davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SOLOMON LOEB,

Solomon Loeb. who died at his home. No. 81 East
Thirty-eighth-st., on Saturday evening, I'm his
seventy-ffth year, one OF the founders of the
banking firm of Kuhn Loeb & Co. A native of
Germany, Mr.. Loeb emigTated to this country in
1649. settling in Cincinnati, where he became a
partner in the drygoods firm of Kuhn Meter &
Co. In 1865 Mr.. Loeb removed TO this city where
with the late Abraham Kuhn, he soon founded the
firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co, retiring from it in 1900
For many years Mr.. Loeb n director of the
Mount Sinai Hospital. He was also a member OF
the American Museum OF Natural History the
NewYork Botanical Garden and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. in addition to being one of the
founders of the Provident Loan Society.
Two sons, Professor Morris Loeb. OF New-Yorx
University. and James Loeb. formerly of Kuhn,
Loeb 6 Co.. survive him. well as three daughters
Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff, Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman and
Mrs Paul M Warburg.
At last nights annual meeting of the Educational
Alliance, president Isidor Stratus took occasion to
refer feelingly to Mr.. Loeb's death
Besides being himself OF the best friends Of
the Alliance. Mr. Loebs son-in-Iaw Jacob II
Schin, and his deughter-in-law Mrs. Morris Loeb
We're among its most active supporters. While Mr.
Schin is no longer a member of the board OF d.
rectors. Mrs Loeb is still president of the Womans
Auxiliary.
The funeral will be at Mr. Loeb's home tomorrow
morning ~@-N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
GENERAL CARRIERS INSPECTION TRIP.
High Praise for British Cavalry COrps-The
Remount System.

London, Dec, 1S.-General William II. Carter OF
the United States Army. who has been investtgat-
ing the remount system of the British Army, bade
farewell to H. o. Arnold-Forster. the Secretary for
War, yesterday, and leaves England tomorrow
for the Transvaal. Every facility has been afforded
to General Carter here, and he expresses his great
appreciation of the friendly spirit of the War Of
fcials, and especially of the Remount Bureau,
which arranged for his Investigations.
At Aldershot a squadron of the celebrated 18th
Hussars and battery of the Horse Artillery were
specially paraded for General Carter, who highly
praises these organizations, and particularly the
quality of their horses. The general thinks the
excellence of the British cavalry and horse artillery
is due 10 their system of supplying remOGHts and
to the efficiency of the corps of riding masters.
General Carter visited WoOlwich and Sandhurst
He does not think that these establishments com
pare favorably with the Military Academy at West
Point, but he says the results obtained are most
satisfactory considering the brief period of the
attendance of the cadets Accompanied by Major
John II. Beacon, the United States Military At
tache in London, and the Headquarters Staff Cen
eral General Carter has gone to Canterbury, which
is the depot of all British cavalry regiments, and
where special facilities for inspection tomorrow
will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
GERRY SOCIETY CAUSES ARREST.
Father Was Training Nine-Year-0ld Son To
Be Professional Acrobat

Martin Beichart of No. 1874 Second-ave.. the
ager of a troupe Of acrobats arranged before
Magistrate Mayo in the YOrkville court yesterday
by Agent Pzarra of the Childrens Society for train
ing his nine-year-old Ernest to be professional
acrobat.
The agent told the magistrate that the society had
received several communications that boys were
being trained in a room in Clarendon Hall, in East
Thirteenth-st.. for giving a public performance
Pizarra went to the place on Saturday night and
found Beichart his and several other boys in a
room that had been fitted up a gymnasium. The
boys were dressed acrObatic performers, but
Ernest was the only who going through
performance. and he was jumping from the Shout
ders of to his fathers shoulders.
In court Beichart admitted that he training
the boys to become acrobats and that when they
were proficient he to make them members of
his troupe. He did know that 1t against the
law to train children for the work. He was ad-
rnitted to bail in $500 for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
JUDGE LADD DEAD.
For Three Years Supreme Court Justice in
the Philippines.

Boston Dec. 13.-Judge Fletcher Ladd, for three
years a justice of the Supreme Court in the Phil
ippines died at private hospital last night.
Judge Ladd had undergone operation and
failed to rally.
Judge Ladd was born in Lancaster y. H.. De-
cember q. 1862, and a of William S. and
Mira Barnes O'etcher) Ladd. He educated
at Phillips-Andover Academy. Dartmouth College,
the Harvard Law School. and at Heidelberg Uni
versity, in Germany. In 1889 he admitted to
the New-Hampshire bar. to the Massachusetts bar
in the year, and to the United States Supreme
Court bar in Washington in 1892. He practised law
in Boston from 1889 until 1892 when he went to
Lancaster and continued in practice until three
years ago, when he appointed justice of the
Supreme Court of the Philippines His health Civ
ing way, he returned to this country last August.
Judge Ladd is survived by a widow two children
a and daughter. and by his mother a brother
the Rev. Will P. Ladd Episcopal clergyman
sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

Mrs James Speyer No. 257 Madison-ave.. the
treasurer OF the WOman's Auxiliary of the Hos
pitaI Saturday and Sunday Association, reports
the following contributions to the ''womans fund"
of the general collection to date:
Mrs E2 F Shepard and Mrs william III. D sloane
$3.50 each; Mrs Charles B. AleHa1aer MIS-, H. T. AnGh-
George Lewis. 500 each; Mrs C. c Jackson and Mrs
Albert Berstadf it, Mrs n R. bishop Miss clsrE
b fSn 9 Mrs + K GIBBS Mrs G HOasland Mrs NJ K.
Fpp M MRS 4 schoe Mrs a ses mars A mr
Marion story and Mrs. J Whtehouse. SIS each; the
PRsnt and Mrs EsdeTek Pearson $50 each MRS Louis
g Hoy M Miss Rds anq Mrs As dwSa s.
Miss Elizabeth yWaF Mrs + Men Bacon T Mrs j.
Mrs D. G. Blair Mrs. G. BodEett. Mrs. G. S. Bow
Austin Corbn. Mrs, c i. coster Mrs. W n: Cromwell
Mrs Nh, De Vnn Mos 6 Mrs. d 9Ge p MR.: NJ
a ". Durkee, Mrs c. s faiTehid. Mrs Arnold FaIk,
Hail Hail Mr.. F. R Hai;sy. Mrs Peter Hatden Mrs R s s.
Mrs Eleanor Hendricks. Mrs Ferdinand Herman. Mrs
Nathaniel Hess Mrs selm9r Hess Mrs John Hone Mrs
Miss A B. Jennings = KoTnoehan Miss ' Alice
kfsts. hi s Df M tyds
Vsn q Morris Miss LucSea Morris Mrs. Charles Pa xa
Mrs Pe sm6 Mn Mrs samuel Sachs s%s M M
stevens; Mrs F. l. stetson Mrs BENJAMIN Stern. Mrs
Mrs W. r. nshast MrH james Mt Tmpson a. M Isyi2E
H. van nER Ms hWe1 M a. Mrs O. Wet
Mrs c II wo9dPgry and Mrs FRS. buchanan Winthrop. SID
n9tosora MTs Mss s. 95uss M5s Nc. Carleton
Clark Mrs. p Crane S Mrs W cTs Ms Mss Clare;
Dana, Mrs. 4. W; Davenport. Mrs H. NJ Day Miss A.
T.. Dibble. Mrs. Butler Duncan. Mrs. H. p Farnham
MIS-; MTs f s Gerrish Miss H l. Gibson; Mrs. W. H
Albert Hendricks. Mrs. r. s. Henry Mrs. H. H Henry
Miss bonsinan Mrs Max O. Hopf Mrs II. H. HOLSTER
AlTo. = A. ingalls,. Mrs William Jay. Mrs o b JenI
nnss, Mrs =. II. Jollne. Mrs n Jones Mrs Rebecca
King. Mrs. G -. Iathron Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. NJ w
AieGiay Mrs Edward Matthews Mrs A. G. McCook Mrs
y d. Mllard Mrs ]. C. Moore, Frederick Nathan
Mrs william Oothout. Mrs w; s. Opdyke Mrs. W b.
M Ffoadd Mrs R h' Porter
I. RossiteT, Mrs. b. 4. Sands Mrs G. B. satteriee
MISS NJ II, Sayre Mrs Carl Schefer Miss Grace scovle
Miss A. - Seward Mrs Clarence Seward, Mrs b b.
pulls sttx AIRS. F D. Trow bridge Mrs Isaac Wallseh
Mrs G H. Ward. Miss NJ. I. Warren. Mrs. W. f. Whar-
ION and Mrs Alfred Whitman SIS each; Mrs J. r.
htiong, So Mrs D. y. Kisradge 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
BALTIMORE CALLS EAST ORANGE MAN

East Orange n. J., Dec. % (SpeciaD.-The Rev.
Or Marshall v McDufie. pastor OF the Prospect
Street Baptist Church, Of East Orange has been
called TO become pastor CT the Seventh Bap,,s+
Church. Of Baltimore.
Dr. MeDuh1e has ministeoed 10 the East Orange
church Tor several years having come from New
brunswick he Is popular in East Orange, and
his congregation VII not let him go without opno
siuon lie has received several calls within the
last year Last spring public reception was
given on his birthday. and he received a silver
loving cup. Although he has not announced his
decision. Il IL believed that Dr.. McDufie vii! &C
oept tho cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Silk PettiCoatS

Here's richness! Paw a dollar
to two dollars less for the silk petticoat
you are going to give somebody; or get
one that much better than you expected
for your outlay.
Stylish, well-made Petticoats, of rich
quality tafeta, thus under-price:
At So. worth S6.75-In coIors and black,
aceordion-plaited fiounce. gathered rufie on
bottom; silk or percaline foundation.
At $3.50. worth ST.5O-In black; deep ac-
contemplated founce. finished on bottom
with ruche: percaline foundation.
At s.. worth S1O-In colors and black;
deep accordion-plaited fiounce. finished with
full ruche; silk foundation
Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
SHERIFF ROBBED eY ARRESTED MAN

Gnlena, Kan. Dec. 13-CharIes Rain, Sheriff OF
Cherokee County, was held up and robbed today IN
the railroad station at Baxter Springs. Kan By
Clarence Cunningham an escaped prisoner from the
Columbia Cdo) jail after he had placed Cunning
ham under arrest. The Sheriff followed him into
the station and ordered him 10 surrender Cunning
ham did not move. but a confederate at his side i'm
mediately pointed revolver at the Sheriff who
threw up his hands. His watch revolver and money
were taken Cunningham and ais companion yhe1
robbed TIE station agent. took Of horses md
4 buggy from a livery stable and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Fine Onyx Tables
Under-PriCe

A lucky discovery it was, to find
this collection of beautiful Onyx Tables,
just in the height of the holiday season.
They all have beautifully colored onyx
slabs, mounted on cast brass frames, gold
plated.
SIS Table. with onyx top. II in. square,
at S12
SD. 80 Table. with onyx top IA in. square,
bottom Q in. at SIS.
Other Tables at S25 to $50. worth $40 to
SIS.
Also several handsome Onyx Cabinets. at
similar reductions. Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
RUNNING FIGHT WITH BURGLARS.
The Police of Haverhill Have Lively Time
Chasing the Thieves Out of Town.

Haverhill. Mass, Dec 1S.-Three burglars, after
making an unsuccessful attempt early to-day TO
blow open a safe at Charles P. Boynton's grocery
store at Groveland. during which they fired upon a
tenant by whom they detected, crossed the
river 10 this city and engaged in a running fight
with local officers. who had been watching for them
The men attempted 10 hold up a patroman as
they entered the city. He fired upon them and
other officers coming 10 mis- assistance about
twenty shots We're fired. the burglars slowly re-
treating. Apparently OF the shots took effect
The men thought TO be those who recently oper-
ated at Merrimac. Lynn. DanVers and Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY WORK.

The annual meeting of the Society Of st. Vincent
de Paul held last night in the Cathedral School
Hall, No. Ill East Fiftieth-st Archbishop Farley
among those present The reports showed that
during the year the 1,006 members of the society
in the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx
divided into seventy parish conferences, made 42S7S
visits the poor in their own homes and had given
relief 1892 families, consisting of 2279 persons,
the total cash expenditures amounting to $62 4S4.
In addition this. large quantities of clothing,
shoes and other articles were distributed The
treasurer of the Particular Council reported coec-
tions amounting to $11.S76 SO. and expenditures
through that source, for various charitable pur-
poses, amounting to $11,467 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
CARRIES COFFIN UNDER COAT.
Hebrew Sexton, Too Poor to Get Coffin, Takes
Child to Consecrated Ground.

Patrolman Charles Schelp. at the entrance of
the Brooklyn Bridge last night, received card
from bearded Hebrew of sad appearance.
Where's the hearse?" asked Schelp after
glance the card.
He saw it was permit to allow the taking of
corpse over the big bridge. In a few words the
old told the policeman that he the sexton
Of synagogue. He was too poor TO hire hearSe,
TO even got coffin, he said. Seeing sympathy in
the patrolman'S face. he drew box from be-
meath his and, removing the cover displayed
the body of infant. He taking il 10 con-
secrated ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
So Walking
Skirts at S.

Another offering Of the smart
Walking Skirts, fifty of which went out
in jiffy, one morning last week.
They are made of a Winter weight of
black pebble cheviot, in gored style, with
alternate cores strapped and stitched;
finished with stitching at bottom of skirt.
Splendid Skirts for your own wear, and
admirable as gifts Regular 50 value,
at S..
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
INTENDED TO REBUkE zANaWILL.

The United Zionists of Greater New-York are
holding their semi-annuaI convention in the armory
of the Zion Guard. No. 80 Orchard-st. About two
hundred and fifty delegates. representing seventy
four Zion societies, are attending The convention
began on Saturday and in session yesterday.
A resolution intended a rebuke to Israel Gang
win was passed. declaring that the United Zionists
urge the withdra wal of confidence to leaders of
Zionism who practise assimilation which brings
the Zion movement into disreDute.
The movement to form United Zion institute in
this city Endorsed. Another session will be
he'll this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
FATHER TUoHY IN ST. LOUIS


St Louis. Dec l8-Father James T. Tuohy, who
after trouble with the late Archbishop Kahn was
put in charge of small parish at Mwood Mo
and took leave OF absence to New-York instead
Is a guest AZ 81 Leos rectory. from which Arch
tlsnop ihrty mas just deDarted take uD the
AFcI> olshoprlc OF Manila. Father Tuohy N.as n,
Rome az Archbishop Farty's conservation. and was
received With the Archbishop by the Pope and
mentioned as likely 10 be secretary 10 the Arch
bishop. NOW the talk is renewed that he Will he
made American representative COR Archbisbon
Harry. ''0'Si4OP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
MISS ANN HUNTINGTON.

Miss Ann Huntington died Saturday night at the
home of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Thorne. at Bronx
vile. Her death was due TO heart disease. She
had been i'll for the last ten days She was eighty
six years Of age and Was born at New Rochelle
She leaves besides her sister. two brothers. James
i. Huntington and l.. ID. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

eghty-sIx Death was due TO the deoilities OF age.
He was known IN financial circles in New-York.
lie was born in Vermont. and before he was twenty
he was a storekeeper in Adrian. Mich, and later
aided 10 build the Wabash and Erie Canal His
fortune was made in building railroads and In real
estate. For many years ne owned the gas plant
here. Judge Cheney came TO Fort Wayne hrty
years ago. and stayed part OF the time In LoganS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
WILLIAM L. JOHNSON.

Indianapolis. Dec 1S.-Willlam I. johnson or
Detroit. brother of Mayor Tom L. Johnson OF
Cleveland died here to-day from hemorrbaga
Mayor Johnson at his brothers bedside ara
tonight accompanied the widow and daughter vii n
the body TO Brooklyn for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
WILLIAM 3. PhINNEY.

Lynn. Mass, Dec. l3.-Willam B. Phinney. repre-
sentative in the State legislature from the XIIIth
Essex District died suddenly OF heart trouble to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
WOmen'S $36 to S56
Dresses at $50 -

III andsOme Tailor-made
Dresses, of mixed zibelines, cheviots,
tweeds, and a few suits of velveteen;
some three-quarter blouse or tight-ftting
coats, others with Eton and blouse Jack
cts. Some are strictly tailored, others
have pretty touches of trimming. Some
of the skirts are lined throughout with
silk, others are unlined.
Former prices were $50 to $50; todav
all are marked at $50.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
$40 Library
Morris Chairs at SIS

Large, luxurious Easy Chairs,
handsomely and permanently upholster-
ed, with hinged back, adjustable in the
Morris Chair style; but ever so much
handsomer than the ordinary Morris
Chair; arms are curved, and the front is
handsomely moulded; large claw feet in
front, and shaped legs in the back; seat
and back are upholstered with springs,
and covered with fine embossed velour,
the colors being dark green and red.
We have six of these chairs in ma
hogany, at $25, instead of $40;
And nine in oak, at $50, instead of
$35. All are highly polished.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
JUDGE JAMES CHENEY.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Fort Wayne. Ind. Dec 13-Judge James Cheney
died here to-day at his home. In Spy Run-ave. aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
Saving SIS to SIS on
Suits to Order

Any one of a hundred men can
do that, by selecting one of fifty stylish
patterns of fancy cheviots and worsteds,
that have been until now SIS to S35 each,
and paying US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
en- Nansm@&due
Store Closes at z o'clock.
Store Closes at o'clock.
To Make
Christmas Shopping Easy
Come to WANAMAKER'S

The days before Christmas short and few and the old years
clock to be awful hurry get around rapidly do the
days by To make decisions quickly and be satisfied with them
you must where the best holiday things and the greatest varieties
and where get the best and most polite And that
WANANIAKERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14
HOSPITAL S. AND s. COLLECTIONS.

Mrs James speyer, No 257 Madison-ave.. the
treasurer OF the WOman's Auxiliary of the Hos
ptal Saturday and Sunday Association. reports
the following contributions to the 'womans fund
OF the general collection to date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-14

to make it up for him in faultless man
ner, as to style and fit. We have picked
out that many fine patterns from our
stock of suitings, to make up at this
marked price-concession into single
breasted Sack Suits of absolutely APP
proved style. It's good bit of news for
men who are fastidious in dress.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-14
INVESTIGATION ALMOST OVER.
Postmaster General Payne Says End
II in Sight, Although Unable
to Fix Date.

Washington, July 10. Postmaster
General Payne Saturday stated that the
end Of the post Office investigation is in
sight. Il am unable he said, ITO fl
any particular date when the investiga.
ton will be completed, but matters have
progressed to the extent where can see
an end to the laborious work" Mr.
Payne said that the incident of Mr.. Mad
den's publication of communication
rejecting on other officials in connec.
ton with charges against the registry
contract may be regarded as closed. He
said he had received letter from Mr.
Madden in reply to request Of the post
master general for a letter of explana-
ton of the circumstances attending the
publication, but that the letter was not
to be given out at present. The post
master general added that the in
spectors had not yet reported on the in
vestigation Of the manifold contract
question.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-14
sTUNG BY WEIRD INSECT.
Michigan Farmer May Die from At.
tack Of a Gigantic Dug Which
Bites His Cheek,

Oscar Newasaky, living seven miles
east OF Mendon, Mich, was stung the
other day by q strange. insect unlike
anything known in this region and
the doctor fears he will not recover.
He was stung on the cheek and now
his neck and shoulders are terribly
swollen and the poison symptoms are
declared to be new to medical science.
Newasaky went into the loft Of his
barn to cut hay to feed his stock
when he suddenly received a painful
sting on the left cheek. The unex,
pected torture caused him to. lose his
footing and he fell 10 feet to the floor
of the barn, whers he lay half I'M
conscious for over an hour until he
was found and carried into the house.
Examination of the loft revealed a
bug two and a half inches long quar-
tered in the hay. The insect has long
wings,its legs are double jointed with
a tendency to curl or bow. The head,
which is the strangest part of the in-
sect. is fully an inch in diameter, cor
cred with fuzz, partly covering long
bill like that Of some gigantic mos
quito.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-14
PRISONERS BREAK .IAn.
sherin mt Junction City, Kan, Il over
powered, and Four Succeed
In EscapinE,

Junction City, Kan, July 13.-Gilbert
Mullins, the federal prisoner who led the
mutiny at the Fort Leavenworth prison
in November, 1901, and who has been
in the county jail here for the past year
awaiting trial on the charge Of having
murdered one Of the guards in the
'mutiny, led an assault on Sheriff Peese
early Saturday and he with three others,
a white man and two negro prisoners,
escaped. The sheriff was overpowered
and badly cut about the head, but he
succeeded in getting the cell door closed
before all Ave prisoners could get ont.
The quartette ran through the eastern
part OF town toward the river, and, COM
polling fisherman to row them to the
other side, made for the thick timber.
The sheriff followed in buggy and
posses we're quickly organized and
Joined in the chase. Later soldiers were
sent over from Fort Riley to assist in
the hunt. Shortly before noon two of
the negroes were captured and returned
to jill. Sheriff Peese, although badly
injured, is still leading the search. Null
Inns, who is negro, is desperate man
and it is expected he will put up hard
fight,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-07-14
BEGIN THIRD DAY.
Work of Baptast Young Peoples
Union at Atlanta-Day Be-
gum with Prayer.

Atlanta. Ga, July 10. The third day
Of the International convention Of the
Baptist Young Peoples union began
with early morning prayer meeting Sat-
urday in various churches OF the city
all Of which were well attended. The
morning meeting Of the convention
proper in the auditorium at Exposition
park was largely taken up by the inter-
esttng exercise Of the salutation Of the
flags, conducted by Rev. DR.. Walter Cali
ley. Of Chicago. This ceremony con-
sisted Of q long procession Of banners,
borne by young lady delegates repre-
senting all sections Of the country. Fol-
lowing this there was call Of the roll,
with responses by delegates from the
various states, territories and provinces.
detailing the progress OF the work In
their districts. The afternoon session
was devoted to the junior branch Of the
society, the exercises being upon the
general subject, 1.-THE Light of the
World" The principal address was by
Rev. DR.. A. W. Bourne, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Gloversville,
NJ