davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
The Great Rev,v., !. Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. March 6.-The great religious
movement in this city which began six weeks
ago under the leadership OF the Rev. B. Fay
lions for this revival had been going on for
nearly year. and about seventy churches
were banded together in the evangelistic work.
In the actual organization OF the various com
mittees working under the general Executive
rolled.
The services have been attended by vast
audiences from the beginning. and the result
Music Hall was crowded to It's utmost capacity
this afternoon aud tonight fully 25.00O peo-
to hear Mr.. Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

As an all-around gymnast DR.. Anderson 3
record is good one. Ho has competed with
When IL years old no performed the doubie
front and double backward somersault from
swimming. he held during several Years the
Illinois record; He has run 100 yards In less
than II seconds. madU a running high Jump
OF ~ feet ''0"N '"'"o
A., Dr. Dr.; APsSrson was called to his present posi-.
In New York. Jersey City. and elsewhere Hs
Is President and Chief, Instructor OF the Sum.
mer school OF Physical Education at Chautau.
November: 1885. he called together the meet
ing S Which iarmed the organization known
cal Education. In 1885 he esfablIshed fha
Brooklyn Normal School Of Physical Culture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
PARkHURsr AND JAY GOULD.
Henry Frank Compares Then Before the
Society or Hunssa Progress.

| Hesry Frank Conpares Then Before the
Society OF Hunaa Progress.
The Berkeley Lyceum was crowded last
evening with members of the Society Of HUI
| man Progress. who listened to Mr.. Henry
Franks eighth lecture. His theme was Jay
Gould and DR.. Parkhurst-two sample Presby-
terians." Mr. Frank said in part:
"A curious incident lately occurred in the
relisio- philosophical world which awakens q
Goodly number Of suggestions in q thoughtful
mind. A distinguished minister who supplies
the religious pabulum to the spiritually
hungry Of wealthy congregation lately criti-
cised. with no little sarcasm. q princely gift
donated by q Wall street magnate to q great
ecclesiastical society. The minister in ques-
ton .is DR.. @. H. Parkhurst: the Wall street
potentate is Jay Gould. Both gentlemen
seem to be Presbyterians-the minister by
profession. the fnancier by purchase One
makes his living out OF the dupes who yield to
his agreeable Bible twistings and creed dis
s2aSDa the aDs ehsr !es ,h hiS
their pockets and their Golfers what fortunes
"iay Gould 3 DOUBTLESS the most perfect
par parallel o. h9Sin HOOD END Jack Cads which
oonSn ~
sesssisasssss sannIas 5sy as.iaP any !!
Of the age than ali the rest OF. us? Ifhe is. is
not his offence greater only In degree? Is It
not true that tho state OF society Is such that
lous In order to succeed: and. thereiore. Is
not Jay Gould merely q greater and more sue
cessful rasca! than the rest 81 US?
ton he paid q large sum OF money into the
Presbyterian treasury. Instantly q rival cler-
i might DO pertinent to ask whether Dr.
Parkhurst would have asked the, question II
the donation had been given for the benefit Of
DIR. ParEhurst's salary 10 alleged to be about
the same as the amount. OF jay lould's
ssk Of him where docs no Get his salary. Does
he not get II By publicly pEoelatming false
ponent OF a. creed to no single doctrine Of
which does he accedep Is dishonesty 10 the
pulpit any more justiflable than In business?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
TIE TORIES BADLY WHIPPED.
They Suffered . Waterloo In the Coultp
Council Election.

Council Election.
LONDON. March a-The County Council cleo.
ton yesterday was disastrous to the Tories.
who had been building on the hope of recoyer-
ing from their defeat three years ago. Al.
though the results are not yet known in de.
tail. 1t is certain that the ProRressists will
have majority Of about two to one in tho
Council. In the old Council the Progresses
lists had seventy elective members against the
Independents' forty-eiRht. while they, now
claim to have elected seventy-eight or eighty.
Lord Rosebery and John Burns are returned
BY enormous majorities
Tho Tories are dumfounded by the COM
pleteness Of their defeat. as they have held
fsas the I, dsectHn 81 three ago vent
certainty Of SUCCESS into abstaining from siren:
its inclination toward NATURALIZATION OF
tramways. gas and water works. owned BY
private companies. and toward the favorita
s SOC IT, scheme Of getting the most taxes
have been making among the Tories to change
its complexion at this election. They could
hardly have suffered. therefore. more cons
plete Waterloo than that OF yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
John u. Doyle Missing.

John H. Doyle has been missing from his
home at Bayonne since Feb. 25. and his family
fear that he has been murdered. as he had
considerable money about him when no left
home. On the afternoon OF tho day he
IVA Sss s ast seen by his family
chase some clothing. Nothing has been
heard Of him since. The police were not noti-
fed until Saturday. For several years Mr.
Doyle was inspector OF city improvements at
Baaynnne; He was Al. years old. 5 feet inches
tall. apd he wore dark moustache. At the
clothes and dark overcoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
fields are report.d from tho Altar district, and

fields are reported from the Altar district and
the silver strikes are Of daily occurrence
ming night and day, twenty stamps being
pounding away all the time. They have sixty
men at work and crush about seventy tons per
day with the most satisfactory results. One
eighth Of the output pays all the running ex.
penses. Some Eastern capitalists were out
ing this property. and Messrs. Bowers 4 Hub
bard placed figure on It but the gentlemen
did not then accept II and took no bopd. When
that they would take the mine at that price
they were informed that the Bonanza had tax.
en- a RISE and the price now named 10 fully
$3.50 900 creator than was asked at first. and
the owners do not care to sell at all. There is
no doubt that this Is q wonderful property. and
every car OF ore pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
NO MORE FAMILY JARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Make Up Their DIE
Gerences md All L. Lovely.

ierences and All L. Lovely.
ZAHEsv1LLE o.. March 8.-The Sensational
troubles between Mrs. A. W. Carroll. sister Of
Gov. Boyd OF Nebraska. and her husband.
came to sudden termination yesterday.
A weok ago Mrs Carroll was arrested
on peace warrant sworn out by
her husband who said she threatened
to poison him. A fow days later
the peace warrant was dismissed and
divorce proceedings were begun BY Mr.. Car
roll. who charged his wife with adultery With
Herbert Ryther a printer. who had for some
months roomed at the Carroll residence.
Mrs. Carroll came back with an answer and
cross petition denying all the charges and al.
legine that her husband had tried to get her to
commit adultery with Ryther and tried to In.
fuence Ryther to attempt to load her astray.
She charged him with extreme cruelty and
asked Tor divorce and tho custody OF her
seYen-year-old daughter. -.
Yesterday. through the. Intervention OF their
pastor and mutual friends. they were brought
followed anc all is now lovely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
GOAL

~
eeSs7ra

The eliminating point Of interest is whore
player has worked the ball to the goal OF the
against the goal board. which is four feet long
ssnd one foot vide: All the rushers and the
hall back TX to be on hand In such an emer-
most TO prevent scoring. Until the bali has
crossed the four-foot line. only the goal keep
that the ball must be carried over the line. and
cannot DO passed over; Any player. except
fns oa linz se hagers who Eets inside the
commits q foul. and the team whose players
commit two fouls forfeit q goal Worry fire.
scrimmage in the space between the goal line
sIn goal; and the water is churned into q
struggle for the possession Of the bali. These
encounters always create the Widest enthusi-
asm The game offers opportunity for head
the display Of the local players shows that
tXeen teams Of the Roston < and Prawi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Where Yesiera.y's Fires wer.

A'A-lao6. 276 Bowery II. JoAcbimson mems
furnishing goods damage 81. 900: 9l6 81 Third ava
nue.. Simon Gutman. damage $50
M-l2:ah Madison avenue. bet ween seyenty. hrst
anu beventy second streets. no damage; 20 2I4
sisnton street Charles Pebler provisions, damage
damage $40; 5.8O. 1905 Eighth avenue
Richard Edrdge. damage slight; 6;o5 2naa
Second avenue, strendcl STodlsnd. damage SiOo,
sso hSai second SyssnHs ThSma, aonnAF6sn
dsmsge ~; $50. 2.6s2 Second avenue. Vim. frmsn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Christian Vase. saloon keeper OF l.09G
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. told the police yes
to-day that some one entered his sleeping
apartments over his store carly In the morn
ing and took his gold watch and chain and
Thieves stole 500 worth OF clothing and low.
elry from the apartments of Peter C. Petraus
at 3i5 Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. on Saturday
night.
The dry goods store OF Wise 4 Bergen at
1895 Fulton street was entered between 10
o'clock Saturday night and O'Clock Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
rhree Fire. At Once In HI. Rooms.

Smoke came at o'clock last night from the
basement rooms occupied by s. c. Mutual. an
Italian cobbler. In the big tenement at 4.4
West Fifty-third street. where twenty-five
families live. Patrick Casey, the janitor. found
the door locked. He smashed Il IN, and through
the smoke saw three distinct fires, one In tho
front room, The only stove In the rooms WAS
cold A. and there was smell OF kerosene. Mutual
ana his family We're away. Mutual Is said to
fore the fire was discovered. The police are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Mr.. Deac0n's Trial.

PARIS. March 8.-Edward Parker Deacon.
who killed his wfe's lover. NJ Emile Abeille.
at the Hotel Splendid in Cannes on the night
Of Feb. II. will DO tried at the Nice Assizes ON
May. De Mango. celebrated criminal law
Mr.. Deacon and his friends are confident thsS
he will be acquitted. He will apply for 4,
divorce as soon as he Is acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
A Sl0OP Sunk.

The sloop Brilliant of Tottenyllle. shortly
before midnight on Saturday ran on Dumb
Beacon Rock while entering the XIII Won Kull
on Constable Hook. 4 hole was stove in the
hull; aud the, vessel filled rapidly and sank.
the steam launch High Bridge. ''''' :"
ro rhe large tag I"naye struck on the same
was pulled OF by tho tug Charles SopEer at
2;W yesterday afternoon. The Zouave seem.
ed to have sustained but slight damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

DIR. WILLIAM q. ANDERSON.
DR.: Anderson was born In Michigan in 1850,
and is a grandson OF the late Rev. Rufus nder-
son. ID. d., LII. D.. who was Secretary Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions for forty
years. Tho Doctor began his intellectual edu-
cation at the, Roxbury Latin School. Boston,
went vent West and d. for two years attended tho
University OF WISCONSIN at Madison. He took
medicine for two years at Columbus.
He developed a fonduess for physical train.
Ing at an early age. and became pupil OF
took an extensive course in several Turn
Hereins. finishing with special course under
kee where fencing was also taught to him.
Boxing instruction he received from two spec.
ialiSts named Farrell and Austin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

dence Swim ming Club
In 1889. the latter WIN
ming the champion
ship. In the winter Of
1880 +. J. Wells intro
dnced the game In this
city. Wells. who was
one OF the origlnators
OF the sport while q
member Of the Boston
A. A.. is unIuestiona-
bly, the finest all.
around player in the
ountry. Being o
\strong. swift swim NOR.
having finished second
to Metfert in the mile
championship for three
years. he not only plays
the game we'll oifen-
sively and defensively.
L.,A ,v-- .AA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
THREW 4 PARCEL At THE czAR1NA.
An Exciting Incident While the Cxarovitel
and His Mother We're Driving.

and His Mother We're Driving.
81. PETERSBURG. March 6.-Whiie the Car
ina and the Czarovitch were out driving on tho
Vevsky prospect this afternoon. tall man
with dark moustache and wearing loose
overcoat ran out from the crowd and threw q
parcel at the carriage. He evidently intended
that it should fall inside the window. but it
dropped to the ground several feet from the
rear wheels.
The Czarina saw the man running and take
something from under his cout She turned
white. ha! rose from her seat. and then sank
drove on. with oil speed shouting to the police
on the drive. and pointing toward the man.
who hurried off through the crowd
Several arrests were made within few MINI
utes. but with what results cannot be asoer-.
ceptacle containing fluid not yet Analysed.
and covered with loose black cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

a Brooklyn Man Has Been Selected for tho
Important Position.
Dr. William g. Anderson. director OF the
Brooklyn Normal School OF Physical Educa-
tion. and instructor OF gymnastics in the
Adelphi Academy. has been engaged by Yale
College to take charge Of tho gymnastic de-
rartment. DR.. Anderson will be accompanied
by his brother. H. s. Anderson. director Of the
department of heavy gymnastics at the Adel-
phi Academy and the Brooklyn School OF
Gymnastics. In selecting DR.. Anderson to
take charge Of its gymnastic department. Yale
has made wise choice BY training and in
clination he Is we'll equipped for the duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Ts Take the CIT or Grain 10 Ru. ia.

The British steamship Missouri. which is
going to take the grain Offering Of the bounti-
full West to the sufferers from the famine In
Russia. arrived yesterday from PHILADELPHIA.
She was towsd. free OF charge. to the dock at
the foot OF Twenty-seventh street, where she
completes her cargo and takes on additional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

McGarigle and Bet
back. Both are good {
+. =. Buell. Of football
fame 10 the right-end
rush. He is heavy. a
swift man In the water.
and a tactician.
Braun, the ex.cham .
pion 10O-yard swim :
mer. and Schaefer. arc
able to do good work
when called upon.
The Prod uco Ex-
change team possesses
som Q good men. OF
whom Stephen Ruddy
and Chris. Holderman
are the best.
The event OF tho
water polo season will
be the games on March
10 and rs and on April
], between teams rep
~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

HALIFAX. March g. - Very tempestuous
weather Is reported by east -bound steamers AZ
this port. The German oil tank steamer Paula
arrived this morning from New York. bound
for Hamburg; On the first day out she met q
During the gale her expansion oil tank spranS
leak. and tho severity OF the weather pre-
vented repairing Next dRy during the gale
senseless and died ten minutes late. The
tank will be repaired here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Note. or Foreign Happeu,.x,

Severe snow storms prevail in the region of
the Hnrt2 Mountains, and numerous casualties
are reported. mail cart which started out
from tiosar yesterday has not reached its
destination. and 1t Is feared that the driver
and guard have persisted In the drifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
GEORGE HAWKINS HOME FROM EuRop1
What He Has to FAY About Race Horses
and Racing.

George V. Hawkins. the proprietor Of Gar>
Held Park. Chicago. accom- panied BY his wife.
returned from Europe yesterday on the French
line steamship La Bourgogne. Mr. Hankins
said the chief object of his trip abroad was to
examine tho breeding stock OF southern Eu.
rope and England.
He has decided to purchase q number OF
thoroughbred mares that he saw. Before
leaving England he made an offer for famous
English sire. Tho owner of the stallion has
MI. Hankins's offer under consideration. Mr..
Hankfns says he has secured several entries
81 English horses for the Garfield Park Derby.
He believes that International rncinE will have
boom this year He intends to. enter colts
for the Grand Pix at Paris and for the Eng
Gideon Che owner Of His Highness) and,
johnny Kelly In Paris: Dave: Mr.. Hawkins
says. has grown gontcc. and looks like a
relic OF tho last empire.
When Mr.. Hankins left three weeks ago Dave
and Johnny Kelly wore both bound for Monts
Carlo to try their luck with the. cards. Mr..
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

TO make y apparent TO thoasand,. who think them.
but that the sysiem simply needs cleansing 10 bring
comfort home to their heArtA As costive condition
easily cured by using Syrup Of Figs Manufactured by
the California Fig syrup CoppAny.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Tho New President or Guatemala.

PARIS, March Cit Is announced from the
Guatemala Legation In Paris that Gen. Reyns
Barrios has been declared President OF Guate-
mau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Ses~scy III y tuS kOHI
Keepers. Both are
heavymen, weighinCal-
most 200 pounds. They
are strong taoklers. In
the game in Provi-
dence Hong had half a
dozen lively scrim-
images with Douglass,
the 230-pound Metro.
pole swimmer. and the
Cherry Diamond man
came of with flying
colors.
Dr.. ]. VI. Davis. left
end. Is n plucky. Merry.
and heady player. He
takes to tackling like Q
duck to water.
ting alternate at half
wi m mer3 and flchtera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

Articles OF agreement were signed In Jersey City On
saturday evening Tor ten round night private -.
sssn Anr Gal,.ehsI local light WEIGHT phsilisL and
$50 pounds at the ring side and the winner will receive
zoo purse The fight will take place hersAb0osot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Latest Msriae InteIlisens,

81 CircAssiA. Yorng. Glasgow.
b Uuyandotte. Walk or. Norfolk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
The SUN, MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1872.
and can stand good deal OF hard taoklinr.
which they occasionally indulge in on their

own ACCOUNT
The Manhattan A. c.
benefit Of 80 eXperienc,
under the captaincy ol
Alexander Mefferf, the
mile champion swim
mer.they have maddox
cellent progress. Mel
fert is undoubtedly the
best man In the Cherry
Diamond team. He is
the centre rush. and
seems tireless He
plays hard and con-
unuously from start to
finish. and no matter
how hard the taokliug
is. he hobs UP smiling
and ready for another
ecrim mage. Besides
being a very strong
swimme or he is a power
full taokleE. He Is the
mainstay OF the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

mainstay OF the team. and has coached his
men into very good form.
r. H. Hoa0 and DIR. j. J. Ouipley ara tho coo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

reSenting the New York and Manhattan Ath
letic clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07

tlnguished themselves on several occasions;
'h@y are strong. get down on the ball quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01

THE President has shown com.
mendable interest in the great gather
ing of his comrades which will take
place In Washington, next September,
and his recommendations to Congress
to make fitting appropriation to aid
that city in properly entertaining the
immense throng should receive prompt
attention. Beyond all question 1t will
be the greatest soldier-gathering in the
history of the country. 1t will have
a national importance, and the
nation should aid in entertaining Its
ex-soldlers in the Capital they defend
ed with such heroism and persistency.
When it is remembered that tens OF
thousands of these veterans will then
visit Washington for the first time
since they tramped through its streets
in the uniform of soldiers, either GO
ing down to the battle-swept front, ol
returning MANNED and shattered from
the conflict, or with the proud step Of
victOrs, and that this will be the last
time that tens of thousands of these
will see each other OF the beautiful
Capital, it would seem as if there
should not be the slightest hesitation
in Congress about making liberal
appropriation for grand patriotic oc-
casion that will never occur again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
ONE CENT.

p.her words, it is beginning to be recognize d
hst industrial warfare is no better a
egu 'ator ot business than private warfare
is OF soc al interc urse. 1t is this feeling
for it has scarcely yet come to be a sovern-
ing the ught-thst has led to the organiza-
ion of labor On the one hand, and to the
rganizst on of capital on lhe other, labor
seeking 10 reduce It's hours and increase its
earnings, and capital, which is crystallzed
labor, striving to prevent the dissipation Of
what it has SO laboriously gathered Each
is wrong in its aims whrn it seeks exclusive
domination; both will be right when they
learn that they are force which must work
in harmony to carry out the anci mt com
mnnd to subdue and replenish the earth.
Strikes and trusts are the clumsy attempts
of the giants, labor and capital, to carve
out each q world in which he shall be sole
lord. Co operation will be the form in
which they will work together when they
realize, as they are coming to do, that as
enemies they can only harm each other,
While as allies they are masters of the
wor d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-01
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
A Thousand Pounds of Dynamite Il
plOdes Near Ringtown.

A Thousand Pounds of Dynamite Ex-
plOdes Near Ringtown,
A large quantity of dynamite exploded
at the works of the National Dynamite
and Powder Co., in Feindale, three miles
from Ringtown, on Wednesday, and a
man named John Long was blown to
atoms. Pieces of the victims body were
picked up half a mile away from the scene
of the explosion. A hole twenty feet deer
and seventeen feet in diameter was blown
into the ground upon which the building
ODD. Nearly thousand pounds o.
dynamite exploded and the loss to tbs
company s about $1,000. Long, the vic
tim, was z6 years of age and unmarrie'.
l. ng and man named Samuel Gilber
were the only parties at the works wheI
the explosion occurred. Gilbert received
warning and ran away, He got some dis
tsnce from the place when the dynamite
went off. The blowing # of his hat wa
the only effect he felt.
Hon. Wi liam Bachert, representative
from the Third district, is one of the owner
of the works