davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-11
NORWOOD.

Last evening the Norwood Baptist Sun
day school gave very interesting con-
cert in the new Baptist chapel
Mr.. Smith, the pastor, made few ap-
propriate remarks, and the collection was
taken.
The dedication Of the new chapel will
take place this evening, which will be
fully reported in the NEWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
DE-. M'GREW TURNS EPISCOPALIAM
The Inte Pastor OF ST. Pnurs Methodist
Church Looking for n Bronder Field.

The Inte Pastor OF ST. Pauis Methodist
Church Looking for Bronder Field.
The Rev. DR.. George Harrison McGrew. who
was until recently the pastor Of St Paurs
Methodist Church. has gone over to the Epis-
CORAL Church. He was confirmed by Bishop
Brewer OF Montana on last Friday Mt Calvary
Episcopal Church. Fourth avenue and Twenty
first street. and his admission into tho Episco-
pal ministry will follow shortly. The news OF
DR.. McGrew's change came as complete sur
prise to the large body Of Mothodists In New
York. DR.. McGrew was ono OF the foremost
pastors in the New York Methodist Conference.
Last month he completed his third year in tho
pastorate Of st. Paul's Church. and was then
admitted to the supernumerary relation at his
own request. although under the itinerant
system he had two years more to serve mt st.
new pastor Of st. Pnuls by. Bishop Foss. 1t
was generally understood that DR. hebrews
engage in literary Work. but It IS nov believed
Episcopal Church. FIR. McGrew's saIary at st.
is &C church in New York pays its pastor a
larger sum than this.
ana ID st raSs fsSssa " SaEn
been worshipping IN tho Methodist look Con.
sidered ed BY the trustees Of tho Church since the
sale was to unto with two other Methodist
shuFsh i0 30 s "n% build g. ssfst psopS
much Interested in this plan. and he wanted to
carry on u work there similar to Dr. Rains
OF the trustees Of st. Pauls said yesterday
that DR.. McGrew showed Partially then for
DR.. ,Rainsford's methods and something OF a
leaning toward the Episcopal Church. The
project was abandoned. as the funds OF st.
pose. 1t WINS found. Since then no decision has
been reached as to the location of the new st.
Paul's. but a majority Of the congregation want
to go up town on the west side.
II the plan Of n combined church had boon
carried out. pr. McGrew would NOT have gone
friends said yesterday. but he believed that
there was broader field for his efforts in the
Episcopal Church, Dr.. McGrew would not
discuss his change Of Church yesterday. He
Is about 60 ye9rs OLD. Hewentt into the minis
sionary in north India. From 1886 to 1881 he
was pastor Of tn. NIeriden Conn! Methodist
Church. aud from there he went direct to st.
Dau 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
MRS GEORGE GOULD WAS NEAR DEATH.
Nitro-~,~eersps anA Oxyeea Used 70 Revive
8S,-There 10 . New Baby.

aA-There 10 = New Baby.
Mrs. George Gould Edith Kingdom had an
attack OF heart failure early yesterday morn
ing and came very near dying. DR.. Anderton
had been called to attend her in confinement
Toward early morning she had suffered
greatly. hut abe had refused to take any slim
ulant. Her heart began to grow weak. It's
beat and the throbbing Of her pulse could
hardly be felt. 1t was feared that she might
de- Finally the pulse disappeared altogether.
and few minutes later apparently the heart
had stopped.
There was great excitement in the house.
Servants were hurrying here and there. Mes
sengers were sent out to nearby drug stores
One OF the servants brought tho doctor bot
tie OF whiskey and he gave. hypodermic injec-
lions OF the spirit. A messenger brought
nitro glycerine pellets and several Of these
were forced down the patients throat Finally
q tank containing oxygen was rolled into the
room, A tube was attached to this and tho
rubber ond was forced between the teeth OF
,ihe signs Of renewed lfs returned very
feared might be asS 6ore tI
half hour went by. and then the doctor said
that the crisis had passed and That the danger
bedside during it all. expressed his thankful
ness. Mrs Gould rallied very RAPIDLY after
the attack. and in few hours was as bright
no danger of the trouble returning Her gen.
eral health has always been excellent. and
that was a point in her favor when the attack
OF heart failure came Several hours after tho
crisis her child was born.
There was nothing about George Gould when
he came down to his office In the Western
Union building yesterday to show that he had
passed anything but restful night. lie said
that THO child. his fourth. was girl and that
1t weighed nine hounds
Its one Of the best.behaved littlo dnugh-
tcrs." said Mr.. Gould. that have ever seen.
II was a little bit astonished at first. but it's
getting used to the world elrendy and hus
settled down to make tho best o. It"
About AIRS. Gould he said. "Shc was very
near to death. but she hns recovered WONDER
fully now. and is as well as could be expecteu.
and as happy as you please. The little girl Is
noundS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
THE DOCTOR ASKED TO k1P1AIM
Mrs. Kellowny's Death Causes . Connict
Between Two Physiclans.

Mrs.. Kellowny's Death Causes . Connict
Between Two Physicians.
A woman who has been known among her
acquaintances as Mrs. Ellen Holloway. wife Of
G. Holloway. n carpenter. died late on Monday
night In her room. at 1870 Eighth avenue. DR..
Tuthill OF $40 West Eighteenth street had been
treating her. On Monday he called three times.
and on his third call. finding that Mr.. Holloway
had called in another physician. DR.. J. T. Dom
ovan OF 26l West Fifteenth street. he gave up
the case.
The woman died at 1880 that night An
hour later DR.. Tuthil was called to the Twen-
tieth street police station. whore he found Kel-
loway and Dr. Donovan. who charged him
with having caused tho woman's death by
malpractice. The Coroner was notified. and
yesterday deputy Coroner Donlin. assisted by
pr. Il, {; Fennell; made an autopsy. and de de-
clared DIR. Tuthilrs treatment correct. The
case will no reported to the Coroner.
The dead woman's maiden nnme was Ella A:
Rice. and she lived in Hamilton. She Is said
to have been cousin OF Fanny Rice. the ac-
tress. In December. 1874. che was married to
Albert ". Evans Of Oneida; Five years, later
she loft him. returning to her homo In Hamil-
ton. There she met Holloway and they ran
away together. He was disin herlted by his
father on tits account In her trunk were
found hcr marriage certificate and In q corner
of the room two Jumps Of opium. to the use OF
which she had been addicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
BrookIyn's New Orphan Asylum Building

Tho corner stone of the new building for the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. in Ralph avenue and
Pacific street. Brooklyn. was laid yesterday
afternoon. The children. headed by tho bnnd
Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum OF New York.
marched to the grounds. and. after they had
sung several hymns prayer was offered by the
Rev. Dr. Wintncr. An address was made by
Moses May and the corner stone WAS laid by
President Ira BamberGer with II silver tr"wel.
manufactured for tho occasion. Addresses
were made by, Mayor Boodv OK; Postmaster
Joseph {. Hendrix. and Oscar $. Strauss. ex-
Minister to Turkey. The bcnedction was
pronounced by the ley. A. II. Gcismar.
feet on Ralph avenue and II depth OF 120. 1t
will BIO four stories in height. and will be built
Of light colored pressed brick and terra GOTTA.
round towers thanking tho entrance and a
square tower above it. The cost Will DO Sl5O.-
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society was or
ganized in 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
MRS, POPE PROTESTS.
As . Result tho Westneld Avenue Road
Houses Don't Get Their Licenses.


ELIZABETH. May 3.-At special session Of
the Union County Court here to-day Mrs.
Franklin Leonard Pope OF Elmora appeared
before the court and made an appeal to the
Judges not to grant renewals OF licenses to
tho road houses on Westtlcld avenue. She
vehemently denounced these houses. which.
she said. were conducted in a disgraceful and
disrepYtable manner: She Eraphiealiiy, oa DC;
Ind taken place. and said efforts had been
made to intmidate her from exposing those
icre with tho tavern keepers. She was not to
be frightened howeyer Her ho 1,h;; mISht be
Mt court. but even this would not deter her
from doing what she considered her duty
The speech had the effect Of preventing tho
road houses on Westilold avenue for the timo
being. The Court decided to lay o. the appli-
cations over until her charges could be tnyes-
tigated. Mrs. Pope is tho wife OF Franklin
Leonard Pope. civil engineer and electrician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Ali =
WORKS BOTH WAYS.

ut is remarkable how your trip abroad
has improved you"
ut Is the use Of the Carlsbad Waters
which has improved me. more than my
trip abroad. l have gained in flesh and
strength since use them. Many persons
use them for reducing flesh. because the
Waters remove all unhealthy tissues and
superabundance of fat. but they also build
up firm and solid flesh. which IL a sign OF
perfect health. | also use the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt early In the morning. with, a
laxative action OF tho same. II you ever
suffer from chronic catarrh Of the stomach.
biliousnesness, govt. or rheumatism. ad-
wise you to use them. Every druggist has
Of Eisner Z Mendelson Co., Agents. n. ""
on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
G. w, Chi,ds In Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 3-George W. Childs arrived
in the city this afternoon. accompanied by
Mrs. Childs and party OF friends. They are
on their way to Colorado Springs for the dedi-
ication of the >Ch;ds-Drexal Home fer Pr union zion
AID Office for a reception by the Typographical
Union. Tie others OF tho party were taSen to
the Auditorium. Mr.. Childs made an address
tho mraM composing room. The entire build;
Ing was decorated with hlossomng plants ana
Mrs 4. &. McClung will give reception to
MIR. and Mrs. Chi.da.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
A REJECTED LOVERS SUICIDE.
He Cuts His Throat and Dies In His
Sweetheart's Room.

SUMNER, ILL.,. May ga sensational suicide
occurred ct Landes. north OF this town. last
night For nearly two years Theodore Baker.
son Of William II. Baker OF Willow Hill. ILL.,.
has been paying attentions to Miss Lulu Pad
dock. daughter OF Henry Paddock OF Landos.
and from all appearances was an accept
ed sutton. At z o'clock yesterday even
ing Bnker called on Miss Paddock. but did not
enter the house They remained outside ON
IDENTITY, but to all his pleadinGs Miss Paddock
replied that she could meyer marry him.
pdaeeky to her and eW mn
utes later was terror stricken at the sight OF
her unlucky sutton staggering into her he'd
and the blood streaming on the floor. Upon
reaching tho room he. fell full length at her
feet dyinE before physician conid be sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Mrs. Emily 2. woolsey,s WIZ.

P11rsr1E1p. Mnss.. May 3.-The will Of the
late Mrs. Emily p Woolsey OF New York and
Lcnox was filed in the Probate Court here to-
day. The will bequeaths to Fannie 8. Wool
sey. her daughtcr-in-law. $4,000: to her
niece Martha McNulty $4,000. and to her
niece. Elizabeth Woodruff. $4,000. Tho Or.
the only public beIuest. To her son. Edward
]. Woolscy. is given tho residue OF the estate.
amounting to Sl.OOO.OOO. Any ono who con-
tests tho will is to be disinherited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
The Two Courts of Oyer ind Termi.er.

The Court OF Oyer and Tcrminer will resume
its work on May IT. and 200 jurors have been
notified to attend on that day The extraor-
binary Over and Terminor. which has been
called by tho Goycrnnr to ronyene on the I'D
IRENE Court. and tho /. fly Grand Jurors who
nrefo act upon the business to Re presented to
them have been drawn and notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Our Columbus Celebration.

Tho Mayors Columbus Celebration Commit
tee WAS organized in tho Governors room of
the City Hall yesterday. Acting Mayor John
II v Arnold was made Temporary Chairman,
ana n committee was appointed to nominate
permanent officers and IN auditing committee
Societies offered 10 furnish q chorus Of $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Drowned In q Minnesota Lake.

boat on Leighton Lake. near Grand Rapids.
Mimi. yesterday. fourteen Of Backus's driv-
Ing crew were upset, and Sandy Mcleod. John
Aurray, and an Italian were drowned. The
bodies have not been recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Keeley Threatened with Dynamitc.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Dr Leslie l. Kelley OF
Kelley cure fame. is threatened with death by
dynamitard. and the police here are trying
to find tho person who makes tho threats. DR..
keeley's would he executioner Is supposed to
be q woman. 5 he calls herself frankie Parsons.
says Dr. keeloy Is reponsible for her hiss
bands death. and demands 81 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
A boston Girl to Wed . Chiuaman.

BOSTON. May "a handsome young woman
entered the Registers office yesterday and
bashfully made known that her intended is a
Chinaman. Nannette Franklin is her name.
She is Fl years Of age. q drsssmaker; and was
L. 81 years Of age. and was born in Canton.
China. He has been In the tea and Chinese
goods business at rs Harrison avenue for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
VIII, the Hawaiian Islands Join Us

CHICAGO. May 3.-Henry Waterhouse OF Hon
olulu SAYS that the annexation OF the ha-
waiian Islands to the United States is only, a
question OF time. Tho natives want repuh.
lie. but the Queen will hold tho throne until
death removes her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
Tarrsd and Feathered.

OSHKOSH. Wis. May 3.-Frank victoris. q
barber. was tarred and feather last evening.
He was charged with writing for the Church
Sun. q sensational newspaper. rciecting IN
scandnlous manner upon prominent citizens
Of Oshkosh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The G. A. H. Depart
ment OF Georgia has bought the old Ander-
sonville prison ground. says DR.. Kane OF At
lanta. and will present the property to the q:
4. II. at the encampment In Washington next
September. Congress will DO asked to estab-
lish soldiers homo on the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-04
A HORSE DOWN A MANHOLE.
A 1rG HORSE AND AN ORDINARY MAN.
UOLE. nut HE WENT THROUGH.
n, Moved Along the Sewer Some Distance
The street was Broken and He was
ro,ud Alive, but Ho Died Anerward.

,ss Moved Along the Sewer Some Distance
The street was Broken and He was
Found Alive, bat Flo Died Anerward.
Exactly at the centre OF tho intersection OF
1ocorson and First streets in Hoboken there Is
!. circular manhole with an iron cover two feet
,wo inches In diameter. Tho top OF the sewer
"a eight feet below this mnnholo, and the bot
.on OF the sewer is twelve feet below It. Tho
sower which Is four feet high and six feet
broad, sauarely built. is made Of pine boards
tvo inches thick. under tho block between
first and Newark streets AS this neighbour
hood is full OF saloons and tonements. tho
saver is always partly filled and strongly
odorous with deadly gases. At high tide tho
uater backs up nearly to the end OF the man
hole shaft. At low tide there is ut least two
feet OF water and sewage.
The best horse In the stables OF Jackson. tho
Washington street dairyman. was big bay.
povorfully built. with strong legs. huge
launches and shoulders. and OF height q
good deal above tho average. jackson has
said that he would not take $500 for the horse.
About o'clock yesterday morning he hitched
II to q milk wagon. and drove down to tho
West Shore station in First street to got his
morning load Of milk. At 4 o'clock he was
driving rapidly up First street toward JofIor-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners transact
Ell the following business in a few
minutes this morning:
All members of the court voted
that ali bids for the rebuilding OF
bridges over Elm creek and other
streams be rejected and that Commits
siOner E Dryer be ordered to con-
tract with parties to have the bridges
rebuilt at once, he having power to
act as deemed best
r J. Hays res gnsd his position as
road Overseer OF the West Somerset
road and in his stead NJ. L. Sample
was appointed.
j. w. GembIer petitioned the COM
missiOners to make q cattle walk on
the White road, specifying that the
walk would be made by him and kept
n good repair without expense to the
county. This was granted.
No other business on hand the boiy
adjourned.
The land condemned and proposed
to be taken by the commissioners for
road purposes for the Rockport road
was on Saturday claimed by Thomas
> Harrison, to be property of McCul-
loah and he also stated that q suit
had been instituted for the recovery
| of the land.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22

Ed; Andrews, driving q buggy
last Saturday, smashed lady's
buggy by driving into 1t. He has not
vet been arrested.
John Harris and Maggie Ellis were
married by Justice Heron this morn
ing, It was a case of seduction.
Justice Adam married an clipping
couple last Saturday night, named
Clemente Rodriguez. and Candelaris
Ximenes.
--City.Clerk CIaudon was seriously
Injured : this afternoon by being
thrown from his buggy.in collision
on North'Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22
The Central Garden

Manager Blstt, with the great
Minerva, assisted by good com pany
of performers. opened the Central
Garden Saturday and Sunday nights
and had, at each performance, be-
tween two and three Thousand peo-
pie, more than half OF the audience
being ladies and children. Tn ere
will be show every night this week
and two performances on Sunday
Admission to garden free. The man.
ager says he will improve the walks
put in fountains and other wise make
the grounds attractive.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22
LabOuChere Appeals

LONDON. Aug. % In consequence
OF letter from Mr.. Henry Labeuchere
stating that the queen had oppose
his nomination as a member of the
ministry, the Liberal Radical assocIa-
ton of Northampton, which constitu.
ency Mr.. Lsbouchere represents In
the house of commons, has issued
summons to other radical associations
of the country to Join with 1t in an
indignation protest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22

Beevile Bee.-As was expe IT
ed from the threats OF the
campaign managers and prominent
supporters of Judge Clark, the Clark
delegates took advantage of the first
opportunity to bolt at Houston. This
step was clearly indicated in the
Clark caucus the eve. of the conven-
ton where the tenor OF the speeches
was that of desperation and armed
force was talked of to obtain their
demands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. F. YoakGm is now In Minnesota
Miss Emma Muth is visiting Mrs
Chris Mueller In New Braunfels.
Louis Frankel has returned from
trip north and east.
Henry Umscheid spent the Sabbath
at st. Hedwig.
Miss Annis Lyons is preparing for q
northern trip.
Barber James Davis is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. T. w. MulIaIy has returned
from Fort Worth.
81. E. johnson and wife, of Moore
Station, are at the Southern.
joe. Byrne left yesterday for NJ ex.
leo.
Mrs. Payton has returned from q
two weeks pleasant stay in Waco.
Major J. B. Day has gone to Dallas
on business.
DR.. M. Swearingen, State Health
officer, was in the city yesterday, re-
turning to Austin last night.
Miss Fannie Tedford, Mrs. Gertrude
Wright and J. w. Wright, of Kerr
WIG, are dt Iu6 SOutu6Tu.
Mrs. w. g. Van Week, Mrs. il.
Mason, her niece, and Mrs. DR.. Cross
left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal.
l. V. Muench left today for
Tampico, Mexico, to accept a position
there.
Rafael Varrios left yesterday to
take the position of auditor OF the
custom house, at Acapulco. Mexico
Capt. w. B. Davis, assistant sur
geOn Z. S.A., at Fort Clark. has been
ordered to San Antonio for duty.
Miss Lizzie Hamilton has just re-
turned from q months vacation at
Camp Verde, where she has had q
most delightful time.
Mr.. Hamilton Rsynorf formerly
freight receiving clerk at the Arkansas
Pass railway depot, this city, has
gone to Salt Lake City, Utah. where
he has accepted a position with the d.
q r G. railway.
Miss Aunie Glennon returned Sat.
urday from ROckport, where she has
been spending the past two weeks.
On her return she rented apartments
at the hotel Argyle, Alamo Heights
Rev. G. G. Mclean, wife and two,
chIldI en-, will leave tomorrow for
the pastors boyhood home, Philadel.
phia, where they will visit with rela-
tlves for two months.
Mr.. Frank Faurote, late of Dallas
and one of the cack shots OF the
South, who has Leen attending the
Texas Fl. ld tournament. ma heated
here and joined the West Fad Gun
club. The gentleman expects short
ly to go into business. Hs says he
likes this town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22

The race between big Sullivan and
John SnOdgrass was won by sullivan
by one 'Ot.
Thomas A. Tyler has notified the
county clerk not to Issue marriage
license to any person with his dsugh
ter Fannie.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-22

Galveston Tribune.-The fun is
about to begin. Give the candidates
air, and may the devil take the hind
most. Make your bets, gentlemen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02

CONGRESS ought now to get down to
business and do some work. The first
thing to which the house should direct
its attention is the appointment OF a
special committee to find out what the
most reprehensible items of the Billion
Dollar CONGRESSES expenditures were,
with view to their immediate elision
from other appropriation bills. The
claim has been made by some Republi-
can politicians that the total appropri-
ations of the Fifty-frst congress did not
amount to a round billion. This appears
to be true. The figure was only $685.
000,000l But billion is shorter way of
putting il,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-02

Since the act of 1890 went into operation
it has added about $72,000,000 to the
active circulation, and will add at least
$54 900 600 more for each year OF it's con-
tinuance. The effect of this is apparent
in the present ease OF the money market
and, judging from all precedents under
such inhations, it is allowable to expect
that this condition of things will result
in more or less imitation of prices.
Elsewhere in this mornings issue OF
the HERALD we have some comments on
Governor Hills attitude on the silver
question. There seems to be little
doubt that, in effect, it will be post
poned until some agreement has been
reached on the question between the
United States and the leading nations
OF Europe. This was the opinion of
Senator John P. Jones, as expressed in
a recent interview with representative
of the HERALD. The incidents and the
trend of opinion multiply to that pur-
port. At the same time the advocates
of fiee coinage are sturdy and indefat-
igable.