davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
A FAREWELL TO THE OLD CHURCH.

Yesterday mornings service in the Scotch Pres
by,erlan Church. In Wet FOurtecnth-st, was the
last regular service Of the church I'm It's old build
ing before its removal 10 the new cdihce. In Ninety
0fth-st near Central Park. West. Although eX-
crcises were held in the church in the evening
when pr Wye. the pastor; DR. Alexander Dr
narrower. Or Ialsey ana Dr buchanan delivered
annropriate addresses Dr. Wyc told his hearers
that he considered the farewell was said to the
old church yesterday morning. because 1t was then
that hc preached "a sermon there for the last time
Nearly al OF next week will b. devoted to the
ceremonies attending the dedication OF the now
building They will begin Sunday evening with
y sermon by the Rev George Alexander ON Mon
d,v evening October >. a reception viii be given
by the Young Peoples Association OF the Scotch
church. Tuesday evening. october .. an inter-
denominatonal meeting will be- held. AT which
rromlnent c;erCymen OF the city VIII speak ON
"wednesday evening" october !. there VIII be a
devotional meeting Of praise and prayer ON Thurs
,lnv evening, October 3, pastors OF nelGhboilhg
PRESBYTERIAN churches win offer their greetings
io The old church in its new home. ON Friday
evening october 4. there VIII be a ohurch soc1aue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
oRAvrSryD ENTRIES FOR To. DAY

First cc-IIand.cap; fer all age; mile and fur
long. Rudolph. lis R1ceand. III Pickn cker. lcs
Comanchc 100; Victorious, 1905 Highland. 100; Terri
her 30.
Second race Nonwinn.t-; for twoy'ar.o.ds; special
weights: five fprlnngs Dobb!ns llS: tlirtsti 10
melody li5: Ilgton IIj Iongdle III; Fariotum. III
ID scont III l'ecksnr III; st. Pat, Ill Toichhclrcf
III Nahma, los.
Third race-Selllng: for three ycar.o1, and upward
special weights. six furOnps. Wah Jim, ~; Chesa-
peake, 100; Fairy, lcG; Bolefo lo-i Arab loi
Shadow. o.
Fourth race-Non-vlmcrs for tl,r'"-ycar-ods and NJ
vafd furOngs. Fd-lO ll2: Lphtsitc'i. III, Can
dclabra 1l2; Tulla blackburn. IC9; sarasa--a iO..
finn rac'-For maiden twoyc1rolds special weights
nsc furOngs. Drum Major ~ Ennci. liz; Hartford
IL; Anawanda, l12 Miss pfmI0-c cor ll2; Godiu>
ll2; Florist III Innocent. 100; Nancy L,c 100
Gramp!an 100: la Mlsefc. loD Nonsense. 100; Tho
Jester, 100; Pcacemakcr. 100: Orindp. 100
Sixth raccSelllng for -ycagold ~ clHl weights
six fnriongs. Tiny finn 11a: Young Axiom. ll2 Red
Banner 1907 Mlnnehahs lOi Saragassa. lOi shlGow
~ Reginald. o. Clio colt. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
A CHARGE TO HIMSELF.
Dir. PARkHURST'S FIRST SERMON SIM E
SPRING
HE SAYS THE PREACHER MUST BE \ MAN OF TIE
wOGLD-THE PULPIT SHOULD BE
no ABSTRACTION.

loree CONGREGATION gr ctcd the Rev Dr. Charles
H. Parkhurst yesterday when he entered his pulpit
at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church ior
the first time since his trip abroad. The sermon
WAS cOnfessedly Il charge to himself ana WAS
based on the passage from ! Peter: IF any man
sneak let him speak as the oracles OF God" lie
said in part:
know Of no norr direct way Of Initiating the Work
Of our Church year than by delivering this morning
direct and unshrntns charge t. ;he pulpit. and to the
man who to-day resumes his occupancy Of It, II we ar
q churon going To keep up to higher ana clearer
tom, t, year than last it in the pow bit In U'c
pulpit. that the key must nst Of all b, puS on
Tho preacher mus. first Of all lie thoroughly ana pas,
cIouatcy a OF the word all ears to every SCUM
thu: breaks the silence all eyes to every vision that
crowds the air oil impact that arises
om the times in the midst OF which his apo'tehip Is 10
BE- rendered. The pulpit, L anxious to have IL ieIV'
IS in No sense an abstraction Everything must rcach t
eye and har and tongue Of toe PREACHER IN accents
Of iris >tibc app oil. There Is no sphere o. "q"s'
there :, no range OF experience TINT he ought not 10
gather up into his own beng and life. IL IS nos enough
~ Theory that such and sach things exist anu 70
20 around with q nicely folded map In h' vest po'ket
sccondhandcl IMPRESSIONS are nnI. Ih's' Is no pu''
ia uun.
Tact, and truths IN Their own aboriginal personal ~ need
1, become I'm the preacher p-Onal perception ana 10,
"A feeling and to be made thus KIhu oil incar""'o" Va
all that gong, that each event "hch "'"'p'o.
Kali 'dos, q ic change that devos III tc cui'p "
character. SHOULD moe now element In he own le anu
Dc felt by Inn III IT. own pe;':h
In his treatment Of the other side Of his theme
Or. Parkhurst said:
II I5cachefs were not % anxious TO pup our o""
p,r-onsI stamp uror congregations the Almieh'Y
shirt of cd would have good dcl better chance 10
nut III, stpmp Their. From what know Of hoaef'
prcachcr both IS experience and by observation Iud@e
that there /, class OF people agong that h'' oie
nerd Of n.htinp against Interior devil OF concct anu
ee,f cor scousu,ss. believe hit We preachers al" ro1
~ u, u.as our Bible in very INDECENT ana 'llNh"l
Elrd OF way that tri ing to make IL Co "oIN
that tod never int ndrd do and that We are pc
srn,ug L. crp,oy the old divine rcvclations wh'h u
records, O., s,l.pturcs Tor rNca,ions Just a. direct ana
evn. which W preacher. ought 10 receive each TO- our
.ckts.
In speaking Of competition sometimes r'i'Itel
to az existing between the press and the pulpit
hc said.
Patwsen tho rrs ard the pulpit 50 construed there Is
and can b. 40 comp tltion. They occupy distinct grounds
Thu, ls,ue fom distinct centt They or animated D.!
distinct Inspirations. and more resemble ct'h ohe'
than bonfire klldl,d IN the valley I.~Hble mountain
top. white and gl,t. beneath tho baptism Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Fiction %; War Lord eS Sadie W.. o5 Mary winIfred

geldInS. o5. 'N1'o w.
Third ra.e-sclllng; for .,,r4old. six and half
fuilons',, o ihenl, colt Iis DARKNESS lo rerrlsr
Wheeler 9s Fidget o5; &, clnptehsrd o. MIS- Bss
%; Queen Enid 9s' Little Nell 90 Bryan, %; Onyx
Fourth raccfor three.ycaro,ds and inward; Ave fur.
longs Toano ., Mabel Glenn o.; Marguerite, %;
Nsucr-on ~ duNsy % Littl, Fred. ~: Ilngara,
g. Minnie - % Honest Tom. 81 Gray Eagle. 81
one mile. fI.iands 100 Tom Flynn lOG Miss KITTY.
.naN. 1Ol old Pepper 100 FoxfoSd IS spartacus,
9S Adjourn, %; Taylor. 81.
four and half furlong-. Wills McNulife 100; I'd.
Connolly lc9; Elect ioC ch'ddar 100 Glitter Ii 100
~: Tube Rose, 81 Nellie H., 81 Edith Belmont .?
Maintain, 81; Ialcyon, 81 Gods,ep, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AN INTERNATIONAL JUBILEE
np TArMAGE-s SUGGESTION FOR THE DE-
GINNING OF THE YEAR 1901
HE WORM HAVE 4 VAST CELEBRATION Al LIE
DEATH OF THE OLD AID THE Di"-
THE NEW CENTURY-A GKhAr

,r,,, on THE OLD AID THE BIRTH OF
THE NEW CENTURY-A '"h'-
STRIDE IN EyANGELIzATIcN'
Tho pev DR. TaImage preached seri' nv, prook-
ueuoI interest to a large audience q" Inc "rhe
Ivn Tabernacle yesterday. his suoJ'. pronosition
N-iro,oor bundrcdth Anniversary ,,, v
' To-" rho text was taken from lsaa, ~
..o,l o,id is born" DR.. Talmage saiu Ill
part: T., tho custom OF
beautiful and appropriate IS ' ILL, 80 bu-
celebrating the anniversary OF the "'' -, "a
man being SO. also. nations are 'a tho
o,ohroto tho anniversary OF their pir'n anu
'.r 49,. 90 tho birth of their great heroes VI
- -. horof,ctors But all other blrthday a."
i,.orsa rios re tame compared with the C'ris,
fos,ivitv We shall soon reach the hi''e'ee ~
dredth anniversary of that hapIes' o'. ,..,b
,ir,a As that season will be the hiheteeh-'" -
,,rsar,, of a Saviour's birth. / now noH'iiia'
that a great international JupHee OF eNpoS aoas,
he opened in this cluster OF citicS by 'h' IN
~ Chr,st,,as Day December %, 1900. TO nc e
,,,,od for NJ least one month into the year ''
VIII il not be time for all nations 10 'u." 80,
for n few weeks or months from every '",'1 no,.o
and ornphasize the birth Of the greatest D0'''e
who ever touched our planet? ,.
..vbat rractical use would come Of such inter-
national celebration? Answer: The biggest s'iiue
fhe world ever took toward the CHARACTERIZATION "
oil nations To such an exposition the Kings anu
queens of the earth would not send their nep.
sentatives; they would come themselves i,''
da,,s Of such celebration would do more 10 tel inc
world who Christ IS than any other thirty years II
would be the turning point in the woriu ueS'iiiS'
"HoN, would you have such an international Ju-
blee conducted? Answer: All arts should De mar
shalled and art in its most attractive anu III
pressive shape First Architecture. Whiie all acau
emies Of music and all churches ana all great ha,i'
would be needed, there should be one great auui
forum erected to hold such an audience as mas
never been seen on any sacred occasion in America
And in that mighty concert hall and preachhs
place which suggest for this nineteen-huh-
dredth anniversary let music crown our Loru
Let Scripture and Painting DO their pest
Added to all this l would have floral decoration
on a scale never equalled. Let there be pahque's
for the poor the feeding of scores OF thousands VI
people of a world in which the majority OF the
Inhabitants have never yet had enough 10 eat
such a stupendous movement cannot be extern
porized 1t will take seven years to get ready ior
such an overtowering celebration. and the WORK
ought to begin speedily in churches IN coilegeS'
legislatures. congresses in parliaHleiits anu III
all styles of national assemblages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
AUTUMN WEATHER At THE FAIR.
THE ZIG ATTENDANCE AT THE GREAT EXPOSE
TON KEEPS Up.
STRIDE IN CHARACTERIZATION

TON KEEPS Up
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Umbrcllas, waterproois anu
llght overcoats were needed to-day at the Expo
siton to keep dry and warm. There WIS no heaVy
or steady rain, but the days enjoyment or the
silent Exposition was marred by decidedly un-
pleasant autumn weather. The people pasSed
through the pay gates just the same. and to see
the same parts of the Exposition that they nave
been coming to every sunday since the HIst
Of May-thc art treasures, the Plaisance resorts
and the architectural beauties of the Far.
The only special incident was a private display at
night for the press officials and electrical experts
Of the cloud protector" an invention OF l.. H.
Rogers. of Cleveland The exhibition was given on
the east plaza OF the Administration Building.
The protector Is an electrical apparatus for throw
ing signs. pictures and characters OF any descrip-
ton in logible outlines upon the clouds several
thousand feet that they can be plainly seen and
read from the earth.
The weekly attendance keeps on increasing, and
Il is predicted by many that 20OOo0VJ people Will
be the paid record for the six months. The total
attendance for last week was l,l33,is2 making a
grand total up to date of 135OtU6 The PAID ad-
missions yesterday were -l3,io2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
1 DOCTORS PLUcKr STRUGGLE WI


Charles Kemp was committed at the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday, charged with burglary by
DR. Thomas T. Finders. OF No. l6j West one-hun-
twenty -iirst-st. Kemp is big powerful
f.lIov and gave the doctor hard struggle before
ne was finally subduci In court he was recognlzea
by William j. Hamilton OF No. 329 st. Nicholas-ave'.
as the burglar who had robbed his house few
days ago.
At $50 o'clock yesterday morning Kemp broke
into the front window of the doctors house. In the
dim light he stumbled over a chair and Knocked Il
case of instruments from the manteL The noise
awole the DOCTOR and. as he came out armed with
a revolver he saw the burglar dash into the hall
way and into the rear yard. There the doctor
grappled with him. and in the struggle dropped
the revolver
Kemp finally broke away and ran back into
the house to get out of the window by which he
had entered. lie half way out when DR..
Finders clutched him and shouted at the top OF
his voice. His cries awoke the other tenants in
the house and they added their voices to his. \
policeman came up and with his help the burglar
WAS subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
An ABANDONED SCHOONER TONED TO PORT.

The schooner William Smith captain chichester
arrived here yesterday from Southport. 5. 6. She
os dis,nastcd AT sea on August -, lost her deck
bous.s and was abandoned hy her crew. The
clyde steamer Seminole found her and took her to
Southport where she was temporarily repaired,
and started for New-York with "A load of pine lum-
her I'm tow of the tug Sea King. The second day
out she began TO leak so bady that she had 10
put back to get steam pump i"'s was kept ut
,.or,, ali tho wav I'D. all her surplus dry wood
ha,rg burned i'm keeping the boilers heated. She
was waterlogced and hard to tow
captain Chichester says he saw twelve derelicts
If southport two were huh uP ana were aad to
contain dead bodies. The negroes OF the town were
of,aid OF them and night a woman named
80 stewart who kept n hotel cut one of them
io"se from the wharf and let II drift away. She
said II "noodooed" her business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE CAUSE OF COMMERCIAL CRISES.

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr. AT Association Hall
yesterday took for his subject the permanent cure
Of parties. He maintained that there could be no
euro for commercial crises save I'm new social
order. which fact evidenced in the uniformity
with which panics occur under all forms OF govern
ment under all conditions OF population. under all
systems Of banking. lie argued for wider social
cooperation in production and pleaded for the
breathing of a soul into society. He said That the
present economic system was n dismal failure;
that IL was the Widest Of wildcat banking from
the broadcast international and national point or
view AZ the present rate the world was going
hopclcssly IN debt. and the present social order
was RS pOnsiDle for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

MR.. VAN ALIENS RHODE ISLAND FRIENDS

Washington. Sept. 2i.-The appointment OF James
J. Van Allen Ambassador TO Italy was recon-
mended by Ex-Governor Honey. the member OF the
Democratic National Committee for Rhode Island
the two Democratic Congressman from the state
Lapham and Page; the delegates from that state
to the last Democratic National Convention. the
Rhode Island Democratic State Committee, David
s. Baker jr., the Democratic candidate Tor Gov
ernor in 1898, and the other candidates OF that
partv in the last state election and also by hted
States Senator Adrich and other citizens Of Rhode
Igla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
NE S,yS TUE NEGRO DESERVED DEATH
THE EIV c. II. TYNDAT.T. HOWEVER, CONDEMNS
THE ROANOKE OUTRAGE.

Tho Rev c. H. Tynda, Of the Broome Street
Tabernacle selected as the subject FOR his sermon
last NIGHT Free Trade" and. AZ a prelude, spoke
OF III. recent trouble at Roanoke Va. Mr. TyndaH
tGousht that the negro deserved what he got Tor
his brutal deed but it was the law that should
have punished him. and Mayor Trout and the
militia did their duty nobly lie thought. because
a crime WAS committed. there was no excuse for an
other taking place In his opinion there was less
excuse for the crime OF the citizens than for that
~ the negro In conclusion. he said that by such
acts M. people OF IN" South were educating me
nnrrn,s to take the law I'm their own hands later
on Some day the situation might be reversed ana
the negroes might be- doing the chasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
FAILURES OF STATE AND PRIVATE BANKS

OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW THAT $50 HAVE SCS.
PENDED THIS YEAR, AND - RESUMED.
Washington Sept 4-Statistics compiled from
official data show that from January to Septem-
ber this year. $50 State and private banks in the
United States failed and that seventy-two have re-
sumed business In the same time lJ5 National
banks failed. seventy of which have resumed. The
detailed statement by States of suspended National
banks has recently heen published in these dis
patches The following table gives the number Of
failures etc. of State and private banks since Janu-
arv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
THE " IA THEIR REPORT.

HIGH PRESSURE OFF the SOUTHERN NEw.ENG.
LAND COAST.
Washington, sept. 2i.-A trough Of low pressure
tends uppr LAKE region u Texas. I'm ARA Of
high pressure Is central OH the soutAcsn NcwEngand
coast. second high has moved nom Idaho 10
Eastern Montana. Rain has fallen IN TIE OHIO ana
middle Mississippi valleys. The temp has facn
in the Northwest and has remained nearly s,a 0nary
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New. England generally fair. followed By showers
Monday afternoon night in Vermont and Northern
HAM shire; slightly in northern Vermont south
winds
For E's'crn New.York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
jersey, Delaware Maryland AMI the District OF Columbia
showers. prec by fair b,nght in NewJcrsey Eastern
Ncw-iorN and Northern Pennsylvania cast winds.
For West Virginia W stem Pennsylvania and Ohio
shower, southeas: winds becoming westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

First rac.Scne; FOR thrcey ccroli' aad upHa.d i've
fuilongs. Mccormack. 1e6; Elm-tOnc. l-Oi lialimin
l.G ST. HUBERT l2G Transit, I25 Berwyn. 10 Name
r.. b. 1l9; Tom Karl. II9; Fan king. 10: EVyr
ll9; Emblem. 1is: Lumbcrnnn llO. Morning glory 10
GlDrlana IlJ Van Wsrt. 10.
Second racc-Selllng for twoycar-olis seven fuTong,
FCyd LOG Connors. l00 Elizabeth lu2i axe JOsephs
IOB Marble 9s Cirrus. 90 Romeo. %; Provcsb. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
worK az rIln MErRoroLITAN MEErINGs.

WOEk OF HE Nh 7 ItVIVI1I w NTT1I'I I'V'''
The Metropolitan meetings have secured the
Academy of Music for the winter and will hold
an afternoon and evening meeting there every sun
day Yesterday afternoon. 10 crowded house.
Mrs Margaret Bottomc talked OF the "Gladness Of
the People IN the Autumn Of Life" The Rev. g.
H. Yatman. who leads the meetings also spoke
and Mrs Kress. soloist. sang. and Miss \. G.
Decker rccited a selection. An autumn leaf was
given TO an who entered Vt the evening meeting
the Rev. g. II. iatman took as his subject. I'VE
DO All Fade e Leaf Mrs. Krcsa ma Mr. Walters
sang Music was furnished by double orchestra.
Mss g. II. Libby Is the leader of the Uomans work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Tribune onicc Sept. % a. m.-Ihe ather yoster
day was fair though rast In the late afternoon
Tho temperature ranged So AMI 73 degrees th
average I5is being "a lower than saturday aud ~
the weather .oaa~ vi, u,n ra,, uy hast year.
near New-Y0rk. ~ F ~'"' al saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

us EXCURSIONS TO THE COLUMBIAN EXPO
go " SIrION.
pennsylvania RarGad ThqPidSy SSp'e or
~ families Allegheny Mountains by daylight
Only one night on train. Leave New-York a. m
Other dates, October ana u 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
PROFESSOR cHAKRAvARTI on THEOsOPHY

PROFESSOR CHAKRAvARTI on THEosoPHY.
Washington. Sept. 2i.-The Academy Of Music
was crowded tonight by a cultured audience gath
cred to hear Professor Chakravarti, of India. on
tbeosophy He was introduced by George NJ. Coffin.
a member of the local society. and for nearly two
hours entertained his hearers with interesting
.cd Instructive lecture Professor Chakravart has
heen I'm attendance upon the Worlds Congress Of
ISelIrions at Chicago and sails from New-York
an Tuesday on his return TO India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

Hard o suit -
Ara those that find whit desired in FURNITURE
a FIINTS, 100 West l4ih 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25

FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY
md w.akcnsa energy. Is wonderfully sueceaaiul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-25
MIR. LOHILLARD's PLANS.

IL Ia not likely that more than twelve Of the
fOrty-livc ycarlings at Rancocas Will be- trained
for next seasons racing Mr. LOrllarl intends
to spend the winter In California. and may make
that state his permanent home.
Tho Washington Jockey Club intends to hold
twenty-five days meeting beginning December
l. There Will 10 racing all winter at the Ivy
CITY track which s controlled by George Engoman.
There Is "A possibility that Lamplightcr Morello
Tammany. clifford. and Yo Tambi"n Will race
for "A $1,000 stake at the Hawthorne track in
Chicago r. Corrigan Is said 10 have expressed
a Willingness to give that amount FOR the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-07
RACE TROUBLE ~ TENS.
Negroes Barely Prevented From Injuring
an Innocent White Man.

STAFFORD'S POINT. TEN. Feb. g.
Yesterday half grown negro boy offered
a gross insult TO Mrs. DIR. Cochran. She
reported the matter to ter husband on his
return, an the Doctor chastised the boy.
Last nigh. while at the railroad station.
Clinton Edwards, the boys father. met
DR.. Cochran. who is a one arm man. and
after a worly quarrel tie negro picked
up stone, with which he felled the Doc
tor to the earth. Az he fell Or. Cochran
seized his pistol and put three bullets
into Edwards, killing him instantly. VIII
liam Watts the station agent OF tho
Southern Pacific disarmed Or. Cochran
and then a number OF negroes assaulted
him. They accused him Watts) OF having
assaulted Edwards and demanded his life.
DIR. Cochran told the excited crowd that
he was the guilt party. but the mob
was bent on lynchlng watts.
Watts managed to reach the inside Of
the depot, which he barred snd with the
arms he had there. and assistance OF the
telegraph operator. he managed To hold the
crowd at bay, and In the meantime tele-
graphed Richmond. Houston. Wilker aud
sister towns for assistance. While this
was going on the negroes were also Sc
curing assistance. and the ncry leaders
purposed burning the depot and town.
Just as they were about to put the de-
signs into execution. al engine pulled into
town with the sheriff and "A posse ~
armed men. IL was with difficulty that the
81 eIiff could get the crowd quiet
DR.. Cochren surrendered, but the mob
clamored for Watts. the station agent.
In the hubbub the sheriff TO apTease them
arrested Watts, and quickly getting the
man TO the train the posse pulled out for
Richmond. where he will be held until an
examination can be had. The negroes
are making ugly threats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-07
Peace Restored at the Agency.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. 5. D., Feb. g.
The agency has resumed its customary
quiet. Without exception the prominent
Indian chiefs here severely condemn the
killing Of the white men. and rejoice at
the swift vengeance visited upon the
murderous band OF red men, The reports
grossly exaggerating the trouble and 10
make conflict the beginning OF another
Indian war excite only ridcule here The
peaceful attitude of all the Indians, save
the small wandering band that had
brush with the cattle men. makes such
reports ludicrOus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-07
COLONEL O'FERRALL'S DENTAL.
He Says His Visit to Mr.. Cleveland Had
Nothing to DO with Silver

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Representatiye
O'Ferrall Wa.) returned this morning
from New York where he had gone TO
see Mr.. Cleveland. His return TO the city
was preceded by reports i'm the papers to
the effect that the distinguished NirHaian
had experienced a change of heart, and
was now enthusiastic for the repeal of
the Sherman silver purchasing act. This
story Mr.. O'Ferrall denies with emphasis.
Il had a very pleasant and quite
lengthy call upon Mr.. Cleveland" said
Mr.. OFerrall but the subject Of silver
was not mentioned. l do not recall that
even the word silver was mentioned dur
ing our conversation. Neither the Presi-
dcnt-elect nor myself referred directly or
indirectly TO the Sherman act nor the
possibility Of its repeal"
This was all that Mr.. O'Ferrall would
gay. and concerning anything else that
may have transpired ne was discreetly
silent and uncommunicative.