davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
OBITI AIRY.

Elias Crane Winans. a veteran of Tn" civil
war died at Elizabeth. y j.. yesterday.
According to the history of the Ninth New
Jersey Volunteers Mr.. Winans set fire TO
bridge across the Neuse River in 1862. With four
others. one of whom was shot dead, in the
attempt. he was detailed to destroy the struct-
ure, which was guarded by Coniederates:
The fuses Of the attacking party at first failed
TO ignite, but Mr. Winans gathered uphn armful
OF dry leaves returned to the bridge undIs
covered. placed tho leaves and the fus" on "A
beam and set fire to them with match.
While climbing back from the bridge he was
pierced by four bullets,
Charles +. Sage died at his home in Union
Village n. j., yesterday. lie was native
Of Middletown Conn, and. at the beginning
of the civil war enlisted In the Fifth Con-
necticut Regiment. After n service of two
years with this regiment he served on Gen.
McClellnn's stan, acting as spy and courier.
lie wns compimcntcd for bravery 10y Gen.
Mcclellan "A number Of times.
Wulinm Henry stewart, eldest son of
Alderman David =, Stewart OF Brooklyn,
died on Wednesday at his home. i07 Iafay"tt"
avenue. in his fortirth year. IL" was actlv"
in Republican politics and for several years
had been employed In the Water Department.
lie was unmarried and lived with his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
ESCAPED MrNATIC TURNS UP.
Geier. Who Got Away From MiddIetOwn,
Walks Into nrOther.in.I.aM's Shop.

Samuel G5.ier, IA salesman, 30 years old,
who escaped from the Middletown Insane
Asylum, walked into the liquor store of his
brother-n-law, Isidor Cohen, at 1874 Third
avenue, yesterday Cohen is out of the
city and Rubin. Lempke, friend Of Cohen,
was in charge.
Geier talked nationally to Lempke, who
sent for his brother, Abraham Geier of
2Oo East 104th street. A message was then
sent to the East 1O4th street station and
Policeman Max Fischer came and took
the man to the Harlem police court, where
he was committed to Bellevue.
On the way to the police court in street
car he became excited and said TO the po-
liceman: People are annoying me from
the next room" and that he wanted to get
away from them.
Abraham Geier said last night that his
brother went insane nearly two years ago
from worry over the death Of their mother.
Abraham said that the asylum author les
wrote TO him several days ago stating hat
Samuel had escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
WOMAN GRABBED BURGLAR.
Got Him by the Leg rs He Left Through
window Gaught After n Chase.

Mrs. Annie Oxman, widow who lives
on the ground floor at 3i7 East lOlst street
with her son Joseph and several other
children, got home last evening to find the
place lighted When she opened the door
a man climbed from the dining-room
window. which opens on vacant lot.
Mrs. Oxman grabbed the fugitive by one
foot and yelled for help The man struck
her several times in the face and then
broke away The excitement aroused the
neghborhood and a crowd was soon in
pursuit The man was caught in hall
way in lO2d street. He said ne was Henry
Schramm of 3O7 East Ninety seventh street
Mrs. Oxman said that her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Kresberg, who keeps candy store
at 3l0 Fast l0ist street was robbed three
weeks ago, and she identified Schramm
as the man she had seen leaving her daugh-
ter's house at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
MISSING BANK CLERK CAUGHT.
Police Trace smith Through woman Who
CAuscd D0mealic Trouble.

Edmund j Smith, former discount clerk
OF the Merchants National Bank of New
ark, N. j., who disappeared from that city
on July %, was arrested yesterday at Will
hanson, w. Va, and has agreed to return
to Newark without formal process. Smiths
accounts with the bank are said to be short
go 900.
He was dismissed from the bank a month
before any irregularity was discovered
because of trouble he had with his wife,
which it is said, resulted in fight between
her and Mrs. William Colley Of Newark.
Mrs Colley had left her husband and was
heard 10 tell Mrs. Smith that the latter hadno
more claim to Smith than she had. Smith 8
arrest took place at the home of the father
of Mrs. Colley in Williamson and she was
there with Smith at the time.
Smith il about AZ years old. The Newark
police learned that he started for Louis
vile, Ky, with Mrs. Colley several weeks
ago and later heard that Mrs. Colley S
father was hotel keeper at Williamson,
W. Va. near the Kentucky line. Men
from detective agency in Roanoke made
the arrest.
1t il understood that Detective Baldwin
is on his way to Newark with Smith and
that Mrs Colley remains with her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
TAXES PAID, PROPERTY SOLD.
Sale In District OF Columbia Ordered Cam
celled; Deed Retransferred.

WASHINGTON, Aug, l3-The enemies
of the Property Tax Board of the District
of Columbia have found Il case in which
property was sold on which the taxes had
been paid in full The books show that the
amount due was paid into the assessors
office in 1901 and was not registered until
1908
The Commissioners have ordered that the
sale be cancelled and the decd ret rams
ferred and consider the incident as adj
ditional evidence of the loose methods that
have prevailed for years in all branches Of
the District Government.
The property sold by mistake was the
handsome residence on Dupont Circle
owned by Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, sister
in-law Of Congressman James NJ Wads-
wort h of Geneseo, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
The weather.

The West indian hurricane showed some ndca
ton OF approaching the Gulf coast EAST OF the Mis-
SiSsppl River Yesterday, the pressure falling
slowly and heavy rain was falling from Key West
to Jacksonville and lighter rain extended north
ward over Georgia.
In the greater number Of hurricanes moving
northward the Southern country Is dcluged with
rain and the storm centre moves OF the coast south
Of HatteruS, although high winds extend over the
North Atlantic Coast another feature OF these
storms Is, that when they show great severity
before reaching our coast las In this case they
seldom so severe when they get here,
Showers fell In the central Western States. other
wise fair weather prevailed north OF the Gulf dis
tnCtS.
The pressure was high over the Lakes and the
Middle Atlantic States and low over the Rocky
Mountain districts There was but slight change
of temperature in any section.
In this city the day was fair: moderately cool
winds fresh n0rthwcsterly: average humidity. 81
pcr cent barometer. corrected to read to sea level.
uSA NJ, 30 49, 3P NJ, N,i?
Tho temp ernture yesterday. as recorded by tho
ohlcInl thermometer is shown In Lhe Ied table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
MEN WHO WILL FIGHT CANAL
state Committee Appointed by Chairman
Of Rochester Meeting.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Aug l3,The make
up of the State Anti Barge Canal Committee
appointed by Gen. James Wood Of Mount
Kisco. chairman of the recent convention
in this city, is as follows, by counties;
Allegany--A W. Lnchard, Rushford: A.
W. Millman. Friendship.
Broome james I. Rogers Bin ghamton.
ChautauQuaJ A. McGinnis, Ripley.
Chemung- Il. J. Young. Norwich.
Clinton Emmett Armstrong, Morris
Columbia Henry :. Amber. Chatham.
Cortland o. o. Kellogg. Cortland.
Duchess John l. Plat, Poughkeepsie.
Franklin stephen [. Paddock. Malone.
Grneaee Fred b. Parker Eliza.
Herkimer Warner Miller. flerkimer.
JcfYprsOn-H. =. Dunlap, WATERFOWL.
Kings Robert splitter, Brooklyn.
Lewis II T.. Cook. Denmark.
Madison A. W Hoadley. Earlvile
Monroe J.. p, Ross, Rochester,
Oneida Prof Grin Root. Clinton.
Onondaga Martin CHdn. Syracuse
Ontario-C harles Coolidge clifton SPRING.
Oran3r--C c, M'Cnrdell Middletown.
Orleans Dennis Evarts Manning
Otsego George j. WILDER. Oneonta
Rensselaer, f. e. Constock, Brainards
81 Lawrence Bernard Whitney, Law
renccville.
Shenectady-s. r. James. Schenectady.
Schoharie-A. b. Coons Sharon Springs.
Seneca. +. p. Cole. Romuius.
Steuben Franklin d, Sherwood. Hornels-
vile.
Tioga--Austin Clark. Owego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Suicide BECAUSE or A WILL.
Mrs shelby Was Dlspicased al aCodicil
Made by Her Mother.

PATERSON, n. J., Aug, Ia Mrs Shelby
wife Of Col, Christopher Columbus Shelby,
committed suicide to-day AT her home,
In Fair street, because her mother, Mrs,
Smith, made codicil to her will, leaving
all her property, at the death of Mrs Shelby
10 the Colonel. They have no children
and Mrs Shelby wanted the property to
go to her family.
Mrs. Smith recently made will leaving
ali her property to her daughter, Mrs
shelby. This did not please the Colonel
and he induced his motherin-law 70 add
a codicil leaving the property to him on
the death of his wife, Mrs Shelby was
greatly nicer sed and it is thought that the
repeated quarrels unbalanced her mind
She cut her throat to the windppe and
was found bleeding to death in III" bath
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Movements OF Naval NeSsels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3-The Alabama,
cambridge, Baltimore. Barry, Illinois,
Kearsarge, Olympia, Panther. Peoria,
Potomac, Stewart, Texas. Topeka, Truxtun.
Whipple, Worden and Yankee have sailed
from Frenchman's Bay for Oyster Bay.
The Prairie ia at Boston. The Adams
has sailed from San Diego for San Pedro,
and the Standish from Annapolis for Oyster
Bay The Cesar is at Rockland and the
Vixen at Portland, Me. The Don Juan de
Austria has arrived at Chefoo. The Mont
geometry and Gloucester arrived at Monte
Video to-day.
The torpedo boat Winslow was placed
out OF commission on Aug. II at the New
York Navy Yard and the torpedo boat Nor
ris was placed Ia commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
LiTHROP DIED or POISON.
Autopsy shows That the Engineer Had
Taken GarbOlic Acid

Coroner's Physician Higgins made an
autopsy yesterday on the body Of Walter
b. Lathrop, the contracting engineer who
was found dead on Wednesday in his Office
ut 20 Cortlandt street, DR. Higgins found
that death was due to carbolic acid poison
ing The death was reported ut first az
due to natural causes. How Mr. Lathrop
came to take the poison is not known Two
other engineers who have desks in the
office left him about l O'Clock in the after
noon to go to luncheon On their return
they found him dead in the chair Accord
ing to friend of he dead man, his business
had been seriously interfered with by the
lived in Corning, y, Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
RESCUE At SECOND ATTEMPT.
Policeman Cahill Got . magpicker Out
OF Burning Tenement.

Policeman Cahill Of the Elizabeth street
station noticed smoke coming from the
basement of a seven-story tenement at
lO4. 100 and iOs Bayard street early yester-
day morning and after turning in an alarm
ran through the Railways. waking the
tenants.
Most Of them were out when some one
remembered that Nicola Prilla. a rag
picker, was asleep in the basement. The
policeman broke in the basement door,
but was driven back by a burst of flame
and smoke Running to the street he pulled
his helmet over his face and made second
dash into the room He stumbled over
Prila, who lay on the floor, and carried him
IN the street. where he soon revived.
The Are didn't do much damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
WILL or col. r.. W. BLISS.
Leaves Most OF Estate to VIE and Daugh.
ter-RlO, 600 to a Church.

The will of the late Col Eliphalst W.
Bliss, who died recently at his home in
Brooklyn, leaves his estate to his widow,
Anna NJ Bliss, and daughter, Eva NJ. r.
Lane, with other requests to his sisters,
nephews and nieces He bequeathes $40 ,OO6
TO Christ Church of Bay Ridge and specially
requests that the residuary legatees will
make proper provision for the f. W. Bliss
kindergarten which has been supported by
the Brooklyn kindergarten.
As, Col. Bliss often expressed wish that
IN" city should acquire his house and ground
nj Bay Ridge. to be used as public park
many believed that he might will them TO
the city, but they are to go TO his widow
and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
urRDEREsSS LOAD or COIN.
Mrs. Hodge Fled With Jacket Full OF
Money After She Killed RYAN.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. ls.-N, P. Gray,
Jr. Of Chicago, a Pullman car conductor,
gave Information TO the police to-day in the
case Of Mrs. Aurora Hodge, the nineteen
vear-old girl who confessed that she killed
James Ryan Gray says that on Sunday,
July IL, the day following the murder Of
Ryan, Mrs Hodge entered his car here and
rode to Butte. She was bareheaded and
highly excited
She carried small jacket which seemed
as heavy as lead When the porter made
up her berth he lifted the Jacket and found
hat every pocket of the garment was full
of coins The girl put her hand in the jacket
and took out twenty-dollar gold piece
with which TO pay for her berth, Ryan had
only $50 when he was killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
c. l.. CONVENTION DATES.
The Next Fusion Conference, on Sept. I,
VIII Precetic Them.

The Executive Committee Of the Citizens
Union last night fixed the dates for the
nominating conventions az follows;
City Convention Monday. Sept n.
County Convention, Monday. Sept. IA.
Borough Conventions. Monday. Sept. IA.
Assembly Conventions. Monday. Sept. Is
Aldermanic Conventions. Monday, Sept. IS
Municipal Courts Conventions. &l and XII
Districts. Sept. ~.
special committee was appointed to
draft measures to insure the election of
proper members TO the Board of Aldermen
1t was reported to the executive committee
that an active campaign in behalf of high
class candidates fer this Board had already
been undertaken in the borough of Brook
lvn Subcommittee was authorized to
hire additional quarters for use in the cam
paign The next fusion conference will
he held Sept l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
NEW C4THOLN HE4DQJ ARIERS.
The Diocesan House Becomes Really the
Head once OF the Province.

The chancery office of the Roman Cath
Ole Church of this province was moved
Yesterday from it's old headquarters in Null
berry street to the new diocesan house at
Fifty-drst street and Madison avenue.
The Calvary Cemetery Office was also moved
to the diocesan house. The old offices
in Mulberry street were established when
the Cathedral was at old st. Patrick's in
Mott street The change il made to facil-
itate transactions and conferences at
which the presence of the Archbishop is
necessary and TO make the diocesan house
the official headquarters Of the province.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
slphons of Scltyrr Explode.

The explosion Of eight siphons of settler
water scared the folks in the Bellevue
Hospital dispensary yesterday afternoon
William Hayes, the assistant chemist
picked up siphon, which exploded in his
hand Flying pieces Of glass and the con-
crls4on started seven other bottles on
series of explosions, Hayes Was cut about
the legs and arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3,-The following army
orders have been issued:
FRS, Lieut.. Robert o. Van Horn. Twelfth In
fantrv 10 Vancouver Barracks for examination
for promotion.
Second Lieut. William s. Nicely Twenty second
Infantry, 10 Fort Crook. for examination Tor pro
second Lieut.. George c. Lewis. Third Infantry.
IN Fort Thomas for examination for promo ton.
Capt. William Newman. First Infantry. Will re-
turn TO Fort Wayne. to transfer public property.
and then to West Point.
The Board OF Engineers will proceed TO Port
land, Me. for duty pertaining to army and navy
Second Lieut. Frank II. Adams. Sixteenth In
fantry, to Fort Mcpherson. for examination for
" Capt. leonard d. wlldman Signal Corps TO
CAPT Guy c. NJ. Godfrey, Assistant Surgeon. to
The following officers are relieved AT West Point:
Cant Frank ParkrT Fifteenth Cavalry; First Lieut..
John G. Oakes, Corps Of Engineers First Lieut.,
Frank {. Jewell. Artillery Corps,
The retirement OF Brig Gems. James Miller and
John l.. Tirrnon. they having served more Than
forty years, Is announced . ,.--. ,,,
Can't Douglass Settle. u. s. Infantry. Commits
sary TO Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco,
as assistant In his once, ,,, 90.
Leaves OF absence granted: Capt. Charles "
Castle Ouartermasler, fhrilcth Infantry: extended
nYtecn DAYS. Capt. Lester ". Cornish, Ninth Cav
airy further extended hneen days; Capt Arthur
s. ConIln Artillery Corps extended one month;
Cant guy c. NJ. Godfrey. Assistant surgeon. two
months Second Lieut.. Allen {. Reyes. Fourteenth
Cavalry, extended one month: Second Lieut. Laurin
T. Lawson. Artillery Corps, extended nitren Gays;
First Lieut. Arthur NJ. Ferguson Fourteenth In
fantry. one month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Torpedo Boat Brings Sick Mldshipman.

Midshipman W. j. Moses of the battle
ship Illinois was taken to the Naval Hos
pital in Brooklyn, Yesterday morning, suffer
inc from appendicitis. He waF taken i'll on
board the Illinois, but declined TO undergo
an operation during the manguvres of the
North Atlantic squadron in Frenchman's
Bay He was brought to the navy yard
in Brooklyn on the torpedo boat Chaunccy.
which will return TO Gardeners Bay to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Monument TO Amos j. Cummings.

WARRINGTON Aug. ls.--1n a report sub
mitted to the International Typographical
Union to-day, the Amos J. Cummings
Memorial Committee recommended the
erection of a monument to Mr.. Cummings
in the grounds Of the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs. The monument, it
ia estimated, will cost about s25 900, About
50 coo of this has been already received
in voluntary contributions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
10, Killed EscapInr a Policeman.

Wenzel Docha, II years old, Of 533 East
Eight y-first street. was playing with several
other boys in lot near his home yesterday
when some one yelled The cops comingl"
The boys started to climb the ten-foot
blood vessel and died almost Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Fines Boys on His Own Complaint.

After catching three boys stealing apples
from his orchard yesterday Justice Of
TIA" Peace Hagaman Of North Bergen,
\ j., took them 10 hs office, made COM
pIalnt against them 10 himself. found them
Guilty Of disordeFly conduct and fined
eh"h 81, The fnas were paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Accident In S,eeplcchase.

RICHMOND, Aug l3--ln the steeplechase
at Berry Villa horse show to-day McLeme
ore, ridden by his owner, II. l. Goodwin
of Manassas, fell over a hurdle. breaking
his own neck and the collar bone of his
rider.
Gov. Montague and a large crowd wit
messed the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
SNOT HERED ON MS BIRTHDAY.
Former OhirchOlder OF BOrtient own, ". j..
Killed In u GesspOOl.

BoRpENTowN, n, j., Aug. l3--Charles
". Brown, who had served AZ City C0un-
Gilman and Oversecr Of the Poor here for
several terms, was killed here to-day by
falling into cesspool, where he was SUI
located He was II years old to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
WARRINGTON FORECAST voRTo DAY ANDTo MoRR

For EASTERN Nsw YORK. partly cloudy 10 DAY hohf
10 fresh south minds bscomn0 rnr'abie; SHOWERS
10 nOrr0w.
For western New York. fair day: showers to
morrow. light to fresh east winds
For New Jersey, partly cloudy today; llRht To
fresh VA riablr winds; showers to -morrow.
For New England. fair 10 day tomorrow fair
In northern showers In southern portion. light to
fresh sOuthwcy winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland. Dcla
ware, showers 10 day and probably tomorrow;
fresh northeast % cast winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Conservatory Tor Teachers college.

Plans have been filed with the Building
Bureau for greenhouse on the grounds Of
Columbia University for the use of the
Teachers College. The building il to be
IS feet front and ils feet deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
sunday Law Case Against Hammrrstein.

Oscar Hammerstein was in the Tombs
police court vest erday in answer to several
summonses issued al a result Of his Sun
day night shows at the Victoria roof gar
den The examination WAS adjourned to
Aug 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
Stranger me. on Brooklyn Bridge.

Norman A. Prentice, poultry and egg
dealer from Berkshire, Tioga county, died
suddenly on bench near the Manhattan
tower of the Bridge Yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

Cant G. H. Arnold detached Wireless Topography
BOARD bureau OF Equipment 70 comm and the
puritan navy yard, League Island
Lieut., L, r. Gilpin. resignation accepted 10 take
effect Aug. Is ,,..,
Lieut.. W. G. Miller. detached from the W oHihR'
TO the Boston -, .,,.
Lieut. l.. MCSamee. detached from the fnnRtoh'
To the Florida.
Mjdshi man G. r. nlair. detached from the Pen
sacola naval training station San Francisco. TO
the Wyo ming,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
, LONG BEACH, L. |.
IS THAN ONE HOUR rRoMNnw YORK crrn
LONG BEACH HOTEL.

Boating, Golf. Fishing. Bathing. Driving.
10 miles OF nard sea beach iur driving and autos
mobiles a. L. DICK. proprietor.
information at Hotel GrcuOb!C. also Hotel md
Travel bureau. @sn Fourth ayr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14
COUNTRY BDAKD.

IN CURTAINS (Berkshtrrs. near Lemon 10.
caty noted. finest conditions. attractions no
drawbacks; conv enlrnt expresses. bathroom. pi
azla &c exceptional board Ncw York refer
cuccS adults ONLY rates $40 Circular. H. MAC
NAlGHrAN. Pittsnrd Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

BEACH HOT sE. SHAw0MTT BEACH, X. I,
located on Conlnicut point IN" coolest place on
the shores OF beautiful NRTr@gansct Bay, Fine
rooms excellent table, boating, nshlng, tennis
cTuQuet, nnc and safe bathing beach ,,.
L. A. HARRIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-14

no TEN pernture yesterday. as recorded by tho
.lnl thrrmnmetsr Is shown In The anne rcd LAble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-24
A Candidate for Coad tutor Bishop.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sir: In the
discussion as to the qualifications Of various
clergymen for the Office of Coadjutor Bishop
for the diocese Of New York the choice seems
to be confined to members of this diocese. In
almost every case, after the name of some
prominent city rector has been mentioned
the objection is promptly raised that he Is too
old or that he is in too poor health or some
other obstacle
Beyond question, the Church Is singularly
of one mind on one point-that the coadJutor
should not be elected because he is a High"
churchman or Low" churchman or
Broad" churchman. but because he ia full OF
missionary ardor and burning with a desire
to advance the Church in this great diocese.
Look at the borough Of The Bronx alone.
where the field Is white for the harvest. Here
churches and chapes are springing up, but
they cannot keep pace with the enormous
increase OF population.
What We want Is a man trained In mission
airy activity. Of mature years, but on the right
side Of Atty. and Of dignifed and yet attrac-
tive persOnalty--a man who can ably second
our beloved Bishop and In due course Of time
probably succeed him without suffering the
high Office to lose anything Of the personal
dignity with which the present incumbent
now carries 1t on
The name Of the Right Rev, Lucien Lee Kin
solving. Bishop. of Southern Brazil has been
in nomination. No one could fill the require
ments better than this noble man, who has
devoted so much Of his life to the Church in
the far of field where he labors.
AN FPIsCoPALIAN OF The BRONX.
NEW YORK, Sept. ~.