davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
BLOOD POISON

is the worst disease earth. yet the easiest to
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO Do. Many
have pimpes spots ON the skin. sores in the mouth.
ulcers. falling hair bone pains eatarrh. and don't
BROWNS BLOOD CURE 500 per bottle; lasts
one month For sale only by +. s. Williams Co..
The Temple Drug Store. Sd and Penna ave.
my7-1&t.1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Detroit ................ 0 o 0 2 O. 2 S-13
Earned runs-Detrolt, 5. Twobase hits--La
ohanre Holmes, Casey. Three-base hit -Elberfe Id.
First base on errors-Detroit, 3. Stolen bases
bradley shay, Casey Barrett, Eberfeld t2). First
base ON balls-OT Hart. 6: off Frisk. l. Struck out
by Hart, art Nance: by Frisk Hart, Cross ca Beck
Passed bal-Wood. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan Time
Of gamc-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
The Washingtons Open a Series Of
Western Games.
CYCLE RACING 4 LOCAL ATTRACTION
Formal Opening Of the Coliseum
Park Track
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
Where They Play Today.


Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Pat Raedy'. Coming Fight.

The local sporting fraternity is showing
considerable interest in the twenty-round
sparrng contest between Pat Raedy ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Yesterdays National League Game.
AT Philadelphia-Philade 6: Chi
cago, 4.
The sun., 1901-09-19
CHANGE AMONG TEACHERS.
Several Substitutes Have Been Ap
pointed Since School Opened.

Since the opening of the public schools
for the present term Superintendent
,,'rwitmyer has made II number of changes
,among the teachers.
The eighth primary grade. taught by
Miss Ida NJ. Stewart, at school No. ?,
1has been transferred to Washington
sSchool, No. "a, and the first grammar
agrade from that school, taught by Miss
aBcrtha LichcnSten, to the grammar ie-
8partment of school No. 13; Miss Mary
~. Balance, from the Willard Hall
ESchool, No. 2S, to the Wilmington High
School; Miss louisa Flynn. from schoo!
mo. 10 to the Willard Hall School. No
E2s; Miss Mary A. Connolly from school
SNo. 3 to the David w. Harlan School.
No. 1; Miss Nora Stuart. from school
No. Is, to the Arthur III. Grimshaw
School, No. /; Miss Emma Beck, from
school No. 13 to school No. Is.
The following substitute teachers have
been appointed:
Miss Clara Dougherty at No. 49, Miss
Edith johnson at No. 10: Miss Alice f.
Lawrence at No. 2; Miss Elsie NJ. Kirby
Il No. 8: and Miss Arabella G. McAlccl
at No. 2s.
The sun., 1901-09-19
FISH CASE
WITH JURY
The Assailant Of Thomas Mullin
Tried Yesterday.
ALL THE EVIDENCE HEARD
Both Sides Closed and jury VIII bt
Charged Tomorrow. Number
Of rCulprits Sentenced to
the Whipping Post.

Henry w. Fish was put on trial in the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday for
FaSsanlting Thomas Mulin with intent 10
Ecnmmit murder Both sides closed and
athc ease will go TO the jury on Friday
snornlng.
q General Ward conducted tn"
srrosccntion ana Sylvester -. T, wnsrnd,
p.Ir.. was tie prisoners counsel. Daniel
EW. Corhit was the foreman Of the jury.
4Mull:r owns the saloon ut Front and
a'Vnshington streets. On May 2lst, ac-
Scor,iiny to Mullins story. Fish cane into
9the saloon early in the day ana wanted
.to sell him Il bicycle lamp. At noon Fish
#camp in and monopoi2ed the free lunch
s5aud Mu'iin told him not TO do it. but thar
@he could get some soup III the back room,
%Fisl used Il vile expression and Mullin
4thrcw some been into his face. THAT'S
an dirty trick" said Fish, III get even
4witn YOU for that"
n Fish left the saloon and came back
Habout Is minutes later and shot Muilln
Honce ana threatened to do il again, Lut
EFiSh told him he guessed one shot hXed
&hirn. Tie Saloonlreper was shot i'll the
Ebrc:.St ana was unuer treatment ahout
@ninc weeks Part Of the time he was III
Mthn Delaware Hospital.
81 Michael Connel, bartender for Mr..
HMullin, corroborated his story gencr-
&aly.
b other witnesses for the prosecution
Ewere .Iolm Il. Co;nell, William Begley
HDayid Irwin, Peter Quinn. lpr. John
Epalmcr and patrclman Rohcr NECTAR
Evcy. =,
sylvester Townsend, counsel for tn,
#urSouer asked the jury for verdict oi
.uilty Of simple assault. The Stat'
rcstcd ana witnesses for the lefrns'
were called.
Jacob Tschain said he and Fish ha,
#gunn into Mullins saloon together ant
n ycrr there for somrtiilp They wrr'
Beating lunch ana AIlllin ordered then
nway from the food He went ont of tn
saloon. He entered the saloon again am
&.aw Fish wiping his face from wEicl
4pcer was dripping. He saw Fish 70 int
the tcilct room ard saw pistol III M
{ Hhand when he came ont. Then Els
. walked up and shot Mullin.
| IL Fish was then put on the stand. IL
;aid he went into Mullins saloon an
lskcd for glass Of beer. paid for
b md drank it. He and Tschain had se'
n raj morn drinks and went to IN" llinc
III the bar. Mullin told him and Tscl
81 lin to stand back from the lunch. II
,riercd another glass Of beer and whe
!, ac stepped to the bar TO get il Null
u'hrew the beer in his face. He wipe
If his face and shot Mullm in self-d
'cncc. fearing Mullin would hit him wit
something.
II intended to fire AT him." Fish sal
for he done me dirty. just pulled NJ
ct drive"
q With Fish's testimony the defen'
III loscd.
= Chief Justice Lore announced that y
D. ury would not be sent out, it being lat
III md adjournment was to he taken ov
" today and he discharged the jury nn
tomorrow morning Mt 10 o'clock.
Charles Jefferson an aged coorcd NJ
vas acquitted of the charge of steali
as IN eight-day clock. Jefferson conduct
%. his own defence and created such
m Impression upon the spectators that tn
(Continued on Page Four.J
The sun., 1901-09-19
MANY TYPHOID CASES.
Probably 100 Sufferers of the Dis
ease in Wilmington.

Nor. cases of typhoid fever are being
'cportcd every day and at present there
ire probably one hundred cases in the
hc city. The prevalence of the malady
) peculiar from the fact that il is not
limited to amy one locality in the city,
,ut extends over its entire limits. Nor
5 il confined 20 any particular class of
,cople.
Nearly every physician in the city has
rom one to FIVE eases on his visiting list
There are row eighteen patients under
rratmen; in the hospitals. Fourteen 81
hcsc. nine typhoid .malaria and iiv.
yphcid fever. are at the Delaware Hos
ltal. Willie four eases of typhoid fever
ne being treated liz the Homeopathic
! ,spial.
Although there are 80 many cases il
he city, tie death rate has been re-
narkahly low. as only about six death,
avc been reported ut tl.r Board o1
| Icalth 1'iicc in :hc nast week or two
The sun., 1901-09-19

lion was i'm the streets. The station it.
self was cleared, company of soldiers
of the Eighth Ohio from Woosterl
keeping the platform clear. Opposite,
over the heads of acres of people, onl
the wall of big manufacturing estab-
slshment, was an enormous shield thir-
ty feet high, with McI<inley's black
bordered picture in the center. The To-
cal committee, headed by ex-Secretary
OF State William r. Day and Judge
Grant, were on the platform.
All about We're the black symbols of
mourning. The approach of the train
was unheralded. No whistle was
blown; no bell was rung In absolute
silence it rolled into the station. Even
the black hooded locomotive gave no
sound There was no painting of the
exhaust pipes. The energy that brought
1t seemed to have been absolutely eX-
pended. At the mere sight of the train
the people, who had been waiting there
for hours, were greatly affected. Wom-
en- sobbed and women wept.
Removing Remains From Car.
For full minute after it had stopped
no one appeared. Judge Day and hi.
committee moved slowly down the plat
Form in front Of the line of soldiers t.
the catafalque ear and waited. Sud
denly Abner Mckinley, in deep black
his face tense and drawn, appeared il
the vestibule of the car next to the on
conveying the remains, and momen
later DR.. RiXey appeared, half carrying
a frail and broken form. 1t was Mrs
Mckinley, arrayed IN the deepes
mourning. Beneath the heavy blac
veil she held her handkerchief to he
eyes, and her slight figure shook col
vulsively. Gently she was lifted frol
the car and, supported by Dr. Rixe
and Abner Mckinley, was PRACTICAL
carried to n carriage in waiting at til
east end of the station. The door {
the carriage was closed, and Mrs Nj
Kinley was driven hurriedly to her 70
orn home on North Market stree
which she had left only two weeks az
With her distinguished husband i'll Il
ull vigor of manhood. Colonel Bin
,am, the presidents aid, then gave 4
ections for the removal of the cask
be taken through the door, and
road window at the side was unscre,
d and removed. While this was goiI
N the floral pieces inside We're car
ully lifted out and placed upon Il
round at the side of the track. VIII,
llywas ready, the soldiers and sailo
Tho had accompanied the remains
ie way from Buffalo emerged fro
le car and took up their places ~
,ldiers trailed their arms at the
des, and the sailors held their draw
utlasses at their sides.
In state Mt Courthouse.
The casket was borne to the coul
suse amid vast throngs of people Ii
6 the streets and packed with
3urthouse square. There 1t was q
,sited within the central chamb'
resident Roosevelt and the membe
the cRbinet We're first to pass by t
ar, followed by the highest officers
army and navy, Senator Han
ID many others high in public Ii
ter the public was admitted to t
mber. and thousands viewed the
The sun., 1901-09-19
MILL. GAN FOREMAN WEDDING
Married in the Philippine Islands or
Tuesday.

Miss Rehccca Milligan. daughter Of the
IRev. ana Mrs. j. Il. Miligan, of st.
IGcorges, and Lieutenant Albert w. Fore
Imam of the l.. ). army, who is we'll
known in this city, Were married on
sruesiay ut Manila III the Philippine Is
lands, where Lieutenant Foreman Is
how. stationed. The Rev. Mr.. Millisan
land his daughter left for Manila sont
2time ago. Mrs. AIilligan who remained
at home received cablrgram yesterday
from her husband stating that they ar
/ rived in Manila on Monday and that The
ceremony was sclcmnized on Tuesday.
DIR. Miiligan will start for home about
!!the LIST OF November, tnd the return rout,
: will be by wny of the Suez Canal ant
across the Atlantic to New York City.
The sun., 1901-09-19
WHOLE CITY WILL MOURN.

Wilmington with the rest of the coun.
sry, will bend its knee today while tn
nation's martyred dead is being sepu..
hred at Canton and beside the infinite
aim of the grave there will go up to tn,
;upreme Ruler of all things the final
prayer of monrnful city for William
Mckinley.
In the churches there will he IL me
norial service, but amidst the lamentn
ions of the note of resignation will arris,
md the final words of the Christian sur
ercr rs he passed down from the brigh
heights of life, power, and pomp into th'
;athering shadows of the Valley o
Death will be- echoed in pious humanity
Gods will be done
In compliance with the proclamation
II President Roosevelt and out of tn,
The sun., 1901-09-19
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Passed Through Wilmington in Spec
iai Pullman Coach.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife o
president Roosevelt, and party, passc'
Wilmington over the T., w. \
|B. railroad on her return from Wash
|ington at noon yesterday. The party oc
|cupied the special Pullman car Oceanic
the same in which they went to Washing
|ton ia on Monday. The Oceanic wa
attached to the rear Of train No. Al
Rtlue at French street station at 12.1
ao'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt went to he
home at Oyster Bay. She will not at
tend the funeral of President McF'ulc
. .at Canton today.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Diamond state Repaired.

The Delaware River Navigation Com
pany's steamer Diamond State, whicl
met with an accident several weeks ago
tearing apart the foundation bolts of tn
and which has been out Z"
'colnmission ever since. has been REPAIRED
|at the yards OF the Harlan X HollngS
worth Company, and will probably b'
|sent back to the Great Lakes. whence
She came. 1t is reported that the m
harry will have two new boats built here
The sun., 1901-09-19

|fulness OF hearts bowed with a sorrow as
real as personal grief. the busy work
aday toilcrs in every avenue of business
Twill cease their labors and Il more tha.i
sabbath quiet will prevail throughout
the city. This general closing will in
lude all the theatres public schools and
catholic Parochial schools. stores, factor
es and saloons.
All the bells in the city will be toled.
$3.50 p. M, Eastern time, is the me.
ment fixed for the movement of the
funeral cortege. At that instant every
street car controlled by the Wilmington
City Railway and the Peoples Railway
Companies will stop and remain motion,
ess for few minutes.
General memorial services will he held
in the Opera House during the after
NOON.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Rev. G. b. DubeII Ordained.

The Rry. Charles Brattou Dubell. eu
irate of ST. Matthews Mission, was or
ldaincG to the prirstohod in st. Andrew
sGhurch. Eighth and Shipley streets yes
stcrlay morning. The candi,lat, was pre-
scented ly the Rev. III. Ashton Henry
1rector of Trinity Church. All the othel
sclcrgy of the city were present. aud par
sticipatcd in the ceremony
As the oifrrtory. the rector and th'
soprano sang Il duet. Love Divine, Al
!; Love EXcelling."
The sun., 1901-09-19
Heard Eleven Gases.

Before Magistrate Bradley last night
CLARA Travis was charged with using
,busive language, John Bryer with as
,oult. Harry and Frank Simpson witt
assault and battery, Emma Brown Will
|lisordcrly conduct and abuse, and Glars
chambers with breach of the peace
They were each required to pay tn
.osts. William r. Weldn was charged
|with non-support and was held III $50
|bail for court. The magistrate had ais
Pom other cases before him which wcr
dismissed
The sun., 1901-09-19
Neat Window.

One Of the neatest decorations may b
Gen in the windows of s. ii. Baynsrd
Company Each window is appropriated,
lraped with black and upon an easel il
i good picture of Mckinley with ar
american flag in the background. Abov,
he picture hangs a large glass dia
lock with the hands stationary at 2.15
lcnoting the time of death. This is
more suggestive when it is remembered
hat the hands of all watch signs poin
d he honr of SIS in commemoration o.
he death Of Abraham Lincoln.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Z. N. BALDWIN'S BIRTHDAY.
General Station Agent is Forty-sil
Years Old.

Eben n. Baldwin, station agent at
celebrated the forty-sixth an
niversary of his birth yesterday. Twenty
six years ago yesterday Mr.. Baldwin en-
tered the service of the P., w. " Is
Railroad Company. and this anniversdr!
also was celebrated.
William Moore of Claymont celebrated
the S2nd anniversary of his birth yester
duy
The sun., 1901-09-19
New Tug Here.

The National Dredging Company's new
tug Anna w. built by the Neatie X Levy
company of Philadelphia, arrived IN this
irity on Tuesday.
Captain Buishall is in command d
1.-The vessel. The other officers are Ms fol
lIows: Chief engineer, A. w. Wilson, OF
Milton: second assistant, John Brown
Steward, James Sullivan; second steward
Frank Nowland, first dccknlate. II. Bun
shall, Jr. and second dcckmate, III
4 Nicholas.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Tearing Down Old Buildings.

Several old buildings belonging to the
Consumers Ice Company are being torn
lown. The buildings. which wrr.' l,l'arti
ally worthless. were an eyesere to tn,
,ompany's plant. 1t is probable that tn,
company will make an addition to its
plant on the site where the old bu'ding'
stood
The sun., 1901-09-19
Miss EIIiott's Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Lulu v. Elliott
who died on Tuesday. will take place to
morrow afternoon from the rcsidrnc, o
Shcr parents, MI. and Mrs. Robert !
Elliott, No. 713 Adams street The So
\ iyices will be held ut Delaware Av"nn
Baptist Church at o'clock and will b
conducted by the Rev John Shape. y
sisted by other clergymen.
The sun., 1901-09-19
MRS
THE PROGRAMME
YESTERDAY AT CANTON

100 n. m.-Arrival of funeral tram.
11.2O il. m.-AIarch from depot to conrt-
house.
1l.50 II. m.-Arrival ut courthouse.
915 y. m.-AIarch from courthouse to
late residence on North Market street.
-
Canton, o., Sept. 1S.-The sight was
profoundly impressive as the funeral
train drew into the little station at Can
ton at exactly noon. All about the sta
tion and banked deep in the surround
ing streets were the friends and neigh
bors of the martyred president, while
drawn up back of the station We're long
lines of milltiamen at present arms.
Immediately in the rear of the station,
at the mouth of Tenth street, was
Troop A of Cleveland mounted on their
chargers keeping the entrance of the
line of march clear. Up this street SOL
diers at intervals of ten feet with diiii-
Guilty restrained the solid wall of peo-
Pile. Canton had suddenly become q
city of 100000, and the entire popula-
The sun., 1901-09-19
Rasebali Game Cancelled.

Out of respect for the memory Q
pr, sident Mckinley managers OF tn
Wilmington baseball club have cancell"
|the game scheduled for this aftrrno
Erhe game scheduled was with ME Ci'r'
h az Athletics,
The sun., 1901-09-19
Pullman Parlor Cars.

In the future patrons of the Pennsyl-
,ania railroad wishing to reserve Space
lin Pullman parlor ears must pay for tho
same ut the time the application is made
|TLat order went INTO effect yesterday.
The sun., 1901-09-19
t3roke a Window.

Sometime during Tuesday night soInc
miscreant broke the glass in the hull;
window of the store of w. f. FRANK =
ccond and Van Buren streets. There has
cen considerable complaint of late abont
he rough crowd that eongregates at
hat corner.
The sun., 1901-09-19
n1ou,der Helpers Get Increase.

Moulders' helpers at the i''ihou'
State Steel Company who Init Work vi
lTuesday, after being refused an advance
OF 81 per week over their wages OF s''o
per week. have had their request GRANTED
and returned to the shops yesterda.
Imorning. The increase affects 2S men.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Good Prospects for Y. nj. @. A.

Various Y. NJ. C. A. committees II
mort rood prospects for the coming yea
Good progress is being made ~ Y
plans for the course OF hvc ehter,ai'
|ments, which is to start next moli'n'
Preparations are also under way sof
|nock trial.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Will Not Serve,

Charles Il. Sparks. who was selecte'
IS one of the members of the Citizen
'Refcrm" Committee, has resigned an
viii not serve. 1t is expected that sey
,ral other men will refuse TO act.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Pensions Granted.

Col. John Wainwright Of this city ha
secured pension for William Science
|Co. +, 1st Del. Inf, of IS month iron
FEBRUARY 20. 1901. He resides at Sum
Init Bridge, Del.
The sun., 1901-09-19
No Work at Olaymont.

On account of the funeral of President
there will be no work done on
he T.. w. \ h. railroad cutoff at CLAY
mont today.
The sun., 1901-09-19
Mrs. Wehster Improving.

| Mrs.A s. Webster, wife Of Presiden
Webster of the Board of Directors of th
Street and Sewer Department. who ha
been critically i'll Mt the Webster cot
tage in Rehoboth, is improved in condi
!. .tion.
The sun., 1901-09-19
CITIZENS WILL MOURN
MARTYR PRESIDENT

:. Anthem ........Quartet
4 Mrs. William L. Smalley, Miss Mary
9 X. Thielman, Howard I'll. Carver,
Frank III. Mason.
& sBenediction, Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan
March, "Reliiosis" ............C Chambers
Philharmonic Band.
The audience is requested to stand
&and join in the singing, America" and
S"Nearer, My God, to Tee"
Chief of Police Massey will have
Ssquad of policemen on duty in the Opera
EIIouse to handle the crowd that 1t is
EeXpected to be present. Each man will
! wear band of crepe on his left arm
Eand will wear white gloves. Every meu!.
3brr of the force will wear band of
Ecrepe on his left arm today.
The Methodist Churches have united
! and will hold their memorial services at
Grace Church at 2.3O o'clock. The pro-
: agram will he as follows:
Organ prelude-George \. Maris:
shymn, "America;" prayer, Rev. Robert
Watt, ID. D.; Scripture lesson,' Rev. w.
! L. S. Murray. ID. d.; hymn, LEAD Kind
: ly Light" address. Hon, Chief Justice
Lore; solo, Thy Will Be Done" Horac"
= b. Harrison: address, Hon. Jonathan 9.
= Willis: hymn, Nearer. My God, to
bth'httioh, ittts - W lSasiNs
8organ p0stlude.
The Baptist churches will unite in
memorial service at Second Baptist
Church this morning at II o'clock in
obedience to President Roosevelt's pro-
Exclamation. 1t will be chiefly prayc.
Injecting.
4 union memorial service will he held
Hin Central Presbyterian Church this
morning at 1890 o'clock. 1t will be par
3ticipated in by West, Hanover. Fast
Lake and First Presbyterian Churches.
a. platform meeting will be held and adj
lr"sses will he made by pastors and
Jothers. The church choir will sing.
Memorial service will he held lit Old
Swedes Church Mt II o'clock
At Emmanuel Church. Highlands. the
Rev. X. ]. Hammond. rector. a me-
mortal service will be held at $50 o'clock.
The service i'll memory of the lats
president will be held in Trinity Church
at II a. m. The vested choir will sing.
The sun., 1901-09-19

With the sombre trimmings Of black
Everywhere, flags at half mast ana
sscarcely wheel in the city turning,
Wilmington will mourn for the dead
scTlel, William Mckinley today.
Never in the history Of the city has
Sthere been sucfl general suspension OF
6business as there will be today, aud
Encver has there been such an outward
depression of sorrow as has been mani
ffested since word was flashed over the
fwires that the assassins bullet had kill
&ed the President.
For several days workmen have been
|lbusy trimming the buildings in the cen
&trc of the city while the occupants OF
1.-THE houses in the resident section havo
Rplnced black trimmed flags and crepe
Govcr their doors. This is noticeable in all
8parts of the city Today these people
from every walk of life will not go :"
4 heir desks of work benches as usual.
&They will attend the memorial services
3 in the churches to which they belong or
attend the exercises in the Opera House
in the afternoon. While they will mourn
for the dead President they will pray
kfor the widow. who in II short time,
Ewill be left to weep all alone for the one
4who was all the world to her.
4 Representatives. of every political party.
&every nationality and religious sect will
r join in the service to do honor to the
Bdead chief.
4 For II time even the street cars will stoi
4 running so that for the space of a few
@minutcs not sound will be heard in the
city save the toling of the bells. 1t is
the aim to have the bells tolled at the
lime the body is being lowered into tn,
grave in the Mckinley burial plot ir
Canton. So that the day may be giver
over entirely to mourning and seriou,
Thought the places of amusement vii
not Il" open i'll the afternoon and even
ing, Yesterday the Retail Liquor Deal
erS held q meeting and it was deci1et
to close the saloons from 1 O'Clock il
the afternoon until o'clock in the even
ing.
1t is expected that all of the memoria
Il services will be largely attended. Las
.vening the committee of the Youn
Mems Republican Club and the Youn
Mems Democratic Club completed tn
decorations in the interior of the Oper
HGuse where the most elaborate SCI
vices will be held. Across the front o
The stage will be handsome piec
81 drapely hearing the last words of til
ate President in letters of white an
black They are: Goods will be dom
/ not Ours
Following is the official program q
he memorial services to be held in til
t tirand Opera House:
+ Sacred overture. "Providence." Tobai
Philharmonic Band
+ Meeting called TO order by General JamI
H. Wilson.
, Prayer. W. l.. $. Murray. u. u.
NlnSic ............. -. ..."America
q Address ;. -. -. Hon. George Gra
: Music ..... ....'Lead. Kindly Light
Address ........ Rev. Hubert w. Wei
Music $3.50. "Nearer. My God. to The,
Address Hon Anthonv Higp;,
The sun., 1901-09-19
Services at Calvary.

Services in memory of the late presi-
dent, William Mckinley. will be held in
Calvary r. +. Church this morning, at
51o o'clock. The rector, the Rev. Will
(lnm NJ. Jefferis will preach special
sermon on the death of William Nc
Ninlay at the 1890 o'clock service Sun
4 day morning. DR.. Jeffcris returned YES
Btcr,lay from trip to the Pan. tTarican
!
The sun., 1901-09-19

to
the
to
to to the tons
others.
"For this God is God
lie will 4
Ne York ournnl