davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-13
DIR. PoTTKR,s NEW CoMMIT7EE
Il Invites Charge. from the Rev. Mr.. Put-
pnn, but VIII Probably Not Get Them.

| It Invites Charges from tho Rev. Mr.. Put
| nnm. but VIII Probably Not Get Them.
| A meeting OF the congregation OF tho Baptist
| Tabernacle was held in the chapel OF the
| church last night Tho Rev. DR.. D. c. Potter
pastor Of the chur-h. presided. 1t was the
fullest meeting yet held.
A letter was received from the investigating q
committee. which was unanimously adopted
The letter rehearsed the history OF tho various
proceedings since tho charges against Dr.
Potter were first sprung and said that since II
had been said:
FIRST that tho pastor Of the church had nppoin ed
the Investigating committees second. that the pastor
presided at tho business meeting on May 23 nnL third
that Mr. Putnam tho exasssinnt pastor OF the church.
feared he could not get justice at the hands OF
the committee and needed TO appear with lawyer.
the committee, although aware Of Its duy and OF
the of the position of tho church to It's
right to deal with its own members without outside
aid or counsel yet since has been alleged that this
the pastor "omnit,ee and %s ii. eonmltee Teius"s
lie en'tch showing how !, Ia. failed so far to sr,
srsrs in the ,nyss,,Eaon and places resisna,on in
s,s",x1 ana Inc sEs1a' In a., we .." IN
tion of IN pastor.
After the acceptance OF the designations the
Rev. Pr. Potter left the chair. and Mr.. Henry
4. simpson presented this resolution. Which
was adopted by a vote Of ll5 ~. Deacon
Hueill and young man named Harding vot-
ing no.
R,o'r-i That aimee do not believe fa.rcr wiser
or more representative committee can be appointed
from newt nb-rship. therefore
R,'"r- That we appoint Brethren Nanderpocl MondS.
Cregar q assfnrd Atthrian Peterson. and Just
Investigating committee.
yandcrEoel Glassiord and Just are reap;
this resolution, which was adopted by the
sumcvote:
R,."Ir.d. Tina. wo hereby summon tho Rev. JanesW W.
Putnam. member OF Tits church. to apreAr before
our Committee OF investiEation tomorrow Tuesday
evening at X O'Clock according 30 tho rules nt our
chmrch manual and the general practice OF the
churches Of denomination AMI there to nll
pccihca:ons OF wroi doing and the names ut his
witnesses to support tie charges which he has made
Agans. Dr. j. G. Potter
1t is not supposed that Mr. Putnam will an
n"nr II does not appear what has hrcome OF
suggestions that outside clerEymen should 10
inytc,. 10 assist in the investigation. nut it IL
said that the cX-parte Council which was to
hhv" met to-day in Calvary Church has been
~, nlnn.n
The sun., 1893-06-13
The Weather.

Tho roo wave from tho high pressure over Canada
and the lake regions lowered tho In this
city yesterday l5", and kept tho humidity below 20
per cent
In the central States and the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valley. 1t was very warm. The temperature
In Iowa. South Dakota. and Minnesota ranged between
aO' and 1922. This warm wave Is caused by storm
forming the Northwest with the centre over the
pnk"tas aud the of low pressure stretching from
Minnesota southwest to Utah.
The depressi0 IL likely to work lis way slowly east
ward but 1t will be n'e in the week before any really
warm weather Will get here.
twas cloudy coo and pleasant in this city yeatsr.
day. highest temperature 72o, lowest G2s; average
humidity. CO per cent? wind northwest average veloo-
ity IL miles hour
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TaK Sun
buildnS the temperature yesterday as foowss
The sun., 1893-06-13

II Was mn ENi tbt ~ Cour: Vacr Csrnttnn
Got ~ s',x Months sentence.
John G-attnn. aged 81 years. OF Halscy
street and Rnl Dh avenue. Drookl lyn. was yes
terdny sent :u the p"Nitrniiary for six months
by Police Justice Connolly Tor mnir"ntirg q
dog. On Sunday Gra;tHn seized l;tle Ter.
rier bcon.;iri: to urcuf Ills nciG'tprs. ana
carrying; Il 70 IL vac! MT lot cut on rur. the
tail. md n rnrt of tho other ear with u razor.
A policeman. VINO was attracted 10y the dogs
howls. finally arrested MIN. Tn" .ln:: has heen
turned over 10 the society for the Irpventton
oi trucltr TO Animals. Tho tnIl OF the dog
was nm exhibit In tho ease. SrVrrai years ago
Grattan was punished for .naltreattn. II horse.
The sun., 1893-06-13
The Grand Duke Guest OF Mr.. and Mira.
John j. Astor.

PouGEKEEpsIE June 1.-THE Grand Duke
Alexander. nerhow OF the Car Of l:ussia. and
Mr.. Shutleso. al official Of the Russian fleet
are tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John jacob As
tor at Fernci(re. Tho distinguished arty ar-
rived Mt Hhineclir his afternoon. They were
driven to Fcrnrli,Ic After partnking OF
luncheon the visitors were driven to Elerslie.
where !, call was made On ex-Nice -lresident
and Mrs. Morton. This evening number OF
invited guests met the distinguished party at
dinner at Mr. Astor's. among the number
W iisnn "f New York. Mr.. aud Mrs. Roosevelt OF
Hyde Park. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Chanler. nnl
Le the Guest Of Mr.. Astor for two or three days.
The sun., 1893-06-13
PRIESTHOOD ron THE coLUMn1Ax L. @
Joe Goddard Defeats WINS Kennedy o. the
arcnnd Rnunh


RopY. Ind. June 12.-The Columbian Athletic
Club was opened tonight in tho presence OF
5000 persons, with ten round bout between
Joe Goddard OF Australia and Willis Kennedy.
colored. OF st. Louis for u purse OF $1,000. and
finish fight between Buffalo Costello and
Billy Woods for purse Of S2.5o0.
Five special trains on two limos passing the
nmphitheatre had beon chartered for the
transportation Of the crowd that was expected
TO turn out, but the crowd failed to m terialize
The appearance OF ShorifT Fredericks with
twenty stalwart deputies, who took seats in n
row close to the roros. created momentary
sensation. When nearly another hall hour
had passed. and the sky above. for there was
no roof over the vast shell. began 10 look
threatening, the crowd began to howl for bus
tness.
At 800 O'CLOCK omcial Timekcerer Ar Ken
nedy responded with II vigorous null OF the
hell rope. moment later Goddard and Ken
nedy vaultel over the ropes accompanied by
D"minicE O'Mallcy. In full evening dress. an
ni1Hntcd ii thnt II was not IT," intcmtion ~ TIE
maicsy So long ga as he wa4 @ idcntiiisd with iii,
the club nc prize lighting would be- allowed.
This was received with mingled laughter
then Introduced. Tho former was seconded
~ yal Flo"d,, Geo. ~ lawson, and S"liy
Oscar Col lins. and Charley DAILY. .ioc Harris
was timeI,eper for Goddard and Mark stone
Tor hennedy. lime was ,all"0ht 'l;.'o Clock
FIRST HOUND. Both men went nj 1t hammer
and tongue. Goidard delivered three fnr"
blows In succession. and Eennody heEan to
show signs OF EroGginoss. Iin rrtalinteh.
though. with two hocy, ,hows, bat was after
ward sent to earth. He came up gamrv
but went down again and again. Goddard
hit him right and left as soon ns lio gained his
feet. a sixth time the coloreh man gut IL his
ieet. only to go down again with single blow.
I'll. bell saved him for Tho moment.
SECOND RouND- Kennedy CRASHED tho roros
after receiving II body blow. ana in this posi-
tiun was hit freely by Goddard. Cries of
" foul' was heard all around the ring. ON
going down II tenth time the "olored man
made courageous effort to continue. but was
counted out.
Kennedy hlcd rrofnscly from he roae while
Goddard Jailed to siiow II scratch. The latter
ask ed permission To make speech denying
that he wanted 10 fight unfairly, but he was
not allowed.
The Costello Woods 1ght to q finish followed
The sun., 1893-06-13

HALIFAX. June l4.-Capt. Knowlton Of tho
Canadian fishery cruiser Vgi'ant captured an
American fisherman on Sunday. lie found
the ! owls y. Giles in waters which he says
are only tw" miles from the northeast shore
"t Care Breton preparing to shoot her mack
erel seine. Can't. lnowton had hcen on the
lookout for some limo and was ready to pounce
ur"n his victim. lie did sn successfully and
rartured the Giles. with 300 barrels OF mark-
"r"l. The priz" was towcd into North Sydney,
part of The America j crew having previously
been transferred to the cruiser. The Am-Ii.
Ing on behalf Of tho United States fishermen.
The sun., 1893-06-13

DrIITSGToN. 1a.. June 1.-THE Rev. WILL
lain Salter. d. T.. rector Of the First Congre-
gaticnal Church OF Burlington. accompanied
by his wife aud two other ladies. were ri7in1
along the carr,al:" way ir Aspen Grove Ceme-
terry to-day. when n tree that was being cut
down by iano.ers fel! across tho vehicle In
stantly crushing Mrs. Saltrr to death and
fatally inu~ing Mr. Sdlter. Th,. otter l,Gies
escaped unhmrr. Dr. salt ter is tn. oldest work.
ing ininistr In 'own Among his sons are
William VI. Snttcr. :, professor at music, Of
Philadelphia am; Edward summer sa,t-r pro.
,csSor "t ethical culture. OF New York and
Chicago
The sun., 1893-06-13
The Comic Opera 4" Africa"

SAN Francisco. Juno 12.-" Africa" tho new
comic opera. written for tho Thatcher. Rice
and Harris continuation, was presented to-
night at the Olympia Theatre beforea crowded
house Ray Greene and Cheever Goodwin ara
responsible for tho book and Randolph Cruger
Tho plot is light, and plenty Of room hns
been left for the nliing in'o tho special
comedy. which depends upon individual &C.
centricities.
The second act is In an island supposed
to be- owned by the father OF young
for exploration. and who supposes no
has heen landed In Airisa. while the
Hottentots and other characters are really q
man. The first production went very sm 9TH
ly and tho piece has decided possibilities
The sun., 1893-06-13
Killed n Nam Who Wa nr,r,n- With Him

WINDSOR Ont. June Capt james Hickey
and John Nru"man were driving along one Of
the main streets this evening. when suddenly
Nrooman drcw n revolver and shot Hickey in
the lett breast. pushed him out of the buggy
aud then drove of. Hickey died instantly
Nrooman's face was covcrol witE blood when
arrested. which Mouli inlicntc that he rN-
"-ivrd n bow from Hickey hefore doing the
shooting
1t IL ,nid that Eroonan has been intimate
with liich"y'> wife. AN! about a week ago the
woman nry-trriously disarpsnrei Nrmomnn
sav- tina! he MAS drivin.: along Sandwich
st:"c' mh"n Hickey APPEARED and insisted
dnmesii.. troubles. The conversation soon de-
y-lor"I int"a quarrel, during which Hickey
III; him in the Ia, e. and. believing that Hickey
intended I" do him further injury. he shot
him. Hickey had II revolver in his possession
The sun., 1893-06-13
Bertha Manchr.ter.. watch Found.

FAIL RIVER. June 1.-THE police have
found Bertha Manchester's missing watch.
and they assert that they have traced it
directly from tho hands Of Correiro. the Por-
tuguese now under arrest charged with the
murder.
This. with the evidence Of Bertha's trade
dollar. which. It is claimed. CArreiro offered in
payment for new shoes on tho day Of tho MUIR
dor. and n blood spot on his shirt which he
does not account for satisfactorily. makes a
strong chain Of circumsfantial evidence which
is woven around tho prisoner.
The sun., 1893-06-13
he thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TaK Sun
ldn& &reco.dei the temperature yesterday followss
f''8''' ~
Average on June II. 1902
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

AVtfAgu On June II, IS!I-
wAsnSGros FORECAST TUESDAY,
For Massachusetts. Rhods Island. and Come ecticus
fair warmer in Massachusetts, and Connecticut; van.
able winds
10, Ntw 10 H. Jair t"tror; sariabis
UiniI
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Delaware
fair, variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland. and Virginia.
fair followed In southern Virginia BY increasing
cioudinrss and showers sght chang in
variable winds. mostly cast.
For western Pennsylvania. West Virginia western
New York. and Ohio. generally fair. east TO south
winds
Generally fair and slightly warmer weather indt-
Gated for New England and the lake region In the
middle and nprnr M.ssssPpi and the Missouri valleys
the weather vii be generally fair with lower temper
atu-o Wednesday,
The sun., 1893-06-13

The trial OF tho suit OF Father Francis Dent
for reinstate EN- ent In the Order OF st. Francis
and $4,000 damages was continued yester-
day in the Supreme Court Brooklyn. Several
hours wera taken W in reading the testln ony
Of The witnesses taken BY tho Commission in
Roms in reference to the circumstance at
tending his expulsion from the order. No new
Dent and the Church authorities was elected
"lncorrigibility" Is given by the Roman au-
thorities as the cause OF Father Dents OK
com mu nlcatlon. The case will probably go to
the Jury to-day.
The sun., 1893-06-13

DENVER. June 12.-JndGe Burns to-day de-
cided to continue the Graves case until the
September term. holding Tint change Of
venue to his court had worked a vacation OF
the trial order. and as the defendant is out on
bail the haheas corpus statute has no Hppli-
cation In tho case. According 10 Judge Burns
tn" ease may not necessarily he tried in the
Septomhcr term. Tomorrow the defence will
In that they will proceed to the Supreme Court
to test the lIabeas Corpus net there.
The sun., 1893-06-13

Capt F. ]. HigGinson. who was relieved
from command OF the United States cruiser
Atlanta because OF his delay In getting ready
for sea when his vessel was ordered to
Nicaragua. arrived from Central America yes-
terday on the steamship Athos
He went to his home at lob West Fifty ffth
street. He said:
"There was mieaprrehension in regard to
the mhtter. and l hope tho Navy Department
will lie satisfied with my explanati on" Capt.
Higginson thought 1t would be improper to
10 ak this eX pla n alton public.
The sun., 1893-06-13

Mrs. j. NJ. Agostini OF 30 West Fifty-eiChth
street went 10 her milliner's. at Thirty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue. yesterday afternoon
and left her purse In the seat when she got out
OF her coach A thief saw It; opened the door.
conrhman. chn sod him m Fifth avenue. De-
t"rtivrs sullivan and Lang, who were coming
through Thirty ninth street headed tho fugi-
tive "T sullivan found the purse. which he
lad thrown In tho roadway. 1t contained ~
III" thnf gave his name as John CLARK. but
refused to tell where he lived.
The sun., 1893-06-13
The Policeman Tied HI. Hands.

Policeman Henry BoyIan pulled a dead man
out OF tho North River at The foot Of West
Forty-lrst street at 81 O'clock yesterday
await the Coroner permit for removal With
tho rope used in recovering the body Boylan
tied his hands together over the chest so as to
Morgus this led to suspicion first OF murder
and then OF suicide.
The sun., 1893-06-13
FELL mo 4 VAT OF ACID.

Horrible Accident 70 n Work man In the j.
&. wIarda's Chemical Factory.
In John c. Wiardas chemical factory at 2ti1
Greene street, GrcenpOint. Geo Smith Of So
Box street undertook ut 81 last night TO- And a
leak among the vats In attempting to get
across a vat OF muriatic acid he lost his hot
ing anh fell head first into the acid.
Somebody saw him fall and cried out. Smith
was pulled out OF tho vat. Ho was unconscious
and in frghtfml condition. The ncyd had
lindei him. and he was shockingly urne,l
about his whole body. surgeon Reilly rom owed
him to the hospital ut once. whore he was re-
portoh lat" last night TO be ut the point Of
death. He Is 70 yenrs old.
The sun., 1893-06-13
BIcycll-t Arrested,

James D. Scott. 25 years old living at 45s
West Fifty seventh street. was arrested last
night At Eghth ayerasb and stree,
a greater speed than six miles an hour.
Policeman Doyle. who arrested him, said
Scott was going at the rate o: sixteen miles an
hour.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Acto. Henry Donue,lr Alarmed

Actor Henry V. Donnelly was married on
Sunday afternoon t. Miss Kate Allen Of his
company at the Church Of Our Lady OF Good
Counsel. Afterward tho bride and groom
wore entertained by Actor Donnclly's brother
in-law. Mr.. Walter Alien OF Seabrooko's COM
nRnY.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Senator Stewart Say. the sherman Act VIII
Not Be Repealed.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Stewart has
written the following letter:
Sir. You ask me whether tho sherman will be re-
peaed Irepy. no. 1hs repr.sentstyes of the people
and nearly II al private obligations enie ed into
previous 1890 except those on tho Pacific coast are
pay able In silver.
Tho repeat Of tho Sherman act would deprive tho
debtor right to pay In the money 0f the
and convert all the Indebtedness Of the United Saen
in 10 gold Obligations. aud not only iInpoverish and
ruin generation but would be he OF
misery for generations to come
No tho Sherman act will not be repealed.
WAsHIsGIoS. June IL. 1898 WILLIAM N. SfKwARr
The sun., 1893-06-13
Where Yesterdays Fires Wore.

A.M.-I:.5. 40 Fast 18Th street. Abraham okisu.
damage SOD
Pm -:s:;,5 % East Broadway. Abraham Metz. dam
ngs S25: 400. 2D Mulberry street. damage 25 <:t5
5l2 West Fifteenth street. john oven, damage
$500 ":tb l5I Wooster street. Alpi Bros. damage
500: 1885. 1S4 Canal street. Maggie UHkley. dAu-
$l.. - "
The sun., 1893-06-13
W6W0us Mistake.
She tries to do too much.
This applies to all women.

She tries to do too much.
This applies to all women.
The ambitious girl striving
for school honors. The busy
house wife, the shop girl, the
society woman.
What follows?
Nervous prostration. cxcita-
bility, fainting spells, dizziness.
s!eeplessness, backache, and
most likely organic diseases of
the uterus or womb, causing
bearing-down pains and irreg-
ularity.
Oh! women, if you must
bring upon yourself these trou-
bles, remember that Lyasa e.
PnkAam's Ngelabe Compound
has done more to relieve such
suffering than IRA
anyotherremedy. %M
"It cured me, "a S@
and will you." " y
Mrs. Jennie L. Rtays, %kEEa
LI55 Ifarka Street, HsCN11xX8S4
Harrisburg, Pa. RI WS1M%S$S2}{
All druggists sell Il. 42%<&42S<Wy ~
Address in confidence -.
LYDIA Il. PINKHAM MIp, ~-~//S.> 6e41zG
Co., LYNN, MASS. 0R~
Liver F1llS. 20 cents, sS~Oi
The sun., 1893-06-13
A Cripple Killed by . Tran.

Richard Hoy. a screw mi Aker at tho Singer
machine works for over twenty years. Was run
down and killed by a train on the Central Rail-
road yesterday afternoon. near the Elizabeth
port station. He lost foot some years ago
by getting It caught ip coil Of tuGboat haw-
was unable TO get out OF the way Of the train.
The sun., 1893-06-13

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When abe had Children, shs gave thom Csstoria
The sun., 1893-06-13

Inporteas
GSbSns %iss Co.'s sGeid Seal" ohampssaa-Al.
The sun., 1893-06-13

ins rsss nsN.i ,haI he exclaimed don't
,,And he threw the clipping upon the table
When pr' rerrine returned from Fiorld.. ho
hold. Every SUNDAY morning. WIN. M KaI-
nnGt9n @ on Vas s!eering of Ms SATURDAY. ninht
tS'I tic hSsrS Ss.Sr Mrs. Ksnon
ne nah an oplortunitY hs took her out driyinr
Often during the month Of May they went
into tho woods together aud did not Nert Htr
nS Mrf M MksknHSn happy IT. Tsrrine" "Gnl iaiers ap
IhFee or Tour days az" DR., prrrno said to
oh, Mr: hellington, could l ask favor o,
tom .tsSs, Why o, ssa M Keeling
buggy, have no further use for them. and
vantage possible. You, Know ths 'I,s people II
There Is nothing so dear to the heart H Of a
sSuntryman eo a. the prospect Of selling horse
af% tos "na Mr ksnrisn ksflGafs IT, replied
sure SUR III DO i. 4 yop want mo TO-"
ehasers. and for the next three days he ran all
over the countryside to Se. people whc might
10 Sy ths nGrfo and he
Come and see me on Sunday afternoon
iiSSoSt iS.SS or1 o'clock ia sHmmit I'll tell you
DIT. Wellington and his wife and DIR. Perrine
we're In the sitting room OF their cottage all
sunday afternoon. MIR. kellington reading the
tones 0' :" 'u'el
said; 'N"''D w anu
l nearly forgot. I've got to SEQ a man
sbout abSout mat rig q your'n Doctor. I'll be back
,hhe put on q pair OF very light shoes and left
Ho nouse 1t does not take long to 20 from
nuhey 10 summit and Mr.. Kellington was at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

Judge Womack special agent Of the
interior department, has returned
from his tour of inspection OF the
booths and land Office buildings.
Previous to going on this trip he
asked for a construction by the de.
partment on that portion of the presi-
dents proclamation relating to the
l0O-foot strip of neutral territory set
apart as the starting point Ycster-
day he received a reply stating that no
one will be permitted TO make the run
except from the north, south or west
lines, the department holding that
the lO0foot strip cannot be laid off on
the east end without interfering with
the Indian reservations and allot-
ments. and therefore those w no at
tempt to go up the east end, even
after they got booth certificate, will
forfeit all rights to take claims or
town lots.
The land Office buildings at Perry,
Enid and Alva are completed ready
for the furniture, the Judge said, and
that at Woodard would be finished in
II few days,
On his trip through the country he
did not see any trespassers, and the
military have the country pretty we'll
cleaned up. 1t is impossible for the
troops to thoroughly patrol the couu-
tgy, but they follow the water courses
and traverse the country where the
people would be most likely TO hide,
and in this way it is very difficult for
any to escape them. Quite IA number
have been arrested on the Rock Island
road and will be held until after the
opening, and over on the west end a
few cattlemen have been taken in
At Woodland Judge WomaclS met
Lieutenant Colonel Parker who will
be in command of the military, and
from him learned the plan decided
upon for making the start There will
be troop of cavalry stationed at
each booth. These win be deploycd
along the line at oach sido of the
booths and from signal given by the
officer in command the muskets win
be discharged which starts the great
race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08

A roNa and numerously signed pc
tition has been sent to the interior de.
partment by the Kiowa and Comanehe
Indians protesting against the ratih-
cation of the treaty made by them
with the Cherokee commissioners.
These Indians allcgc ia their petition
that they were induced TO sign the
treaty through fraudulent representa-.
tions made TO them by the commits
siouer, and also by the Interpreter EN-
ployed by the commission. The de
partment has ordered Special Agent
Duncan TO investigate the matter. 1t
is said the cattlemen are at the bottom
Df the movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-08
nREY THE LAW.

Now that the opening OF the strip
lands is near at hand let every intend
ing settler form a resolve to obey the
law III every detail and carry that re-
solve into execution. The proclama-
tion and other acts and orders relating
thereto should be complied with to
the strict letter. The provisions have
been well defined, the department has
made its instructions clear and no one
who has taken the least pains can be
possibly rnisinformcd.
A time, place and manner of entry
have been prescribed Some OF the
provisions are complained of as harsh,
but an effort has been mado by the
government TO place every man on an
equal footing, to prevent illegal hold
ings and give every one chance.
Some able, conscientious officers have
been detailed to get everything in
readi.es and 8 o ,alSe charge of affairs
on tho JpoMng. These men have done
their work faithfully and well. As
near as it is possible 20 make it the
race will be an even break for all.
No undue advantage win avail. The
/ path Of the sooner in oklahoma has
not been strcwn with roses. he has
almost Invariably come to grief on the
wind UP. Find out what is right and
then 60 that way. And thcn if you
get something you can holl on to IT,