davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DIR. NJ. j. SAVAGE BREAKS DOWN.
Prominent Unitarian Preacher Now In Q
sanItarium Near Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Nov. lO.-The Rev. DIR.
Minot Savage, until last April pastor of
the Church Of the Messiah in New York
and one of the most prominent Unitarian
ministers, is now In a private sanitarium
near Cleveland in a serious condition. His
friends hope that his life may be spared,
but he is 30 weak and the strain on his
mind has been such that il is feared he
will not recover.
For six months after ~resigning his charge
in the East Mr.. Savage tried the climate Of
California in an attempt to regain his
health. Feeling no appreciable gain in
health, he came to Cleveland, where his
daughter, the wife OF the Rev. Minot Osgood
Simons, pastor Of the Church of the Unity,
resides. He had beer at her home here
two months when his condition finally made
it necessary for him to be removed TO a
sanitarium.
When he first came to Cleveland he seemed
TO be in excellent spirits and in a fair way
to recover. In the first two weeks OF his
visit he preached from his son-in-law's
pulpit and also delivered a stirring address
at a meeting of ministers. A few weeks
ago the fact hat he was failing mentally
became apparent to his daughter and his
close friends. He became subject to fits of
melancholia. Physically, too, the signs Of
a breakdown were apparent. After a
consultation OF physicians IL was decided
to send him to a sanitarium in the suburbs
of Cleveland.
When DIR. Savage resigned the pulpit
of the Church OF the Messiah in this city
on May "a last some Of his friends said
that his growing belief in ~spirtualism
accounted for his resignation. DIR. Savage
had taken an interest in s~piritualism for
many years. Fifteen years ago he organ
Fed the American Psychical Society, which
had a brief existence. Later he became
interested in the alleged miracles Of Mrs.
Pepper, the Brooklyn medium. .Immedi-
ately after his resignation had been &C
cepted by the church trustees DR.. Savage
vent to Redlands, Cal, to recover his
health. He was suffering from complete
nervous breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DEATH or THE SMALLEST MAN
-Four Inches shorter Thar Tom numb
Lived II Years.

w~ILREsBARrE, Pa, Nov. 10. Reese
wiggies, who declared that he was the
smallest man in the world. died at a retreat
near here to-day, a o. - years. He was
but thir~ty-seven inches tall, fou inches
shorter than Gen. Tom Thumb.
Wiggles was born in Wales and in his
youth was exhibited a great deal. He
had stood on the same platform with Gen.
Tom Thumb in Wales and was exhibited
alone in this country. His last appearance
war at the Bloomsbury fair. a short time
ago. He has been looked after for the Inst
twenty-five years by William II. Thomas
Of Plymouth. his parents having died when
he was quite young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME.
FuIIback on Great Falls. Mon. Team FATAL!
Injured In ScrimmaEe.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, Nov. 1O.-In a foot
ball game at Fort Shaw this afternoon
between Great Falls and the Fort Shaw
Indian team James Curtis, fullback for the
Great Falls team, was killed ina scrimmage,
internal injuries causing death.
Curtis was rs years old and a native Of
Syracuse. N. Y, where his parents live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
WIRELESS FROM ROOSEVELT.
The Louisiana Reports All Well --Dodsins
q Coast storm,

CHARLESTON, S, c., Nov. iO.-A wireless
message received here at 8 o'clock this
morning from the battleship Louisiana,
which is conveying President Roosevelt to
Panama, reported the Louisiana's position
as latitude 40 81; longitude 730 IA.
The message said that all on board were
we'll. The ship was standing to the east
ward to avoid a coast storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
$4,000 An u.
Mrs kaegrbehn win Present Checks 10
Her -Four Children To-day.

Mrs. Charles +. EaeGehchn, a widow. Of
S0l hudson street. Hoboken, will celebrate
the siNty-niuth anniversary Of her birth
to-day by presenting 10 her -four children.
Mrs Thusnelda Of Chicago. and Ferdinand
Alfred and Otto kaegebehn, all of HobOkcn,
checks for $40, 900 each. She received
sSOo.OOo recently 10y the will Of her brother
who lived in Chicago, and she intends IN
dispose Of as much Of il as possible among
her heirs while she lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MRS. ID. y. APPLETON SUES.
says That Her Husband Has ION 10 Eng.
n Never 10 Return.

D. Sidney Appleton issued in the Supreme
Court here by his wife, Jessica Cuyler APP
pIeton, for a separation. They were mar
ried at Atlanta, Ga. in 1890, and lived for a
while at the Hotel Seville. Then they
moved TO London, where they resided
until some months ago.
Mrs. Appleton says in her complaint that
on October 10 last her husband told her that
he was about to leave for England and
would never return. He sailed on the Car
mania four days later, she says. and since
then she has heard nothing from him. She
knows Of no reason for his abandonment
of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
FIRE AT THOMAS p. RYAN'S HOME
Rubbish Piled Against the Rear Found
AbIaze-Ltue Damage Done.

eubDhN hAg
AbIsze-LIttIe Damage Done.
Policeman Rourke OF the Mercer street
station found q heap Of blazing rubbish
piled up against the rear Of Thomas F.
Ryan's residence at 90 Fifth avenue at 2
O'Clock this morning. He turned in an
alarm and then returned and succeeded in
putting out the fire by scattering the rub
bish.
Before the blaze was extinguished smoke
had found its way into the lower part OF
the house.
Mr.. Ryan's secretary said that the only
member OF the family at home was john
Ryan.
1t is suspected that the rubbish was put
where it was found by an i~ncendiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
SHOOK DICE FOR A YACHT.
Cameron Currie Wins Inc OtsIketa From
the Rect er the syndicate Owning Her.

she Re.t % the syndicate owning Her.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. lO.-The speedy
little Crowninshield yacht Otsiketa, which
created a stir in yachting circles last sum-
mer, In TO longer the property Of a country
club syndicate. or the twenty men who
had a share In both her honors and prize
money nineteen are now h~eartbroken
Thursday evening the syndicate mem
bers gathered in the new clubhouse and
after amusing themselves for a while with
poker some one suggested that they shake
dice for the yacht. The suggestion was
followed and they shook. Cameron Currie
~ he New York Stock Exchange, was
the lucky man. Russell A. Alger, .Jr., came
next. Her present owner said he would
bail her in every regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

TEXAS, MEXICO kCALIFORNIA,
Travel southern Ry. a. a ". r.. OF Ala.W l.
daily AS P'H. Dining Car service. n. Y. o Noes,
M and 1900 Broadway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

For sore Throat and Geld In Chest
use Omega on. Trial bottle iOc.-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
The Right Road 90

FLORIDA, CUBA a THE SOITH
southern. Ry., Through Pullman, and Dining car
N, Y. O1ices. I'll and 100 Broadvay.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

DEwEYs WINES sTAND o QUALITY.
We make Pure Wines and Mature them naturally.
N I. Dewey 4 sons Co.. in Fulton ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The leadIng fashIonabIe Hotel. Nett opolitan
standard OF excellence. American and European
plan. AIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BEsT WAY To VIORIDA.

on thu srgr comfortable ships ~ Ssvsnnsh
Line. TASTES supplied with the best Of everything
70 eat. Telephone az Worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
NEVER KNEW OF FIRE.
Fire Chief Sullivan Died Yesterday
Injured by Earthquake.

San Francisco, April 23.--Chief d. J..
Sullivan of San Franeisco's fire depart
ment died yesterday from the effects Of
injuries received on the morning Of the
earthquake. Chief Sullivan and his
wife were sleeping in the fire house
adjoining the California Hotel in Rush
street. The earthquake shook down the
chimney of the hotel and sent il crash
ing through the fire house. Chief Sui
livan and his wife were carried with
the debris two stories to the ground
floor, where they were cxtricated with
difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan we're
taken to the South Pacific hospital, but
when the flames reached the Mission
they were again moved. this time to
the general hospital at Preside.
II was found that Mr.. sullivan was
suffering from q fractured skull, four
broken ribs and other injuries.
Eddie tirancy, well known sporting
referee, was with Chief Sullivan when
the wounded man was removed from
the fire house until Mr. sulliyan's death.
Mr.. Graney stated that Chief Sullivan
never knew there was ire. After
recovering consciousness. The chief took
great interest In the affairs OF the city,
being always apprchensive that Are
would break out. lie knew from the
first that he was dying from bis injuries,
but never forgot the interests Of his
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
EXPLOSION IN MINE
WHEN DUST IGNITED
Over Score Of Miners Killed Near
Trinidad, Colorado, Yes
terday.

Trinidad, Col, April cs.--As the re-
suit III dust explosion in mine 81
the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company
forty miles west Of Trinidad, Sunday,
20 miners are known TO be dead and one
" missing.
There were forty men In THE mine III
the time Of the explosion. Seventeen
miners who were working 300 feet
from the entrance, escaped lininjtlred
through another opening. The explosion
occurred in rooms 2 and 4, near the
main entrance. and was the result of
a windy shot which ignited the dust. An
order for 22 collins has been received
by local undertaken here, that many
bodies having been taken ont during the
afternoon. The mine was not badly
damaged and work can be resumed IN
q couple Of days.
The mine gave employment to $50
men Miners from adjacent camps are
assisting the rcscuers. General Super
intendent Robert 0'Neil left here at
noon and is personally directing the res.
cue work. Among the dead is James
Z. Reed, FIRE boss, Most Of the others
are Italians and Japanese.
L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
CHURCH SERVICES HELD.
Crowds Gathered. Irrespective Of Their
Creeds.

San Francisco, April 23.--On the
steps of the shattered churches and on
the green slopes Of parks and ccrne-
teries, the people Of San Francisco as-
sembled yesterday at the usual hours
for religious services. Grateful for the
opportunity to express thanks for their
preservation and anxious for words of
cheer and comfort to carry them through
future trials, the people assembled In
even larger numbers than Is customary.
There was distinctions as to sect or
denomination, the gatherings including
as 4 rule large percentage Of the fam
lilies camping or residing in the vicin-
ity. Catholic cIergymen celebrated
masses in the Jewish cemetery and ev.
cry creed knelt with bowed heads while
the services we're in progress.
On the steps Of st. Mary's cathedral
and on the uphcared pavement Of Gold
en- Gate avenue overlooking the black
ened waste that commenced just across
the street, Archbishop Montgomery cel-
ebrated mass at eight o'clock. The SER
vice was attended BY thousands, cov-
aring the church steps and extending
well up and down the street in either
direction. The archhishop's words and
bis reference TO tile death 81 Fire Chief
Sullivan affected the entire assemblage,
tears streaming down hundreds OF faces
uptnrned to the tiny altar in the open
doorway of the vestibnle. Five masses
were celebrated III st. Mary's cathedral.
The archbishop IN his sermon recon-
mended that the people at all times
be submissive to the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN.

G. 81. andrews returned this after
noon from Morrisville, whore lie attend
ed the Methodist conference.
Miss Florence Mcleod of Mortified
visited friends in the city today.
Mrs. n. n. Watkins returned this
afternoon from the Methodist confer
encc at Worthwhile.
Fred Dilger, principal comedian with
the Bennett Noulton show company,
severed his connection with the show
here and went to his home in Boston
today.
Myron ftlc finished work Saturday
night as Bookkeepcr for the Beck s
Beck company.
Miss Ethel f.adding resumed Ten
work as clerk in n y. Ladd's today
after weeks illness.
AIr. ana MIS-. George N. Tilden ale
visiting az te home OF tIc formers
parents ID Mortified for few days.
MISS lilanche Cutler has finished her
work ~ stenoerapher IN The office OF the
granite purchasing agency
Mrs Mary Brown. wl,o has been Ms.
iiin9 AZ The hoIur Of her son, James
I;towl, OH GIN street, left this noon
for hsr home in Manchester, n. Ii.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
PUBLIC REQUESTS, $4,000.
Mrs. Dickerman Of Newport Carried Out
Wishes OF Her Husband.

Newport, April 2a.--The viii Of the
late Mrs. J. Il. Dickernnan, who died
here on April TO- contained the follow
ing public requests: To the Congega-
tional churches. Derby, West Charleston
and Newport, $1,000 each; to the New
port church an additional $4,000 il the
church shall adopt the plan Of free sit
tings; TO the Ladies' Aid society at
Newport 81 900; to the Congregational
Home Missionary society $4,000; to the
American Board Of Foreign Missions,
$4,000; to the kum Hattin Home for
Boys $1,000. Mr.. Dickerman died Feb.
2. Mrs. Dickcrman's will WAS made in
accordance with his wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
Ito Sell Liquor in Village Of
South Barae.
OTHER SUCCESSFUL ONES
Barre Town License Commissioners
Their Decision Late This After
noon--There Were 2s
Applicants.

Late This afternoon the license somS
iiissicners ii Barre Town awarded tho
following licenses:
James g Sheridan, GranitevilIc, 1st
class.
Henry Bisson, East Barre, End class.
9. A. Lane, South Barre, End class.
The licenses will gc into effect on
May /, the Town having voted ~yes'
at the last election, after being i'll the
dry column for a year. There we're as
applicants for the three licenses. The
commissioners we're decided On two Of
the applicants previous to the meeting
this afternoon.
A large number Of brewery and whis-
key agents have almost been camping on
the street for d day or more to be frst
on the field as soon as the successful
ones should be announced, and number
of the applicants have spent the greater
part Of the da in the vicinity Of the
meeting place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
TERROR IN VIRGINIA.
Volcanic Disturbance Heaves Dismal
Swamp.

Richmond, Va, April PA volcanic
disturbance Of considerable proportions
occurred late Saturday night IN the mo-
rasscs Of the Dismal Swamp near Nor.
folk. The mud in the swamp Is boil
ing up, rotten portions Of forest and un-
dergrowth coming TO the surface.
The wild denizons Of the locality are
fleeing from the swamp in droves, seek
ing safety upon The higher ground The
vibration, while slight, was distinctly
felt for a considerable distance. rco.
pie. living in the neiehborhood Of the
swamp have become demoralizcd. MANY
have sought refuge in Richmond and
Norfolk, others have crossed into North
Carolina.
The mud in the mornsses, heretofore
placid. is boiling like kettle and emit.
ting steam and smoke from the ex-
ploding bubbles which arise on the sur
face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
IPAYMASTER SHOT,
HIS SLAWYER CAUGHT
Exciting Times at M:uevilIe, N. X,
Saturday Afternoon The Rob-
bef Didn't Get the
Money.

~ ~ t.s:t u, 1S..a..1
!, Iia,.sDuign,s 81 Ap1n sss:4 u ~. u
hosen is peffss ANl'asaSt " isn NJ ls.el'','
snef1lah 9 80, ~ pns1 ''plsg = '','''ss y ~
MintViiis, nssf rof1a 1eni M u. b, Mas
shot ann Riiied Saearu&y NateIpoon w
'ailes piowh, = gooaFio' z"p.ll'is ie'ioM
u Milesilie' npss'iipri,s ayso. ~ Paa''Va
w afiscr ha'l'eu " hsrs' iei' Mipv-
vihe y buggy y CIV " ~ 'he
SooN smart vs. Pal III n lsW z. sne COLT
PanF men eihp'osfa enelf' hosenpftl x
,si., nan ABOUT s9'VW y easn unu ns auu
N,'kes Wefs af'neu IN usual WIZ ie7
sossels e..,,
asoc iai ii.in M,neNfiae ih ioiis,s
sPo', pioWh luinpeas oat ~ VS. MoouS
along ~ Ioaa y ilons = ,,'e s,9u''s no.se,
aha irsshnR I'll l'ne Ds,le., III nVsenn'i X
Snu iiTNs = 'ass ,as;i, ,,'.u sn,om ap NJ.
'sn''s lns'sau M ~ ,,r ss'sa srsa NM a.a,'
i'o1se 'n.v l'np :s''a ,,'oH.s '1'r's s''is
a .hs nosen9slst ~ sne ~ am III
sha 'sahl aasa.u ia'ae n'an nIoWn naea
lgni 'iois sno,s, 49, - 1,1m ,'.,,: .Nni'
slieot ~ asv,rni ,yy.,,' go, N.''a'E .sn alsl
s''s'ahs' s'ihss ssa,',ss''aal M ia1 Ir'1.h
aNas WIN "ash wv oa''. ann 1,'e ~
'aones ~ n'nNll 49, 'ovn " w "a, wo1as.
nnsr''i ,a ',hfnalu, ns', sseof'ipaniga w
sTa;s Ylsn; sne i''ssl.sn s,a. i',a', anu ,,spn.s
49, 1879 49, II, sp1an2, aca.sns'
IL, .he ''Dase ohe Aa'u ~ ul,n y paaas ,a, ,sn''sA
sns ssa,oei .''a,.'e' - si,'ie' 'ls, W. z
{ p'o.'e' .s'a, pN 'NN ol D.pss''' s., NJ. iounu m
,us ~ ''acs g n.pWh ssne.ns Me,1 hey
asss' n9s Msss ny lnso Na,i,sse s ns,l'
l'a sha S~ ln~ n, aa a,',E s, Ut aaoi9 Y
as ta,s ~. se"h ~ 'b,a ~, w ~ '"@s ,.ia =
so'a ,..s. III t'~ 'n III "oa.1
sa.s'' ,a,s l; n''s. aV III ~ i'oi.e .;sa saa
sg'a u1s;T ~ ps anvs.'ss' ~ V.ss no''nsg
s,.i gsgain N n, . .,l npains Au
pn, prnaa sa'n at sf ,,;sa Wy ~ wv ."u, INV
IA ad" 49, tla ~ s,I,a. s'a,Ia.s 'As'iusss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
80 FAMILIES HOMELESS.
And Four Lives Lost in New York
Fire.

New York, April 23.- -Four lives were
lost early yesterday in fire which
swept away stable and row Of
three.story franc fat houses in West
Second streets near Park place. Concy
island, and nearly 80 families were rem.
dcred homeless.
The dead are Dennis Mctrath. aged
IS years; Pctr MeGrath. his son, 35; /;
John Brown, "A; James Garwin, 2s.
McCrath aud his son were partners
in the trucking business and Brown and
tsaryin were employed by them a.
teamstcrs and stable men. They made
their home in an extension adjoining
the rear OF the stable. The positions
Of the bodies when discovered by the
iiremm several hours after the out
break indicated that the victims had
been awakened by the intense heat, but
were overcome while trying to reach
the doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
.sweet Clover

Thore Is no city--fio matter how
small in this grand country of ours,
where there are no maitleas fair with a
strong desire to shine upon the stsge
and in the scores OF these places. every
time theatrical company il billed, thu
star il sure TO be showered with episties,
couched in the choicest phrases, and all
with the one end in view, that Of secuf
ing the aid OF the person addressed, in
their attempt to win fame and glory on
the stage: and Of those most often adj
dressed. one is Miss Sadie Calhoun, to
be seen here shortly in the beautiful
comedy drama, Sweet Clover"
Miss Calhoun was in city in New
York state u few weeks ago, trying TO
get away from matters theatrical and
resting up preparatory 10 her regular
season, OF the rehearsals therefor. She
had managed to hide her identity very
well--at least she thought so--but one
morning the bell boy brought card to
her room. II bore the name Of Young
woman quite prominent In the town,
and Miss Calhoun invited her to her
room.
You are mn actress, are you not "
was the first question the young woman
asked, when she and Miss Calhoun met
fact to face.
"Yes, what Of tllstfr was Miss Cal
houns somewhat startled query.
II knew you were, but they tried TO
tell me down stairs that you were not, 2
said the girl; ewhnt | want to ask yoll
is this, will you help me to position
on the staee3'
"Do you realize the hardships and un-
pleasant features Of the life?s was ask
ed.
ooh yes indeed the girl answered.
well" Miss Calhoun continued, "let
me tell YOU that every woman, on man
either, who makes the stage his or her
means of livelihood should have some
especial qualifications for the work =
you understand thnt?"
"Ycs, yes,' was the hurried answer.
"Wcll, under these conditions and be
licving you tell the truth. would you
mind telling me what your especial
qualifications for life on the stage isY''
asked the petite little star Of Sweet
Clover.
My greatest qualification, seriously
answered the aspirant for stage honors,
is that ! am always smiling That wifi
do, will It notsy
Miss Calhoun withheld her smiles but
she impressed upon tie girl The fact
that she must POSSESS another 9nnlifcas
tior aside from che fact that she had i,
"sipile which won't come of
Miss Sadie Calhoun and Elmer Thaver
will br seen az the Barre opera house n
"Sweet Clover"
iiekets tomorrow inorning at tbe Red
Gross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-23
BANNER DAY AT
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Morrisville Pulpits Occupied Yesterda,
by Methodist Ministers-Sermon
by Tishop Hamilton.

Morrisville, April %. Yesterday was
lthe banner day Of the Methodist con-
ference here as 4 Methodist preacher oc-
lcupied every pulpit in the village and at
tracted unusually large audiences. The
lconference sermon by Bishop ]. w.
| Hamilton was delivered in the town
hall which WAS crowded. Tue subject
of his sermon, which was mastery
one, was Gods Methods and Gods
Messengers.
The Rev. Il. @: Thaser Of Springfield
preached at the Congregational church
and J. Nj. Frost<0f ST. ,Johnsbury al the
| ltiniversalist church, AT the town haIl
| Il collection Of S6T.77 was taken for the
lrelief Of San Francisco.
| In the afternoon at the town hall tn
Rev. Dr. Charles paTishurst Of Boston
ipreached a strong sermon on A Living
Sacrifice About 30 wears ago Dr. Park
hurst preached at Hyde Park and at that
| time G. s. Page was the superintendent
of the Sunday school,
This sermon was followed by the or
| dination service The following were
ordained deaeonss r. ]. Morse Of VIII.
der, D. G. Guest OF East Burke. f. A.
Wells Of Thetford and ]. A. Martin OF
I Walden.
The following were ordained elders:
| II. X. Curirer Of Newbury, IN. II. New
ton of West Enosburg, T.. b. Blodgett
of Holland, + A. Woodworth Of Weston,
10. D. Pierce Of johnson.
Those Who Passed.
Irving A. Ramsey, William r. Lang,
Milo A. Turner, George G. Mcdonald,
/ Ernest A. Legg, were passed in their
studies and continued on trial, J. G.
Iiazelton of WiIliasmville, Douglass G.
Guest of East Burke and Fl. Ransom
Cnrrier Of Newbury were received into
the conference on trial A. w Ford, be-
cause Of 20 years of efficient service
as a supply, wac admitted into the CON
ference on trial without passing liter.
aiy examinations. and was excused from
the studies OF the first year.
Frank NJ. Baker, Olaf !. Anderson
Edward r. Wells and Jesse Martin were
passed in character and studies aud all
vanced TO the studies of the fourth year
George T.. Deuel. was continue on trial
and in the studies OF tho third year.
Next Meeting Place.
The question Of the location Of the
next session Of the annual conference
was taken up, and an invitation to meet
tat st. Jonnsbury was gracefully given
by the Rev. j. NJ. Frost In behalf OF
the church there. The invitation was
accepted with thanks, and the next ses.
sion of the conference win be held in the
scale city
In behalf Of the committee appointed
last year TO consider the case Of W. X.
Mather, II. W. Lewis reported that they
had received his credentials with re-
quest to be permitted To withdraw. The
report recommended that the entry be
made allowed to withdraw under com
plant The report was adopted and the
entsy was ordered. The bishop an-
nouneed that he would cenditionally
transfer NJ. III. Atkinson to the Maine
conference