developing n the Southwest
gained considerable energy yesterday and moved
n'rthesSiSard into u. lower Mississippi Valley,
with the centre over Arkansas. The winds wcr.
becoming high In the souihwes, and on the West
Gulf coas, and very heavy rain. measuring from one
20 two inches was falling In Arkansas and norlh-rn
Texas and in Southern Illinois and Missouri. The
bel. OF lighter rain extended norihes s.vard over the
Tennessee and Ohio valleys and !Olned VISA a belt
Of rain which covered the midd.. Atlantic aad HsW
England coast. The rain turned into snow In western
New York and Pennsylvania, and eastern New
York at night. Clear weather preya.led In tle North
ives, and Rocky Mountain States II was slightly
cooler In the Atlantic States and slya,iy warner IN
neAr,y all Other districts: IN the Dasotls and Mon
tan. u remained from = u Is degrees below zero,
In this CITY Tie day was cloudy and Ta!ay with
. iiIuc snow al night: Wind fresh nor,nea s,"tly.
average humidity 6s per c-uI barometer, corrected
50 read - sea level, ASA NJ. 31sN.3P. VI, 3l3t.
The temperature as recorded b. the ornc'ai TIER
nomeisf, and also by THE SUS'S thermometer At the
sIees level, II shown IN the annexed ayle:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
THE NAvY ~ TIE PHILIPPINES.
Gunbo ats Doing Patrol Duty Through
out the Islands.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-News Of the recovery
OF the body of Naval Cade. Welborn c. Wood
OF Georgia. who was killed by Filipino Insurgents
In the Orani River. Manila Bay. on Sept. IL.
1909. has been received = AZ the Navy Department
from Tear Admiral Louis Kenpn. ADMIRAL
KempN also tells OF tho disposition OF the vessels
under hts command.
He says that the gunboat Vllalobos had
returned 20 Cavtte with Z, apt. Devcrsux Shields
and the company Of the Twenty seventh In
fantry who were captured by the Insurgents In
MarinduQue. Twelve hundred soldiers secured
the island. Admiral KeInpfi says. aud compelled
the insurgertst to surrender he prisoners.
The gIGup.t ,,eurrsi Asva sailed on Oct,
/? for Sub.s E.v and SAlornaSre. The gunboat
Basoo Reported solpe insIrsent activity ashore
on the north siie Of Manila Bay. reports from
vessels around IHyte. BphOl and Saluar iHti-
Gated coIr .derabie activity among the inslr-
had sailed with an expedition agsinst Blnan-
CONAN. At the date Of The report the gunboats
Bennington. Cast!ne. Concord. lsla de Cuba.
Isla de Luzon. Manila, Basco, Arayat. Callao,
Leyts. Maniieuo. Samar. rrdaneta- Panay and
ParaCia were dong patro! duty throughout
the islIpis. All the naval patrol stations. In
the archipelago have been given distinctive
letters.
II is apparent from the statement contained
IN the report about the present deposition
OF gunbost- that the coast OF ZAmboanrq.
az Island In the southern portion OF the srch'-
pelago, " being very closely patToled, the
ls!a d Iu7on, the Manila. the CaDao and the
Nanileno being assigned 10 that duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
MORE TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.
This Government win Insist That n 70 Enttied
TO Have a CONSUL at Harpoot.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-The State Depart
ment has sent instructions 20 Lloyd c. Grtsoom.
Charge d'AInires of the United States at Con-
stantinopie. to insist that this Government Ia
entitled to Consular representation at Harpoot.
Armenia, and that an eIecuatur should be
pointed Consul At that post, MI. GrisCom
has been directed TO, contend that The right
to establish the consulate was given this Coy
ernmant BY the treaty O! 1879 bctw cen tho
| nited States and the Ottoman Porte, which
provides that Amer can consul1tes might ia
established az "ConmHrCiaI places IN Turkey.
The Porte. in rulsing the inlcll objection
10 granting recognition to DR.. Norton, con.
tended that IturpuOt was not q "comIneTctnl
place" within the meaning OF tho treaty. It's
Anal refusal to furnish HIN with an erequatur
WAS based principallr OF. III. ground that when
PERMISSION was given for the establishment
Of an American consulate al fJzsruHl, Ar
meuia, there was an understanding reaohed
that no American Consul would be ,ent to liar,
Is denied by this Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Muiford Az, - SOL Pelham "a, eoIioo, Tho DusA
ess Land q Va Thomas Williams and ano AN
c " II Arnold.
King sbridge rd. sA at c | I75,h 81. runs 1893 q i9oa
wi25x 5 80 TO beg, Lamont Mel oughlin. trustesA.
vs. Annie Mcdonald; atty, J. Mclaughlin. .....
westchester ay, n 2 uf lssd ~, 83,6xll0.xo3.oxilo;
AbIs ham II. reuchtwanger and hno. e1ers. -
70 William u Holme. ei al. stiys, Platfek g..
Gath 81. 6 g, 1875 = il't sv, ~25yinu.6, Caiharine Q MIG
deton 70 Joseph T. Mount and ano. arys. Bowers
d 8.
Kin gsbrdes I'd. e q. 70 n windhom pl, 8i.BxioA61
N,Sxl0n.g james Arthur vs. Chester b OverbAugh
q al. foreclosure. two liens: atty. n " kernsood.
water 81, n S. 1884 SCANNED 81. e46IH BLK; heuTy
Weybrook vs. John II Wellbrock. indlv and Admx.
ct al: atty. q r Martens,
i<.s, 81. n ., sos E Boilevsrd. Iexeo II: Frances n
Catlin rs Nelson J Ferris 81 al: at'ys. S'etson. }
4 II
9Th Az. v 8, 49, n SD II. 2o.sxioo; Sara p Jones -
gdn W Jacob NJ Newman et al; atiys. Hurry q d.
DAILY sv, $, S21.5 n : fremont av, 1915 lie7.ii
ie.axis9.I Southern Boylcy ard. " $, IS Q io7th Of,
runs " iooS n IS 10 ls7th = 1913 iooHe ~
2sx e 100 10 Boulevard I n so N beg: Home st.
cor Hoe ST. a3.?As2x2sx7s.2; Marie Dub vs. Ed
ward Mccain and ano. attys, Johnston d J.
o2d ST. q 4. IS " Lexington Az, 25x i01.9 AArGsret
Reilly " Berry Il SlmonS e, al at,ys, Johnston d J.
Lot. 365i, map Of 81 lots. situate at fremont i<th
ward. made BY John @ Van Horne. J Romano
Brown vs. Catherine @ Sheehy and ano: atty. 7
Hooker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25

Congressman ueetiso~ said thirty Da,s ID
Jsu would rssch uis sos . Lesson.

w~.surSuros. Nov ~ aGectss Neesison.
tho si,tsen-year.old .on ~ Hrprrsrntatlve
Mcckl.on NJ Onto. vas In tho pollcs court TIT,
morning on a charge NJ carrying concealed
weapons Tho rrhihit against him consisted
~ "A pair n bras. knncklsa. n revolver. n hns
~ cartridges and four railroad 'orpcd'"s
IN" boy snid he WINS about to laave Tor ohio
and wanted to protect himself from tr1mr-
Judy" kinbnll Thought the law had been yio-
lated AMI imposed u sentence u Nirtl DAYS
IN Jail or a nns ~ S. Representative Mc"Fi-
son. thanked 'hc Juda- for tho rantrgcr nfi
anid h" would let ~" BOY go to jail m tho hoie
u " uuld teach him a lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
P0STuAN fAtGHT OPENING MAIL.
superintendent of Hrooklyn sub-Omce Nah,
IetleT Carrier In the Al

Thomas l. kearus. I letter carrier n, Station
y, Broadway and Gates av"iuao. Brooklyn. was
held Tor examination by lu.i"d States Corn.
missioner Hencdirt YESTERDAY 81 u" charge
II ol"HtuG d letter .'nt llm FOR delivery SuIt
!indmifk CanEAt lam ia tue act and informed
Postmaster WILSON
h"aIus IA :. 'rars old and urmarri I'd 10
h,"- al 20 NGiNVr h~S-Jrct and vas APPOINTED 4
",rricr IN N"lob"'. 1913 ~" said that .I. oh rt
n opening tho l,ttcr was 90 ascertain Il Il VS.
Important enough 10 leonard iuu'G at. de-
l1NFv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
Unususi Provision In the viii Of John =.
sntphen.

h will OF John S Sutphen. fled for probate
Yesterday. contains an unusual way Of ward
irC creditor. OF from any share IN the income
~ n beneficiary. Hyscinth sutl,hen. the widow
~ the %tcstator. Is 90 have his residence and its
contents at ,C0 West Seventv-second street,
sioc.ono and half Of the re~ldue OF the estate.
The other half OF tho residue is held in trust for
ne maintenance Of his three children, John
= Su'phrn. Amarda \ Pore 81 Eat Orange.
ana Advline T. Suti'hen, The widow aud
'hree children are made executors.
- protect O." sons Legacy II is provided
tnat Il Il should happen that any creditor OF his
1hoiild ohu"in n decree finding that only par; OF
no income l. u"Ce ,s,Ty Tor tho Suulort OF the
>un and his family and directing thaI th, res,
~ TIE sons Income should 10 applied 20 the
p~iyf!on' o. N" clam pt IN" creditor. then tho
.'s.try % the son d, r'toted for such sum az
= found 10 ha more than i, necessary "a, Tho
>IpDOTt Of the son and family "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
Population Of the Stases.

wMBrSGToS. Nov. A-The Census Bureau
to-day announced the population OF Kansas for
1900 as lao, 4q5. an increase OF -. so or 8 per
cent. Between 1880 and 1880 the increase was
AL, 100 OF 49, per cent.
The upulutlUn ui Nevada IL 42,SS4 q decrease
since 1880 Of 3.SgG or Z Per cent. Between 1850
and 1850 the decrease was C.J05 or PCS Ter cent.
The population Of Maryland is LILO $50. an
Increase of A. $50 or IL per cent. since 1870. Be-
tween 1850 and 1880 the Increase was lU1 ,{47.or
IA per cent,
NirgIula's population l. | ,s54, ls4, al Increase
Of Tvs. -UA, or II . per cent. EiHce lsyO. From 1850
TO 1850 tAe increase va, li3, as or o. yer cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
WANTS HIS STATUE WAIT
yyy>,yOUv rOHfJR OnJs'fs ~ WI
uOHIsI ~ RfNU ms mn
~, write. ~ the MAYOR ~ y W.
to stop vn'k "r +" WI AZ" Apr," "
the Boston Trustees stNtn" " 'W' 'hn''
IN. III Of ~. q fIrnd. ~. Let" " W h"h'.

"a. u..,o, t,o.t,e. -ta,us - en- tndsr
IN. yuI q, no., . rIcrd. ~. lat" u " Ldd''
y,uatstovy. y 4. Sow - unu fif-'"lh
r',-tor ~ mi. ritrr. VIA fought ~ h"'" we
I.ylr,n nnd tiyll vata ana VS. formerly
, u,tnh-,, ~ tu" m" md rp.Ior r''nn'''H'hs
4, Sc, Ynrk. Sfr.tpR io pre'''i certain lerius
"A, tbo an ~ hi bo.om friend, ~" lat" " "
Eddy ~ Boston. from heinz clrf,"d out rilN
,,,ct vi. own death H. h'' VT Mr. lazy
added fludfo- ~. arc, Ion ~ 'pftsmol'h.
\ il Il an eIu"s'rIar s'1iIo ~ u"E .Pnr''t
,ork nu which vas 20 b" hogan on ia" d'h'h 81
We. Idt
vr r;idy was a retired Weston frerchrt' o.
tho t,,,r " hs death lively. y'li, aye u"
va d d,rcondant ot ru Old Mn,ssachv 't't 'ain-
iv md D wealthy mIu. When cen I0f'"f
AS cls!i.red on jar. -. 1868. for alleged ne,
nsLayior before ~" enemy during the second
hot,ie Of Bui Rut. Mr.. EDDY was his cn.cf sup
porter, and during the eleven year1 Wh,'h ~,
'rryerrd before the General WAS eNch.gat' "a
and reins,ated IN rank ard ci'i5eisntlt ne %
erted himself In every way N MS nahalt lme
vas "a be n testinoniai Of his unfallrs n,ehel
In the General. rhc statue WAS to be DnNt on
the site Of tho old ~LiveTIpore mansioy where
zen. Porter was born IN Portsmouth,. y. H.. In
Whom Mn. EDDY died n few wecks ago Gen.
vor,ar wrnta tI he Ntayur Of Portsmouth. beg
Ting him moi - allow work On the memorial 70
He begun untl ajtcr hs desth. The ,Aaynr
replied that. although he hid noi'ios 70 cow
tho matter beyond granting the ste fnr me
statue, he womb l-o hla tnlu"ncs to have tr;l
pOrters Wishes regarded. FasriUg this might
not prove effective the General then wrote -
Boston 10 ascertain the nemas Of the, .rrse,,'
~ the memorial fund in nrfe- - Hr'eal 70 then
rresent. He ha- not YET rdcsivcd a reply, and
for the present the matter rests there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-25
ARTIST MEETING ~ BROOHLrN.
Nurza As.ad Iiish Discour.es on the Prophets
Through whom God speaks to Man

40 ,oyi.,J n.dtapr, a, "a priyata residence
Az ih'''' "'"''''.' :" =.
In BROOKLYN listened 10 n discourse. on last
rriday evening. by High Priest Murza Assad
oHan VI" va o'"''' ~ "' -.
this country. tho Truth hhoFers. hlfaa
>s.ad r-llrh w14 ~accomyunind ny his associ-
-. ,,zza ,.r,..,,io, IA, ir,c,rrotar v,rza
'e' 'iu'"e ~.
HDlss"in i;onhi". a"i NJ D. iioope' hd'iiS'
copyar, 10 md teacher Of the new faith.
It, .a, on,,., I, ~, ,n,,nin,
~" W'''"' Wv
81 IA h' Tie hiSh priest WINE the
audience rat with bowed heads. Then the
..za.aL,. ,t,r,, ,s.,d Iial st,od AZ n table
V''''"'' =" 49, -
IN the cent?" Of 'he drawing rooW' WIN MS
Interpreter on ona side and his associate. the
u, u,ss,, Eorss..,io an ,hs other
Nu'Ha 49, -.
The dlnicultleS o' Tie interpreter. VINO IN nun
self a Persian, were great. but he succeeded
4, ,,r,r, III. sudiarce n foirly clear idea OF
W s'''"E " " . 'a', ~
the doctrine VI" teachers wisheu 70 iinpart
80, ,,o,r Ion, ior-rev from the Eos. IN hiring
y" ."o" ''"n = 49,. -.
To the people OF IN" west the 'Vuth 'na' had
hecn mercifu.ly revealed to the followers OF
uod In ,hcir nnoient lunt
ih"re IS oHl ohe ''ou' sa'o tho speaker.
and RE alone Is supreme. In all ages God
,os rov.,L.d Uius.lf IA manlind throurb
20 -
Ills prophets ana whoever h'cepe the Vu'n
from them has a new spirit-thnt Ia, a spirit
-snesed hy tbs he.ven,y truth which he has
- r,. .,,, g.. 80 .,ra