davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR sLA1N7
Story of Assassination Printed by
American Finnish Daily.

American Finnish Daily.
Calumet, Mich, March 2O.-The Pal
vatchti, Calumets Finnish daily, the
only one in the United States, publishes
an account of the assassination Of Bob
rikoff, the Russian governor general of
Finland. The news was brought by
parties arriving at Calumet from Fin
land. The paper claims that the ac-
count had never been published, as the
Russian government censored the mat
ter.
On Feb. II, according to the report,
Bobrikoff took a train for st. Peters
burg at Helsingfors, the Finnish CAPT
tai. He was followed by an old soldier.
AS the governor alighted from the train
at the Russian capital the soldier fired
three shots at him. Bobrikoff died Feb.
IA. The soldier committed suicide.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

New York. March 20.-Thomas E.
Burns, manager of the Jersey City
baseball club, was found dead in bed at
the home Of p I. Powers, president of
the Eastern league. A physician who
was called said death was due to heart
disease. Arrangements are being made
for the funeral. The body will be ship
ped to Springfield, Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

Steubenvile. o., March 20.-Three
Slav wOrkingmeH met death in the iron
mills here. John Salvador and Mike
Uboski were caught in cayein and
smothered to death at the Labelle Iron
works. John Cibere had his head crush
ed to pulp between buggy of steel
and railroad Car at the National Steel
works
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
sANTOs-DUMONT COMING.

King of the Air Accepts st. Louis
Fair Invitation.
Paris, March ON. SantOs-Dumont
has accepted an invitation from the
officials Of the st. Louis exposition to
60 to st. Louis, assist the authorities
in the organization Of the proposed
balloon contests and select a site on
which to erect balloon shed.
The aeronaut will sail for New York
on the Hamburg American line steam
er Deutschland April 4. He will not
take balloon with him.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Liberal Leader Very Ill.

London, March 2O.-Lord Kimberley,
the Liberal leader in the house of
lords, who has been i'll for some time
past, has suffered relapse and is in a
semiconscious condition.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Cecil Rhodes Condition,

Cape Town, March 20.-Cecil Rhodes
is slightly weaker. The exceptional
GOODNESS of the weather and the free
administration of oxygen contributed
to the patient passing quiet night.
He no longer reads. Mr.. Rhodes was
much pleased at the receipt of the mes
sages of sympathy sent to him by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Woodruff Going to ChicaxO.

Chicago, March 20. - George w.
Woodruff, the famous Yale athlete and
coach of Pennsylvania football teams
is to locate in Chicago. Woodruff will
accept the position of secretary in a
manufacturing concern.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21
Would kmpeach Finance Minister.

Stockholm, Sweden, March 20. -
There was some excitement in the sec
ond chamber of parliament owing to a
demand made by Adolf Hedin, a Lib
eral member, for the impeachment of
the minister of finance, Count Hans
Wachtmeister. The grounds for the
impea chment were not announced.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-21

Corrected tC Mar. 2, 1902.
- Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
HEPTASOPHS AT ASBURl,
"A BIG EUCHRE PARTY To-NGHT-NE"
ARRIVALS.

asts,rv Park n J.. Aug. 3 (SpeciaI)-Fl'e '''o"-
sand members OF the Improved oroeF O. , iIeH.l
sonhs came to Asbury Park to-day on thei' 0i :,
rtirg. consequently the beach resorts were cro"u
-. -. listers who came from nearly every city
ra +ov,, in New-Jersey. The State officers OF 'he
order ACCOMPANIED the rank and hle' ana 'IeS -,
entertained while here by the local prahci oi ~"
order. III, ,o ,la,-ed to-
monster nrogressive euchre Will De PidHSu
oyroxx evening at Sunset Hall. when lVe NUM- num- -
-, -,iu surround the tables, whicn VIII oe
Ioce9 on the lawns about the hotel IN 'iie
,oona and parlors and in the corfloois' -oa5e -
,rsnee Zee will be charged and the ehtiie IL
1T he t,,rned over 10 the Church OF 'he 11o'S
Spirit , ,rri,,eil at the
Ocean Hotel to rest. , ,,,, ,s
Tsa Fav lanes B Blood. ot PhiiaoelphI4' -
registered at the Ashland -, and L H.
ribbals William Il henZeI anu -. -
:. o-a,--yorl,: Mr and Mrs LOUIS l-autel'
~o,rtrlght. Miss Anderson, Mr anu ~ ~
,-..- Ward and J. II. Carroll OF ->
5o,oiriled at the Coleman foUSe sad ,-as-
LANES s. Burdetb the oori'eo'"''
-.r5.v 3. 4he Hotel Brunswick p
'sosg a., T7ostkirk Charles Il. Chute ana " = ;
n - - e-e,,yorfz representatives. al 'le oo
Hotel --.,, ard James T. Mack.
!. a. - and rfr and Mrs N. J. She'N- 80 Gu,
~ New hoIA' - - E,o,lI1,-n have quarters at the
J A Mcheon. o1 oI'< "
West I,a sor+lo Of New-Yor and James van ns "A
:, L.1-,,, - are comfortably located al 'De -
Avenue Hotel r Ale, and Miss
,,-. 4 ". NcFadden, Mrs y l. - - ,-1e,e-
- o4 &ew-Ycrll, Miss J. ''aif1le' -. " =
T. Aleii' - TD-iver and Mildred & priNei' ~
-A-iu' - registered at the MetroI1olIalI, .
,Frs A T Koertse, Miss l. Il -
= N rensen. Mr and Mrs Nlih4i" ,,;
1liS1 - ., pah,ock. Mary Al CUMMINGS ana ?,
= | : Morse Of New-HoTk, anu -, 80 =
-,i ] T Tompkius and - SS--,,orris
Isrl arrived yesterday a. tts of3r \ Fagan.
SsU-York are being caTeo 10-
tpsts sages H Mark family aoy s: 49, a29 25 dom 1i
sg- and Mrs. A Measures -
ciled ct @ Tne li" and family and John r. hatIe o
-ew-York have choice rooms :, Mr. and Mrs. q
W z ~ NsvporE News: falA 90 I,bn
Y 1Ssri. Walter McCafray, OF broohlE - m Eotri
1SSi11rn Of Danbury, have quarters a. 49,
ColuE6@ie @Te Mary L Schoez ana Eliza5efh f9Fe
- y1rL: Mrs. George W ~ IN an NJ Peter
o. ,,,3e jlar Gil11our and Ir ana ~: a. rr++
81 81 aI3amv; the Rev DR.. tornelus he
hlnieal; h - F2 and Nr. and Mrs George = ~
of W4,sits plains will tar-y AT the hnlchei'o
until seEfe51s isa1sn Mr. and Mrs Clarence W Vail =
~ xefl ir and Miss Katherine u ,si E5jy7 VI
,rn and Mrs H Il. MandevlIie arl -NIsS - the
McClelland. Of New-1ork' are
Fassaa Ps1aSt arrivals at sunset Hall include John n
Corcoran. Katharine Corcoran1 A pnT Ar ard
sfrs Theodore David, Miss David MISS .. -ayr-I
: p David and child. Mrs. Dcrion and Mrs VI n
Hawthorn. of Ne-sI Iork; K 9 3rectoL eI!u .
Isrncfor of Brooklyn, and John kaIIeFtE anu lam
agi q Fiansgan and V Robert Kirk. OF BrooRlyn
and Mary Agnes Burke, Of Albany arrived yes'7I-
cay Ss tae Holm ] Gardner OF Atlantic City
was one of the distinguished visitors to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
TO TRY ALLEGED swINDLERs HERE.

'GREENGOODs" MEN ARE HELD IN NEWARK IN
5000 BAIL EACH ON NEw-YoRK WARRANTS.
George T. Bradford Elmer T. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Gottlieo. OF Newark. who were ar
rested last week by United States postal inspectors
charged with 'greengoods'' swindlinS and con-
spiracy were arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner John Whitehead, in the Chan
Gerry Chambers, Newark Cortlandt Parker jr
United States District Attorney for New-Jersey
represented the prosecution, and asked that the
case against Bradford and Brown be dismissed
here, that they might be rearrested New
York warrants. because the authorities from New
York had much stronger against them The
court granted the request.
Judge John l.. Johnston and Emanuel Lowenstein
who appeared for the prisoners OF the opinion
that the alleged crime purely local, and that
Newark The court said that it had been consid-
ering the Gottliebs case, and that II had decided
to give them a hearing in Newark after the
other prisoners had been heard In New-York
The then took up the petition from the
NewYork authorities, asking for the arrest of
Brown and Bradford It was found that they asked
for the of Elmer Brown and Joseph Baker
F. Fl. Boyle, postal inspector, called by Mr
Parker, and he identified Bradford the man
known in New-York as Baker.
$500 bail each the New-York warrants. Mr.
Parker asked that Gottlieb's bail be fixed at the
sum- but the opposing counsel protested that
IL too much. II finally agreed that 5000
1t announced that the other two prisoners
would have hearing on September Is in New
York. and Commissioner Whitehead fixed Septem-
her 20 as the date for the Gottliebs' hearing in
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

great deal of merriment caused by TINS u'CeI tF.II
distribution reward. \ week or so ago
Stephen VI. Griswod. of Brooklyn, gave an loIIid
lecture at Hotel New Point his interFle" Wiz
the Car. The talk full of interest ana nm Inl.
mensely enjoyed by his audience. The Hotei up up
has been After some exceedlngly ut'eE
esting races the cup was finally lifted oy e v - >,
Oddies Dorothy which has been putting UP some
stiff work this last season. The noteworthy IdCt
connected with the result OF the is that TINS
is the fifth consecutive year that Mr.. Oddle mas
the Minton Cup took place last Saturday But
as the wind light the boats came Ia over
time limit that it was necessarily adJudSed no
This coming Saturday Will therefore see the
The Ninton Cup is a beautiful large silver affair
justifies the persistent and strenuous efforts
that being made to win it. Last Saturday night
n testimonial hop rendered by the guests of
probation of the orchestras worth and popularity
shown by the large attendance. This evening
an advertisement party is TO he held at the
The latest arrivals at the Hotel New Point are
General H. Merriam, of Denver. Col. Miss
Frances Duryea. of Fairview. y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
a. II. Evans. of Worcester. Mass; Roy w Lindsay,
and Mrs. William B. Evert. of Pttsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Combs and Captain Combs, of Rock
vile Centre: Miss Edna Mason and G. a. F. Phiz-
beth y. j.; "; J. Greene. Of Arlington: n. J.: Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Hunter, of Caldwell y. j.: \. B.
Bierch. OF Garden City: Mrs. 3. y. Currie and Mrs
H. l. Weber, of Bayside: H. II. Ludlan. Miss Edna
Ward. Miss Adelaide and Master Sheldon Ward,
Mr and Mrs. q. H. Bowes, \ r. Whitman. T r.
Ackerson, NJ. Jones. H. II Pach Miss Pach. o.
! O. Brien. f. J. Stalker tr. G. NJ Rollins. j r,
ard s. Jones Thomas \. Mosscrop. W. a. Mosscrop
T. H. Morrey. Mrs ). Fisgis. Mrs \. r. Whit
IaaeT' nr and Mrs. 7. Firth, jr., Miss Mildred
Of BROOKLYN: - " - ~ 10000
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
LONG BRANCH LIVELY
DINNERS. DANCES. COACHING PARTIES
AND OTHER GAYETIES KEEP
THE VISITORS BUSY.

| Long Branch. y. j. Aug. Is (SpecaD--One or the
most enthusiastic meetings in which cottaSefs iooh
| a prominent part ever held in Long brahch 'o"A
| place this evening at the Town Hall. The outcome
OF the meeting will II is believed, result IN ne"
charter for Long Branch. with power to issue
! bonds to make needed improvements
! Tho Misses simpson daughters Of the late Bishop
/ simpson after whom th" simpson Methoolsi hpiS-
coral Church Of this city was named ehter'alhed
= cor1pany of friends to-day At their Sea Nle"-aVe'
bon,e Their guests were the Rev J. i. Shaw. the
| Rev Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. H Dun. OF fhlla-
| daIpl1ia and Miss \. Fields Of the same city
\ folIr-ir1- hand coaching trip from Long Brahch
| went 70 the Ross-Feuton Farm at Deal to-day Inc
hosts were Frank u. Iiean and DR.. \ h Ialbo''
| The coaching party given in honor OF the
doctors two nicces, Miss Grace thzaoe'h ial'"'
and Miss Sarah Mabel Talbot Upon thelr return
from the coaching trip a dinner was en1oyeu'
Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mrs. !. .
Tf1ton Mrs s .. Harris Walter smith lalool'
Miss Marguerite \. Mackin, Miss Sane A JAWS
{ Miss Mae X. Miller, Miss Grace Ehzaoeth talool'
Mis- sarah Mabel Talbot. Frederick Ashton Buch-
snan Ia bot. Frank .. Hearn, c ? NihterpotloHi'
Hugh 4 Nackin. Charles Mcbride and Frenerlch
casey The party this evening attended ihele
| Toms ca bin at the Lyceum.
r,sea and Mrs Wilbur a Heisley returned IT,
DAY from a Canadian trip They stopped al hIeii, '
field Springs Trontenac the Thousand Islands ana
OTTAWA. tL+
~ the Flberon Hotel and Casino for the penehl o.
the Iyceum proved most elL9SapIg ,5r,,.a In,
t,o-oI,gb success both socially and nha l.cidil:-
NAM cottaeers with their guests were PfesG&,a, M
80 many out Of town visitors participated II! me
. main event Of the evening. the grand @ InlllSaiE @
eucbre All told about eighty persons Were FICS-
ent and over $50 was realized for the lyceofll'
The hotel arrivals include the following: =,
F,Iberon-William r. Adams. Paris; france, ~ ~,
Kerker Mrs b. +. samuel Mrs N WetzeT' oiiR 3onR
r Sscara Mr.. and Mrs. d +. kingsley. felN
NarbuTg Miss Ida Gottlieb, Miss Alta strauss
J. Y. Jordan, Jr r II L TowaSeno TS "a Alien,
George ". Kirkman Miss GoFenn; J. =. Cofoln
" r Evans. John Finch, H E Robert ana george
z. Harding. New-Iork. - c,;,-
West End Hotel-EnIl Frankfeld. l. q Sehs-
man Albert Ottinger. Leon Ottinger. E Edwards
William SuIzer. Walter Scott s. L Goldsmith
Mrs Samuel Hassell, Jules Judels, Amelia
Churchill Dagmar and Lillian z. Bond. Of New
Hotel Pannaci-A1rs. J. a. Mack. F. R. Hayward,
Mrs, Schwartz Miss Schwartz. Of New-1oFk; MI
United states Hotel.W J. ] Keeson: J. ". e. Ssup-
] ". Moran and 6. A M9ran, Of MaSsachuset{{s: rs
William r. Bennett Miss Frances Bennett, Of
New-York; Mr. and Mrs. Mahon Of Hartford,
Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William r. Saryehn. Of San
Francisco Mrs. and Miss Judge. Of Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WANT NO CHANGE of TARIFF
THIRD DISTRICT CONGRESS CONVEN-
TIoN DECLARES AGAINST REVISION.

Asbury Park, Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-The lid Dis
srict Congress Convention assembled in Educa-
tionaI Hall at noon to-day. and Congressman Ben
5amin 4. Howell, Of New Brunswick, was renomi-
mated for fifth term without opposition. Coun-
Gilman II. Frank AppleDy Of Asbury Park, pre-
sided and E b. Ogden. Of keyport secretary or
the Cougress committee, was secretary.
The convention made UP Of two hundred
6elegates-uinety from Monmouth County, seventy
six from Aiiddlc EEK County and thirty-four from
Ocean County. Seated the stage with the Off
GERS Of the convention United States Senator
John Kean Of Elizabeth; Congressman John j.
Gardner of Atlantic City; Congressman Benjamin
F. Howell Of New-Brunswick; Senator {. Asa
Francis of Long Branch; Assemblymen Holman,
of Atlantic County; Hoffman, Of Monmouth County.
and Montgomery, Jackson and Nhitford OF Middle
County.
Former Senator George T. Smith, Of Lakewood.
chairman of the Congress committee. called the
convention 10 order and announced the selection
oc Mr. Appleby as chairman. Officers and COM
rnftteeulen were selected.
read by Clarence z. Hetrick. of Asbury Park
After referring TO the death Of President Mchlc!ey
the report continues, In part:
President Roosevelt has displayed commenda bic
patriotism in pledgIns himself 20 carry forwsro the
and he has already in the brief period in which he
,as been the CHIEF Executive by his broad minded
and able statesmanship proved himself woTthy OF
the support OF the nation. he has oiscnargeG
every 5Uty pertaining TO his high Office with that
fsfshfuiness and courage that has been character-
fettc of his administration OF public once to
which he has been elected.
After conEratuiating the psopis Of New-Jersey
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

upon having as their Governor Franklin Murphy,
the report continurs:
The success Of the Democratic party would
threaten the destruction of the protective system
under which our splendid prosperity has been
reallzed, ana the mere sIadoW OF free trade would
destroy confidence. create feeling of alarm among
industrial interests and Immediately check the de-
mand for labor.
The relations Of capital and labor is one of the
most important questions to be considered IN the
present hour President Lincoln aptly said: "Cap-
tai Is only the fruit Of labor and could have
existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the
superior Of capital and deserves much higher con-
sideratiOn.' We believe, therefore, that proper
legislation should be enacted insure for labor the
consideration II deserves and something should be
strikes all times the results of which are so
far reaching and affecting nearly all classes. We
early consideration Of the State and national legis
lative bodies
the realization OF It's hopes for freedom ana inde-
peudence. We wish her success and prosperity.
We believe. further that proper and reasonab Bile
trade concessions should be MADE by the Cnlteu
States in return for concessions by Cuba upon
American products so as 10 benefit the trade OF
both countries. This should be done to redeem the
promises which this country made to Cuba, and
because il has been advocated by the late Prest-
dent Mckinley and by President Roosevelt.
We express our qualification the acceptable
manner in which Benjamin +. Howell has served
the representative for this district
Great applause greeted the mention OF the names
Of the late President Mckinley President Roosevelt
and Governor Murphy. Theodore b. Booram, Of
New Brunswick, then placed Congressman Howell
in nomination for "A fifth term. The nomination
was seconded by Assembymau William 7. Hoff-
Mr.. Howell named the first ballot. Con-
gresham Gardner told the delegates that Mr.
mem that New-Jersey mad ever sent TO Washing
ton. Senator Kean spoke briefly, as did Congress
appear before the convention and thank the dele
gates for the honor conferred on him
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29

Mr. Porter's launch Syvie yesterday afternoon
In addition to the sail stops We're made at Bona
parties Landing Henderson Cove, River Styx ana
bertrand Island After the sail Mr. and Mrs P3T-
ter entertained their friends with luncheon. me
party consisted of Mr.. ana Mrs and Miss starbnck.
I)r Hobart Mrs Jacks Miss Wolsey and Miss
Sylvester ali OF New-York. Another tub race
between j Nagle of Paterson: " Preston Of o.
Payonne and s McGow&n Of New-Ho took
,Iace YESTERDAY The distance was fifty yards ana
t..e prize an all wool bathing suit II was a very
funny race entailing many uDsets and hard strls-
giles, and at the game Master Preston showed nm
self an ADEPT ana won nanCily: McGoWan, second.
AITe R7IgFles of Flushing Won first womens prize;
silver hat pin: Miss Burtls. Of New ork secol9
prize a copy of The Vireinian"; Mr. Richards, or
Dover first mems prize. gold mounted fouItali
per and AIr Carbery. Of Newark. second Prlze, d
nair of sleeve buttons. az q progressive t,iSlIg5
party given last evening by Mir. and Mrs CHf1ord
at their cottage.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
ATLANTIC CITFS GOLFERS LOSE.

Atlantic City y J., Aug IS tSpeclan.-The Coun-
try Clubs golf team seems fatcd not To win a game
from its opponents at Cape May. for it went down
there yesterday with the best team the club has
ever got together and still the Cape Mayites were
the victors by a good majority. The team went
down from here q special train provided by As
sistant General Passenger Agent George w. Boyde
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. who is a member
Of the cape May team. and there WAS a large fol-
lowing from the country club
gerald, of Philadelphia, on the beach this after
noon Miss FITZGERALD had been diving OFF the
shoulders OF a young into rolling breakers.
and the exertion proved too much for her She sud
denly tainted and fell senseless into the water
Guards Boyer and Bryan Parker quickly pulled
her ashore, but fully twenty minutes elapsed be-
fore she was restored to sensibiltty-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
POCONO STILL CROWDED.
MUCH SADDLE RIDING VARIED WITH CARps AND
DANCING.


Mount Pocono Penn. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-W hen
Uncle Ed Smith emerged from the office OF
Meadowside this morning ne looked tagged out and
careworn. His first words were: This has been
a hard month and I haven't had a good rest since
il stopped raining" Miss Thomas, OF Ogontz.
Penn. heard the remark. and replied jestinsly:
You poor old man one would think you were
eighty years old to hear you talk" 1t has been a
busy month at this most delightful house, not only
IN a business sense, but socially Dancing. card
parties and all sorts Of games have amounted to
a craze and to-day a subscription was being taken
up TO purchase prizes for another progressive
euchre party.
Miss Maud T. Livingston, Of Hoboken popular
and accomplished young woman. has been at
Meadowside for several weeks, and will remain for
another week. Miss Wright OF Ncw-York. who is
spending her fourth season at this house. is an
accomplished horsewoman ana general favorite
Miss Thomas of Osont8 Penn. enjoys walking,
and with her little nephew Robert has explored
every point OF interest five miles around Pro-
fessor de Irsay. the riding master, doesn pH. on
any style when he goes out with his pupiE III
Jumps in the saddle in his shirt sleeves and, r.
ing a rough rider hat. looks every inch A.- So
man The dancers at PoCoDo Mountain House had
sunset makes this recreation most enjoyable. Tho
Young women Of the house induced Mr. Hooker
attire himself IN dress ct ballet girl with
a CIainsborouGh hat and fan, and then shot him
Sidered greatest OF the season. ana. as
stated before, many shots have been taken that
the region IS full OF holes.
The Lackawanna Railroad IS preparing 10: heavy
travel over Labor Day. Several extra trains viii
be Monday night and Tuesday morning 70
carry the crowds returning 10 New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-29
CAMP MEETING CROWDED.
ELEVEN SERVICES DAILY AT OCEAN GROVE
-"sTABAT MATER" TO BE SUNG.

ocean Grove, y j, Aug. 2S tSpeciaD-Interest in
The thirty annual camp meeting, with Its rec
ord Of eleven daily meetings, grows from Gay TO
dav The three services at o'clock this morning
were successful both TO attendance and results
Hundreds were obliged 10 stand outside the tenn
r,le and tabernacle. for both these buildings were
crowded with worshippers. Evangelist 1atman and
.she Rev. Or. Cross Alexander. Of Memphis. Tenn
spoke at the young peoples meeting, and Bishop
FjtzCSeraId and the Rev. Or. Joseph H Smith, of
California. were the principal speakers at the holi-
ness meeting. The Helping Hand meeting was ia
charge of the Rev. William Franklin
The morning sermon III the Auditorium was
preached by the Rev. Or. Lucien Clark, a member
of the Baltimore Annual Conference. His discourse
was enjoyed by audience of nearly three thou
sand. DR. Smith talked this afternoon to another
crowd of ministers and laymen in the temple and
Mrs. William u. J.. Stark held special meeting
the Rev. Charles II. Yatman conducted an enjoya-
ile twilight service the temple The this
evening was preached by the Rev Clarence b:
Strouse, the Southern evangelist At the close Of
The preaching the ministers gathered inside the al
TAR and spirited revival service was held. which
resulted in number Of peniteIts coming forward
Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" Will be given IN the
Auditorium next Wednesday evening by the Audi
forum orchestra and festival chorus, under the
direction of Musical Director Tall Esen Morgan.