davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
AN EPISCOPAL RECTOR BECOMES ARArTIsr

Tho Pow u " Gwillyr until recently rector or
81 Davi's Episcopal Church. was baptized IN inc
Calvary Baptist Church last evening lie ha1 oeeh
an Episcopal minister for fourteen years wheh MS
religious views were changed at ocean Grove aS'
summer He decided upon entering the haP'S' ~
nomination. and set forth his views In sermon
last evening. Recently he has had charge o. lhT
Utica Avenue Tabernacle. an undcnomihi'ionh'
church but ne will probably seek ordination as ="
Raptist minister He Is Wcshman ana IS fe-
garded as an eloquent preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrse % Sunset % Moon sets 30 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 62i Gov. Island 6t1 iieil Gaze W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany oct l2-The day calendar in the Court
Of Appeals for Monday is Nos 5l3 5l7, 5ls 49, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE SUIT SETTLED FOR $4,000, 1T is SAID

THE SUIT SET TT1I-D H''0V''
The suit begun by s ". & +. J. Mckeever' con
tractors against William Kelly and George H.
Sterling for accounting In regard 10 contracts io
street paving In which they were Jointly Interested
hos heen settled II is understood that the con
ei1era,ion amounted 10 about $1,000 The MckeeVers
alleged that they entered into partnership WIN
Kelly who has rich contracts In New-iorK' anu
Sterling superintendent Of streets In brooklyn un''
Democratic rule for paving streets IN hrooh'3" ann
that the defendants attempted TO freeZr them ou,
II was expected that some interesting lhs'i' -
would be developed at the trial or the sun III
That a compromise was effected for 50 large sum
lends color 10 this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlM
CHARGES AGAINST a CASHIER
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLING $1,000 FROM HIS EN-
mowers PHILIP c. ARMOUR 81 co.


,ccr-srD or, EMBEZZIING 5000 FROM HIS EN-
PIOYERS PHILIP G. ARMOUR & CO.
lanes T. Adams who Is charged with empeZAhs
g. oo0 from his employers Philip g. Armour Co.,
in whose meat warehouse at Atlantic and Snedeker
aves he was cashier and bookkeeper. was heId Tor
examination in the Adams street Police Court yes
terdav The complaint against him was MADE upon
an affidavit that had stolen So a. paid to MN by
ID G. Sjgman On September p. he disappeared
and an accountant who examined the DOCKS louhu
that about 5000 was missing An examination Oh
the record of Adams showed that he secured EN-
ployment with the company in April on iorged
recommendations. He formerly employer Dy
the American Express Company. and defaulted ana
fled He enlisted in the Army, ana was lou'l "'
Davids Island. After his trial he was sent 10 9'hs
Sing State Prison for three years. He was released
in Julv 1923 and secured work with BrooREh
merchant until he got the place win armour w.
He admits that he took money To bet on me iaceS'
After he fed he traced TO New, 'rIciHs' IN
cInnati New-York and brooklyn, where ne was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Announcements

Steamer Ma,kelyne Gelsl Russell sailed from Rio dc
Janeiro for Srn-York october 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Vessel For. Lne. Mails close Vessel SANS
I.cbntz. Pcrnambuco. etc, 1amport 80
III, ............. 800 q TOO a
Tr,v, B,eucn q LLOYD .......... BOO a 500
Adirondack Kingston. Atlas. l"l' IN I'D III
T. W,lb.ir, r,tmuna etc X Dutch 1880 a N 200
I,Ll, c,rcnh,gor Thugyalla. II 100
V,r.1,,.l. Cuavra II a / ~
C,,y ~ Rome Glasgow Anchor 100 3 30 M
Necndan. Rotterdam. Meth Amer .... ~ 90 III w y III
Itrura Liverpool Cunard. 10 IN -" III
La Bourgogne. HARE. french.......ll 90 M l5V III
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL.
Cherokee jacksonville. Clydc......... 300 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Augusta Victori. Genoa. IIaml Amer. G5o ~
- Mont. Morgan. 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

MRS W1Xs1ows SOOTHING SYRUP
a.. 49, u..4 FIR over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS OF
W"TUFnS ron THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
,S.t -, rars.c, SUCCESS II StOTHES The CHILD
s0f~rrHs THE GUNS. AtLAYs AL rAIN. ctkE5
v'i,.r collie an Is REST REMEDY FOR
fltVRIIoEA SOFA ~ druggists in every part OK the
r,r.a TWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d..

,,,...... ~ he Nervous system. Geno- Urinary o
.,,. rmpo;cncy and steriliy. Hours to to y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

"OrnpOge.
III" uar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13

Steamers State 81 Nebraska dlr). Tor Glasgow; Cuvi
Ogrl MOntcyldco Buenos Ayres etc. B"a Bellido 'B
MatanzAs. Caricnas etc. city u Birmingham. Savanna
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
TIRED OF LIVING. Anna Anton Ends Her Existence
 With a Small Cord. A FATHERS GHASTLY FIND The Woman'S Body Cold in Death in Closet at Her
 Home on Southside.
A FATHERS GHASTLY FIND

Tired of life in this wicked world Anna Anton put an end to her existence yester- day between the hours of 7:30 a. ID. and p. m.
 Anna Anton was the daughter Of August Anton and resided with him at the corner of Avenue and Sixteenth street. She was 37 years old and had son, Albert, 14 years of age.
 Yesterday morning August Anton, who is a cabinetmaker at No. 407 North Twen- tieth street, left home to go to his work. His grandson, who resides with him, also went with him to the workshop.
 Anna Anton was up early and prepared breakfast for her father and son, who left at 7:30 O 'clock. At this time she was in her usual mood, and nothing of this na- ture was expected, although several days ago she had said something about taking poison.
 Yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, when her father and son returned from work, they found the doors all locked and the windows fastened securely. They knocked for admittance, but no answer came.
 Finally the father went to side win dow of one of the front rooms and broke 1t open. When he walked into this room he saw n signs of life, ,as did he when he went through two other bed rooms. When he walked into the dining room he also found no sign of life, but saw closet with the door standing ajar. AS he looked into this door he found the body of his daughter, but there was no sign of life about 1t. She was cold in death and was hanging by Der neck. Her face and body showed all evil dences of her having chOked to death.
 She had gotton hold of a small twine string, doubled it, made slip knot, placed the loop around her neck and tied the other end to nail which was driven in cross piece of studding in the closet. With this she deliberately let the weight of her body fall upon the neck and suffered herself to choke to death in the tightening of the small string. The woman was clad in a gingham dress, which was well worn, and had her sleeves rolled up as II she had been at work and the desire to die had come on her suddenly.
 When August Anton found her in this condition he went down to Kline's drug store and telephoned for the police.
 An AGE-HERALD reporter learned of the occurrence and was the first man on the ground outside of old man Anton.
 The old man seemed very much worried oyer the affair, and was seen to shed tears. He said in conversation that he supposed that she was just tired of life, and hat she had threatened something desperate only few days ago.
 He said also that she had tried to com- init suicide once before by taking poison, but was prevented from dying by the timely arrival of physician.
 Captain Weir of the police department made an investigation and everything showed that it was a plain case of suicide. of by Warner & Smiley.
 Coroner Dusen berry has been notified and will probably investigate the affair this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Regular Monthly Meeting Tomorrow. Reports From Committees to Be Acted OE-Address by 8.
 D. WeaEley, Esq.

The meeting of the Commercial club will be held at the club rooms tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o'clock. There will be busi- ness of more than ordinary importance be- fore the club. The onference committee will have most important report that will contain recommendations of vital interest to Birmingham. The manufacturing com mittee will also present recommendations on certain industries that are seeking To- cation here that should have the interest of every member of the club, and Capt. 8. D. Weakley will deliver short talk on m att ters that the club should turn out in body to listen to.
 The directors will meet at3 o'clock.
 The manufacturing committee is called to meet at the club room this (Thursday) afternoon at 8 o'clock. Every member is requested to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
LIVING.
Grover Cleveland, President of the
 United States,
ISSUES A PROCLAMATION
Setting Aside Thursday, Mo- vember 29, as the Day to
 Render Thanks.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 31.-The president today issued the following:
 By the President of the United States-A Proclamation:
 The American people should gratefully render thanksgiving and praise to the Su- preme Ruler of the universe, who has watched over them with kindness and fos- tering care during the year that has passed; they should also with humility and faith suppicate the Father of all mer- cies for continued blessings according to their needs, and they should by deeds of charity seek the favor of the giver of every good and perfect gift.
 Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland, presl- dent of the United States, do hereby ap- point and set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November, instant, as day of thanks giving and prayer, to be kept and observed by all the people of the land. On that day let our ordinary work and business be suspended aud let us meet in our accustomed places of worship and give thanks to Almighty God for our preserva- ton as a nation, from our immunity from disease and pestil, nee, for the harvests that have rewarded our husbandry, for re- newal of our national prosperity and for every advance in virtue and intelligence that has marked our growth as people.
 And with our thanksgiving let us pray that these blessings may be multiplied unto us, that our national conscience may be quickened to better recognition of the power and goodness of God, and that in our national life we may clearer see aud closer follow the path of righteousness.
 And in our places of worship and praise as we'll as in the happy reunions of kindred aud friends on that day, let us invoke Di- vine approval by generously remembering the poor and needy.
 Surely he who has given us comfort and >plenty will look upon our relief of the des- titute and our ministrations of charity as the work of hearts truly grateful and as proofs of the sincerity of our thanksgiving.
 Witness my hand and seal of the United States, which l have caused to be hereto affi xed. Dore in the city of Washington on the 1st day of November, in the year of our Lord 1884, and of the independence of the United States the 18th.
 GROVER CLEVELAND. By the President:
 w. o. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
CENTRAL CITY GOSSIP. The Cleveland Welch Wedding an
 Imposing Affair.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Rendered to the Memory of Judge William M. Brooks.
 Other Items of News.
AGE HERALD BUREAU, l

OELMA, Oct. ol.
 The Cleveland Welch wedding, to which Selma society has been looking for the past two weeks, was celebrated in the First Baptist church tonight. The hour for the ceremony was 8:30. Every one Knew that the church would not hold the host of friends of the young couple, and crowds of people focked to the church an hour or more before that time. The church was filled to it's utmost capacity long before the bridal party arrived, and many were un- able to get even standing room. The altar was beautifully decorated in palms and pot plants.
 The bridal party entered through the center aisle, preceded by four ushers. Next came the attendants, twelve couples 1; then the groom's best man, Judge J. w. Mabry, and the maid of honor, Miss Kate Welch. Last came the bride and groom, Mir. Charles c. Cleveland and Miss Olive M. Welch. AS the party entered the door way the organ, presided over by Mrs. Will c. Ward, pealed forth the Tanhauser we'd ding march.
 When the altar was reached the ushers and attendants took their places on either side of the altar and the bridal couple stood just in front of the middle aisle.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr.. Dickerson in his usual happy and impress sive manner. At it's conclusion the organ burst forth with the joyful notes of Mem delssohn 's wedding march, and the haI py party filed down the isle and out into tue night. Carriages were in waiting to con- vey them to the hospitable home of the brides parents, MT. aud Mrs. w. P. Welch, where reception was given to the attendants. Both the bride and the groom are exceed ingly popular in Selma, and no young couple ever entered upon married life with brighter prospects or more hearty good wishes for their future prosperity and joy.
 DELIGHTFUL GERMAN.
 beautiful german was given at the Hotel Albert last night in honor of Miss Erwin and Miss Jones of Greensboro, who are visiting friends in the city. The ger- man was led by MT. Lee B. Sledge. Sev- enteen couples were present.
 A SMALL BLAZE.
 Fire broke out in the canning manu- featuring company's blacksmith shop at an early hour this morning. A man passing along the street discovered it and called the hostler of the hook and ladder company. The two succeeded in putting out the fire before it got under headway.
 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
 The Bar association of Dallas county met in adjourned meeting in the office of Pettus & Pettus last evening and passed resolutions commemorative of the death of Judge William M. Brooks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
SPOKE AT WOODLAWN.

Last night at Woodlawn Hon. Oscar W |. Underwood and Capt. John M. Martin addressed large and enthusiastic audience of voters. The audience as very attentive and composed of democrats, republicans and popuiists.
 Hon. o. w. Underv ood delivered a splendid speech, with which the audience was well pleased. The manner in which he put forth his strong argument was well taken, and the effect of it will be the bring ing back to the democratic party of 8 num- Der of voters who had left the party.
 Captain Martin made an excellent speech, in which he showed why the people should vote for Underwood and the democracy and against Aldrich and republicanism. Captalu Martins argument was strong and to the point.
 The effort of both speakers did the demo. cratic party good and will be instrumental in Woodlawn's turning up majority for Underwood on November 6.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
worth much. Have faith in the Lord and get in touch with him.

 get in touch with him.
 He urged all the unconverted to go to Christ with their sins and be washed winter than snow, and said that Christ was the way; all the people had to do was to follow him. He wanted to impress upon every unconverted person the fact that Gods way was the way to life everlasting.
 He charged the people that if there was a single person present who was In darkuess it was his own fault, for the only thing he had to do was to ask for light and it would come. He wanted the people to let in this light that drives away the sins Of the world. If this is done the time is coming when the light of sun, moon and stars Is not needed. One of the sweetest things on earth to him was to see people keep their, faces in the light and to watch thet shadows follow.
 His idea of the best way to have a good, sound heart was not to know that you had any.
 He went for the .pilarso of the church without gloves and said that was what was the matter with the churches today. They had too many "pilllars'' and not enough lights.
 He said that if every man aud woman would carry their lights into the prayer meeting aud let them all shine that people would soon see how Birmingham would be illuminated. He said the people on earth were here to shine and not 10 sit in dark ness.
  desert true shepherd, and begged the peo- pie 10 put their trust In God and to keep 1t there, that they mi ght be with the happy bano on judgment day.
 He followed the close of his sermon with silent prayer, and asked all who wanted rise from their seats. One by one they rose from all parts of the large church until nearly 300 had asked for the prayers of the Christian people.
 Il G..s Iox school room of the church, where many went to seek the way of everlasting life.
 While the talk was short it was to the point, and Mr. Moody did some as good work as be did during any of the meetings held at the wigwam during the past ten days. The services lasted until 1l:15.
 THE PARTING SCENE.
 To show how the people appreciated the services of Mir. Moody and Mr. Towner there was scene at the union passenger station which was really i'm presSlve. After the services were ended MT. Moody came to his room at the Morris hotel and then had his baggage sent over to the union pas- senger station. The people who left the church came down to the depot and were crowded around the railings so thick that one could hardly see through to the train from outside. In fact, the depot was surging mass of humanity, each striving to gain last look and, if possible, hand shake of the man who has done so much for Birmingham. Fully 800 people joined in the sweet parting song of 'God Be With You fill We Meet Again." and many were seen to wipe away dropping tears from their eyes.
 It was hard matter for MT. Moody to get through the crowd, as each wanted to grasp his hand. With lifted hat he walked from the entrance down the shed to Pull xsan car. As the train pulled out from un- def>ke shed thousand handkerchiefs were yUa U fl D tn leftfor Chicag eRd was accompanied as far as Blount Springs byh3haE- Hale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
REED GOES TO NE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 31 the low stage of water i'd river Ex-Speaker Thomas to forego his intended b phis and tour of the sout instead left for New Tor He says he does not exp speeches in the Empire S and election day. Since Saturday Mir. Reed has cepting invitations to ! receptions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
DIED TRUE TO HIS FRIEND.
MOB SEEKING IMPORTATION AND FAIL
 ING RESORT TO MURDER.

MOB SEEKING IMPORTATION AND FAIL
 ING RESORT TO MURDER.
 PRINCETON, Ky, Oct. H.-News reached here this morning of the lynching of Eddy Martin in the Repton neigh borhood, in Crittendon county, yesterday morning by a mob estimated at 100 men.
 The scene of the lynching is remote, and the best information obtainable is that Martin was called upon at his home at midnight. Opening his door he was seized by dozen men, who asked for information Of Bill Goode, the pauper commissioner of Crittendon county. The mob told him that they had come to hang him, but if he would turn state's evidence upon Bill Goode he would be spared.
 eff these are the only terms, gentle men, :" said Martin, s'let the hanging pro. ceed. Bill Goode has been my friend, and l will shield him.'
 The mob quickly did the work and left the dead body swinging from limb upon a lone country road.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 31.-A special to the Morning News from Hartwell says: The engine at T. D. Linder's ginnery, two miles from Haitwell, exploded this morn blown a distance of 150 feet and his body was torn into fragments. Ed Evans was blown up on the hillside 40 feet and both of his legs were torn off and his body fear fully mangled. The lifeless bodies of the two men were gathered up in baskets. Tally Wilson, the engineer. was badly scalded and bruised. Physicians say he cannot live.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
A HORRIBLE DN

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,%. Phall, foreman of thG met a frightful deg 2 was taking in the sL
 which wound around drew cars up an incline. caught between the cable ana cable began to slowly coil at His hand was cut off first an the floor. Then the cable GU body in several places aud the floor. Mortified, his fe watched him die. Phall's beside the drum powerles When the drum was stoppe had been cut to pieces and and chunks of flesh lay in on the floor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
THE CHILDREN's MEETIN,

The second children's meeting was hel yesterday afternoon at the First Methodis church, and the atten dance was very largt the lower part of the house being packd with the little ones. !
 The singing, which was very good indea was led by MT. Maxim.
 Dr. Gray opened the services with prayer ,r the children.
 Dr. Curry made the talk to the childre which was very good one and was co mented upon much. He pleased the Ii ones and made them an interesting talk
 MT. Snedecor closed the meeting prayer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
DIXIE FAIR RACES.

MACON, Ga., Oct. 31.-First race, 2:40 trot-Camlet won, Jim Sherrill second, :, Nancy B. third. Best time, 2:29A
 Second race, fve-eighIhs oi mlle, run- ning-I. c. ". won, Climax second, Queen Naab third. Time, 1:04h.
 Third rcae, 3-year-old trot-Dr. French won, Pearl De Leon second. Best time, 2:z7A.
 Fourth race, 2:20 trot, purse 5000 Gun finished )-Black Raven won two heats, Norman won one heat. Best time, 2:17h.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
Jllume, ss tKeefe,, 1e to 5, third. Time,

1:5SA.
 Fourth race, selling. five furlongs- Key nard, 103 (E. Tribe), 3 to 1, won; Wah Jim, IA (Doggett) to 2, second; Lori mer, III (Penn), 20 to l. third. Time, 1:07h
 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Mc- 1c4 (Penn), Is to 5, second; Repetition, 1O4 (Carter), third. Time, 1:22A.
 Sixth race, handicap, SIX furlongs- Owlet, 109 (Little6 -ld), 4 to 5, won; Dog gett, 115 .(Doggett), 5 to 1, second; Sallie Woodford, 115 (Penn), to 1, third. Time, 1:21h.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
MINNEAPOLIs GETS IT.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 31.-Bids for the erection of the Rome, Ga., public building E. F. Dodson of Minneapolis, Minn., was the lowest bidder at $24 ,606.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 31.-The answer of Mrs. James Coleman Drayton in the suit of divorce lately instituted by her hus- counsel, E. V. Lindabury of Elizabeth. She denies every charge of marital infidel- ity made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
LAST NIGHTS MEETS

The min listers of the various churcl the city who have taken part in the M meetings have determined not to le good work cease. They expect to ks up for a few days longer at any rate.
 Last night Dr. Hale preached al Southside Baptist church and will co services during this week. He will on a meeting and be assisted bI MT. Garrett of Baltimore.
 Dr. Morris was in his place at thd Methodist church last night and was by fair congregation. He will ho vices tonight and tomorrow night.
 At the First Baptist Dr. Or in his pulpit, and will be assis series of meetings by Dr. Heddon Ga.
 Services were also held at tn Presbyterian. A goodly numbe Dr. Handley last night.
 At St. John B Methodist serY held also, and Rev. Dr. Ragan terested audience.
 Not only were services held places but at half dozen othS city and at the churches in Avondaie and Pratt City.
 The ministers all seem to be and want to keep up the work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
ST. AsAPH's RESULTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8l.-The twelfth day of the Virginia Jock clubs races at St. Asaph's brought only @ fair sized crowd. The track was very heavy.
 First race, selling, half a mile-Samari- tan, 105 (Corrigan),7 to 1, won; Edna May, 109 (Carter), to 1, second; Sabinet Ally. 105 (Penn),7 to l, third. Time, 0:52A.
 Second race, four furlongs-Tartuffe, 112 (L!ttlefield), 4 to 1, won; The: ScaIper, (Simms), 4 to 5, second; Iroglen gelding, 1O9 (DoggetD, to l, third. Time, 0:54A.
 teenth miles-Prig, 105 (Penn), 3 to 5, won i; Baroness, 93 (B. Williams), 8 to l, second;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-01
SOUTH HIGHLANDS CHI

Rev. John Barbour will prea Highlands Presbyterian church t tomorrow night. State Secret of the Young Mems Christian will lead the song service. All to come and bring their Gospel