davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
Miscellaneous Church News.

Miscellaneous Church News.
We understand that Rev. j. w.
iIench, president of the East Ten
.ncssee Holiness AS ISOLATION died a
few days ago.
Rev. L. S. Fuller, treasurer o: the
Holston NJ. L. Conference, filled the
pulpit at the Friends church Sab
bath morning. No services in the
evening.
Rtv..I. w. Wilburn preached last
Saturday night at the Piney Grove
Baptist Church. There is preach
ing there every month by Rev. J. r.
Brickey.
Rev. 4. s. Walker preached at
the Second Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning. We failed to
get the name Of the minister who
preached at night.
The pulpit at the Southern Meth
odist church was filed in the morn.
ing by the Rev. Il. II. Russell and
Lin the evening by Rev. ]. d. Rob
ertson. Two good sermons are re-
ported.
AT the A. M. e. Zion church Rev
j. S. Jones, OF the Luttrell street
church, Knoxville, occupied the
pulpit in the morning and Rev. L
J. Braswell at night. Two excel
lcpt sermons are said to have beer
preached. e
| Tho A. M. E. Zion Conference
meets at Athens, Tenn, next week
Bishop Lonnax, who presided Owe
the conference at this place las
year, will again be at the, helm. l
Is TO he hoped that the young ant
talented Rev. Jones, who has beef
pastor at this place during the pas
williagaiu be returned. He
a christian gentleman and ha
given entire satisfaction.
1 4.
On Pea Ridge we learn that
J new fence has been built aroun,
Peck's Chapel and Sabbath SchOc
and Friday night prayer meeting
are growing in numbers and inter
est. They have preaching ser vice
the first Sunday in every month
The Pleasant Hill Sabbath SchoC
every Sunday morning. This la
! ben counted among the very bes
schools in the circuit. Prayer meet
ing services every Wednesda.
! night.
The town Y. M. G. A. meetin,
was conducted Sabbath Afternoon
by Rev. Avis, of the Holston M. T
Conference. This gentleman ha
/, been very prominent Y. M. G. A
; worker, and at one time was gener
al secretary of the organization. III
gave a good talk, full of advice an
= encouragement, which was appre
D ciated by those present. Rev. Avi
: is pastor of one of the Knoxvill
r churches this year, and hehas vo
a unteered to come over any tim
+ this association desires and hold
:. meeting for men. No doubt he wi
: be with them during this year
All of the young peoples league
fthe different churches of the tow
i will have a union meeting at TIL
S Presbyterian church next Suuda
e night. Everybody cordially il
y vited, especially the young peopl
o One has been selected from eac
j league to open the discussions O
a the different subjects of interest
the societies, whose principal oil
o ject is the conversion of young pc,
pie. This meeting, tits hoped, wi
a result in mutual benefit and sue
4 brotherly feeling between the 81
a cieties should be encouraged. 81
. program in College notes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-10-18
=G0L and SILVER.

Silver is good enough for us, but if you in
sist upon it we will take GOLD. Read every
word in this article and you will find out some
solid facts that will save you money.
To the readers of the TIMES we desire to
state that we are better prepared to sell you
Clothing and hats than ever before in the his
tory of our business. Our stock which was al
ways the largest is now larger than ever be-
fore.
Our prices which were always below those
with the depression of the past few months
has each month steadily increased because we
have shown a willingness to help the people
out by selling other goods very much below
Jour regular prices. People who know us have
long since found out that our house is perfect
" reliable and that we sell no goods that do
not give satisfaction and will not allow under
any Misrepresentation. A Salesman who
would dare misrepresent an article could not
keep his job with us for day. No Sir! Not
for minute.
I'VE will refund the money if the goods are not
aSsfepresented.
Can house that DIES business on such prin-
ciples fail to have big trade and be popular
with the people? Now since you have read
the above every word Of which is as true as
truth itself don't you understood why it is
that we sell more Clothing and hats than any
other two retail houses in Knoxville.
/ WE REFER you to the best people through
out this la I'd and country who will not hest
i tate to tell you that more accomo dating firm
does not Go business than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE.

For thirty years the Democracy has been
camorng for the abolition Of war taxation
and dcnouncing class legslation.' Now that
it is in the saddle, and prepared u ride rough
shod over the business interests Of the cOun-
try many of its leaders and influential journals
are advocating the reimposition Of the income
tax. If this view prevails when Congress as
sembles the Democracy will restore one of the
most Onerous of the war taxes. If the graded
income tax be adopted, it will be class lcgisa-
ton of IA distinctive and unmistakabe type.
For thirty years the Democracy has been
arguing against Protection from the point of
view of the consumer. 1t has condemned i'm
port duties upon food products and articles Of
ordinary consumption. 1t has professed deep
concern in the poor mans breakfast table and
cost Of living. Now that it has control of the
Executive and legislative branches of the Gov
eminent, many of its leaders and journals are
strenuously recommending the imposition Of
duties on coffee, tea and sugar, which will add
to the cost Of the poor mans breakfast and
materially increase his living expenses These
are "war taxes which will be a direct bur
den to the consumer The duty on sugar will
also be protective far as the Louisiana
planters are concerned, and in that sense will
involve reputation of the tariff principles
proclaimed at the Chicago Convention last wear.
For thirty years the Democracy has been
dcnouncing tariff barriers which interrupted
international exchanges 1t has been advo-
eating the removal Of custom house restIic.
tons upon foreign commerce as policy which
would open the markets Of the world to Amcri-
can manufacturers. Now that it has been re-
stored to power many of its leaders and Jour
mails are clamoring for the immediate abroga-
ton of fifteen Reciprocity treaties grounded
upon free market in the United States for
imported coffee, sugar and hides. If their
wishes are consulted by Congress, tariff barriers
against large classes of importations will be
raised at the expense of the American con-
sumner, and all the advantages gained by treaty
for producers and exporters will be lost The
effect of the abandonment of the Reciprocity
conventions will be the re-establshment of
tariff barriers at home and abroad and q con-
sequent interruption of International exchanges
What will be the tariff programme of the
Democratic Congress not even the President
with all his political prestige and resources has
ventured to forecast The wind will blow as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
PERSONAL.

The first wife OF Brigham Young IS In Chicago with
her daughter She Is described y sweet, dignihcd
woman OF seventy-tw0, OF medium size. with n
gentle facc kindly gray eyes and gray hnir drawn
back over either side OF her temples.
The new Harvard Catholic Association elected ms It's
first president n descendant Of Thomas Adds Emmett.
brother of the young Irish patriot whose "cptaph is
vet unwrlttcn.' Mr.. Emmett who Is NewYurker,
is member Of the senior class, and Is president also
Of the TASTY Pudding Club.
The condition Of Senator Colquitt, OF Georgia. IS
Improving and Is not Of n sort to cause serious
concern. Tho feeling OF returning health makes him
more than usually alive IT, passing events, and he
expects TO BE- ready Tor duty ut the next roll call Of
the senate.
John Burns, the London labor leader. began his
series Of Sunday lectures AT Battersea Park
recently He Is said To possess almost old fash
toned courtesy Of manner In private intercourse. Ills
great hobby Is skating.
a son OF General Labala, the commander OF the
Nicaraguan Insurgents, wlD recently won victory
the Government troops Is attending school In
Boston. lie was much clated Ut his fathers mill
tary success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NetuTork D;rilp Gribn11e.
FOUNDED by HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, MAY %, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

ForeigI.-The Catholic Poles Of West Prussia
will not exact from their candidates for the
Reichstag pledges about the Army bill. -
The Prcmers Of Victoria, New South Wales. and
South Australia recommend the adoption by all
the Australian colonies Of uniform banking laws.
- The Viking ship passed st. Johns. n. f.,
on her way TO the Worlds Fair.
Donestic.-Thc Worlds Fair gates were opened
all day yesterday: it is estimated that $4,000
people were admitted: Colonel BrittOn, Of Wash
ington, answers the criticisms Of the Thachel
system of awards 60 Civil Service Com
missioner Roosevelt makes report on the 1erre
IIaute postoflice scandal - 1t is said that
/ China has given notice Of retaliation If the
United States attempts to enforce the Geary
law - The Exposition Flyer" on the New
York Central makes its first run to Chicago.
City and Suburban.-The Infanta attended nlaS
in ST Patrick's Cathedral a reception was given
for her in the evening by the Catholic Club. -:
Memorial services for Grand Army men were held
in several churches - The trustees OF The
Roosevelt Hospital have rejected Mrs. Anderson
Gift. the "Milbank Memorial Pavilion - An
autopsy on The body of T. III. Gueterbock the
city editor of the Stats Zctung,' who is be-
lieved to have committed suicide, was held by
Deputy Coroner Oliarc.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
slightly warmer Temperature yesterday High
est, 6s degrees; lowest, So; average. 62.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY 20 1s9-rWEvE PAGES

facturc Of important products. The Trust stocks
have been weak, but railway securities
have also been weak, and there is some reason
for this state Of things in the tdngs Of delayed
seeding through the Northwest and in the pros
pcct of a deficient wheat crop.
The accounts Of manufactures are on the whole
n little more favorable than week ago. II is
true that the demand for pig iron is somewhat
weaker. because of the enforced sales Of Southern
concerns, and the prices OF manufactured iron
have been exceptionally depressed by low con-
tracts made by Western mills Yet there is rea-
son for the belief that the now freight rates
fixed by Southern railways will shut of Southern
competition in the iron market from many I'm
portant points away from the seabOard, ana 1t -
not improbable that decided Improvement
in the market may result from a change pc
culiarly disastrous to those who have large con-
tracts for future delivery. There is also an I'M
usual demand for finished iron and steel, be-
cause of the probable closing Of some works Tor
repairs during the months of June and July, ana
also because of the possibility OF prolonged
controversy between the manufacturers ana the
organized workers in respect to wages. Inc CIT
cumstances by means favor continuance vi
the present high rate OF wages, ana yet working
mems organizations are likely to declare, as
they usually do, that the tariff has nothihg 10
do with wages, and that their own orsahi2a-
lions are their only reliance.
The woollen manufacturers have been signify
encouraged during the past week by liotrai
orders for goods recently opened, and also by
better collections than had been expected.
Nevertheless, it is true that there IS great uf-
certainty Regarding the distribution of goods 70
consumers and feeling that it is not SAFE LOT
manufacturers to go on under present circum-
stances, in view Of possible changes OF duty:
floods Of exceptionally attractive quality sell
we'll. but there is still great difficulty III mar
kcting goods OF ordinary grades or QUALITIES.
IL is rather significant that the price OF prh'
cloths has been slightly lower during the past
week, and some staple cotton goods nave ai'o
been reduced. Yet, on the whole, the niarhcc
for cot.ons has been fairly we'll maintained, dhu
the reduction in prices has been less in proper
ton than the reduction in the cost OF raw
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

IN tho owes of the bcholdcr. we suspect also
,b,t r;oo,ous and long continued pedalng i'm
nars tho contour and symmetry OF devotees
Ices and in consequence may possibly affect
his success and happiness in ether fields OF
sni,ation and endcavor. But nevertheless.
b;cvc,o riding is an exhiarating and healthful
ACCOMPLISHMENT and potentially useful IN yarl-
Gus ways
But their immunity. we regret 10 observe. Is
making too many riders rash, careless OF the
RIGHTS Of others. negligent of the just restric-
tions imposed by law, and insolcnt. One of
tbcm ran over and killed little child few
NIGHTS 400 ON the Boulevard and another has
since brought woman to gnei III the same
neiphborhood. The wheels are commonly
turned too fast, and recent invention having
made them noisele>s, they have become real
source cf danger to pedestrians especially since
familiarity has bred inaitcntion and a measure
Of contempt. City ordinances require every
bcvclc to carry a bell and at night lamp but
those lawful conditions are often neglected.
We do not know that formal regulation as
10 spccd has been made, but even without a
spcrilic rule on that point there is,law enough
to stop excessively fast riding. Nobody has
right 10 use the public thoroughfareS IN such
a manner as seriously to cndangcr others. 1t
is time that the police were instructed to watch
closely for reckless performers who arc abusing
their privileges. 4 city street is no place for
phantoms revolving swiftly and in utter silence
through the darkness. or turning corners at
full speed 50 suddenly that they cannot be
certainly avoided even when there is light
op,uub IN mako Them visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
amuscmcuIs

AMERICAN THEATRE-S-Thc Prodigal Daughter.
BIJOU THEATRES :lj-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY Observation-Disclosures
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALLS lJ-Gfand Concert
CASlNO-S-Adonis.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-My Colleen.
DALY'S THEATRFs-S-Kellar
EMPIRE THEATRES :l5-1he Gih Lett Behlnu NE
FIFTH AVENUT. THEATRES 1.-THE Isle Of Cham
plgnc.
GARDEN TnEATHE-S-Thc Knickerbockers
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :lj-Fau.t
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Press Club Fair.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc Rivals.
UERRMANNS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
uOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S;3o-A O9
N Chinatown.
ROSTER e. Halls :3O-S-Vaudcville
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :l1-VaudeNiic'
PALMER'S rHEATRE-S-'l492''
pOLO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
iiTH STREET TIIEATKI-S-Bluc Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
A NEU MARINE IDEA.

The armored cruiser Brooklyn was not de-
signed 10 be a faster ship than the Newly DIRK,
since the displacement was increased 500 tons
without corresponding addition to the ln1I-
Gated horsepower Of the engines. With prac-
tically the same engines for a larger ship Il
reduction in speed might ordinarily be expect
ed But this is an age of engineering SUP
pri.e,. AID it i not impossible that the Brook
lyn may out>trip the Newlork. She will
have for one thing higher Smohe>iaclls, and
ihi, is regarded by wcll-nlormcd engineer, in
the Navy Is a great advantage
This is one of the numerous ideas contributed
by Enginccr-in- Chief Melville To the new Navy.
He has estimated that the additional 20 feet
i'm the height of the >mul,c>tadi> of the
Brooklyn will increase the speed a> much aS
. knots an hour That i f. say, with l.01G
square feet Of CRATE surface there will be an
increase Of 1000 indicated horsepower with
smOkc>tackS onc-qlaIicr longer than those Of
the New York. II is also claimed that the in
creased chimney dEught while efficient in
qucl,cning revolutions and developing horse
power. will produce economy Of combustion ANA
yrol, ng the life Of boiler If the Engineer
in Chief be right IN hi, calculations. the smoke
stack will pla} great pant in the economies
Of >hipbuding. If the high pipe at once in
crca>cs speed and lowers the cost Of combustion
and boiler repairs. il will inevitably be intro
duccL in Transatlantic liner, rs well Il, in
vessels Of war
II will b. a new tam in the science Of naval
architecture. The ma>ts have gradually been
lowered until in baitlc,hip, they are useless
poses. The smollo>fack which was an in>ig
nitcant rival Of the mast when the first steam
cruiser was launched, has now got up to a
hundred feet, and it may climb higher As it
gains in height II loses in diameter, SO that it
does not necessarily increase the vulncrability
If a vessel Of war. II j. the outward sign OF
the real nature of the modern snip of war-a
marine engine Of the most complex pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE bicycle GETTING BTRDENSOME

At about the time when the bicycle ceased
protests were filed against lis use in the streets
Of this city. The pr0tcstants alleged that il
frightened horses, gave anxiety and annoyance
10 pedestrians and was a nuisance which ought
TO be abated. In its behalf the argument was
made that it would soon cease to be a novelty.
that men and beasts would quickly cease TO
fear or notice it, and that even if it was capable
Of doing injury to the unwary it had as good
a title to occupy the streets as the more dan
gerous vehicles drawn by horses possessed
This view prevailed and bicycle riders multi
piled and were happy. 1t seems TO us that one
of the first changes in the appearance and
habits OF the city which person returning to
Ncw-forl after an absence of few years
detects must be the ubiquity of the bicycle.
We suppose that it is to-day the most common
and popular instrument of exercise and diver
sion known to the metropolis. The prcdic-
tons of its early advocates and SPONSORS have
been verified The whirling wheels no longer
startle horses by their aspect or human beings
by their approach in any greater degree than
does any other part of the life of the streets
The bicycle has apparently come to stay. 1t
is not a fashion, but an institution. And we
are glad OF it. We cannot say that the rider
of it is always graceful object. In fact the
more he tries to make an impression the less
likely is he to make a pleasant one. And
especially when leaning over the forward wheel
in an effort to break record he is On afllction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

The career of Mayor Robinson, of Elmira
ending last week in his making an assignment
of his property for the benefit of his creditors
illustrates anew the evils Of OvereXpanSi0n
OF course there vii! be much sympathy for
Mr.. Robinson in the plight in which he finds
himself How this came about is described
at length in letter from Elmra printed on
another page of this issue. What Mayor Rob-
nson aimed at was. practically to control all
the great business enterprises of the city and
in addition he undertook to speculate largely
in real estate. The outcome was collapse. in
volvng not only himself. but good many
other persons. The law that booms react upon
their orgnators is one that people are slow
to recognize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

it lists. But il is instructive at least 10 ho.e
the fact that every policy which is ten'a'ive!
proposed by leaders, theorists or pracfical Jour
naliSt, involves abandonment OF pfihcpIes
Radical tax reductions. to which the party Is
uncouivocaly committed by the Chicago plat
form. will lead to Treasury deficits and Ma
tional bank ruptcy unless accompanied by lhe
rcmposition of war taxes on incomes ana I'M
ported food supplies and the Democracy can
not have recourse to these eXpcdcnts without
ropudiatng the principles which it has been
protesting for a generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that a cent postags
stamp DE affixed TO every copy OF the DAILY. Sunday
SemWcekly Tribune, mailed H.: local delivery In
NewYork City. This po~tage must lie paid BY SUB.
serber Readers are better served by buying ueir
FoEFTGN IL slA,E.-Io all foreign countries excel.
canada and MeNico, 3 cents a copy on Ihe SUNDAY
Tribune 2 cents copy on Daily, Semi,Wtekiy ana
Weekly This postage must be paid by subscriber
European Branch advertisements only. 203 Regent.
OFFICES OF TIE rRIBrNE.zMain once Of The
Office i,ei3 Broadway. Address all respOndenco
simply 1.-THE Tribune New-York.
REMITTANCES-Rem by Postal order. Express Order;
Check Draft. REGISTERED Letter. Cash Postal
Note II sent in unregistered Letter. will be at the
owners risk.
A: the HARLEM OFFICES 100 Fast onc hundred.
e"d-twentv -nth-st 2i3 West One hundred and twenty
ffthst ard 800 West On -hundcd and-fOry 1fthst.
10 y. m. n regular office rates.
N Brooklyn. az G3 Court ST. sos Dc Kalbave. 1o6O
Bedford0ve. up To y. M. at regular office rates 49,
London Once for advertisements. 263 Regent-st. W.
Address all communications simply, The Tribune New.
YORK.
THE TRIBUNE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE .PIRTNE can be found especially sale az the
follow ing places In Chicago
an Newssands at the Worlds Fair.
Leland Hotel.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
PostOfice News Co.
G. Mcdonald & Co.. 50 Washinetonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

The suggestion of The Ncw-York Sun that the
vounp women of Nassar College who succeeded ~
admirably in their presentation of the Antlgohe
Of Sophoclrs in Poughkeepsie should be invited
TO repeat the performance in this city is good
one The anticpatory interest in the production
WAS erea; enough to induce classic scholars from
all over ulc country TO make pilgrimage 10
Vassar. and they realized all they had hoped for.
There are in this city certainly enough p"o-
Mo who would like 10 what a creek play
/, 10 max. feasible the presentation OF the
TRAGEDY i'm Ncw-York There are buildings
here in which il would be- possible to reproduce
the conditions Of III" Greek theatre much more
nearly than could he done in POughkccpsie. The
subject j. at least worthy Of consideration by the
authorities of NasSar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

ure. Not everything on the grounds was open
10 them, however. 4 number Of the State and
foreign buildings were closed against all
corners. But the main objects Of interest were
all on view, and part of the machinery was
run The people conducted themselves in an
orderly and becoming manner. The first open
Sunday was successful in point of attendance
and good order, but apparently nothing can
be inferred from this as regards Sundays here
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

There was some capital advance guessing re-
garding the probable speed of the cruiser New
York. The official record is announced as
II knots. II appears that Engineer Chief
Melville and Chief Draughtsman Cassidy pre-
dictcd that her speed would be just that, while
Chief Constructor Wilson named 20.,j knots,
and Naval Constructor llichbOrn 2O.j0 knots as
the probable maximum. This scientific pre-
diction, not mere gucsswork. The record is GER
tainly a splendid onc-one of which all Americans
must be proud and which liberal-mindcd men of
other nations must admire. Three cheers for the
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Tie Buffalo Civil Service Reform Association.
not satisfied with making things warm for Gov
cmor Flower on account Of his disregard OF the
Civil Service laws and of Civil Service Reform
principles in general, has resolved TO prosecute all
city and county officials who shall solicit or re-
cciye any political assessments, and hopes to IN
duce all the other associations Of the State 10 take
similar action The Reformcrs in Buffalo I'M
doubtcdly have large and profitable field TO
cnltivatr II will keep them busy il they succeed
in preventing yolltons Of the law on the part
of Shcchan and his subordinat,S, who, of course,
lave not the slightest regard for Civil Service
Reform, provided they can have their own way
and keep out OF lhc clutches of the law.