davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06

The Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Of which Mr.
Torrey is the superintendent started to meet inc
great and increasing demand for men skilled ID ue
knowledge and use Of the Word Of God, and familiar
with aggressive methods OF work, to act as pastors
assistants city missionaries general missionaries, sun
day-school missionaries. evangelists, and In various
other fields Of Christian labor at home and abroad.
The English Bible the principal textbook at the IN
etitute It's study Is divided into four departments
An Introductory which deals with the Inspiration OF
the Scriptures their structure and the methods OF
Bible study; second. the topical study OF the Blpe
doctrine under which all the great doctrines OF ue
Bibe are examined third the study OF the Bble IN
sections and books every book being studied ana mat
of them INFINITELY fourth. the study OF the Dle VIII
immediate reference To its use in the inquiry ROOM,
preaching and house toulouse visitation exercises III
The reading and exposition of the scriptures, conl rue
addition TO the study OF the Bible the study Of music
* mode a special feature Of the institute Metnods OF
CITY home and foreign mission work also studied
The students enrolled In the mems department Iast
wear represented twenty-One denominations. Inc
total number was 173. Of whom 123 were americans
In the ladies' department eleven denominations were
represented 49,, II
In the afternoon the speakers were DR.: Kelsey; OF
Hartford DR.. DordOn. ~ Boston. and ;. H. Haddley
Of the Water street Mission. and Mr.. Willis, OF the
Stan+on-st branch Of st. Georges Church, IN
New York In the evening Mr.. Diaz, Of Cuba. told Of
his work in his native island Dr. Gordon spoke again
and was followed by the Rev. Mr. TorFey and the Rev.
George &. Ncedilam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SIR HENRY TYLER WILL NOT RESIGN.
HE HASN'T EVEN THOUGHT OF GIVING UP TIL
GRAND TRUNK PRESIDENCY.

HE HASN'T EVEN THOUGHT or GIVING UP THE
GRAND TRUNK PRESIDENCY.
Sir Henry Tyler president Of the Grand trunk ran
road was one Of the passengers VINO arrived on tne
Majestic yesterday. 1t rumored IN wall otree' o'
Monday that Sir Henry was about to resign the presr
dency OF the road and that his trip to this country
was simply for the purpose Of making the necessary
arrangements. He asked by Tribune reporter IL
such were his intention.
had thought Of rcsignng. I came TO this country on
my annual tour and snail inspect the whole system
as usual but particularly the tunnel at sarnis. we
found much difficulty In ferrying the river during
the winter that have britt tunnel under IL rom
Sarna to Port Huron The tunnel was compieted
practically last year when / here, but the ap-
prOaches bad, and 1t has taken some time 70
finish them. II win be opened soon"
Sir Henry asked IL there had been any agree
ment between the Grand Trunk and the Vsnderoit
systems by which the latter would absorb the former
Not bit Of it, We are always glad to work with
the Vanderbilt system and have done under amicabie
agreements, but SHAH preserve our autonomy, ana
as to the Canadian Pacific have to say this: We
recognize that road has come to stay, and That mere
after there will be no effort made either side tas
will not be Harmonious At first we did fight It, IL
competed with us at several points. Our resistance
was natural / suppose something like wrfggln8
eel about to be skinned in the hands OF shmoneer
our policy Is to do everything we can 10 luruhr b'o
interests OF the Grand Trunk"
Sir Henry, his son. H. e. s. Tyler, and h. J scar
geant, general manager Of the Grand Trunk, lett inc
CITY last night for Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
CONVENTION OF METAL PoLIsHERs-PAISTER4
GO on STRIKE.

GO on STRIKE.
National Trade District Assembly No. 25o. which
represents the majority Of brass and metal polisheTs
in this country and Canada held the second days ses-
sion of its annual convention yesterday at No 1e8
Bowery. Resolutions were passed to make greater
exertions thoroughly to organize the trade, and to
make some arrangement with manufacturers whereby
strikes and lOckOuts may be done away with.
| 70 was also resolved u hold public de-
bates in all the manufacturing centres OF
the United States for the purposes of orsaniza-
ton and $1,000 voted from the treasury TO DO
used for the the first Of these open-air
meetings will be held in Waterbury. After some
dsou zson il was decided to establish fund TO paw
members their families sick. accident and burial
benefit. The apprentice system was considered. but
finally left as present. with the exception that the
boys will be organized into separate local assemblies
In the evening all the delegates attended dinner
given in their honor by the New York local assemblies
The end of the strike of PAYERS. rammermen stons
handlers clippers and lab0rers great satisfaction
30 all concerned yesterday and the 500 men involved
returned TO work with the resolve TO make up for time
lost.
The Board of Walking Delegates held meeting
Yesterday and ordered a strike Of painters employer
by Haas d Fled. of No. II Clinton Place, on their
contracts at No al John-st., Bennett Building. Daily
News Building Park Place and Broadway and No.
% WiIIiam-st. The strike force the firm to pag
union wages. When all their men quit work the him
sent word to the delegates that they would agree to
paw union wages for eight hours work and the strikers
will return to work this morning.
Not only is the Musical Mutual Protective Union
pulling strings and working hard 10 have foreign mu
scans boycotted by the United states and sent home
under the Alien Contract Labor law, but the The
atrcal Protective Union is trying TO do the same In
regard TO stage hands. committee OF the The
atrcaI Protective Union will call on John Z. Mil
holland Chief Contract Labor Inspector at the Barge
Office to-day and place afiidavits before him going
to show that Manager Resented, Of the Thaa Theatre,
is employing foreign labor under contract One Of
these atiidavits is to by Heinrich steinmshn,
and is 10 the effect that the Resented brothers wrote
to him in June asking him 10 come 10 America as
stage hand and electrician in the Lilhputian opera
and 81 30 day. The union intends 10 push this case
against ROsenfeld Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
LOUISE on commons this morning The Government was
sustained by majority Of twcnty-two
BISMARCK ON FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
ATrRIBUTING THEIR FRIENDSHIP TO ERRORS

AIIfdbUrlNG THEIR FRIENDSHIP TO ERRORS
OF GERMAN DIPLOMACY.
Paris, Aug 5-The visit of the French feet 10 Cron-
staoe ana tho enthusiastic reception accorded the
trehCh ocers by all classes OF Russian society, from
the Gar downward has, as is well known been made
the subject OF much public and private comment 10
the actual state of the relations between Russia and
France and as 10 the probable effect OF an offensive
ana ueiehsive alliance between the two Nations The
newspapers have published many letters on the subject
but letter which appears to-day If written by the
alleged author is likely 10 cause the subject to dis
cussed at stll greater length
The Figaro" Of this city, has in Its columns to-
DAY htter alleged to have been written by Prince
Bismarck to the Russian leader Of the German party
In 81 Petersburg. This letter makes the German ex-
Chancellor declare that the visit of the French squadron
10 Cr0nsadt would not have occurred had he remand
In power The visit, the letter says was the reSilt
OF three gross mistakes OF German diplomacy The
lst mistake was the visit Of the Empress Frederick TO
Paris, the second was the renewal of the TRIBE ALI
ance, which was divulGcd with such eagerness by
Emperor William: the third was the FnJeror's
noisy visit TO London.
NJ Lockroy, in an interview to-day said h. had no
doubt that the handsome reception OF the Frnch feet
at Cronstadt If not the visit itself was dre Eng
lands support of the Dreibund. While rance
Isolated, he added there strong temptation for
the maSterful and capricious German Emperor 10
plunge Germany into war. The rapTrochement be-
however, had mainly herself to blanc, her obstnscy
In her policy In the Egyptian aid Newfoundland
questions throwing England into tn arms Of Germany
and the Dreibund. After the iiitial mistake, she
regard to Newfoundland She ough to have modified the
Utrecht treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
REVIVING IN EARLY THEORY.
NEW CLEw IN TIE GLENDALE MURDER
MYSTERY.

NEW CLEw IN TIE GLENDALE MURDER
MYSTERY.
The mystery surrounding the Glendale murder ap
pears a. far from solution on the day when the
body Of the young woman chOked 70 death was founo
Coroner Homeyer and the detectives have entirely abah
d9ned wording on the supposed cew from Charles H.
Weber's Identification. During the afternoon large
number Of women and girls visited the Hdge"ood
mOrgue and looked at the body OF the murueeu gill
None Of them recognized her
George \. Arsten, Of GIeenpont, made statement
to Coroner Homeyer In the afternoon, which, II true'
may set the detectives looking In other directions IMAM
those in which they have been working lie SAYS tha1
on Saturday night about halfpast twelve whe sltuns
In the barroom Of Kreuscher's Hotel al Myrue anu
Cypress ayes. RdseToOd, he saw coach win inc
blinds drawn down driven rapidly up Nyrue-a ave.
toward Glendale Il Is an unusual occurrence nc
SAYS for carriage 70 20 In that direction 50 ate III
the night and he thought that if the coach or as ure
could be found cew the murder oil the siri louu
in the clearing on Myers farm might be obtained
It understood THAI Detective Miller sareu OUT 10
find the coach. Arsten said also that there was man
on the box of the coach who lght-coIoed sun
If clothes and light derby hat. Arsten's statement
gave new life 10 one OF the earliest theories concerning
tine murder-that the girl had been murdered IN brooA
lyn or New-YOk aud sr body taken 70 the spDi N1le
found 4 photograph 81 the dead gri was ttsen ~
order OF the Coroner for The purposes Oh
.fer the body shall have been buried lno luneE4
viii, II Is said, take place saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
4 rHElrRIcAL AGENT " rRorn1E.

Mrs Beatrice Atheron. wife Of travelling salesman
living at No. 2Gl West Twenty thlrd-st., went 70
Police Headquarters with her husband on Tuesday 10
demand the arrest Of Herbert Chester, theatrical
agent at No. 66O sxth-ave. She said she had TAKEN
mart in private theatrcas and had planned TO 60 on
tho etape or Monday she went 10 Chester's office
and accepted an offer Of $50 week 10 play In com
many which he said he forming. He said he womb
call At her home with a contract TO be signed la'er
IN ,l,e dav He found her at home the same day ana
ATTEMPTED TO assault her After struggle she com
Ilad him 70 leave her. but she promised 10 meet MN
alone in her home yesterdT.
rnnec4or Byrnes sent Mrs Atherton TO the Jefferson
,,nlnt police Court where a warrant for Chester's
arreSt was procured. Yesterday Chester went TO
rsen his appointment with the woman and was ar
Rep IA" tId was arralgned in the Jefferson harkel
ce Court in the afternoon, and was held for eX
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
CHILI1N VAR ITEMS.
THE FIGHT AT VALLENAR-A CARGO OF WAR
IMPLEMENTS DESTINED TO THE DICTATOR
CAPTURED BY THE CONSTITUTION
ALIsT INSURGENTS.

CAPTURED BY THE CONSTITUTION
ALIsT INSURGENTS.
elias Novedades,s the New York spansIrAnercan
naper. publishes some interesting from the seat
OF war in Chill. II was brought by the steamer
Fcuador which arrived at Callao from VALPARAISO In
the middle of July 1t says: The fight reported by
cable as having taken place at Valenar was small
affair." not including much more than 400 combatants
divided almost evenly between the two parties at war;
The expedition Of 5000 soldiers OF the CONGRESSIONAL
army did not start from Iquque. reported before on
the 1st OF July An advance guard Of 200 men only
was sent southwark, aud it was that body which met
a body OF the BalmaccdIsts between Iiuako and
Valonar The result Of the fight could not be ascer-
tanned nv the passengers Of the Ecuador 10 was ex
pected that the next encounter between the behser
ents would be bloody affair." Tor, II BIND ooediencs
prevails in the army Of the Government, enthusiasm
regns in that Of the Opposition for the cause winch II
defends The squadron Of the Junta at IquIaue was
moving constantly between that port and That Of
cadera The ports north Of Valparaiso up to iquiqus
remain in tranquility.
"To the great Joy Of the oppoSiuon' WHICH was
nxiOus about the arrival Of the Maipo, us expects
ons were realized by the coming in the port Of iququs
NJ that vessel on July 3. II brought implements oil
uar in sufficient quantity to accelerate the campaign
an the south That was the only cause for delay.
nd ON the 4th when The Ecuador left Iququc, the
Great activity displayed in organizing the troops led 70
the belief that the intended expedition would soon b
on the start
Regarding the mysterious excursion Of the Maipo,
becnn on May II, ard the purpose Of which was not
known 10 the public. the facts are these. The Cow
ernment Junta AT Iquique had heard opportunely Of
the arrival Of cargo of arms for the Government Oh
santiago at a small port Of the Malvn or Falkland
Islands IN the Atlantic, eastward OF Patagonia Ths
cargo was 10 be transferred there board merchants
vessel on account and at the risk of the purchaser.
according % arrangements made at the time OF me
purchasc. The Maipo was sent out Immediately de
secured the cargo, which IL transported 70 lquques
The armament consisted OF 10000 rifles, large e9anr
tty of ammunition and other implements. Inc
army Iquque, which previous 20 the arrival OF that
cargo numbered about 1000 men already arned PECAN
m Increase until II reached the figure OF $4,000
soldiers with whom the hostities Will begin In the
direction Of the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
Mr.. CHARLTON FREES HIS MIND.

Chicago Aug. 5.-Ceneral Passenger Agent charlton,
Of the Alton road, and Chairman Finley Of the western
Passenger Association, had a fresh tilt to-day The
chairman with remarkable persistence, again pre-
scented the bill for $3.50 against the Chicago and Alton
for its proportion Of the expenses Of the association
sr the first half Of June, 1901, and urged its prompt
pavment In order that proper credits might be shown
m the regular monthly statements. 70 this Mr.. Char
ton replied:
@In relation 10 the bin for So59 which you claim IS
the Chicago and Atoms proportion Of expenses Of your
association for the FIRST half af June please see the last
naraeaph in nv letter to you July l. had presumed
hot voud settle the question and thought you under
s+ood H. As YOU did nothing for US in the month OF
Irne e,cept TO leave us without protection and By
dsinoenuous proceedings delay independent action on
or mart 10 protect ourselves, do not see what claim
vou have sqainst u.s. did no work for us, Out diu
work AGAINST u.s. and we hardly care to pay you LOT
that If You can, in violation OF the agreement ar
bitrarily exclude from the ASSOCIATION "hen you
nlease are we not equally at liberty to stop paying
when we please7 Considering the damage mat mas
bcen inflicted upon us by lack Of proper pFoecuoh 10
which We were entitled and delay in independently
rroecttng ourselves ocCsOned by your course III lead
ing rs TO believe that you intended 10 take action
sooms IN me we have claim for damages against you
instead OF YOU having any claim against us
Apparently this leaves the association WIN ouO '"o
alternatives open to it. One Is to lnsutute legal pro
oeedincs against the Alton for the amouIt nse S III
~. hill t6e other is to drop the whole matter ana re
onnrtion the expenses of the association TOT te ns'
dered likely that the first of these alternatives WI" DC
adopted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
THE or-EREC UARBOR WORKS CONTRACT.

ottawa Aug. 5.-The expert engineers appointed to
report on the respective tenders for the Quebec haroo
works have submitted their report TO the privileges
and Elections Committee. There was some pecundr
work about the award Of the big contract 10 Larkin
Connolly & Co.. the McGreevy firm The Public Works
Department figured out that two other tenders, those
of g. Beauage and j. Gallagher We're lower than that
Of Larkin. Connolly & Co. Both of these tenders IL
is now known were blinds" put in BY Lark1n, Con
molly & Co. These were manipulated ont Of the way
whether with or without the connivance Of responsible
officers OF the Public Works Department is not vet
known and L.arkin Connolly d Co., got the contract
Lately however II suspected that perhaps crooked
departmental figuring had prevented the acceptance OF
another contract that Of Peters Moore and experts
,rere asked 10 report on the whole matter. They ma
nat the tender OF Peters q Moore was the lowest
being 1862 Js7. the two blind tenders Of Gallagher
and BeauaCe coming next in order, ard tDat LaIhln'
ConnOlly d Co.'s tender S732445.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
CITY CHARACTERIZATION.
ADDRESSES ON THE SUBJECT AT THE
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
THE WORK OF DR.. PARKRURsrs Mss1ox-scoPE
OF THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
IN CHICAGO.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrauxx.1


NorthAeh, Mass Aug. 1.-The three sessions Of the
Bible conference today were given up 10 the dis
cJssin Of city evangelization. The Rev r. A. Tor
and Foreign Missions Of the Chicago generalization so
ciey presided and said at the outset that he did not
propose TO have the need Of reaching the masses dis
necessary to have the philosophy OF the subject brought
forward. What was needed now was to know how the
work being done.
Rev. F. b. Meyer, OF London with Bible reading on
the practical question OF service He told why men
not used more in Christian service and then ex-
planned how they might be used Mr. sankey sang
"Is Thy Cross Of Comfort Failingis after which DR..
Nathaniel West, of Minneapolis, offered prayer. The
first speaker c. E. Ballou, the superintendent Of
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church mission at
Third-ave. and Threthst, ew-York who told of his
work among the neglected classes OF the East Side.
lie said that Dr. Parhurst had two for start
ing this work. one TO give his rich, Influential
he might add aZy-Christians an opportunity for using
the resources at their command and the other was
the great need that existed among the poorer classes OF
New York The steps which he had taken dur
ing the last four years then related. Twice the
mission had 10 move TO larger quarters. Clothing
furniture and money are given when needed. There
were many tears seen when Mr. Ballou told Of the
wretchedness Of some Of those whom the mission has
benefited.
After PRAYER by DR.. H. c. Mabic. B. W. jenkins
Of Baltimore, told Of his work among the seamen In
that city. The closing address was made by T. b. D.
Wilkes Of WlIiamsport Penn. The mission society
NJ that city proposes have IN conjunction with Its
work girls training school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
WHICH DREW HIS REVOLTER FIRST
CORONER SUTTON RESUMES MS INVESTIGATION
OF THE ANDERsON-BAKER CASE.


The condition of l. Newton Baker Colonel R. g.
Ingersolrs private secretary, who was shot on Stu
dav evening. at Croton-on-Hudson by Orvile NJ
Anderson. was unchanged Yesterday. This the doc
tors consider good sign His wife is constantly at his
he'd side and Mrs Ingerso is unremitting in her at
tentions.
II was after 10 O'Clock yesterday when coroner
sntton resumed his investigation Of the shooting Inc
room was crowded with people. Anderson looked
raIA and weared Chester Fisher was the first Wit
ness called. lie told substantially ire same story
that has been published detailing the shooting ana
falling how he came upon the men While they WeFc
struggling on the ground and what difficulty he had IN
urestipg the revolver from Baker The witness Wu
about taking the pistol. and what happened atler
Raker was wounded Fisher was the first man VINO
is known TO have been upon the scene. His testl-
monv does not however appear to clear up which ol
be contestants drew his revolver first although he is
asded that the prisoner was not acting on the az
gressive ill.,. l.,
Croop testified that he coming up the Dill on INC
rad when he saw Baker and Anderson quarrehhs'
As he approached tie two men he heard BAKER eA
cI,in What! You insult my wife, Baker then
paced his hand az his hip pocket as he jumped bepu
~ r-ifc Jacobv believing that there wae to be
shooting turned his head away The next instant he
heard three shots in rapid succession Nheh lie Iooheu
AZ paker and Anderson again both were standing WIN
pstoIs pointed at each other IhlS corrobofd'ss "nA
Anderson said about Baker being the first to make the
motion toward drawing pistol
There was a craning Of necks in the courtroom
on Coroner sutton called for Mrs. Baker to appear
II was expected that her testimony would be OF
so,sationa1 character The Coroner informed
however that Mrs. Baker too much Frustrated 10
anpear she is in nervous and hysterical condition.
AND is totally unfit TO undergo an examination There
fore Coroner sutton adjourned court until saturuaS
morning at 10 o'clock Anderson then left the court
room i'm charge Of Constable Kelly. lie Will remain I'd
ial until the examination on saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-06
PRINCE GEORGE AND THE CzAREwrTCH.
THE FORMERS vERsIoY OF THE ADVENTURE
IN JAPAN GIVES OFFENCE IN ST.

St. Petersburg Aug. 5.-1he letter which recently
appeared in the Berlingske Tdende," Of Copenhagen,
in which Prince George Of Greece gave detailed ac-
count Of the attack made upon the Czarewitch at Otsu,
near Kioto, Japan, by a japanese policeman, has
greatly altered the estimates which at first
formed here of the Princes action upon that occasion,
and has been the Of placing him in deep disgrace
In this city. The reason for the change Of feeling is
the fact that the Prince caused TO be published his own
account Of the attack upon the Czarewitch without
previously submitting the manuscript for revision II
is considered here that the story told by Prince
George emphasizes certain rumors that the Care
witch did not exhibit much bravery In running away
when be was attacked. Particular offence is taken at
the statement in the Princes published letter that
after the Czarewitch had been struck and while he
endeavo1ng 10 make his escape from his assaant he
tumbled to the ground through sheer fright.