davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PEEKSKILL.

George F. t5ilmartin has secured perrnisS'on s,
e. 1-sIlace Trustees to remove a frame bullolng
from his property at Hudson-ave and south-st' ana
proposes - erect on the site fathouse similar
10 the Bartholomew. which he built IN Sou'ii-s''
The location Of bootbacks on the & staeTRadHd RTd of
S,r5sx- is causing some agl,ation IN the o 20
TmteSss At The last meeting complaints were were G
ceived from citizens and the case was S rule that
~ police Committee. II mas been tne a. IN
tootbIsrks must move off the main @ steetS - a. rot
q N on sunday. 1t is alleged that theS @ie nv
The Board Of Water Commissioner Seton RgtI Of in
lrs water facilities for the village MdS he ~ a
cussed and it is probable tha1 az snetemSer.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S GREAT GROWTH
PRESIDENT FISH SENDS A LETTER TO THE
DIRECTORS GIVING ITS HISTORY.

otuyVesant Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Rallroad has addressed a letter to the directors
"hlch dwells upon the record of the company since
It's Incorporation February TO- 1851 The annual
report Tor the ended June 80 1900 will be the
h1teth. The dividend payable September next
VIII De the ninety-irst semi-annual distribution
MADE to the proprietors in cash. Omitting yarious
distributions of scrip of kind or another but
including the taxes paid by the company for the
stockholders on dividends declared and the premium
on the dividend paid in gold in 1871 the gross sum
already paid in cash dividends amounts to
SSIlH,U94 so. This represents an average paynoent
at the rate of 673S cent year upon the capital
In respect to which the several cash dividends were
from time TO time declared. Eight cash dividends
were paid prior to 1860 at somewhat irregular inter-
walls, but on January l, 1860 the practice of reg
ularly paying semi-annual dividends was begun and
that practice has since been adhered to-
On January l. 1863 the final payments on all of
the $lTOOOO0O of the share capital were made Four
per cent was paid thereon in 1868. and with the
Single exception of the year 1871 when like divi-
dend was made, at least per has been paid
10 the stockholders annually. While 1t is to be
regretted Mr. Fish says in part of his letter
that during the last ten years the of dividend
mas not thus far at any time exceeded per cent
OF money in the United States is now very much
less than formerly. and that in this period the
physical condition of the property has been vastly
improved
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PLAYS FOR MISS RELAYS ToUR

Marc Klaw. Of Klaw & Erlanger, who returned
On the St Louis yesterday, said that while in
LONDON ne completed the arrangements for Miss
Ada Rehan's tour next season, and secured a new
play by Clyde Fitch. He also made a contract
with David Belasco to write play for Miss Rehan
10 be produced the season after next While IN
Prague Mr.. Klaw discovered some ancient fur
nitUre said to have come from Jerusalem which
he purchased for Use in "Ben-Hur" In Ham
burg he bought a white camel, which will also
be utilized in that play during the coming season
While in Paris Mr. Klaw secured some mechanical
properties for The Rogers Brothers in Central
Park, among which was mechanical elephant
large Jumbo.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-H. II. Crocker of Providence;
State Senator Frank w. Higgins. of Olean; Prince
and Princess Brancaccio. of Rome, Italy. BAR
THOLDI DIR. William Boice, of Knoxville.
EMPIRE-Dr. Johann Wolff, of Onoka, Mimi;
Norman Fox. of Morrstown. GRAND-Captain
T. +. Ryan. L. $. A. HOFFMAN-The Rev. Nor
gan Wood. of Cleveland HOLLAND-John f.
McElroy, of Albany; William Bayard Van Rensse-
laer, of Albany; Louis Anderson. OF Washington.
1MPERIAL-John c. Fisher, of San Diego; Lieu
tenant S. Akyamra, of the Japanese Navy.
MANHATTAN-H A. Gray, of st. Paul; Waldo
Bry of San Francisco. MARLBOROUGH
Lieutenant r De Fumar, jr L. S A. Porto Rico.
MURRAY HILL-Captain T. r Maginnis u. S. A.
NETHERLANDS. Lederer. of Chicago. PARK
AVENUE-Dr. r. A Berry. of Birmingham, Ala.
WALDORF-Russell a. Alger. ex-Secretary of
War. Detroit De Wylden Edmond and Cornet
Herman OF Brussels; Bryant S. Fassett. of FL
mira; Dr. II. G. Leigh of Pittsburg; Lieutenant
Powell Clayton, jr, L. 5. A; T. w. Playfair, Of
Japan; DIR. Deland Fitzgerald. Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE MAN WITH THE SWEET nUsrACHE
FEARS OF SMALL BOY AMUSED THE PAS
SENGERS
From The Chicago Times-Herald

SENGERS.
From The Chicago Times-Herald
had 4He sn was ais good looking young woman and she
VIII with ne me world The little boy who sat beside her
the bright particular in the frmament nf be-
Sy SSy1Istssnce Ihey We're riding home on one Of the
drooned 1hem dIrett sat man who had mustache that
aording him an opp"rtnnv oyer to MS upper lip thus
% u, oy means of his tongue and teeth a
The little boy became interested in the onara+,on
lion ef tS VOIea 10 arouse his mother realiza-
let go to get better hold the child in ana aTcitd
0':.SE :Nammspi mnispfc look ~afl2 at 2im!%9, sn%9
,nn3 Ihe % woman would blush and pretend she didn't
mn magazine article was obvious Of his surround
, Inc passengers in that end Of the car were NOT
~ JON IN me boy IN his watchful interest and
gged 20 ghe engaging operation they smiled broadly or
Wnskers and English look sat on the Itp0nch9p
OF the boy from the atters mother He was ~ h
ceedng but he found out after wbiIe ba 0i me pro
he to nose b around MIN were laughing at and then
,,a Look mammal" cried the child hes trying 70
g., Hush his mother said endeavoring to hide b.r
lace @ and hold hand over the boys mouth at tS
Now he's got it," exclaimed the excited ttt,o
No i no. ne n6 S04s Be 70 quiet fst It bIf 9f mother
sMeiI then tyy Why does does he chew it? commanded
see whe,d the Ferris h, wheel nee, pretty soon wen
=. The man with the mutton chop whiskers Was "a
ting red in the face and showing aponIec+c S get
toms, but he managed to blubber: SShp-
{. Yes my boy; he might choke If he swallowed
60. Mamma. mammal" exclaimed the little ,ouou
he might choke II he swallowed II - ~ Ae'io"'
Just then the man with the mustache 9o+.o -
twist on II with his tongue and teeth and ,1fw new
roots, NI-' "Ht Oy the
swallow II nowl' SUNG 10
The lady was looking out at the windows tba,,
T T"e[e passing and pretending not to hear. There
and asked man
Why don't you tell him not to eat it?'
to- nus e"' 10 eat Al " ne wants
We'll, why does he want tor"
somed6in d6h KNOW m May9e % he had honey tary or
and would that make MIN want to eat it?"
:, he man with the mustache suddenly stuck ont
his tongue and picked off the end of a hair tha. ~
had bitten in two which made the boy cry: ~ Ho
them?" " nc Hhes
This question attracted the attention Of tho oh
lect or the boys interest, who suddenly raised NJ.
mead 10 discover that the other passengers wsrs
looking at him and laughing. "S'e
he turned red felt of his necktie, looked himself
over over as, as IaT as possible and then after an en-
barrasslng moment. wsnt into another car walkins
sidewise. SO as 10 prevent anything serious from
he couldn't ~ "Heie
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
KITE FLYER DROWNED FROM BRIDGE,
BOY FALLS INTO THE HARLEM RIVER AND HIS
BODY is RECOVERED.

Robert Schretsk nine years old. son of William
.Schretski a clothing manufacturer. living at No.
667 East One-hundred- and thirty yfourth-st, fell
from the uncompleted Wilis-ave. bridge into the
Harlem River last evening and was drowned.
Schretsld with two other boys, William olsen
and John Brennan, of No. 663 East One-hundred-
and thirty -fourth-st., flying a kite from the
bridge Schretski walked out girder and was
returning AT the time stepping backward when
he fell into the water distance Of forty feet
Patronan Scheuing of the AeXander-ave sta
ton dived after the boy several times but failed
to find him He then secured graphing iron
After a search OF hour and a haf the po-
nceman found the body.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NEW-JERsEY CENTRAL AND ITS MEN

Wilkesbarre. Penn, July IA committee repre-
senting the employees of the Central Railroad of
New-Jersey returned home to-day, after a visit to
General Superintendent Oldhausen at Jersey City
The committee represented the iremen. conductors
brakemen and telegraph operators. On behalf OF
these employees the committee submitted a new
scale Of wages to Mr. Oldhausen who promised 70
look II over carefully and give the committee an
answer In writing some day next week The mem
bers OF the committee say they were cordially re
celVed by the general superintendent but they have
no Idea what his answer will be ~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NORTH GERMAN LINER DELAYED

The North German steamship Ems which was
scheduled to sail from Hoboken for Genoa yester-
day. did not leave the Hamburg pier, where she
has been docked since her arrival on Tuesday
Shortly before the sailing hour yesterday it was
announced that the vessel had not received a suf
hcient supply of coal to make the voyage and her
sailing would be necessarily postponed until this
morning. The passengers were notified of the post
the expense of the company
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DECISION REsERVED ON LcE rRnsr srAHs

Albany. July A.-In the matter Of the applica-
ton OF Attorney-General Davies for the vacating
Of the stays granted by Supreme Court Justice S
Alonzo Kellogg to counsel for the Ice Trust the
Attorney-General received word this morning from
Plattsburg that Justice Kellogg after hearing ar
gurnents. had reserved decision. saying that he
would either vaca.e his stays grant orders to
show cause.
This means that the American Ice Companv IN
case the decision is against them, will be again
placed defensive. 49, 'e-'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
CONSULAR OFFICER ARRESTED

Berlin July A-A report from Hamburg saws
lhat detectVes nave arrested Secretary Kettenburg
OF the United States Consulate at thar nl.oa t .
the embezzement Of % 900 marks Two American
women IN 1885 oS commissioned the Consulate to collect
d legacy OF Zv1UO marks. OF which 5000 has all
ready been collected The women being unable 70
obtain their money called in the local police with
the result above stated ' ''N''
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TEACHERS COME TO STUDY HERE

On board the United States transport Mcpherson,
which reached her pier, in Brooklyn, at yes
terday, seventy-fve teachers from Porto
Rico. Most of them American re-
turning home on vacation. The others were Porto
Ricans Among them were Eliza Gertrude Fararez,
Guilemma Gonzales, Josefa Marines. Ontencia
Mendes Augustine Stahl Zaraida Garcia Shemen-
Enrique Huyke, Miguel Enseguat. Eduardo
Newman, DIR. Augustin Stahl and Lucus Castro.
Most of the party went to Boston They intend to
take summer courses at Harvard. There also
fifteen young men aboard. who had been pupils in
the Porto Rican schools. and who are TO continue
their studies at some school in this city
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FLRE CONPANY IN SAC SLNG pRtSnr

Connaughton Hose Company naroad a.+o- -,
pr-nclpal Keeper is the latest organization in sing
sing Prison In the last week the hydrants in the
prison and yard have been tested and put in ordar
% ano Lhe three hose carts have been supplied with
ne" nose The company is expected to do efrec
tive service IN case Of fire
Inc officers OF the company are: Chief. the prin-
@ cipaI keeper; foreman, Joe" the Invincble: as
slstaht foreman Paddy" the chef. The cbieF
announces parade for Labor Day There are
many applicants for membership In the comna1v
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN

Long Branch, n. J., July q (SpeciaD-James
Nash, farmer. living at Poplar three miles west
Of Elberon. was struck by express at the Mill
st crossing OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
to-day and fatally hurt. Nash's horse became m
manageable and reached the crossing lust as the
express passing. The horse escaped with a
few cuts. Nash taken TO the Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital. where he lived only short time
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN NAY MEET
BOTH EXPECTED AT CHICAGO LABOR DAY
DEMONSTRATION

Chicago. July A.-"The Tribune" says that Gov
ernor Theodore Roosevelt and William ]. Bryan
will in all probability speak from the plat
form in Chicago within the next two months. The
occasion will be the coming Labor Day dernonstra-
tion Of the Building Trades Council and, while
Governor Roosevelt has not definitely promised
that he will speak, there Is little doubt in the
minds Of the committee Of the council which has
the matter in charge that he will do AT last
nights meeting Of the council the committee re-
ceived reply from the Governor which left little
doubt he would be of the speakers In addi-
tion to Mr. Bryan, who has accepted the invitation
to speak favorable replies have been received from
Eugene V. DebS Senator William z. Mason and
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THREATENED TO SHOOT IF J5LTED
YoNKERs GIRL OBJECTS TO PROPOSAL, F,,1PE5. A.
SIZED WITH A PISTOL.

Herman Lissig German. thirty years old until
recenuy employed by Leonard Kom. a brewer of
This city, who lives in Fort HiIl-ave Yonkers wa
arrested in Scarsdale yesterday morning and later
arraigned before Judge Kellogg, in Yonkers. who
held him for trial He was arrested on the com
Piaihl OF horns hfteen-year-old daughter Clara
WHO aheged that he had threatened TO shoot her
11lsslg worked for Kom until few days ago when
ne was discharged According the girl the man
mas been acting irrationaly for the last six months
0ne salo ne entered her home few days ago. and
seizing a shotgun, threatened to kin her her r+to
ana younger sister, Winifred If she Clara did not
e5 U;S9rL 10 marry him He then procured an axe
93a IlsnteIed them out OF the house.
s AILer leaving the house he went to a garden
of@leo by the kom family and DESTROYED some
pants and trees in 1t. The girl also ALLEGED 90
11T1IsssIg accosted her while she was driving on
d!ut ~ suag. De pointed revolver at her and told
= ner ne would shoot her If she did not promise to
L MN; IN order TO be rid Of him she told him
gre would become his wife. She them drove to ber
nome as fast she could ~ ''O ~ HeI
Iissg said IN court that he had had +ro,,L,. III,
'-i9 NUNS over wages and had left them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DROWNED IN THE LAKE LN ORANGE pApr

Patrick Morris. halter, thirty-hve years old
living at No q South-st, Orange N 7 was
drowned about midnight last night in the lake
IN orange PARK He went there to bathe with two
companions. They left him to swim wbUe tbeu
walked around the lake, and on their return bs
was missing This morning the lake was drapsaS "a
and his body was found. He was unmarried e sou
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
INSTANTLY KILLED ON 4 RAILROAD

Gregorio Saliva, Italian. having a family at
No. SO River-st. Newark standing on the
Prospect-st bridge OF the Central Railroad wav-
ing his hands at a group Of children last evening
when train dashed the bridge killing
him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
REPORTED INCREASE OF TWO BoRoUGHs

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX SAID TO HAVE A
POPULATION OF 100000
1t was stated yesterday that the census which
has just been completed shows that the popua-
ton of the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx
on June 1 was about 100000 persons That figure
Is said TO be close to The total which will soon be
formally announced Ia Washington What the
hgure Tor the whole municipality will be cannot
be accurately forecast, but experts estimate il at
about 100000. This is goodly jump since the
Federal Census OF 1890, which showed population
of 1,5O5,3Ol in the territory now embraced In tha
boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
REPUBLICAN, BANNER RAISED IN ORANGE

I Orange v. J.. July p (speciaD-The Rennbica,
| City Central Committee of Orange tonight raised
| the hrst Mckinley and Roosevelt banner that has
| yet been displayed I'm Essex County ' i'aS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. JULY q
Vessel For Line Mails close. VssssI salik
George W Clyde, Charleston Clyde Soopn
TUESDAY. JULY
Finance Colon Panama r R II a LOOP
Cevic. Liverpool. White Star........-.
Carbbee. ST Lucia. Quebec 100 a 300pn
Europa. Hayti, CamerCn. 10:u0 200
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25
ST Louis, Southampton. Amer. .......- a IOe0
Gerrranc. Liverpool White Star 300
Southwark, Antwerp. Red 10 81 100
Sabrine. Galveston. Mallory. .......... SOOan
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

The directory gives Mr.. Boardman's home address
as No. "a West Forty-1fth-st He a member
of the Bar Association, University Club. the Yale
Alumni Association and the Ohio Society.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DEATH OF E. G. BOARDMAN.

Cleveland. Ohio. July H.-E. G. Boardman. law
yer, of No. 40 Wall-st, NewYork, died here to-day
from heart trouble. He was thirty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
7. II. c, A. AT GoVERNoR's ISLAND.
NEW BUILDING SAID TO BE FIRST OF KIND
ON GOVERNMENT LAND

The new building recently erected at Governors G
Island by the Young Mems Christian Association
opened yesterday without formal ceremony
This is said TO be the first building of its kind on
Government property Among those who have con-
tributed largely toward the cost of the BUILDING is
William E. Dodge. The rooms have been furnished
by various branches of the association in this ctv
The building stands on the southwest side of the
island, and Is two stories high. reading and re-
ception room occupy most of the ground floor
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK. SATURDAY. JULY q ts@
ARRIVED
Steamer s. Louis Mills, Southampton and Chsreours
July IL with mdse. 45S cabin $50 PaSss1
gers 10 the International Navigation Company Arrived
at the Bar at Hos a m.
st AIMS Bay 9. Montego Bay 10 and Falmouth IL VII
udse TO + Kerr s Co Arrived a the Bar az a =
steamer Seguranca. Rogsrs. ComPeche Ju-y o 80
Cruz II. Frogreso - and Havana Il, with ncse ana
passengers 70 James Ward & Co Arrived a, tas Ba-
al l2;l5 m
Steamer Mae. Hutchinson Arecibo July - Arrows an
Ponce l3 and san Juan II with mdse the Nsw-fofs
and Porto Rico IS Co Arrived the Bsr az midniSnt
steamer Senior (Ger', Steiorth. Sanliagr July ~
ballast to Bennett, Walsh & Co Arrived az the b@E
steamer Fl Ri. Mason. Nev-OrIeans days with nd''
10 T Van Sickle. -
Steamer ComauChe. Pennington Jacksonville July =
and Charleston ~. with uldse and passengers 10 WINES
steamer Guvandotte Hitler Norfolk and Newport News
United States transport Mcclellan I'VE Havana - ~
II. with SS cabin passengers and 20 enlisted s.
Quartermasters Department Arrived tae Bar a'
sandy Hook ]. July 21 ESQ u,-vIas nor'hsAs'
light breeze; cloudy and tosgy-
SAILED
Steamers AIoano Ger. Newport News Aral ~ ~;
Antonio; HndOo CBr) Hull, BIZ L0ricn Fn.t
delphian tBrt. Liverpool Massia tFrN M3rse.es Spa
gam DUTCH, Rotterdam, san Juan Sorto 80 &c.
dnian tBri. GLASGOW. Hilfur tNcrf, Curacao.s ssit
Ethiopia lBrl Glasgow. Pretoria (Ger' HamouFg -.
lBr Liverpool; ptamant tCierl ROTTERDAM. "a -
Havana Penrith Castle tBr) MOntevdeo. Hamilton -
folk Newport News. Adirondack tBr Ninsston 80
HekS Opanl. Copenhagen LanpaSas, ksy West all =
weston. CuZCO tBrl. Valparaiso; Catnis. san Juan
Georgetown. $ e.. Proteus Orleans. Feconic
Venice. Siriar tTl New-OrleanS- C1esapeaSe 49,
more; Sobraleuse CBrl Para and Msnaos, Cu H -
mngham savannah, Silvertale tBrl. SavsunaA' 7'-
factor. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 44s Sunset rs Moon 1:05 Moons a. 8
HIGH WATER
A.M--sandy Hook s-53 Gov Island - Hell Gate si4
P.M.-Sandy Hook 4-26 Gov Island Hell Gaze AZ
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
Announcements

Z. & W. All pure white linen. Fkw
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS

Dundee, July 21Arrtved steamer Primers P'in' '0A
Gladstone. Ieith tfor New-YorO. -
Liverpool. July 2O-Sailed steamers Umbra tes', -
ton New-York. 2lst Bowie tBrl. Jones NeN-Nors ~
SwanSea. July @p-Sated. steamer kansas CiN '1F
Carey. New-YOrk. Il
Dover, July 2l-Passed. steamer KsnsinEton t7'- -
orecht. Antwerp for New York -
FraWle Point, July 2l-PaSsed steamer NniD'
(BelEl. Coesewitzl. New-York for Antwerp ,,-t.s
Scilly July 2l-PasSed steamer Astrakhan tBF'. JAWS
New-YOrk for Dover -.-
Lizard. July 2c-Passed steamers Barearossa SSsx-
MentE New-Ncrk Tor Bremen; Fathan tlr' Bit'si' -
York FOR Newcastle ,,.-
Hamburg. July 2l-Arrived. Columbia -. -.
Nogelsesang. New-York via PlymCuth and SnelSS--
18TH sailed. NOcano Ger ,Schamherg NeSi'
Antwerp. July 2-Sailed. steamer kensHson 'o'' -
breCht. NeW-NOTk. ,..t-s
Havre. July q. m-Sailed. steamer L AQ''--
(F'Tl. simon. New-York. r-.v.r
Genoa July l9.-Sailed. steamers Werra t0eIl.
New York Trojan Prince (Trl Eagleton NeN~iSiS M
Port said. July sl-Arrived steamer - Bede tsth -
Pherson. York for Manila s.-N
Cape Town. July lI-SArrtved, steamer Caucus -
SChwaner, NeW-Nork VIA 81 Vincent. 4 v 81, f1r,
Melbourne. July l5-AFTtved. steamer fhofnni -
Annison. New-YOrk. u.xsr
NeW-NoTk for ManaOs. -, Naz-
Para July 2N-Sailed. steamer hudeorano te-e
tin. New-Xork
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-01
Statues Lacking at the Capital.

The pedestals for the statue of Gen.
Sherman in Washington have arisen to
their full height to receive the elabo-
rate statuary which public and army
subscription have ordered since Gen.
Sherman's death. The man above all
others who caused this statue to be is
the aged Gen. Granville Dodge, a Yer
monter, like Dewey, although long
resident in Iowa. The ways of statu-
airy are mysterious. Although in
Washington City are statues of some
men who have been commemorated
there, there are others who have been
wholly neglected. No statue of Gen.
Grant is in Washington; no cabinet
minister, though there were many
great ones, stands upon any pedestal
here. Within the capital are numer-
Gus statues, selected by the states and
some by the government, such as Jeff
erson, Hamilton, Franklin and Han
cock. There is no statue of Madison
Neither of the Adamses has a public
monument. Stanton, Seward, Gallatin
have passed their opportunity.-Kan
sas City Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-01
Work of the Baptist Church.

The Baptists of America have a
membership in the neighborhood Of
1000, 900. They have a Sunday school
attendance of nearly 2,000,O 600. Theii
church properties run over SIS, 000, 600
in value, and their annual contribu,
lions to good works exceed 20 per cent
of that vast sun. They have more
than $50 institutions of learning, uni
versities, seminaIies and academies
covering the educational requirements
of both sexes in the church and at The
same time making provision for thu
colored race and native Indians.