davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-22

Herbine should DO used to
enrich aud purify the blood; it
cures all forms of blood dis
orders, is especially useful in
fevers, skin eruptions, boils,
pimples, blackheads, scrofula,
salt rheum and every form of
blood impurity; it is n safe and
etfectual cure. Price, so cents.
For sale by J.sW. Harris & Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-22

There is q time whom every
one needs something 20 revive "a
dropping spirit. Chas Henkers
whiskey is the best known
remedy.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-22

Austin, TeXas.--Thc new sup
ply of county superintendent
record books is being received
hoday from tho State printers,
and the books are being sent out
by the department of education
az fast as they are received
Any county superintendent who
is III need of q new record book
and who las not yet filled requi,
sition for one, should do so al
-once, and he will receive the
book by return express.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-22

gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my
buck and right side, and so weak l
could scarcely stand. was not able
70 do anything. Had sharp pains oil
through my body. Before ] had taken
half n bottle of your medicine, ! found
myself improving. continued its use
until | had taken four bottles, and felt
no well that ! did not need TO take any
more. am like new person, and
your medicine shall always have my
praise" - Mrs. w. =. VALENTINE, sec
Ferry Avenue, Camden, Nj.
$4,000 VIZ 20 gsis y, n !..;.s tes ff'1'o'
lydia e. Pfnafinn7 Medicine 90.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-22

your list, hop
Ing IL may in.
luco otllers to
avail the m
selves of he
benefit Of your
valuable rem
G d Y. Before
taking Lydia
e. Pinkbam's
Vegetable
Compound !
felt very bad
ly,wasterribly
nervous, n n q
tired, had sick
headaches, no
anna lilo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
OPPOSITION TO a JUDGE.

Manila. June 15.-When the criminal suit
brought by Be1ito Lesarda- q Filipino member
Of the Civil Commission against the newspaper
Freedom" for having published an alleged IL
beiIous article from another newspaper OF
Manila came up for hearing last week, the
counsel for the Editor Of Freedom objected
10 Judge Rhode before whom the suit was 10
BE- tried. On the ground that when Rhode was
7riva+g attorney ne had addressed opprobrlous
epithe1s 10 the editor o. the paper and had de-
ciaTe5 that ne would not rest until he had
landed him IN Bi-ibid Prison
Judge Rhode admitted having made this state
-nent. but said he thought he was capable OF
irving the case fairly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. 1.-THE southern storm has moved
very slowly and central tonight North
err Georgia The consequent this has
reached Virginia and there have been high winds
on The south Carolina Georgia Florida coasts
ings Tor which first issued Friday Conditions
also unsettled elsewhere of the Mississippi River
with thundersuor1s practically district
while 10 westward the weather has cleared with
lower temperature. the Rocky Mountains the
weather has been fair and generally warm
There will be showers Monday in the Atlantic States
lower lake region Tennessee Arkansas and the central
Rocky Mountain region. followed weather Tues
day Elsewhere Monday ana Tuesday the weather Will be
generally fair viii be cooler Monday in the Middle
Atlantic states Valley Tennessee and portion
OF the Gulf States and Tuesday Of the Mis-
sIssppi River, except the extreme Southwest
on Nevv-Engand Coast winds will be fresh
Coast fresh south becoming
HE on Atlantic Coast brisk high south
shifting extreme southern coast. the
Gulf Coast south. and Great Lakes fresh
northwest.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
Jacksonville 70 Norfolk
which depart Monday European ports will
east winds and showers TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
rpANSPACTFIC MAILS

Nt,u- Tor Hawaii via Francisco daily
$50 D. m June ia iaclus We. for dispatch per
Mails for China. Japan Philippine Islands also
allv addressed mail for Hawaii. via san Francisco
close here daily $50 p. - June fld- Inclusive
Mails for China Japal via Tacoma. close here daily
az $50 .. June r2G. inclusive. for 7ispatcs
Mails for Australia except West Australia. goes
via Europe \sw-Zealaud when goes via san
Francisco FIJI Islands. via Vancouver and Vie
toria b C close here daily az $50 D after June
" ana UP June III inclusive. for dispatch
Mails Tor Hawaii Japan China Philippine Islands
via san Francisco. close daily $50 p n. up
20 June 423. inclusive. Tor dispatch = 3 Hong
Mails Tor the Philippine Islands san Francisco
here daily $50 p 70 June 10. nciusive. for
dispatch per Z. :. Transport
Mails FOR Australia Except West Australia. which
Forwarded E9ropeA New-Zealand. FIJI. samoa and
Hawaii. Francisco close here daily $50
:, after June up June rs. inclusive 0n
arrival OF Lucania at New-York June ia
for dispatch per
MAILS for China Vancouver and Victoria
n G close daily 80 o up July ~. IN
elusive dispatch per Empress OF China
te-sd mail specially addressed Merchandise fos
L : Postal Agency Shanghai cannot be fcrSarces
Canada
Mails Tahiti and Mar4ussos Islands via san Fran
cisco close here daily s so up July ito In
for dispatch : ;. Australia.
ranspacihe mails forwarded port daily
schedule OF closing IS presume
ZION uninterrupted
mail m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postraasts< =
2ostofice. New York. n y. June iS 1907 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

BELCHER-saturday. June Il. 1902 her residence
Foshay. wife Of Samuel E BecAer Funeral services
Dale Cemetery. CssintnS. N Y
BETTS-or Sunday, June IS 1902. a. her home, New
o[s9: ~ ana ma posSfq. VIE " OF Doion a f N y
this city Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EsTERBRooK-on SATURDAY June Il, at sag Har6or.
residence Tuesday II. $50 p m
GERDAyEAt SALISBURY Conn June 10 1902 Carrie
June Il
HALI-Suddenly June 10, 1902 at Riagshela. y J..
Peter Hail his 77th Services at St Matthew 5
Intsrment private kindly omit nowsrs
EIUsTED-on Sunday. June Is. at Peekskln. Y.
E,nT,I Tom her ats residence on WeInesday June Is
az $50 p Train leaves Grand Central station at :
p.
JoNEs-In Southport, Conn. Il 1902 Elsnora F
viii be held in Southport on TueSday l7th i7S az 3 50
the 18th inst. at p
LEARNED-ou June 10. James Edgerton Learned in the
scar r 9t as the f7th ast AZ 10 so a m InteT
nlent New-London. Conn 1t is requested that no
flowers be
MERRIcK-At Germantown. Penn. Friday. June -
1907 BRIEF Illness Thomas Beishanl Merrtek
and friends are invited the
9ence Church lane and Chew-st- Interrneut private
Faa Igs se Is 45@ a her fay s rs t O.
White Plains. y Y June 10 : Q clock ?. m lalsF-
SANDY M n IA S10s b6 D an a5T Beas 6
READ-Ou Saturday June George Bradford. youngest
son Of George F Emma E Read. aged year II
ronths Funeral from his late residence. No
es2 Monroe-st brooklyn Monday, June 10, a
SrFTN-At Rav shore Long Island. Friday. June I3
solomon Stein in his 9TH Funeral services at
No. > West T2d-sI, New-York City, on Tuesday
Tune II at 10 n. Please omit flowers Baltimore
ana Pittsburg papers please copy Funeral private
sTRANGE-On Saturday. A. 1902, Ridgswood
y / Theo A Strange, in his 18th year. Funeral prt-
vate Monday June 10. $50 2. m Interment Tues
day at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
TArcOTr-On June Is AIiddletown. N V, DR. SeIden
sIperinteudent OF the Middleton
Funeral services viii De held
at the First Presbyterian Church. Aiddetown, =
m, June Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. White Plains, Sunday June
II ar , n m susan Hobrook widow or Ferti-
uand Thompson in the 9th OF her Notice CT
funeral hereafter
TowNsESp-At University Heights n. Y Sunday
June Is iaS2 Randolph w Townsend. in the 9Ist
vear orr services his late residence
No Is EAST 73d-st Wednesday afternoon. June Is
al O'clock Burial Troy. n Y.
VAN sAN-vOORD-At residence. No 10 Vest 18th
AZ sunday June Is. Abraham eldest OF late
Cornelius and susan Varick Van Santvoord Notice of
funeral hereafter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heart failure. sunday June
10 1892 David VI. Williams at his late residence No
2OS5 Washinston-ave. NeW-Iork City Notice OF
funeral hereafter
The Stephen Merritt Burial Co.
Only store, 18th St. Stephen Merritt, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
ICES

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-s--
UPTOWN OFFICL-So- 1884 Broadway. OF any A-11-N
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK Branch OFFTCES-FredericiS n sonrner' No
80 BrOa1-sr-
AMERICANS ABROAD vvfU find The Trt5une ar
LONDON-OfHCe Of The Tribune No. 149 FIeer-sr
Brown Gould & Co No 81 Nsw-OXrord-sJ
American EXPRESS Germany. No = Waterloo Fttces
The Lnrdor Office or The TRIBUNE IS a eonvenlens
yfaCs % leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe < Co.. No : Rue Scribe
John WananaSer & Co.. No "a Rue des Pstites
Ecuries
Horringue- No Provence
M0-=aC. EIries 3 Co. No 81 Boulevard H1ussrn&1n-
Cra+ft Lv0nuais. les Etranzers-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
Socet4 des InDrinertes Lsn-ercier- No Place as
TOpsra-
GENEVA-Lo-1ba-d O1I-r & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCF-French. Lemon & &C. and 4. Via Tor
1ahuo1i
T-AMBCRG-Arae-tcan Express Company No II
SChmts5e Strasse.
BPENrEN-Americaa Express Company. No Bahuhof
Strasse
GFNOA-Ame-ican Express Company No IS Via sas
lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and rail way book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE WORTH OF WEST POINT MEN,

Manila. June 15-Speaking at the West Point
centennial dinner which was held here last
week the Acting Civil Governor. Wright, said
he cid not think the strife now being waged in
Congress OF the Philippine Government bill is
as fierce and as irreconcilable as il appears to
he. that the sober second thoughts Of the
American people were always right, and that
they would il time 90 justice TO the Americans
IN the Philippine Islands
Speaking al the same dinner, Colonel Charles
4 woodruff head OF the Subsistence Depart
r1ent at Manila, said:
The graduates Of West Point may be charity
bovs' but IN the Mexican War these boys saved
ne nation ii money alone more than the Mill
ra-v school has cost since its foundation Inc
ssr7a Bows led two million men 10 victory n the
Greatest Of modern wars The charity boys
Lava all repaid their board and keep thousand
fold. they can glory IN the fact that wherever
-vven-v-flve thousand American troops nave
FACED al enemy The commander OF these men
was West Point graduate The esta bIlsned
reputation of the boys from West Point has pc
cone q svnonyme for honor. integrity, and the
highest credit II the country They have saved
- the country millions OF dollars and thousands
Of lives. and the charity boys will no DOUBT
uuholE in the present the proud supremacy OF
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MANY PRESENT TO CONGRATULATE MR. AND
MRS SOLOMON LAZARUS

MRS. SOLOMON LAZARUS
Mr. and Mrs Solomon Lazarus celebrated their
golden wedding yesterday at their home, No. 155
Eighth-ave. Both hale and hearty, and they
took an active part in the festivities Of the
SION The couple blessed with fifteen chill
dren, seven OF whom living and were present
at the celebra ton. The house was thronged with
people from early morning until late night.
Among those who came add TO and to share in
the pleasures of the occasion Mrs SlocUm of
Providence, and Mrs. Esther Sugarman. OF Boston.
Mrs. SocUm ard Mrs. SUsarrran the marriage
of Nj and Mrs Lazarus which took place in the
and Central Park West nut at the time of the
marriage in Croshy-st- Eight other persons who
were present the wedding living, they
were unable to be present
Mr. Lazarus is one OF che oldest residents of the
With Assembly District, having made his home
in Eighth-ave. between Sixteenth and Eighteenth
SITS for more than forty-seven years He kept a
cigar store in Eighth-aVe. until recently. The
marriage certificate of M. and Mrs Lazarus was
written on parchment eight by ten inches, and is
in Hebrew, with the exception of the names of the
three principal witnesses-Maftily Phillips, grand
father OF N Taylor Phillips, Deputy Controller of
known banker OF this city, and Bra ndon Moses
The Rev J. J. Lyons the clergyman who per-
formed the ceremony. He and the three witnesses
who signed the certificate have been dead many
Mr.. Lazarus was born in Amsterdam Holland on
May Is 1879 and came TO New-York when ten
wears old His wifeS maiden name was Susan
Isaacs. She born in Amsterdam. Holland, on
April 6. 1895. and was one year old when her par
Nj Lazarus mas been Free Mason for more
than forty years He is an honorary member of
IS now the with Assembly District the Knicker-
booker stage coaches were running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
KILLED N THE HOTEL SAVOY.
CHEF ELECTRICIANS HEAD CRUSHED BY
AN ELEVATOR WEIGHT.

Peter Christian the assistant electrician Of the
Hotel Savoy. Fffty-niRth-st. and Fifth-ave. was
crushed 10 death last night II the hotel by an
elevator weight
\ leak was discovered in water pipe which
runs through one Of the elevator shafts. and to
find the seat Of the trouble Christian q
bathroom or the third floor. from which window
opened into the elevator shaft He mad thrust his
head and shoulders through the window. and was
straining his eyes 10 the leak, when weight
which descended the eleva tor assembled came
down with great force on the top OF his head and
shoulders. His body was crushed between the
weight and the window sill and side Of the
shaft.
DR.. Fitch. who lives in the hotel. called. He
said Christians death had been instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
FEARS FOR SOLDIERS.
AMERICAN PRISONERS REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED IN LCzON.

Manila, June 15-FriendIy natives in Manila
saw thai a report is current among their cOun-
--vaen that the five soldiers Of the 9TH Cavalry
who we're captured by the insurgents on Nav 80
have been killed neaS Teresa, il NIorOng Prov
.nce. Luzon- This report has not been con-
4-r1ed by the American authorities Of that dis
trcL
Twenty-Five members Of a band of insurgents
who were captured while fighting with Lukban
n Sanar took the oath Of allegiance TO the
Tinted States and were subsequently released
+-nur members Of the band were killed in the
engagement which resulted in the capture of
their companions The TWENTY-FIVE who have
z,rorn allegiance have seen General Chaffee, and
have promised 10 give him all the assistance in
.reir power n the work OF maintaining the
resent peace conditions in Samar
= commission has been sent TO Saular TO ap
noi1t Senior Llorentes Governor Of the island
md 70 establish civil government there
7 is expected that general amnesty Will be
declared on July /. which VIII result in the
lease OF the Filipino prisoners now OF the island
Of Guam.
The prospects in the island Of Leyte for
-aa1z- termination of the armed resistance there
ere briEnt Since the ports Of the island were
closed. surrenders OF Insurgents 10 the native
oonsrabulary have occurred daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
FRLARS IN PHILIPPINES.
CARDINALS SAID TO BE IN FAVOR OF
CONTINUING FORMER REGU-
IATIONS

London. June ia dispatch TO the Central
News from Rome says Il is understood there
that. with the exception Of Cardinal Vannutelli.
the other four members Of the aUb-commission
Of cardinals which viii examine the PROPOSE
tons presented 10 the Vatican by William H
Taft Civil Governor Of the Philippine Islands,
in connection with ecclesiastical affairs in the
archipelago. are IN favor Of the 1Sulation Of
the Church IN the Philippines in the same man
nsr as obtained when the Islands were under
Spanish sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
TRIBUNE DELTTERED EARLl,
SPECIAL TRAIN MAKES BETTER THAN a
MILE A MINUTE
rRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE -RIBrNE-l

TRY TELEGRAla 10 NE -I'11'1-@.1
c,ra+ora Y June 15.-The Sunday edition OF
,rba Ney-York Tribune reached here AT 6.oJ Clock
mis- morning and few moments later copies
were being distributed in every section y 1i7
w. IT, r1af.v,are and Hudson Railroad special
,oner Aver carrying more than seven tons OF
newspapers left Albany at sos clock, and with
lief stops at Mechanicville Round Lake and
pausron SPA besides three slcwuPs at other points
made the thi-tynine mile run TO inns s'd'-oll III
- 60 r,inures The average running was con-
T4-ab1, faster than Il mile a minute
Tho rhirty-oue miles between this town ana Cald-
,,,au on Lake George. including stops at Fort Ed
.rd and Cflens Falls, and two slowups, was COW
- - eftv-six minutes. The seventy miles sepa-
- ,Ibanv from Caldwell was covered in one
bo,,r ff-v minutes. AS a timetable will fur
risb an early morning passenger train next sun
aa bringing the metropolitan dailies IT is doubtful
# the special newspaper train Will be operated
again this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GENIo N. LAMBERrsox.

Chicago June 15-Genio NJ Lanbertsou. one Of
the leading lawyers Of Lincoln. Neb. died early
this morning at the Palmer House from heart
disease Mr. Larnbertson came 10 Chicago on Sat
urday- The body viii De taken 10 Lincoln for in
terrnent Wednesday next
Mr. Lamhertson was ftty-two years Old and for
many years had been prominent figure in State
ana national affairs Under President Harrison
he was Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury The
journey 10 Chicago which ended in his death was
made 10 enable him 70 argue a case before Judge
hOhlsaat in the Federal Circuit Court
Two or Mr.. Lam oerJsOn's daughters are now
travelling in Europe A younger daughter is at
home Lincoln -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GIFT OF MISS II. r. KING CoysECRATED

Great Neck. Long Island. June 15.-The gift OF
Miss Nary RhineIander King All Saints Church
in memory OF her father. John AIsop King, and her
mother Mrs. Golden King. was consecrated to-day.
Il consists Of choir and clergy stalls reredos rood
screen and other furnishings of the chancel. The
conservation services took place at II a. The
altar given by the congregation also deiica ted
After this there were confirmation services and a
sermon by Bishop Burgess, followed by celebration
Of Holy Communion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
WESTERN OPERATORS ORGANIZE.

Chicago, June I5-The commercial teIegraphe-s
Of Chicago. who for several years have been with
out a union, were organized to-day by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. The new organization
viii be known the International Union of Com
mercial photographers. Between three hundred and
four hundred enrolled their names the
books or the new organization. The officials of the
Order Of Railway Teiegraphers attended the meet
ing, and promised both their moral and financial
support The union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
TWO MURDERERS KILLED.

Manila. June 15-GeneraI Davis. the COM
r1ander Of the American forces OF the island Of
Nindanao. has been informed by the Datto Ada
that Two OF the three Moros who murdered the
American soldier named Lewis were killed IN
the engagement at Bazan between Moros and
Americans last Nay. and that the other muir
derer has disappeared
An American sentry belonging TO the engineers
was badly cut 10 with a bolo in the hands Of q
NOro while on duty near Wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
GENERAL CHAFFEE PRAISED.

Manila June 15.-The Chamber Of Commerce
: Is presented u General Chaffee set Of reso-
tons which e-cresses the regard with which
General ChaTee and the army in the Philip
zines are held BY the business men Of Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
Po-rnmce Notice.

Should read DAILY BY interested
ti-2e1
Foreign f1v ending June II 1902. VIII
promptly the General Posroface
follows Parcels Post Mails close
ar mails Ger--t
many a p. Monday
Supplementary Sta-s
ton half hour later than closing shown below sx
Simultaneously Europe and CsntraIi
America, Colon, later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
MISSING TASSAR GIRL FOUND.
LOST FOR 4 WEEK. SHE Is DISCOVERED IN
a PITIABLE PLIGHT
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNE.I


Pueblo Col. June I5.-After hunting for week
searching party has succeeded in finding Miss
kathryn Bullen, i Vassar graduate. who mysteri-
o2sly disappeared from her home in this city. She
was found last night at the Goodnight Ranch. four
n-es west Of here. IN most pitiable condition
sac was discovered il the Bessemer ditch. mile
RON Goodnight. where she had fallen while trying
10 get drink Of water.
There was nothing left u her shoes but the
uppers and the flesh Of her feet was almost
&c the bone, her ankles were covered with cuts
ah0 bruises her clothes were ragged and dirty. her
EAR was unkempt and she was almost starved
S S-e cainot TAX intellgeDty. and 10 attempt has
been MADE al Questioning her
MISS Bullen IS resting easy this evening at the
LotnS o. r L HOLSTER Her physician says she
SIZE viii recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
4 PLEA FOR GOLD PAYMENTS.

Manila June 15.-Eenry c. Ide, the member
Of the Philippine Commission who was assigned
to the Department Ct Finance and Justice, has
received petition from the printers in the en-
ploy OF the government asking that their sal
aries be paid IN gold or il some other estao-
Hshed and Notwithstanding currency. In reply
20 this petition NJ. IGe said he thought that the
conditions Of which the printers complained
would probably be relieved They are now paid
IN -. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
THE REV DIR. HERMAN P. FAUST.

The Rev. Dr. Herman P. Faust died in the Pres
byterian Hospital Friday evening. He was born
in Germany hfty-two years ago. He came 10 this
country in ISIS, and became rabbi OF a Jewish
congregation in Poughkeepsie- IN May. 1892 Dr.
Faust, his wife. five boys and four girls were hap
tied into the Christian faith by the Rev. DR..
Freshman. of the old st Marks Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. Soon afterward he started a
Christian mission for the East Side Jews No
126 Forsyth-st-, in this city, where he continued
TIL 1888 under the auspices OF the New York Pres
byt9ry. He assisted the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst in
some OF his raids. and aided President Roosevelt
IN his East Side work as Police Commissioner. One
week ago he appeared the meeting OF The New
York Presbytery. where. as ne GfIerward told re-
pOrterS he appealed for financial One
Of his sons. sergeant in the United States Army
signal corps. is now his way home from the
Philippines. DR. FaUst's home was at No Sc East
observation-disclosures feminist The funeral Will
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16

DR.. Talcott had been at the head of the institu-
.to,, for twenty-five years. He was born in Rome
\ Y. sixty years ago. and was widely known as
a. aIienist and a leading authority nervous
diseases He had been i'll for three weeks from
stomach and bowel trouble. His last public ap-
nearance was at dinner given by the homcnopa thic
physicians OF this State May Il. IL honor Of
his twenty-five years of service superintendent
of the State hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-16
DR. VAN DYKE At CORNELL.

PRESIDENT AND FACILITY ATTEND SERVICES IN
THEIR HONORARY GOWNS.
Ithaca, Y Y, June 1.-THE cban.l % Cor,a1
University was packed 10 Overlooking This after
noon the occasion being the baccalaureate sermon
10 tie senior class delivered by the Rev DR. Henry
van Dyke. Of Princeton. President schurnnan and
sesef4i OF the faculty appeared for the first time
-, - So an occasion IN their honorary robes All
he members OF the outgoing class yUera s-a,,.5 =,
baecalaureate caps and gowns
va Dyke chose as the subject Of his sermon
lesson from the life of Christ The secret ,or