davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
~LUcKY" BALDWIN ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

Chicago June IA race between Lucky" Bald
wins Cruzados and S c. Hildreth's McChesney for
$50 900 is a probability. These two horses were
compelled to withdraw from the Derby owing to in
juries received on Wednesday at Harlem. Mr.. Hill
dreth said to-day that he would take UP Baldwins
bet for a the Derby route. and when Mr..
Baldwin told of this he said his challenge held
good and that they would make the race feature
for future date
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
CYCLING.

METROPOLE MEET POsTPONED-RACES AT
MANHATTAN BEACH NEXT SATURDAY.
Owing to the unfavorable weather the race meet
of the Metropole Cycle Club scheduled for yester-
day at Manhattan Beach postponed until Sat
urday. July .. All tickets issued for yesterday will
be good for the postponed date The entry lists will
be reopened, and blAsnks may q obtained of S
Wallis Merrihew, r l&m No. 129. Ke1bune Building.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
EDWARD W. MARKS DEAD.

Edward ". Marks. a prominent bookmaker, was
found dead in bed in his cottage at Long Branch
yesterday. His death is supposed to have been
caused by heart disease Mr.. Marks had an in
terest in the West End Casino. which was opened
as a restaurant last week.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
eighth miles
SIXTH RAC-Threeyear-o and upward. Three quar-
of mile on turf.
nR NH1rNEY GETs LEoNoRA LoRING.

The series of sales under the management or the
Fasie-Tipton Company continued at its pad
docks opposite the track at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday when a number of horses in training, the
property OF T Hitchcock. jr-. Dudley Hollis L. NJ.
Myers and several other owners were placed under
the hammer. a large crowd was at the ringside
but the bidding was rather light, with the excep
ton OF that the three-year-old flly Leonora
Lorfng which went to w c. Whitney for $500
Some of the animals sold follows:
PROPERTY OF 7. HITCHCOCK. JR-
Somerset ch c. 4, by imp. Great Tcm-Nss Ryan;
DR. Riddle. h.. g. by Iroquois-Taffetto; p H ~
J J McCarerty o. ~ -..-. 1900
Total for six head Sc $50: average per head, s1o5s
PROPERTY OF F. r. HITCHCOCK.
Iseonora Loring. b. f.. 3 by Dr. Observation-Disclosures
". G Whitney 61oo
miller 800
Total seven head 50 400; average per head s3
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
PROPERTY OF 7. HITCHCOCK. JR
sHEEPsHEAD BAY HANDICAP.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has announced
the weights for the Sheepshead Hay Handicap at
one mile be Tuesday. Gold Heels carries
top weight OF 129 pounds; Blues has 126; Ten Can
dies l23 Herbert 123; Silverdale, 1873 and Advance
Guard. 120 Broadstreet has the Hghtest impost,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
D. F. SAVAGE BADLY HURT IN GAME.

u. F. SAVAGE BADLY HURT IN GAME.
Philadelphia. June 2L-During the polo match
to-day between the Philadelphia Country Club and
the Rockaway team for the c. C. Harrison cup d
F. Savage of the Rockaway team, had three ribs
broken by falling underneath his pony.
The Country club the march by the score
of 7 to 6Ja goals The Country club was allowed
one goal handicap. Rockaway penalized one
half goal and the local team goal during the
match
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
and at the National Cycling Associations office. No
l5O NaSsau-St-

The first big outdoor cycle contest of the season
will be held at Manhattan Beach next Saturday
afternoon There will be three races for the anna
teurs Other races will be a one-mile handicap for
the professionals, a special motor race and
twenty-miIe motor paced between Harry
Elkes, the American champion. and Albert Cham-
MON the Frenchman who has been breaking all the
worlds records behind pace this year. Howard b.
Freeman of Oregon. and Tommy Hall the Eng
Iish champion, will take part in the races
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
apuy expresses what those Little Ads NJ
The People" those Interested
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LACROSSE.
sHAMRoCKs WIN AN EASY GAME FROM THE
CRESCENT PLAYERS.

The lacrosse game between the shamrocks and
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge yesterday re-
suited in defeat for the local team by a score
of 12 to 6.
In the first few minutes of the contest the visitors
scored twice. Before the half ended they had made
goals to the Crescents' ?. In the second half
the Crescent men put up a stronger game ana when
the half ended they had made 4 goals to Sham
rocks 5.
In spite of the storm a large number of spectator.
witnessed the contest The work OF Curry and
wan for the home team good All the Sham
rock men worked together and played a strong
game The game delayed for a few minfItas
on account Of an injury to J. Brennan who received
severe cut his nose
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

The bicycle races at the NaiisburS taeA -
ircIudA an entertaining series of contests Fia
I-arnar w s Fem holder of the worlds n'e
mile record; Benny Munroe. George C,onas Colls,S
Naw-Hayen and about twenty other PFOIeS9i'
will enter the two cash prize races.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

return TO Australia by way of San Francisco V
tb, first dav of the worlds championships at ron
Lawson was third in the I0oO-metre rae. .avson
.ardarn race at 5000 metres was won by Laws
and EIlegaard in fast time
The evening times., 1902-05-31
MARYLAND BRIEFS.

William Reed. welI-known Cecil
county farmer, died May . OF heart
trouble, aged seveRty-hve years.
About twenty-five officials Of the
Northern Central Railroad were IN Fred
eTick yesterday on an inspection.
At Borden Yard. Frostburg. May 20,
John Parker was run over by coal cars
and had one OF his legs cut on
Mrs Schley. wife Of Admiral Winfield
Scott SChley. is on visit 10 her sisters,
the Misses Franklin, at Annapolis
Mr Joseph 7. skirrett. clerk Of the
cCmmissaTy department at the Naval
Academy, has resigned and is going to
Ecuador
Adj Gen John s Saunders has been
confined 20 his bed for the past few
days on account Of q very severe attack
OF sciatiCa-
The Washington county commissioners
have increased the property assessment
Of the Western Maryland Railroad from
S3SI. 800 TO 4s6,2T5.
Soft crabs are scarce and high in
CTisHeld on accout OF the heavy winds
and cool weather They are bringing
from 20 cents TO $l-25 q dozen.
l4F Dbl aliLlA-E ana iJuLD E1llTEZ0 mas
established an agency at Rawlings.
with T " Snyder agent =. 6. Rodgers
is agent at TunncltOn. in place Of A.
J. BonafeId, resigned.
IN Port Deposit Dr.. A ". Harris de-
HveTed an address and the pupils Of
Jacob Tome Institute joined in impress
sire services ct the grave Of the founder
on Decoration Day.
Preston Ackers was run over by
loaded wagon near his home. in Elk
Neck. Cecil county, the wheels passing
ove' h.s neck ana breast, causing his
entire body TO become paraIyzed. His
condition IS regarded as critical
The gold fever has again broken out
IN AonfEolncTy- II is reported such dis
cCVeries Of collaborating rock have been
made On the farms Of Luther Zurdettc.
Thomas Il. Price, and benjamin r Haw-
Eins. near HyaJ}stown. that crushing
machinery viii be installed BIZ inter
CsIed parties Gold in Montgomery is.
however, an old story
The cid building known as the
Priests Eousc," near Upper Marlboro.
Prince George county. has been sold 20
i. z. Fagau. Fer many wears So was
used by the CarInclite order. then by
Inc Jcsc-hite Fathers. and by different
secular priests. a new Tcctory has
been built near the Catholic Church IN
Marlboro. where the pastor now resides
The evening times., 1902-05-31
w. K. VANDERBILT BUYS
LAND ON LONG ISLAND
Acquires Five Hundred Acres of YaIua-
bic Property at LakevilIe,
Eiear Great Neck

NEW TOPN, lay 31-WiI1iam K.
Vauaarbilt. j., has acquired 500 acres
of land 81 LakesviIle. near Great Neck.
Long Island, c. which he has already
commenced to build magnificent coun-
try home. Sixty workmen are busy now
laying the foundations for a building
60xi40 feet.
A Cnc-miIe automobile race track is
10 be laid out on the grounds. and there
are other features contemplated which
will cause an eclipse Of all the other
great places owned by millionaires on
Long Island
For a long tine Great Neck has known
that some one was buying the proper
ty around Success Lake. a small body Of
water near the Sound and connecting
with. it, it is said, by al underground
channel The lake in nlaces is ninety
feet deeC-
RUmOT had il that W c. Whitney was
the purchaser, and later that Frank Far
rel was preparing to establish a splen-
did gambl az palace. Il is now asserted
positively that young Mr. Vanderbilt is
the purchaser
one Of the reasons for secrecy is that
Mr. Vanderbilt wants to have Nassau
county vote him the control OF Lake Sue
cess absolutely, and he was afraid con-
ncciion Of his name with the deal might
hinder this scheme.
The reported cost of the land Is $3.50.
00O II includes the success Lake Hotel
a welI-knCwH place. The Vanderbilt
wOTkmen are row living in it.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Other SprEicns

The Peoples Church, 423 G Street
northwest, Rev. Alex Kent, pastor-Ad-
dress at HE a II. by pastor. giving
ten minutes to current topics and
short address to young people on "Cul-
ture.' Prof. Newburgh's class at 10:15
a N All welcome.
First Memorial United Brethren
Church, corner r and North Capitol
Streets. o. " Burtner, PASTORAL the
regular morning service at Il O'Clock.
the sacrament Of the Lords supper
viii be administered; preaching al s ?.
m. theme: The Power of a Presiding
Purpose" Sunday school at $50 a. n;
Juniors, 800 p. m; Christian Endeavor.
p. N; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing All welcome.
MiIlennia1 Dawn meetings tundenomi-
patiOnaD-BiOIe study. T-30 D. n;
praise and testimony, Wednesday, 4-30
D. m, at Society Temple Hall, corner
Fifth and Streets northwest; Fridays,
80 D. m. practical and doctrinaI Bible
discourses at Haines' Hall, Harrison
and Monroe Streets. Anacostia- Seats
free
Reform Christian Science-At , p. n.
in the lecture room of the Halls of the
AncisTts. OF New York Avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
northwest, Col Oliver c. Sabin viii con
tiI,ue his series Of free lectures. teach
ing How to Heal the Sick Through
Divine Methods" Question meeting the
coming week VIII be held on Thursday
evening, after that they viii be on We'd
nesday. as heretofore. at s o'clock.
These meetings are devoted to the an
sweTing OF such questions as may be
asked on the SUNDAY lectures All in
vIted.
The Theo-Progressive Spiritual Church
holds services at Temple Hall. Twelfth
and H Streets northeast. at 3 p m; in
spirational lecture by Mrs E E Comp
ton: tests by Mrs Julia Waraeka.
medium. All are welcome.
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Rev. John r. Earle will conduct meet
irg il the Salvation Army Hall Sunday
al 4:30 D m All friends and others are
invited to be present
Gospel meetings at the tent. corner
Sixteenth and R Streets northwest, every
evening, beginning Sunday hight at
o'clock The meetings are for the public
and are conducted by Elders L c.
Sheafer and 2. H Seeney. The Gospel
IN its full force. with prophetic sub
iectS and their timely apptleaJion- VIII
be presented Song service each even
ing
The Educat tfcnaI and Religious Society
of SpirituaIists holds services Sunday at
D. n at Schmidt's Hall, 516 Ninth
Street northwest Dr. Temple viii ad-
dress the congregation Mrs Julia Wa
meka will give messages from the spirit
side Of life. Music by Professor Hun
tress. Silver collection.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
ADA GRAY FOUND
IN SORRY PLIGHT
Emotional actress Taken to
the FOrdham Hospital.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Ada Gray, a
noted actress in her day. but now
helpless invalid, was found alone and al
most destitute yesterday in a little cot
tage at City Island. Neighbors who dis
covered her plight had her removed to
the Fordham Hospital. and she probably
viii be cared for by the Actors Fund.
Miss Gray. who is the wife Of Charles
Tiugay, who has been an actor and a
writer BY turns, had been in the Home
Ior IncurabIes at Fordham for two years.
suffering from Iocomotor atazia- The
Actors Fund provided a place for her
in the home and she appeared to be con
tented. Her husband called 10 see her
frequently. and Dr. Israel Jones, the su-
perintendeut, says he began q few weeks
ago advising her 10 leave the Institu-
tiou- The husband said he would pro-
vide a comfortable home for her and a
nurse TO be with her continually
Dr. Jones advised her to remain, and
the officials OF the Actors Fund were
anxious that she should remain. But
Miss Gray yielded to her husbands
wishes, and about two weeks ago she
left the home, and Mr.. Tingay estab-
Hshed her in small cottage in City
Island
Eeighbors say her husband frequently
remained away from the house at night
and they learned that the actress condi-
ton had r-own steadily worse Yester-
day morning it was ascertained by per
sons living near the cottage that Miss
Gray was in a serious condition. and
she appeared 10 be without anyone to
care for her.
When this was learned it was de-
cfded by the neighbors that some steps
for her relief should be taken, and a call
was sent TO the Fordham Hospital Tor an
ambulance. When il arrived at the
house Dr. Jones, Of the Home for IN
curabIes. happened 10 be calling in the
vicinity. and he learned for the first time
o. her treatment since leaving the home.
She was taken TO the hospital in a semi
conscious state, but it was said last
night her condition was more hopeful.
Notice was sent to the Actors Fund.
with a request that 1t again provide for
Miss Gray.
Ada Gray attained the height Of her
fame in East Lynne" and audiences
from the Atlantic to the Pacific have
wept over her portrayal OF the char
acJeT.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
BLACK KING SHAKES
EDWARD WIS HAND
Lewanika, Monarch Of Barotseland,
Meets the English Sovereign
and Rejoices.

LONDON. May 3I-The first Of the
black monarchs to reach London fo~ the
coronation ceremonies Is LewanIka.
King Of BerotaeIand. He had an in
teryiew With King Edward yesterday.
after which he sent a cable to his son,
say ng-
.'Foday is the day of my life With
my own eyes have seen, and have sa-
Iuted, g chief who, besides being a great
king. is & kind nan"
on Thursday Lewanika was on the
point Of starting on a driving tor
through the west Of England when King
Edward sent him a message saying he
would be glad 10 meet him iLcwanlta
came to London and today called at
Buckingham Palace. where he shook
hands with the King and conversed with
him.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Lutheran.

Luther Place Memorial Church. ThJm-
as Circle. Rev. J. 3. Butler, pastor
Public worship. with sermons by pastor
and concluding with the Lords Supper.
II a m and s p m; Sunday school,
$3.50 a n; Y. P. S c. E, p. n;
Junior Endeavor. $3.50 p N; prayer
meeting Thursday
Keller Memorial Church. Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northeast. Rev
c. II. Butler. pastor-Services, with
preaching by the pastor and concluding
with the Lords Supper. II a m and s
p. n; Sunday school and Christian En-
deavoT meetings, $50 a. m and p. m.
respectively; Junior Endeavor, p IL. !;
prayer meeting Thursday
Swedish Services-Rev. O. NJ Ander-
sOE. of Baltimore, conducts services in
Swedish every Sunday evening at $50
o'clock in the chapel OF the Luther
Place Memorial Church. Vermont Ave-
nue. and y Street.
Christ English Evangelical Church
New jersey Avenue, between u and y
Streets northwest. Rev. c.. G. Morhart
pastor-SerYices at II a NJ and D n;
Sunday school al go a n Services in
the Brookland branch in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock
Grace Church, Thirteenth and Cor
coran Streets northv=e est, Rev. J. E A.
DOermann. pastor-DiviRe service, with
sermon by the pastor. at II q. N. and 8
D. m; Sunday school. $50 a m; midi
week service, Thursday. S p II Seats
free.
Church OF the Reformation, PennsyI-
Tania Avenue and Second Street south
east. Reg. ". z. Parson. D. D, pastor
Services at II a. N. and S D. N; com
munioR service il the morning; sermon
by the pastor at night; Sunday school at
$50 a. m; Young Peoples Society at
T:15 .. n. Seats free
St Marks Church. c Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteeath Streets south
west. Rev. John c Bowers, pastor
Preaching at IL a. l. and p. n; Sun
day school. $50 a. n; Luther League.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
PLAYING CHILDREN
SEE MOTHER shot
Mrs. Collins Was at Window
When Bullet Struck Her.

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Whiie sitting
at window Of her home last night,
with her children playing about her feet,
Mrs. Nettie Collins, of 22s East Twenty
ninth Street, was struck By a bullet
probably fred by an intoxicated man,
and received what is said to be a fatal
wouad
The family had finished the evening
meal. and Mrs. Collins had taken her
favorite seat by an open window. when
shot was heard, and Mrs. Collins
dropped from her chair
She was hit in the right breast. and
the bullet passed through her body.
She was removed to Bellevue Hospital.
where her condition was such that a
coroner was sent for to take her ante
mortem statement
Nicholas Clausen, a fireman, who was
formerly employed at the Columbia
University. and who lives at 333 East
Twenty ninth Street, almost directly Op-
Dosite the Collins home. was arrested,
and is charged with the shooting Ac-
cOrding to the police, Clausen had been
drinking and was seen fOurishine q
revolver from the window Of his apart
ments. He denied. however, having fred
the shot. and the police were unable TO
find the pistol.
Kate Block, who lives in the same
house with Mrs Collins. said that she
saw CIauscn with a revolver in his
hand a few minutes before Mrs. Col
Inns was hit. and another witness was
found h. the police who testified to see
ing Clausen fire the shot. He was ac-
corGingIy locked up to await the result
OF Mrs. Collins injuries. The police are
of the opinion that Ciausen fred the
shot and MD the revolver when he saw
The arnhnlancn arriEP
The evening times., 1902-05-31
BAPTIST

First Church. corner Sixteenth and Q
Streets northwest-Public worship and
preaching at II q. II. and p. N by Rev
Edward B. Pollard. D. D.; morning
theme. Faithful Unto Death" evening,
baptismal services; Bible school, $3.50 A.
m: Young People, Thursday, 8 p. m;
prayer service, Thursday, p n
Second Church. Fourth Street and
Virginia Avenue southeast Rev E HeZ
Sven. pastor-Sunday school. $50 a.
n; services. II a, m; preaching p
m, by Rev J. Benjamin Clayton; B. !.
P. L.. p. N.
Maryland Avenue Church. Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast -
Sunday school. $50 a m; preaching Il
g. n. and p. n. By Rev Frank Raw
Iinson: Junior EndeavoT Society, 3:30 p
n; song service, 7:45 p. m prayer
meeting. Thursday, p II.
Centennial Church, 716 F Street north
east-Sunday school at $50 q m;
preaching at II a N. and p. H., by
Mr. Frank S Squyer; song service at
7-39 D. II; prayer meeting. Thursday
evening, at s o'clock, preceded by song
service. at 7:39 o'clock All welcome;
seats free
Calvary Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest. Rev S. H Greene, D. D.,
pastor. Rev. A F Anderson pastor s
assis istant-Sunday school. $3.50 a. n;
Miles NJ. Shaud. superintendent; II a.
m, baccaIaureate sermon before the
graduating classes OF Columbian Univer-
sity. by the pastor; evening service, 8
o'clock; prayer meeting. Thursday. 8 p.
u; EndeavoF meeting; Junior, $3.50 P.
n; intermediate, : p. n; Tuesday, 7. P.
: q p d m Welcome.
Metropolitan Church, Sixth and A
Streets northeast, Dr. Granville S VIII
liams. pastor-Bible school at $3.50 a
n; preaching at II a. N by the pastor
and at s .. m py Rev. c. 6 Mason;
Junior Young Peoples Union at p m;
Senior Union at p m prayer service,
Thursday evening, ct s o'clock Strang-
eTs are welcome
West Washington Church. corner Thir
ty-first and y Streets northwest Rev
Cornelius C Coleman pastoT-Services-
Preaching. II Z. N by Dr. B. H Car
roll. IT, OF Kentucky; at 8 p. n n, the
pastors first anniversary viii be cele-
brated by rally OF all the church mem
bers and friends OF the work Addresses
will be made by NJ W Hunter Haycock.
Rev. c. c. Coleman. and Rev George E
Truett All are cordially invited
Grace Church, corner Ninth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
Rev. W ". Nevins, nastor-Preaching
IN the morning by the pastor; special
services. every men Der requested tc be
present; in the evening Rev. Dr. Car
roll of Kentucky. will preach Seats
free. Sunday school. $50 e. N; Young
Peoples meeting, p. n.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
A YOUNG AERONAUT
KILLED IN NEW YORK
Fell in River After Parachute Leap and
Never Came to the Surface.

KINGSTON, y Y. Nay 31-Harry
Hicks. a young man. who said his home
was in New York. made a balloon as
ceusion and parachute 5uup at Kingston
Park yesterday He landed in the
Hudson River at the mouth of the Ron
dout Greek. but failed TO COM to the
surface. although he wore a life pre-
server
Hicks was employed by Prof. Charles
Kabrick. an uncle who has an engage
ment 10 make two balloon asCensions a
week in June and July
This was Hicks first ascension this
year It IS said that he got fast in the
mud at the bottom of the river, the tide
being very low at the time Hicks ia
thcr keeps a fruit store in New York
The evening times., 1902-05-31
LONDON PAPERS PRAISE
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Editorial Comments Describe Arlington
Grafton IS 4 Very Remarkable
Address.

LONDON. May 3I-Tac newspapers
this morning all contain long reports
Of the speech made yesterday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt AT the Arlington Ea-
tICnaI Cemetery IN connection with che
Decoration Day ceremonies.
The standard" edirorialIy describes
It as d very remarkable speech instinct
win that spirit of uRcompromisiug
honesty and courage which the President
has already exhibited.
Il says it viii deepen the impression
that TIE President is determined 10 90
equal justice TO all classes Of citizens
OF the United States, whatever their
political or chronological complexion.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Unitarian.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth Street,
corner Of L Street northwest, Rev. Ulys-
ses G. B. Pierce, minister-Services: 9: 45
4. m, Sunday school and class in com
parative religions; II a m, morning ser
vice; sermon by the minister; S:45 p m,
Young Peoples Religious Union, meeting
in the chapel
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scot
tish Rite Hall, 1907 G Street northwest
Services: Sunday. Il a. n. and p.
N; subject, God the Only Cause and
Creation" Sunday school, II a m;
Wednesday evening meeting. O'Clock
Reading rooms in the Bond Building
Public cordially invited.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
Hall 1918 Twelfth Street northwest
The evening times., 1902-05-31
The Best Liuiment.

'T have derived great benefit from the use
Of Charlbe-lain's Pain Balm for rheunatisus
and ITmbago,'' SAYS Mrs Anna HagelgaHs, Of
Tuckahoe. y J MY husband used It for
surained back and WIS also quickly relieved
In fact It IS the best family liniInent ! have
ever used I would not think Of being with
out il / have recommended Il 10 many, and
clare its merits are wonderful" For sale By
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail, aud all
druggists.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
PEERAGE NOT YET
FOR SIR THOMAS

EDINBURGH. May 3I.-The Scots
man today says that King Edward re
Gently expressed g desire to raise Sir
Thomas Upton to the peeTage, but Pre-
mier Salisbury objected to any oea mer-
chaat wearing a coronet, and the project
was dropped.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Congregational.

First Church, corner Tenth and C
Streets northwest. Rev. S. N. Newman,
D. D.. pastor-Services: II a. N, public
worship, with sermon by pastor: 8 p.
m, choral service; music by quartet and
chorus, led by Dr. J. ". Bischoff. or
ganist; Sunday school. $50 a. m; Chris
tian Endeavor, 6;45 p. N.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
UniversaIist.

Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth
and L Streets northwest. Rev John Van
Schaick, il, pastOT-Service. Il a m,
the pastor viii preach; evening service.
o'clock. in charge Of the Young PeO-
pies Christian Union; Sunday school,
9:45 a n; kindergarten, Il a. m: prayer
meeting Thursday. ,. m. All are in
FIted.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Arrtved. United
States cruiser Brooklyn, Havana. Lu-
cania Liverpool; Columbia, Hamburg.
Pretoria. Hamburg; Citya ii Milaao.
Genoa Arrived out: Auguste Victoria
from New York, at CherbCuTg. Graf
Waldersee. from New York, at Cher
bouTg. EadeTland, from New York, at
Antwerp.
The evening times., 1902-05-31
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE CITY CHURCHES

Services, II a n. Subject: God the
Only Cause and Creator" Sunday
school, Il NJ; Wednesday. s p. H.