davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-04-30

VI
ing on the thrashing floor, but no one was
ever converted with his hands in his pockets.
Let me tell the idler that there is no h1pe
for him either in this world or i'll the world
which is to come. If the Son of God who
owned the whole universe. worked in the
carpenter shop of Joseph, surely we, who
own so little, yet want so much, ought to be
busy. he redeemed in heaven are never
idle. What exciting songs they sing,
On what messages of love they fly through
all the universe fulfilling Cots high behests
AMI taking worlds in one circuit; rushing
with infnits fiercsness against sin aud
cruelty and oppression, aud making the
gates of he'll to quake at the overthrow of
the principalities Of darkness and in the
same twinkle of al eye speeding back to
their thrones with tue nsws OF sinners re-
pentant The River OF Life is ever flowing,
and the palms ever waving, and tne hallelu-
jahs ever rising, and the harps ever sound
ing, and temple always open, AMI the golden
streets always a-rush with caariots of saliva
ton, and the last place which you ought
ever to want to go to is heaven, unless you
want to be busy.
Alas, my hearers, that in this world the2e
should be 50 many loungers and so few
workers. We go into the vineyard of the
church and We hear the arbor groan under
the heft of the vines and the clusters hang
ing down, large and thick and ripe, cluster
L duu ClusttF, ldFSF tn40 In9 Du0c1S5 or
! EShcol and Engedi and at touch they will
turn into wine more rudy than that of
Libanus and Heibon. But where ara the
men to gather the vintage and tread the
( wine press? There comes TO your ear a
sound of a thousand wheat fields ready for
the sickle. The grain is ready. It is tall, it
is full it is golden. 1t waves in the sunlight.
1t rustles in the wind 1t would ill the
barns. 1t would crowd the gamers. After
a while it viii lodge, or the mildew aud the
rust will smite it,
/ oh, where are the reapsr5 to bind the
sheavesi The enemies of Col are mar
shaded. You see the glitter of their buck
lerss. You hear the paving of their chargers.
and all along the line of battle is heard the
shout of their great captain, AMI at the
/ armies Of the living God they hurl their de-
/ tiance. They come. not in numbers like the
hosts of Sennacharib, but their multitude is
4 ike the leaves OF the forest and the sound OF
their voices like the thunder of the sea-
Mailed in helfs impenetrable armor, they
advances with the waving Of their banners
AMI the dancing of their plumes. Their
ranks are not easily to be broken, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
FESTIVAL or THE yEwspEALERs' SOCIETY.

The New.York Newsdcalers and staoners' Pro
tective and Benevolent Association VIII hold us
second annual festival this evening at Lion Park
one hund red "a nd feminist. and Ninthave. The asso
citation was organized la isSi to secure united action
on trade questions. to improve the business generally
and 10 afford IA weekly benefit payment to lis mem
bers In case Of illnes, aud small sum to their
families at their death. II has q large aud rapidly
growing list members and through several success
fil festivals In the last year. II has been placed In
thoroughly prosperou, condition.
II Is Intended shortly Issue trade jorna! under
the aus pices OF the association which will contain
Information about the business and announcements of
all newspapers and publications issued In this city
The associations officers A. Michaeman. pn.sl-
dent George Iancker vice-president Alexander
Beggs aud +. w. Dunn secretaries; W. ii. Mckicrnal,
treasurer.
The programme Of the festival will include music by
a glee club and By n iife aud drum corps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE lBTJST Probably DROWNED.

Alfred Meyer, artist having studio at fiily-
seventh-s and Madison-ave Is believed TO have bcen
drowned In the Hudson River OH Fort Washington Point
on Wednesday, while bathing. Yesterday morning 4
suit of clothes and a set Of artists materials were
found on the bank Of the river at Onc-hundicd and
eighty second st. Near the clothes was also iound
an unfinished sketch. An alarm was Immediately sent
out and every effort made by the police and sew
erui citizens 10 discover the body OF the man sup
posed 70 have been drowned. The clothes were
Identified by Mrs. Meyer. the mother OF Alfred
Meyer as those which her son had worn the morn
ing before.
Mrs Never when at her home, No. 26s East
Seventy eghth-st. by a Tribute reporter last even
ing said that her had returned 10 town but few
DAYS ago 10 sister who had Just sailed for Europe
He left home "Wednesday morning saying that b" was
going TO make sketches and 'ince that time D..
has not been He was splendid swimmer ana
had saved two three persons from drowning. IL
l. supposed that while bathing he wa seized with
a ci.lmp aud was drowned. 49,
rr. Meyer was wel-hnOwn artist Ills BODY has
not been recovered yet Lut every effort l. being made
by the police 10 ma IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

any note. The Commonwealth has never SAID teat
these people We're not poisoned by prussc acid, put
II does say that that was the first proposition because
there was suggestion of q motive In Lrzf, going 70
the drug store. PrIssic acid could not be had.
The demcaDor OF the defendant was remarkable.
While everybody Is filled with anguish, she has never
yet expressed emotion. II takes away from the
horror we have Of bringing our minds to think this
thing has been done by her. We have never yet
found the wrap that covered Lizzie Borden and took
the blood from those bodies. We have not vet found
the Ratchet which did the work. This thing was
conceived In the head Of a coolheaded, deliberate
woman
Judge R!asdell said that sympathy should DO laid
dcnce but one thing to be done. Surprising a man
seen In the chamber OF Mrs. Borden, the guest
chamber OF death, and that he was In the room Of
the father when death came. Suppose a man should
tell many different stories Lizzie has done-thc
way would be plain. lie found that she was probably
guilty.
The accused ordered TO the county Jail for trial
M the November term All the witnesses were ordered
to recognize for the November term Of court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.

A cable dispatch from Berlin says that Russia has
officially Informed the German Government that the
documents recently Published by the Official bulgarian
Journal SwOb0da' IN regard t. Russians participation
In consplracics in Bulgaria were forgenes.
IL is merely from sentiment Of diplomatic courtesy
that Russia has sent to the German Government the
above denial: for nobody in Europe believed the
stories published IN the "SvObOda." Even the Brit
ish Austrian and German papers, which. in their
fear OF the Franco Russian alliance, rather inclined
toward Prince Ferdinand, the friend OF the Triple
Alliance disapprOved the recent qiadrple execution
nj Sofia The victims not the murderers OF
Minister Bel.chcf but only the political adversaIirs
Of Premier s,ambouoH. The latter. In his anxiety
10 represent the Russian Government IA tn, ins.i'
GATOR OF that murder caused his organ, the "Svoboda
10 publish tive apoorpni documents. pretending
to show that the Asiatlc Department In the Foreign
ONCE of ST. Petersburg had authorized
NJ Hitrovo Russian Minister nj Bucharest to furnish
reyolveIs and dynamite. TO Bulgarian cOnsplrat0rs
The "SvobOda" claimed that these documents nae
bern stolen from the Russian Legation. But thcy
bear dates running from November, 1887, 10 july,
1888 and their text contains contradictions ana Oiher
errors demonstrating that they are fabrcaions Inc
alleged seals Of the Russian legation which accompany
them were made at Vienna. by an engnver. Omoka,
living In the othenthurmstrasse, who mas since
testified to that effect. The documents parnded by
Stambouof I'm his official organ are the work OF n
man named Jacobson dragoman. or clerk IN me
lie wrote them ard offered to sell them u the LONDON
papers. which, sUspec,lng their origin, declined 10
nlilish them jacobson succeeded AT last. In sthhg
The false documents TO Premier Sambouloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
CHILDREN SING AND DANCE AGAIN
Mr.. GERRY STILL oBJE,Ts AND WILL TEsT TIFF
NEW LAW.

Mr.. GERRY STILL 0BJE, rs AND WILL TfSI Ihh
NEW LAW.
Under the amended law passed last winter Children
under sixteen years OF age cannot be employed u"
theatrical performances unless permit Is granted W
The Mayor for that purpose. Forty eight hour' "o
of mn application for such permit must II gwen 10 u"
Society for the Prevention cf Cruelty 10 Chiioieh'
Commodore Gerry president Of the society, nous UNI
such permits II granted by the Mayor. do not carry
With them the privilege sing and dance. me
theatrical managers raturilly take conrury view.
The frs; Application made under the new IA" came
from n. d. stevens. Of the De Wolf Hopper ComPi"'
for permission 10 allow the four children III VANS
10 perform The MAYOR referred The ease !" UT
poratlon Counsel Clark. who gave II n his OPINION
that the Mayor was authorized TO grant The permits
which the Inv prcscrbcs. allowing the child to appear
in n theatrical exhibition. and that irc-pecO'c Oh
whether the child appear n musician or o'hcr"is'
Under this opinion from the cNs law oricer tre
Mayor decided that he would grant tn" permit ou''
after having II consultation with Mr.. Terry, an agree
m4nt was reached between them 10 make test 'as'
aud oh,au a decision Of The supreme Court on The
question To bring this about IN" Mayor yesterday
issued the permit for the Wang children. with the
understanding that Mr. GcTJ would cause the arrest
Of the ger oi the De Wolf Hopper Company ana
that the whole matter in controversy womb b' bO"E"t
before the supreme Court for nrlitramcnt. In the
meantime the MAYOR will decline 10 Issue any further
permits for children under sixteen e. appear " t''S
until "A decision In, been reached Tie children ap
peared NJ the broadway Theaue last night a. they
used 10 do before Mr. Gerry STOPPED them. ~lhnhS
,ho,- nursery RHYMES and danoiug. and Nj Hopper
made little speech. In which -" SAN tlAt wien PIT
Gerry had forbidden the children 10 sing and dance
last Nav he had f.l, much agsricvcd especially De
cause Mr. Gerry had given no reason for his acton
ia. now understood Mr. ;crry's moiv'. ana wished -
apologize for ANYTHING harsh he might nav" Nln =,
flat lime He happy 10 SAY now. however ihaI
the new law had gone INTO cfc't ana thht Inc mayor
had given permission for the chilfrn 10 app ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Cards out for the marriage Of Miss Lulu
daughter Of Alderman David {. Curtis. OF Mount
Vernon, TO DIR. Irving Townsend Of this city, at the
Baptist Church. Mount Vernon on september 10.
Chicago. Sept. tSpcclal.-The marriage OF Henry
f.. Jones, Of New York. aud Miss Gertrude Nixon.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Nixon. Of No
7c5 West COngressst, celebrated this afternoon
at the home OF the brides sister. Mrs. f. j. Jones.
No 3l4 south Leavlttst. The Rev DR.. II. ".
Bolton OF The Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
ofiiclated. a limited number Of the friends OF the
bride and bridegroom present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones started 10 night d bridal trip OF two weeks
to Eastern resorts They will live In New-iOrk. Mr..
Jones was for several years connected with the Chi
cngo press lie Is the city stan Of The New
York Tribune.
Newburg, n. Y, Sept. tspeciaD.-william Benhow,
who Is connected with the Thomson Houston Com
many In New York, married here today 10 Miss
Maud y. Barrett, daughter Of Charles Barrett The
Rev NJ q. COker. Of the Memorial Baptist Church. per-
formed the ceremony ~
Newburg. y. Y. Sept. I (speciall.-William Ben
how who is connected with the Thomson Houston
Company III New-York. WAS married here today TO
Miss Maud f. Barrett daughter OF Charles Barrett.
The Rev. VI. q. Coker. OF the Memorial Baptist
Church. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

A boy OF seventeen years, James OBrien, OF NO.
25l Elizabeth-st, brought prisoner TO the >orK
Vile Police Court yesterday charged win having
caused at least ten fires within two weeks. The
compainants were Fire Marshal Mitchell anG Assistan:
Fire Marshal Free The incendiary fires occurred In
the tenement houses Nos. 1C3 and 165 Mot-,t., NO.
o4o Mulberry-st and other houses In the neiglborhood
Tie marshal believes he is not responsible for ms
acts, but a monomaniac.
The evidence laid before Justice Welde showed that
there repeated nccndary fires In the mousse
I'm M0ttst between June 90 and July /. OBnen
was living In the house at the time. On July ne
moved 10 No. 242 Mott-st. Shortly after he came
there several fires broke out in the hallway and In
the cellar An investigation was then started by the
Fire Marshal. and In resulted yesterday In the arrest
OF O,Erien. whose family only few DAYS ago moved
10 No PSI Eizabeth-st. The youth remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ron rpr u.yrsiG or GEORGE ". crK1ie

The funeral Of George W. Curtis will b. held TO-DAY
!, Is 10 be strictly private only ID" inrhN ana IN
tmatc friends lslng invited. brief -eivi'c VIII bc
held ut the house at West New Brighton. :. J., am
fhc burial will take place at the Monvan Cemetery
n, New. Dorp. = l. The Rev. John W 'hade ck
Of the second Unitarian Church OF Brooiyn, VIII
Oihciae.
Tile Republican Club ~ Richmond County, = L.
has nnanis nusly adopted the following resolutions !:
"wherea- an overriding Providence has seen nj TO
remove from orr community our deeply respected
fellow citizen George william Curtis; now therefore"
R,solved that We ~ residents OF staten Island ana
As neighbors Of this widely distinguished author ana
highly esteemed citizen do hereby express oar sense
of m. great loss Sustained by this community III tlc
death Of Mr. Curtis. We de- re 10 express our desP
appreciation OF his high ideals aud moral siahdhuN,
iic genial and elevang character OF hi, Thought ana
the brilliant and permanent position IT, hai e>taD
lshed for himself rs powerful and bcnecent n'lu'nc"
i'm the world OF American letters, and We remember
with gratitude his earnest and patriot" rnorlS III
behalf OF the founding Of the great party winch bronze
the bonds 81 the slave and emphasized ihc bi,Hld
principles OF freedom laid down In the Constitutions
fIis sympathy vsth the suffering ana III" oppressed
the unaffected kndDess 81 his manner 20 all. and the
blamelcssness OF his private He oner an example
worthy OF long remembrance In the community "BcFr
ne pnssed so many useful aud prosperous years.
''Reolvcd that our sincere sympathy be extended 10
the family Of our departed fclowcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
PAWS ANNUAL FIREWORKS CARyIvAL.

PAINS ANNUAL FIREWOhhS CAhAi' AL
Toward the close OF the summer season at Coney
Island there has been customary attraction Tor the
last thirteen years which has proved OF much interest
to the people who have visited that resort. This Is
Palms annual carnival. which IS usually given NJ
about the close OF his exhibition. Tomorrow evening
will occur his fourteenth annual carnival, ana he
promises that this shall exceed anything ever be-
fore attempted in pyrotechnical displays The most
notable novelty will be 1.-THE Floating Star Spanged
Banner,' In fire. This has been copyrighted BY
Mr. Pain and will consist Of an immense United
States flag, which. he says. will be unfured In the
air 5000 feet above the earth. This WAS especially
prepared for the Worlds Fair Chicago. and It will be
the only time 1t can be near New-York large
set piece will show naval review In Newfork liar-
Dor by the various fleets Of the world. In honor OF
Columbus This will include correct pictures In nre
OF the latest warsbips Of Italy. Spain. Germany ana
Russia, all of which will salute the United states
Dispatch with the President board. as she passes
In review accompanied by the White Squadron, fniSh-
Ing with an Illumination Of the entire fleet The
band OF the Goth Regiment william Bayne. con-
duct0r, will furnish the music and previous u inc
carnival will give n promenade concert inside the
grounds There will be- In addition 10 the regular
performance OF "The Carnival OF VENICE vocansts,
choriises several new speciates and an Increased
ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

P0sfOOce NOTICE.
Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Ls ot for ste so SSus ay e sses
when desired send dagcs.ss :, BANGING and com
% ssns BY G 'se fssss. v:se.
close PtNRRbbtX'Y T. M Gnnada Trinidad and T
Safs ge es poT ARs and turkey
ar' at s%cdsnp nd
Pc, 4, a be 2:
at i 10 a. M suppcmsntary II m) for Venezuela snd
s ssss' 70; s; cA: s.T:S a
cSss and at 10 Wadsod
AID g spa 80 TNs's0 M must Ss s!sSss
x.
isr I1P;s' :Ss fs:%
MSSsa% ss At IL MA M for SFi Scotland
VIA glasgow de.tes must be directed pc, 5i,ass
Sssssn %a. dl r.
s s"TRlsi%'Rs.'yn 6 g. Tso%s. md &
vie Man'fPn "sr Is' letter. other wndward
must s'; g.. rs costa Rea via In'a PEE
$.. 70; siy S z sss'is s
81 + !: S:'; :s;;.;s n;s:!:
here sss Society soe UP Islands per ship Opic BIRD san
Mail. for China and Japan via vancouver tspe.
eialy addressed only close at I'll, Office daily sss
Nv Ma s,eamer close this once daily 2. Malls
f iG az this once daily ct 80 Mails for Cuba
~ , rn and Thursdays this once daily a
40 a. M Mails Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch oy steamer close at this once
daily at o.. IN.
h.uv and the schedule Of closing Is arranged
smmpon OF their uninterrupted overland transit to San
rr,neisco Mails from thu Fast arriving time az San
Francisco on ho dsy OF sailing Of STEAMERS dispatched
thence day.
" Registered mall closes OF o n. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers q
"a closing OF mails at the Postoce which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour 81
sailing OF steamer
Postonrce New.Yok. y. v. Au.nst % 1eao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Auditorium at O'Clock this morning. The Rev. d.
E. H. stokes. the president OF the ocean Grove Camp
meeting Association, had charge OF the meeting, which
vas opened with the baptism Of thirty-six infauts
The sacrament Of the Lords supper was cello
brated then. 1000 communicates taking part. The
ministers and congregation Joined In the regular
walk-around marching several times around the Audi
iorium singing Marching to Zion" and other rousing
songs, after which DR.. Stokes declared the camp
meeting adjourned
This afternoon Professor John II. Sweeney and his
camp meeting choir gave farewell concert In
the Auditoriu Wistard II. Stokes give .
descriptive lecture at the large modd Of
the City OF Jerusalem and the day closed with an
other revival service In the Tabernacle LED BY Amanda
smith. the colored singing evangelist. Thousands OF
the cOttagers and jewellers in tents left for their y
homes this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
DIED.

BAKER-At his late residence, 1loi Bloomheldst. He
s1ssss Es S rs 3d. sd his
Palestine Commandcry no. lsIsir knights are r.:
G tissc San seiS On Friday esenng pten6er ID
o0Aen 3D. by 0'ue' Oh c. s. cMXMPE1N. Recorder.
b .dw hus y
field n. j., in the soth year OF her age
sr@ens at Boc%ned e. j. Saturday September g. u
p. III. ~ . -
@ s % seSTS sssr ii D .s
daagh !, of ~. = H. h:r ssssGm deceased
n; s Mary Emma HS sa1@ q
Int terri 1t at Greenwood.
I,yTIy-On "Wednesday August 3st, 1892, ct her resi-
cace ABBY e. daughter Of tne William and Deriksy
RsiIxs and friends are respectfully invited to attend The
funeral Sturdy se%s &c sa non oeo Sgi "'
M o. his age William William " Marsh in'A'
FyneF on fT G% ms SEPTEMBER ,s 3D. a. p m
Jnterment Easton, Penn.
ss s Sc S Ss At e OF 1%eSss ran
church North Broadway, YOnhers, Friday morning az
carrSsss win meet friends arriving on train leaving
In trrS n'a At brentwood
RcMARDs Geneva i on ra the sG s o. ." S:
ls ss2 ar rs'S OF RcSaFds crSnfite '. '
Funeral services Trinity Church Geneva on THURSDAY
In,e@ent in Twilight Dol, Greenwood csmesy On Fri;
train from Geneva, Friday morning.
SNITU Suddenly OF heart disease OF wested, ~ " on
TUESDAY, August goth, William f. smith. r secoho son
Of william q and Catherine j. smith, aged sixteen years
Funeral services at south Planfeld ~ j.. Friday.
september ID, at 80 p. M III, -. ., IA
Lehigh Valley train leaves Libertyst station ct IL 80
m.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
sTARR-At bridgeport. Conn. August 81: 1892, DR..
William w Starr formerly Of Greenpoint l.. l., In the
T4rl Of his age. 49,,
rpSr, services at the residence OF his william w.
STAR E lis Norman.st, Bridgeport, Saturday, Septem.
her Sd at IL o'clock noon.
Rurla a AnsOlia, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE CAPTURED SEALING SCHOONERS.
GREAT INDIGNATION n vTCToRIA-TRYING TO
OBTAIN REDRESS.

GREAT INDIGNATION N vTCToRIA-TRYING TO
OBTAIN REDRESS.
Victoria, =. c., Sept. 1.-The news oil the SEIZURE
OF one San Francisco and three Victoria se'iIers by
Russian ginboats has created a great senstlon mere
1t Is pronounced by sealers 10 be gross outrage.
The Scalers' Association Is preparing to have state
ment telegraphed to Premier Abbott at Ottawa up
tain J. c. Cox president OF the Sealers Assocntoh
said: I'VE have informed the Government, Dut !
hope for no action. There nothing particularly
uncharitable In what the Russians did, viewed III
the light OF past events. For three years the oni'ed
States seized our vessels without warming In THIS
case the Russian officers 10 have shown iltue
solicitude on behalf OF the who wanted 10 get
home There was a time when the nations OF the
world protected their flag the high seas. But now
civary and vaor have giver way on our own part TO
n contemplate policy. ] guess the British nag on
Canadian vessels can be trampled on safely
General action will be taken to bring the seizure
10 the attention Of the Government and TO OBTAIN
redress The Board OF Trade will embody the facts
in a memorial 10 ottawa Immediately and the Van
couver Board will be requested to cooperate At
torney- General Davis has also taken action. Captains
Keefe Daily and Mcleod have made afidavits ana
Mr. Davis will probably take these TO Ottawa ana
Law them before the Government In person Collector
Milne will also forward statement. Fears are
for the safety OF other vessels In Russian
,rotors and II has been decided TO ask that war
shin be sent to look out for them, as all lear III
treatment by the Russians.