davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
FIRE FOLLOWS RAID on RING.
Attempt 10 Rurn the stands at Washington
Park FruIstrat

CHICAGO, July 9-Following a raid upon
the betting ring at Washington Park this
afternoon, when seven bookmakers were
arrested and six others served with sum-
monses to appear III court and answer
charges of making handbooks and selling
pools. n fire, undoubtedly Of incendiary
origin. was discovered in the grand stand.
As was the case at the Hawthorne track
when the stands were destroyed year
ago, the blaze was discovered just after
the last race. The stand was nearly empty
and of the thousands who saw the after
Moons sport few were aware of the at
tempt to destroy the clubs property.
Quick work by Pinkerton detectives and
employees of the club saved the stand and
the damage done amounted 10 only n few
dollars.
1t would be hard TO imagine a more pc
culiar way In which TO start fire or a man
ner In which the flames might he made to
spread more rapidly. A quantity of some
inAammable fluid, either.aloohol OF gasoline.
had been poured into the fire buckets and
ignited.
A. McAllister, who saw the last race
from the top tier of the grand stand, waited
before he started to leave. As he APP
preached the middle aisle Of the main por-
ton of the grand stand he saw thin tongues
OF fame leapng against the railing which
separates the front row Of seats from the
promenade.
He gave the alarm and ran TO the spot
where the fire was gaining Roadway on
the dry woodwork. He found that the
flames were coming from the water buckets
The buckets, eight in number, were in
sort of framework, and this ives blazing
Without thinking that he was increasing
the danger of spreading the fire, McAllister
seized couple Of buckets, and lifting
them from their places, overturned them
Instead of putting out the fire. however,
this only caused it to spread, for each
stream Of liquid carried with it tiny arm
of flame.
The woodwork OF the boxes caught fire
in several places, but other Pinkerton
detectives and employees of the club caught
up buckets Of water from other racks, the
hose lines were quickly connected with the
tank supply on top Of the stand, and in three
minutes only the scorched woodwork told
of the attempt to burn the stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS BEATEN.
woman Teacher Who Took Side Opposite to
Them In DeDat sIlRtainefi.

BosToN, July 9--Ths sensation Of the
sohoolteachers convention came this af-
ternoon at the annual meeting of the
active members of the association, when
President Eliot Of Harvard and Butler Of
Columbia were defeated by a woman de-
batter The victor was Miss Margaret A.
Haley of Chicago, who two years ago led
the successful campaign for higher salaries
for the teachers of Chicago.
The battle was over the question of
amending the bylaws so that the election
OF nominating committee would be put
In the hands of the president of the asso-
citation alone and taken away from the
delegates from the different States.
The ton Go accomplish Il is Wasnsde
by Presiie butler and favored by him
an argument President Eliot, who
lat the meeting last night showed his feel
ing toward the present system, also spoke
In favor of President Buffers motion from
tho place Of the presiding officer.
Miss Haley opposed, saying that it was a
case of Estate rights" and that the question
Of control of the association was narrowing
down to contest between the men and
the women, and that the motion Of Presi-
dent Butler was move to put the control
more than ever in the hands OF the men.
Miss Haley said that she wanted to ask
a question: Under President Buffers by
law does not the president appoint the
nominating committee and does not that
committee appoint president and that
president appoint nominating COM
mittee?
President Eliot admitted that this would
be the state Of affairs in effect.
"Then." trumphantly exclaimed Miss
Haley, I'VE would have a self-perpetuating
machine
President Buffers motion was voted
down, 1913 to 43
Before the discussion arose the following
officers We're elected PIT siient, John W.
Cook Of Illinois: treasurer, McHenry
Rhoades of Kentucky vice presidents,
Charles W. Eliot of Massachusetts, Edwin A.
Alderman Of Louisiana, j. w Searson of Ne
braska, William l.. Prather Of Texas, George
b. Cook of Arkansas, Henry r. Sanford
of New York, George NJ Smith Of South
Dakota, II. Brewster Willis of New Jersey,
James A. Foshay Of California, +, 3. Dwyer
Of Ohio. Delos Fall of Michigan, Eler f.
Carlyle of Massachusetts. A director for
each State was also elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ACCIDENT IN THE ROYAL GORGE.
Train Falls From the Famous Hanging
Bridge In the Grand Canon.

DENVER, Col, July 0.-The famous hang
ing bridge in the Grand Canon OF the Arkan-
sas River, on the Denver and Rio Grande
road. was the scene to-day of a serious
wreck. A freight train with four engines
three of which were narrow gauge. but
mounted on broad, gauge trucks, went
into the river while on the hanging bridge
in the Royal Gorge.
The engineer was thrown into the water
and pinned down. but managed to keep his
head out until the conductor reached him.
The conductor held his head out Of the
water forty minutes. when he was set
free. Eeveral trainmen were slightly in
jured, and fireman received probably
fatal injuries. Six hundred feet of track
was torn up. A broken wheel caused the
yvr0<,k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
INCREASE OFFERED TO STRIKERS
Absence Of walking Delegates Makes n
Settlement Easy.

The thirty -four of the fifty gravcdiggers
in Greenwood Cemetery who struck q
few days ago on the re ftlsal of their demo nds
for an increase of wages from s1,6O to
81 n day, although maintaining a deter,
mined stand have shown no resentment
against the cemetery authorities or in any
way interfered with the men who have
taken their places This feature Of tho
strike is attributed TO the fact that the
diggers hive no union and consequently
no walking delegates
Supt Cishman Of the cemetery said that
he was willing 10 take all the men baci,
and give them raise Of len cents. He adj
mittCd that the strike had oatiesd some little
difficulty, but said that So far no funeral had
be, preve nted The matter will probably
he ad iuslpd to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
SHOOTING NEGROES IN TEXAS.
woundlng Of q white Man by n Negro
starts Ri0tlng at Sour Lake.

HOUSTON, Tex, July "a number OF
negroes reached the city tonight from
Sour Lake and report that they were driven
out by an armed mob. A negro tramp shot
and wounded Brakeman Thompson OF
Houston, near Sour Lake. When word Of
1t reached the oil field there was hasty
meeting
Some person posted notices for negroes
to leave, and about one hundred of them
did so. Late tonight telephone message
says an armed mob is chasing out the
negroes who have not left. There Ia much
shooting in the oil field some distance from
the town, hut so far ii is not known how
many negroes have been killed or wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
MOTHER JONESS ADVANCE.
she Ia Confident Her Army VIII Reach
Acre TO-S;ay.

PHIIA DELrHIA, July 8,-Mother Jones
and her army Of Philadelphia textile
strikers and their sympathizcrs were en-
campsd last night q, Morrisville ,ncross the
river from Trcn,un, a crowd Of about sixty
men, women ard children hG wing arrived
there in the Afternoon @ fter IL hot t.usty and
inconvenient tramp from Bristol, v'Lcre
they spent the preceding night.
Shc l. confident that on, will reach New
York tomorrow, although others are not
80 sargrinc Of getting there even by Mon
d Y. I I all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
A SOUTH CAROLINA TRAGEDY,
VIVIAN, IN FEAR or LYNCHHNG,
SHOOTS RAMAGE.
He Had Invited y Neighbours Daughter
TO Meet Him Alone. and namage.
summoned rs a Peaccmakcr When
Lynehlng Was Threatened, Was shOt.


COLUMBIA, s. c., July "a w. der fol-
lowing a scandal in which three highly
respectable families were como ted
shocked South Carolina to-day. The tragedy
occurred near Clinton, in Iaurens county.
Several years ago John G.. Wham purchased
the old homestead tf Thomas Simpson,
Simpson moving into more modest house
nearby On Tuesday Miss Matte Simpson,
about rs years old, received q note purport-
ing to be from Miss Coleman, n siSter-in-
law of Wham, asking Miss Simpson to come
over to Wham's. where Miss Coleman was
visiting and stating that all the Other
had gone away.
Mrs. Simpson get hold of the note and
her suspicious were aroused. She went
with her daughter To Whams house, where
Wham was found alone. Asked the mean IN
ing Of the note, Wham replied that he fouri
it addressed to Miss Simpson after his wife
and Miss Coleman had gone to Clinton.
and had simply sent it over. Mr.. Simpson
finally elected from Nharn the information
that he had sent the note with improper
purposes in view.
he declared this was nothing new and
asserted that he had on four occasions
within the last year made attempts to meet
Miss Simpson, with her consent. Wham
refused 10 come out and meet Simpson,
who declared that nothing but Whan.'s
blood would satisfy him.
News Of this reached Clinton yesterday
and last night crowd surrounded Whans
house and |, WAS known that som, serious
,.,,,,,s ,,,,,,, aa,, r,,I,, III, ,,o.,,i,,..
,s''' -, ''ue' 'o'.e i~i's 'ni' ''o,n1's
Mfs "hah gov m her buggy ana drove
to the home OF L.W. Ramage, several miles
from her home to get Ramage to act as
About o'clock Ramaga drove over. On
the way he picked up Red Blplkaly, n friend.
The two drove on to Wnam's house an
Wham came out to meet them. There Wa
shotgun in the buggy and Wham had
pistol in each coat packet. But Wham an
the two visitors shook hands in frif nOly
manner.
According 20 the testimony of Blakey
AT the inquest, kamagc opened the con-
versation by saying. John, this ls bad
affair you are in Wham replied Yes,
ana am Wiling to make any achnowl-
Judgments that are proper,
Ramage then suggested that they. all
go over to simpsons, nut Wham said he
wanted 70 wan nn'l MIS- preacher came,
Nv, Nv NY 80, w ,'i'i' =, =,
Wham 'hen started TO the mouse; the
DINER TWO ioiioWine' pui Nhain
snW them OUT, lhsll ne pokea gun
tht"uga wlndo" an" oraerea bIakeiey
OUT OF tne yarh; re "eh''
plakeiey says ne sl9oo a! the gaze ana
pokel .nrough ,le lial', wniStl iui.s Nearly
through me louse, ana tnai ne could near
hrs Wham ana fan,aRe taxing o'd couiu
hot o's.lhRuish wnal tIey Siu
IA saw w udin UPSTAIRS PICK up SONG
thlnE ana then saw nun come doWEs'alrs
WIN gun IN Dis right hahd' AZ ne ieit
the staircase he passed out OF blakely
siSht ana ShOt was rted ellhcst instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ALASKAN TELEGRAPH LINE DOWN
Forest Fires Destroy Poles on The New
Route 10 SaiiiPs.

TACOMA, Wash, July a.-Dawson de-
spatchos state that forest firos have de-
stroyed immense areas Of the hest timber
in Alaska along the Tarara River in tho
central Tart Of the Territory. The lower
YLron Valley ii fil!eG VITA dense smoke
The Government has Just completed
its land telegraph lines connecting ST.
Michael with Rampant, Eagle and Valdes
Fires in the Tansna Valley burned miles
of telegraph poles. prostrating the line 10
Valcrs. which mad just been put in operation.
Soldiers attached to the Signal Corps
have been despatched from Forts Gibbon
and Egbert to fight the fires and replace
the telegraph lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
sTRIkERS THREATEN WORKWiN.
send a Letter BcGElns Him to Join Them
and Ending win "BeWarcn

A man who refused to join in the st ike
Of wutchmakers employed by the Inter
national Watch Company of Jersey City
received yesterday the following threaten
INK letter, in Italian, from one of the
strikers:
"EsrEEMEp SIR: | beg you with frrvor,
in the name of what's holy,t you o -tGrd
by H.. If YOU do not All our plans will SO
amiss. A man with n warning il haf
saved / warn YOU chat II you show his
hltcr to the foreman il will GO bad with
you. IN the name of ALL beware
The letter is in the possession Of PnIioo
Captain Nugcnt of tn" Fifth precinct. who
refuses TO tcll by whom /; was received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
.WETAE OFFICE RNSyI m.
4 Development Of the FreDT0or building
DesiS ned 10 Safeguard Papers.

One of the developments of the fire.
proof Office building has been me, al flee
furniture.
Metal chairs have not vet come along,
hut initial desks have They are sort of
combination of desk and cabinet no ar
ranged that when closed fire proof iron
curtain protects the contents.
These desks are supposed to be Of par
ticula use to architects, engineers and city
officials whoae work compcls them TO keep
al hand numbers of valuable plans, drawings
and similar documents which are trouble
nome to carry every night to a safe and to
carry out again the next morning, The
rev desk protects them from fire. while
keeping then handy for use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
ARRESTS ron So. MO TH.iyD.
Police Have Three Priiorcrs Won't say
Who's annlpl ,lnnni.

Detective Sergonnts McCon"iIlo, Peabody
and Clarke took thee men +" Police Head
quarters lasr nigh, and locked II I'm up on
3 charge of "ar.ir@ in Coi"crt and stealing
on juno 3, s?.I0D from tie complainant by
false and FrauiulNa' representation, The
men on duty in InrDactor M"rluskr's Office
last night said they uidur krow who til"
compliment vas hu that tier" wero three
or f0ur "piNrai' ~ against ire men.
's>e prisoners gave heir names - William
FIetiorcks IT 1860 r, rtiet' stree, Brooklyn,
william k'ng, elias HrrW riUmman, IN
the coffee business nj "a Stone street, and
Jusenh Greene. Who refused TO eve his
residence NE olicc sd Mat Ms last
man y v" - fictitious r;Mn, fGte lest
night Nae'Mrate M1"o drove to Head-
qUNr'rrs md ltc"It"G bail rcr the taree
lrls, tvrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
EvANSVIALE NEGROES STUNNED.
Ordered to Leave Indiana Towns. They
Seek Aid TO 90 to Kansas.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July o. Re ports
from several towns in southern Indiana
show that tho cold shoulder is being turned
on the negro refugees from Evansville and
In almost every place wEere squads Of Thorn
have arrived they have been order cd 20
leave,
A party Of twenty-five arrived here to-
day and asked assistance Of the local Off
Gers to get t. Kansas, whsre they could
find work in the VII. ct fl,lGs They re-
ported that they had been ordered away
from a number of places wher" they he'd
stopped. Even the c0lCred people in towns
through which they passed We're afraid go
befriend them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10

Rose Brown, a hve-yeai-od child. was
sitting on her fathers knee III front Of their
home AT q Monroe street last evening
when four-year- Salvador Gerreco lrrew
n Jagged piece OF WINDOW glass ICy. 1t
struck her in the right eye, ami she will
lose he sight Of il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
Rolls Gu, Of ucd and cut ~ House. TOO.

Edward Ryan, carrtn'er, Of 35G West
Forty-nnth street rolled ont o. bed early
thi, morning, went through : window
al the side OF the bcd and fell two storie.
TO the bottom of an arshaft His right
leg was broken and his head was badly
cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
hiiieh Dog That MAY Have Been Mad.

\ small water spaniel wearing n muzzle
ran through Eighteenth street. between
seventh and Eighth avenues, last evening
iHalniy swapping NJ ever ybody he met, Fo-
""thAn Roth killed it. The dog is thought
Z" have been mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-10
pnEets GIVE Dinner at Manhattan Beach.

Mr. and Mrs Sydney Paget gave n dinner
a. ~" Manhattan Beach Hotel last evening
HHnnng the quests were Harry Payne
W 'lith"ny, Herman Duryca and Mr.. and
Mrs Fleschmann After the dinner the
guests were entertained at bridge whist
party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
FLORIDA To HAVE NEW
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
Winter Colony Plan to Construct Track
Twenty Five Miles in Length

PALM BEACH. Feb. 26.-AutomobiIists
in the winter colony at Palm Beach.
Fla, are considering the building, by
subscription. OF a drive. twenty FIVE
miles in circuit. and a straightaway
road from Palm Beach TO Miami. seventy
miles distant
Il talked Of the matter with August
Belmont and others while I was there. 3"
said A. p. Proctor Smith. who has Just
returned from Palm Beach. Mr.. Bel
mont said he would gladly subscribe to
such a road. and l understand Mr.
Flagler also favors 1t. At present there
are no roads there that are more than
bicycle paths through the Jungle"
alm Beach has among fits winter resi-
dents many prominent automobiles
VINO would be glad 10 subscribe
TO a road that would enable them
10 enjoy the sport during their
Florida sojourn. Among motor vehicle
enthusiasts there now are o. H. p
Belmont. Harry F. Black. Frank w.
Sanger, Charles Gates, z. G. Potter. F.
A Mulligan. J. H. Flagler. Clifford Har-
mon. and p A 3. Widener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
PORTRAIT OF MCKINLEY
IN CoRCoRAN GALLERY

a standing three-quarter view lie
size portrait Of William Mckinley was
temporarily placed in the CorcOran Art
Gallery yesterday by the artist. ". D.
Murphy OF New York
The portrait is a true likeness OF the
martyred President. IL shows him stand
Ing with the left hand resting on the
back OF chair holding pair OF eye
glasses. the other outstretched and the
head characteristicly erect In the
background is draped an American flag
The portrait has been recommended
by two Mckinley memorial commits
sioners. and has been used by two
well-known sculptors in New York as
pattern for two memorial statues for
people OF Ohio and Massachusetts. The
painting viii be on exhibition in the
Art Gallery for perhaps a week or ten
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
Present Requirements.
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Warfeld VS.. Archer; receivers author
lied TO hle list Of shareholders. Hamil-
ton vs.. Murphy: commission ordered 20
issue. Acker VS.. Acker: alimony and
counsel fee pending appeal allowed
Newton VS.. Mclean; reference TO spe-
cial auditor, Barry Mohun, ordered In
re lunacy OF o. w. Somerville: order
waving accounting by committee.
Grove vs.. Grove. auditors report con-
frmed. Carusi VS.. Clark; reference 10
auditor ordered. Scott vs.. Scott; motion
for rehearing granted. Bates VS.. Post
master General: submitted.
Bankruptcy CouTt-Justice Hagner-In
re Joseph Durkker: hearing on discharge
fixed for March IA In re James &.
King: discharge OF bankrupt ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Wentworth VS. Ewers II. r. Woodarc
and c. A. NJ. Wells appointed receivers
Walker VS.. Walker; sale by trustees
ratified MIST. In re Walter Bussey ct al.
names Of petitioners changed to Harden
Peoples National Bank vs.. Roanoke
Land and Improvement Company: o.
hearing Sherwood vs.. washington Ma
tiOnal Building and Loan Association;
exceptions to auditors report overruled
Hamilton vs.. District of Columbia; de-
PENDANT restrained Till further order oi
court
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice
Bingham-Taylor rs. Root: on hearing.
Circuit Court No. Justice Cla-
baugh-Wilson vs. Hartford Insurance
Company: judgment on mandate. Rus
sell Us. Washington Savings Bank; or
trial.
Criminal Court No. Justice Ander-
zon-Uuited States vs.. J. r. Johnston
assault 10 kill. on trial
Criminal Court No 2-Justice Ander-
son-In re viii OF John " Marin; OF
srinl.
Probate Court-Justicc Barnard-In II
William r. Green, John r. Green ap-
pointed guardian, bond $500.
Estate Of Harriet Groom, account
passed. Estate OF Thornton Davis: viii
partly proved. Estate or Amelia Fisher:
inventory filed Estate OF William II.
stalee. petition 10 pay counsel fees filed.
Estate Of Anna G. SimmE; Will admitted
rs 10 real estate Estate OF William
Nigors Richards will partly proved. Els
tate Of Frederick Pilling. order OF pub
Hcaticn. In re Anna NJ BarrinRer ct al ;
petition for ancillary letters OF guardian
ship flod. Estate OF W. T. Powell; will
dated January -. 1900. Estate OF !. l..
~. Curry: viii dated December 2S. 1887.
filed. Estate OF Henry z. Noble. cause
referred 10 auditor Estate OF William V,
Richards. will dated December ,. 1900
fled with petition for probate. Estate of
Frank L BOaTdmaa. petition for letters
NJ nfru fufgfrnffou flied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
COL. CUTS BODY BURIED
ON ARLINGTON'S HILLS
Remains Carried to the Grave By
Brother Veterans.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Col J. Madison Cults. who died Tues
day night, were conducted this morn
ing at the ST. stephers Catholic Church,
Rev. Father oConnen officiating Num-
erous representatives from the many
fTaternities OF which he was a member
attended the funeral. and representa-
tives from the Union Veteran Legion
conducted the last rites at the grave.
The pallbearers were selected from
among the members of the Grand Army.
the Union Veterans Legion, and the
Oldest Inhabitants. They were S. Thon-
as Brown. B. W. Reiss. Mr. Wormers-
ley, Luke Kelley. John Finn. ". W.
Brown. Nathaniel shotswell. and J. Ed
1nund Brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
ANOTHER GOOD THING
THAT WENT WRONG WAY
Hot Tip Out On Ahumada TO Win Rail-
way Stakes-Emshee Little Played.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Not in many
days has there been such terrific and
well sustained betting on any race as
the fourth event run at New Orleans
yesterday. II was the New Orleans Rail-
way Stake. and the best handicap horses
at the track. with the exception of Nc
Cbesney. were bulietined as starters.
Early I'm the day Doc" Kyle wired 10
friends at Sheepshead Bay that Ahu-
mazda. who is in his charge. had worked
mile in $40 y. Accordingly a select
party left the Bay and visited several OF
the most prominent "parlors" in this
city
The tip" was impaired to a few
others, and many hundreds OF dollars
were wagered at 10. and 2 In the sec
ond betting the colts odds receded to
IS. much to the chagrin Of the men who
had bet in hopes OF hedging at a shorter
price Alfred Featherstone. the owner
of Emshee, the winner. was among those
who plunged on Ahumada. Meantime
the telephones were kept at work. and
queries came fast from other resorts as
TO how much the proprietor stood 10
lose on Ahumada
The call" was "Ahumada first Chan
terette second al the half: at the three
quarters. Ahumada first by a neck; at
the finish, Emshee Arst by a short head.
Ahumada secondv'
Emshee was comparatively unbacked.
and once mora the poolrooms escaped a
killing" Hereafter much respect will
be paid to Doc" Kyle's good things. the
experts declare. Ahumada was owned
last season by J. G. Foilansbee aud was
then trained by H. NJ. Mason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-26
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

The members OF Silver Star Lodge,
No. 20. l. o. G. T. will hold their
regular meeting this evening at Good
Templar Hall. Tenleytown. The com
mittee liz charge-Messrs- Albert F.
Shoemaker and J. s. Blackford-will
drill the officers in the ritual work.
After the business is transacted refresh
ments VIII be served.
Requiem mass was celebrated at
Trinity Church this morning at 9
O'Clock over the remains of John Nc
Kenna, who died Monday night at his
mothers residence. 1872 Thirty-fourth
Street northwest. The interment was
made at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Tho Rev. Father David Hillhouse
Buell., 6. J., OF the Georgetown Uni
versity. delivered the sermon last night
at Trinity Catholic Church. his subject
being Dangerous Occasion OF Sin" The