davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
booming of the drums filing the still
night air with reverberations

booming of the drums, filing the still |
night air with reverberations.
Muddled with potent palm Juice,
careless and stupe6ed, the drunken
raiders were too absorbed in their
carousal to notice Tinela's 1.-THE figure
glide from beneath the canvas of Os-
mani's tent, and disappear In tina
shadow and darkness.
The night grew far advanced, and
the singing and dancing ceased. The
log fires burned low, casting a lurid
glow upon the forms of the raiders,
who, overcome with drink, now lay
sleeping in all manner of grotesque at
titudes. Deep black shadows enveloped
the crowd Of native captives, who were
huddled together in the center of the
zereba. But they slept not
The darkness increased; it was the
hour before the dawn. The wind
rustled through the tree tops in the
forest, and the heavy breathing of the
sleepers became more sonorous and
regular, and the frogs In the adjacent
swamps croaked dismally at intervals
Occasionally one of the wood fires
burst into fitful fla me, revealing the
squatting for M of DOING sentinel
Then shower of sparks would arise
from another FIRE, whore a half-burnt
log had rolled aside.
A watchful sentinel glancing towards
the forest would have seen the glitter
ing of keen eyes. But the palm juice
had proved too potent. The Arabs
sentries slept.
Dark figures, led by the native girl
Tinela, climbed noiselessly over the
stockade, and swarmed like ants into
shady corner of the camp. If one OF
the sentries had but raised his head he
would have seen the CLEAN of murder
GUS knives and spears.
There was silent movement among
the captives One by one they arose,
freed from their bonds. Then they
crouched like leopsrds, ready to spring
upon their prey.
A shout, rush of footsteps, and the
Arab camp was doomed.
Dazed and surprised in their drunken
slumbers, the Manyema staggered and
fell before the revengeful natives.
Deft and alert the natives swarmed
upon them, hacking and hewing with
their keen-edged weapons; until, panic
stricken. the surviving Manyema
rushed towards Osmanis tent. There
they found Khalifan with a flaming
fire brand Holding the canvas aside,
the negro entered Osmani i'm Seyf
was stabbed in the heart with his own
dagger Tinela had revenged herself
This discovery completed the dis
order of the Manyema marauders, not
one of whom lived to see the approach.
ing dawn.
The last to FALL was Khalifan, and
the spear that pierced his body was
hurled by female hand. Herbert
Ward, in Pail Mall Budget
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21

Green" How lie 1t, Gray, that you
are always advising everybody TO mar
nv, and yet YOU show no hurry about
taking a wife yourselfp" Grav--"Be-
cause, my boy, I'm too much OF . gem
tleman to help myself until every body
else is supplieds boston Transcript
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21
Mount Holly Post once.
NAILS LEAVE AS FoLLows:
MAILS AaRIvE AND RnA N ron DIsrElsUTIos:

CAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY ATLAW, SOLICITOR AND
MASTER IN CHAECERY.
No. 100 Main St, Opposite Washington House,
Mount Holly, N. J..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-02-21

Dessert-Horse chesnuts roasted
This menu was prepared with full
seriousness, except perhaps as regards
the horse radishes and horse chestnuts
Had we wished to burlesque the affair
we might have worked in something
about 'fillet of Ally or Colts revolvers,
and perhaps sent the mayor an invita-
ton to attend, but that is not our idea
We want no horse play, but an honest
straightforward dinner of horsetiesh
cooked in various appetizing styles. -
Philadelphia Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
TWO VIEWS OF TIE CONVERSION.
\ TALK WITH RrSHoP RYAN AND WITH MR..
ADAM;s FORMER ASSISTANT.


Buffalo, July II spccaD.-The withdrawal OF the
Rev. Henry \. Adam, rom the Episcopal Church has
caused less surprise among his old followers In this
ctv thnn would have been expected The Rev. Henry
Somcrvill. who was assistant rector Of st. Paul's
when Mr.. Adams It's rector. says Of his change :
Father Adams Is eccentric. would not 60 50 far rs
10 say hat his mind /. disordercd. He baptized
a Roman Catholic in Cuba. His mother was
,panlard. IIe has always held Catholic doctrines and
In Ncw-York h. may have been Influenced by Roman
Catholics, He is impress ionabe and easily led. Then
believe. though IT j. only supp"ston. that 1t was
Roman Catholic who gave him the use Of 100000
recently. do not know this to be a fact. however
A.. IS a very tine man personally liked him very
much what saw OF him."
Bishop :. V. Ryan said he did not desire TO dwell
upon Mr.. Adnmss conversion. in the present ignor-
nco Of all the facts Nor did he desire TO enter into
any controversy.
This was II victory ior the Church OF Rome. was 1t
not!7
We do not look upon 1t I'm that Hight at ALL re-
piled the Bishop ale Is a mere drop in tho bucket
III | lad had the guiding of Mr. Adams" added
bishop Ryan. / would not have advised him to take
the course he did In writing a letter TO the news
papers. II his conscience directed him To come To
us he would better have quietly and unostcntaouoly
chosen the way Of entering our church
What position will he take in the Church OF
Rome ?"
&C. do not SEQ that he can BE- other than a lay mem
her lie f., married and has children so he could
not enter the priesthood"
Would 1t be- possible for him TO become priest
n his wife should die"
"lcs. but h. would have to show himself fitted
Tor the position. priest must have greater
kuowrdcr OF theology than the ordinary minister, and
he would have to put himself under teachers and
show himself otherwise qualified"
~ a. Of he tmc Il uf the
Church Of Rome Is gaining strength In this country "
In a way. conversions Of his kind are going on
a al timr,. but no fuss Is made about them. For.
merry ia" names wcr" published, but this l. not
thought well Of now. The Church T. gaining ground.
though not rapidly she might, for our attention
a, directly chiefly to holding the great MASSES
81 Roman Catholics who hive come to this country
fast their faith hut think II the truths Of the
Roman Catholic Church were once made known %
the peop" Of America they would gladly come to
stcadync faith Of our Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MRADAMS'SCHANGEOFFAITH
EPISCCPALIANS ARE AMAZED BY IT.
HE DENOUNCED THE CHURCH OF ROME A SHORT
TINE BEFORE ENTERING TIA TALK
WITH FATHER VAN RENSSELAER,.


The withdrawal Of the Rev. Henry A. Adams from
the Protestant Episcopal Church. and his statement
in his letter of withdrawal that the church was
ridiculous, monstrosity," aud that "Epscopilianlsm
brushes faith out Of men and breaks the hearts OF
loyal sons has caused widespread establishment ana
apazcmcnt in Episcopal church circles, and cor
responding amount Of elati0n among Roman Catho-
lic, The amazemcnt Is caused by the fact that 1t
ha, bccN only few weeks since DR.. Adams denounced
from his pulpit the Church OF Rome Many parish
Toner, Of the Church OF the Redecmcr declare it TO be
their opinion that the young clergy man has been
crrntic and feeble minded for some time One pronli-
mont member OF the church said that he often failed
70 keep the most important engagements, thereby
causing much trouble In proof that he acted "queerN
il is stated that while lie at st. Pauls Buffalo.
he suddenly disappeared. and was not heard Of until
letter was received from him dated In Cuba, re-
signing his place rector and giving no reason
Low churchmen profess to believe that the change
Of faith OF Mr. Adams adds to the evidence that ri'u-
alism leads TO Catholicism. The Church Of the Re
dcemcr has become and more rituastic under the
charge OF Mr.. Adams although for some months lie
has been only assistant rector.
The Rev Henry Van Rensselaer,, Of ST. Francis
Xavicr's College, who has known Mr.. Adams for
many years. and who is thought TO have had much
to do with his conversion to the Church OF Rome
was seen at the college yesterday.
Mr. Adams's conversion he said, "can be at
trbntcd to no motive except that he thought II his
dutv 10 follow his honest convictions. His sacrifice
II salary Is n proof OF hi disntoresedness for he
cannot become a Catholic clergyman" In reply to
an INJURY as to Mr.. Adams'S future, Father Van
Rensselaer, said He Will doubtless follow literary
career: he Is good writer and a student"
When told that Mr.. Adams had denounced the
Church Of Rome not many weeks before his change II
faith. Father Van Rensselaer, said Cardinal
Newman years ago said that there were only two
cour,cs-clther TO howl against Rome ms usurper OF
authority or else To submit to that authority. MI
Adams pursued the one until he decided upon
the other. I'm o-day's papers that he IS called
errac and weak minded 1t was also said OF me
when ! io the same step. II T. the same old ac
cusaiiOn that made against II. Paul-'IhOn aIi
beside myself. much learning hath made thee mad
Thl, conversion Is ~ the greatest Importance
Father Van Rensselaer, thought Mr.. Adams was
possessed OF some income but did not know whether
he had been presented with cottage and 5000 Il
year As hns been reported or not Father van
Rensselaer, was himself formerly Episcopal clergy.
man.
Mr.. Adams Is now at his cottage at Great River,
L. l. Calls at the house bring the response that lc
Is not well and can no one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THIS rs THE WAY TO KEEP COOL.

iauor-store keeper at No. % Waiisst., who
reioices in the absolutely unpronOuncoable name n
Fpteleeder was the ~ person in the city yesterday
who took pleasure In the heat Most people would
envy his happy lot but in the jeff 'rs0n Market Police
Cont yest rday Frederick Fptelgefer declared With
great emphasis that be should be an object Of pity
rather than Of jealousy. II all came about In this
wise: Last saturday afternoon, Patrick COyle, alias
CLARK, twenty-five years old, Of No. 1913 West Seven.
teenthst. wet with two compinlons to Fredcrick's
shop and demanded s0dI. Frederick stepped inside
his big icecooler 10 get the soda, when the three
benevolent customers locked him III. Then they took
So from his waisicoat, which was hanging on Q
convenient hook. by the time help came TO tho
comfortable barkceper h. almost frozen, and no
will be hardly more than comfortable during the rest
Of the heated term. let he showed so little appre-
citation 10 make complaint against Coye, whs
trle bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
NATIONAL C0RDAGE AFFAIRS.
A RUMOR THAT PLAN OF RLoRGANIztTioN II
KENDY TOR ANNOrNl LMLNT.

Any number Of rUnors IN circulation yc,trr-
day IN regard TO the future ~ the National
-Ordae" Company. which went into the hand, Of
receivers several weeks ago. The impression was
general that the Reorganization Committee had se-
cured a sufficient number Of signature from the
stockholders 10 variant tho announcement, either
today or 10 MORROW OF "A definite plan Of procedure.
II was learned late In the day that the members
Of III. Reorganization Committee and some Of the
largest Interested sto,khold,r, had been I'm seer,
session. preparing "A document to the Stockholders
which may be- mad" public to-day. About 90 per
cent Of the stockholders have depoited their stock
with the United state, Trust Company. the trustee
and this f. understood 10 be- taken an Indication
that the Reorganization Committee Laa determined
Ia 20 ahead and develop It's plan for rcOIganza
ton.
Onc Of The rumors I'm circulation that frcdcr
lex ". Vanderbilt, Joseph J. O'DOnOhuc and Jhm's
". Waterbury would Dee members Of the new board
If directors. Those who are In position 10 know
what f. going on IN Cordar. affairs FASTENED 70
deny that Mir. Vanderbilt would b. a member Of the
board ii was said by man that Mr.. Vanderbilt
had been invited 10 place Oh the board, but be
had positively declined 10 accept the oner. Wh,n
the Cordagc Company stock first began To decline
In price it rimorcd that Mr.. Vanderbilt held
A larg, number Of share, Of II.
some thought yesterday aficrn on that he had
positive information that John food, the heal of
IN" COidage company Which made the fight against
the National Cnrdage Company, to he made
president of the recognized company and cOisc.
qucntly circulated It. Nh. GODhs answer to mi.
James VI. Waterbury To that place. and he never had
III TO change Ia, mind. The price al Cirdagc
stock was not materially Affected by any VI these
runors 1t rennincd practically stationary through
out daN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
COURT CALEyDA FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-.Reces continued
Suple enc CoIrt-CDambers- Truax J-No,f.-
calendar called at IL o'clock.
supreme touit-Speciai Tcrm-Pars and II-Adlouyn.A
for che
Circuit Court-Parts l. H. III and Iv-Adjourned 70,
Surrogat.s Court -Chdmhers-Pefore fitzgerald q
Motion calendar called at 10 80 a. m. For probate
VIII, 81 CbrisIln Hammer John German, Dundas DIE
wiiam Layton, Peter Gunther g. p. Lowrey, Erwin =
P)o.h Isaac St'r1heim, at 1000 a. m.
surrogate, Court-rrial Tem-Iefore Ransom s.
Will OF Edward J. Hughes. 10 80 a. M.
Common Piras-Genaral Term Adjourned until AugA
Common Pleis-opecal Tern-Before Bookstayer, IL
Common Plras-Tral T.rm-Parts 1, III and lII-AG
ourned for the term.
81 oeror Court-Specia rerm-Befor, Gdersleeye I
superior Court-Tral Term-Part' 1. ii and III-Aa
City Court-specia Term-Before Van wyck ME
City Court-Tral Tcrm-Parts /. ii. III ana IVA
lourncd for tho term,
and Assistant Di trct-Attorney Osborae-Noi. I 10 IL
Conrs OF General Se.son'-part Il-Before Smyfh r
and Assistant Dlstrigt-Attorney WeeAS-No l 70 T. N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ANOTHER BRUTAL POLICEMAN.

YOUNG MANS STORY OF AN ASSAULT CPoN
HIM BY TWO OFFICERS OF THE LAW.
Another charge Of assault and unjustifable arrest
by a policeman made in the Jefferson Mn'h'V
Police Court YESTERDAY The complainant was Johh
Madden. a waiter. employed by the Downtown -NsO-
citation Club. Madden slid that as he was passing down
sixthaye., near Twenty-ninth-St., early yesterday
morning. he heard of murder across the stree l.
lie ran over. with several other passersDy, ana
found a drunken man and woman scuhling In hall
way Edward Kent, a policeman, together with Il
roundsman, up and stopped them, and then rs
Madden started away turned To him and began pushing
him along the street. - Madden sad that he trlei
demonstrate. whereup0n the officers strnck MIN
I'm the face and abused him. Finally they pushed
him into the gutter and then arrested him. letting
thc drunken man and womln go free. several wit
ncsscs testified in court that Madden had taken NJ
part I'm the scufe. He was discharged. No formal
complaint has yet been made against the policemen.
They say that Madden disorierly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
WHEN THE GARBAGE rs 10 BE COLLECTED

Corporation Counsel Clark has decided against the
demand of the Uniformed employees OF the street
Cleaning Department for vacation OF twenty days
each with pay. The question was referred to the
CORPORATION Counsel last week by Commissioner Bren-
MN lust after the strike OF 300 drivers In the Street
Cleaning Department had been settled.
Commissioner Brennan began yesterday to dlsrib-
ute his new tine schedule cards. giving notice 10
houscholders OF the hoIs during which the carts Of
the department will call for garbage. The city has
been divided into districts TO facilitate the work. and
the cards bear map Of the districts which shows AZ
a glance when the carts will call for garbage airy
particular block. ON Onr side OF the cards are
printed the rules for disposing OF garbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
PUBLIC SENTIMENT on SILVER IN NIcu1c,v

Detroit, July Il (opccal. Iaigh. o. the
Michigan Republican Club. has received nearly 600
replies 10 letters which he sent out asking the views
Of wellknown citizens and members Of the cIul in
Michigan on the counry's financial troubles All ex
ccpt three In favor OF repeating the sverpurcha,e
clause Of the Sherman law, and only one of these
three Is unquahedly In Hvor Of continuing the pnr
chase OF silver There Is an overwhelming sentiment
in favor Of enabling National banks to issue circulo
ton at II reasonable profit. one man want. all
money issued by the Government Ninetcntbs Of
the replies are against the repeal OF the tax ON stute
bank circulation. Among those who would like ia
state bank issue under such condition rs would
insure absolute safety are men prominent I'm the
party in Michigan. The remedy for existing financial
troubles which meets with most support is the odon
lion OF the single gold standard. Many believe ,ba,
the sirngcncy I'm the money market Is due as much IN
uncertainty regarding the Governments tariff policy
to anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
4 T.ILK WITH OSM4N P1CHA.
HE Is THE EGYPTIAN SECRETARY or AGR1-
CULTURE AND IS NOW AT THE
WDET.I'~ FAIR


WORLDS FAIR.
Osman Pacha Native Administrator of the Egyptian
state. who vas In New York recently. has gone to
Chicago to visit the World Fair The office which
lac holds bears the same relation To Egypt that the
secretary Of Agriculture does To this country lie
stayed quietly at the Broadway Central Hotel when
In this city and avoided visitors. lie Is In middle
age dresses IN European style. and looks more like
a well-todo French business than Arabian.
When asked his opinion Of the country, lac threw up
his hands with little expression Of wonder. have
been here only two days" he said. "New-lork IS
ful Of Interesting obecIs. have spent great part Of
nv time walking In the streets. studying your people
Your custom House l think Is bad-yery bad. The
oAciuls kept me standing for two hours, and went
through my luggage II they feared | were a
smugglcr. Possibly / would have been treated diff
fcrrniIy had told them who / was"
"Wla, Is your opinion Of the present state OF poti
cal affairs In Egypt Do you sympathize with the
young Khedivc IN his efforts to drive the English
ou OF the country :"
I'm reply he shrugged his shoulders and said No !"
IN French, emphatIcay. He would only say that he
was "A great friend OF the present Khcdiyc, he had
been his predecessors and that he considered him
n capable ruler. What am most interested In in
this country" he said. "are your cotton plantations
You See my duties the Agricultural secretary Of
Egypt have led TO follow closely the progress Of
municaic with secretary Morton. and when | am done
sigh seeing AT the Worlds Fair, which will require
several days with his kind assistance hope to learn
all YOU Americans know about cotton raising that We
do not know. fear this Is not much. for have
worked hard during the last two years TO improve
our methods. Of culture. and output, as you Will
know, Ia, Increased accordingly and Is OF the best
grade In the world.
Il am very much interested in America. This is
the new country. and ours Is the old. / know
fine old country very we'll. | want to know
all | can about the new. / think Chicago
mu,t be IA wonderful pluce. and on the whole 1 think
I shall like your people, with the exception OF yonr
Cu,tom House inspectors"
O,man Pacha's Interpreter addressed his master as
q. Your Exceency," and seemed TO dislike It when
IA. reporter used personal pronoun In referring To
him. instead OF the respectful title due to his high
office. Ills family is one OF the Oldest and most
influential In Egypt and his ancestors have held places
of importance under the Government for many genera.
,,ons Before His Excellency Osman Pacha Hameer
which Is his full title-became Native Administrator
nj the Egyptian State he had acted as Governor OF
different districts Ills present Office Is an important
,c having much to do with the affairs OF the natives
of the interior. The great advances which the
Khediyes subjects have made In agriculture recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
MISTAKEN REPORT OF A FAILURE.

Portland, Ind, July 1.-THE report Published ycs.
terday that the X. II. Horne Produce Company Of
Union City, had failed is a mistake Their IS simply
a disputed account between the company and a New.
York firm. The company has eight branches one OF
tho largest OF which Is In this place. and has
capital.
THE ARKANSAS DELEGATION FOR SILVER
Lit,it Rock, Ark July Il lspecaD.-Noiwilhstand.
ing the fact that all the leading commercial organi.
cations OF Arkansas have declared In favor OF the
unconditional repeal Of the sherman silver law, The
delegation In Congress will, Will possibly one lex.
cepuon against its repeal. Senator Jones at
tended the meeting Of the Little Rock Of Trade
Friday last, when the resolution requesting him to
vote for the repeal Of the act passed that body by
unanimous vote Two hours later, while on the
train his way TO ST. Louis. he sat De would
not vote for lis repeal. 1t is well known that
Senator Berry holds the same views. The one ex-
cepton is Congressman ". L. Terry, OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL COMPANY


ITS ATTORNEYS SAY IT WILL. FIGHT TIE APP
PLICAIIoN FOR A RECElVERsIIIP.
The following statement was given out at the once
of J. r. Dos Passos, attorney for the Hudson RIVER
Tunnel Company. yesterday, In regard TO the appn-
cation OF Person and Son. London, through A. =.
Keasby and son. Newark, attorneys Tor the appoint
ment OF a receiver of the company's property:
"The company will fight the application, and as We
know OF nothing except disputed claim upon which
Pierson and Son can base their application. We don't
see how they going 10 get the rcceivershp. The
Tunnel Company deny that they are Indebted % the
Persons in the sum OF S45,731, and claim that the
Persons are Indebted 10 them for something like
100000. What the cOmpany's counterc claim Is
based On I DO not know but ! believe II is upon
some breach OF contract 1t is true that the Persons
bored about 800 feet Of the tunnel and that the
work stopped because OF the exhaustion OF the
eompany's funds. If the assertion OF the Persons
is true that they hold 81 100000 worth OF the
pany's bonds, they acquired them by assignment or
some way unknown to US. They issued
10 them originally think Interest on the bonds
was paid January ]. About b. 100000 first
mortgage bonds are outstanding, with about
$500, 900 Of the debentures. Bonds to the amount
Of about 81 100000 held in England AT the
time Of the Barring failure, the company was about
10 1oat bonds to the amount Of go 900 ,0OO which
would have been made first mortgage bonds by the
redemption OF outstanding bonds. ~ Is believed that
complete the tunnel II Is reasonable 10 suppose the
tunnel will ultimately be completed.
The Persons aege that the company is insOvent,
owning nothing 6ut the shaft and tunnel. AS about
&3 100000 has gone into them they should be pretty
good assets. About 4 900 feet have been completed
leaving only 1900 feet more to bore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-18
ONLY THE USUAL NUMBER DETAINED

Nearly all the immigrants from the Red Sea have
been released from Ellis Island Now after the Sitting
process has been finished 1t has been onnd that the
number 0f immigrants on the Red sea who will
be finally debarred from landing is higher than the
average number debarred who here In the steer
age OF the vessels Of the regular steamship lines
Nearly all the penniless immigrants who came had
friends In this country who furnished satisfactory
evidence DR.. Senner that they could support their
relatives from over the sea The stowaways the per
sons suffering from fayus the contract laborers and
the passengers who are without mrney and friends
WILL in all. number fifty or sixty