davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
COMING CHANGES IN CITY CHURCHES
SEVERAL NEW PASTORS LIKELY TO BE
SEEN IN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pull
PITS THIS SPRING.

SEVERAL NEW PASTORS LIKELY TO BE
SEEN IN METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pull
PITS THIS SPRING
The New-York and the New York East confer
ences of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
their next annual sessions beginning on April II.
The New York Conference will meet In this city.
and Bishop John II. Vincent will preside, and the
Ncw-York East Conference will meet In Brooklyn.
with Bishop Charles II. Fowler as presiding officer.
II is expected that several city churches will be
obliged TO part with their present pastors at these
sessions of the conferences owing to the expira-
ton Of the time limit. and to other reasons incl
dental 70 the itinerant system OF this denomna-
ton: and that faces will soon be seen In sew
eral Of the metropolitan pulpits.
The following prominent churches are mentioned
as likely to make a change in their pastors: Jane
Street Twenty-f fourth Street. Thirteth Street,
Washington Heights Madison Avenue St James.
Calvary, Trinity and Sing Sing Some OF these
their future pastors subject to the approval Of the
presiding bishops of their conferences. or this
number 1t Is said that st: James church or Har,
lem has invited the Rev. Dr. Emory J: Haynes. OF
Boston: Sing Sing Church. the Rev. DR.. J. ID. G.
Hanna. of Wilmington. Del; Calvary Church.. the
Rev. Dr. a. H. Kendig; Trinity Church. the Rev
j. r. Adams now of Morrstown. n. J. The Rev.
]. w. Marshall. of the First Church. IIoboken.
son. of Centenary Church. Camden n j. II is re-
ported that the Madison Avenue Church. this city.
has invited the Rev. Wesley II. Benham. OF Car
mel. \. Y. to supply It's pulpit FOR one year me
Rev. Dr. Andrew Longacre will doubtless remain
presiding elder Of the New-York District The
term of the present presiding elder Of the King
spring. and among the candidates for this APP
preaching vacancy the following have been men
toned: The Rev. DR.. Price. the Rev. +. L. Wilson.
the Rev. DR.. +. McChesney and the Rev. c. w.
Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
A CHARITY WORTHY or HELP

The Wayfarers' Lodge appeals once more to the
public for orders for its kindling wood. 1t gave
employment during February TO an average OF lG5
men a day. and so far this month to about 40 a
day. These men cut up wood faster than by regu-
lar sales. the Lodge dispose OF II, and the con-
ductors OF the Lodge ask for share OF the patron
tinue to house and feed the men who appeal for re-
lief and willing to work for IT, The wood sold
at market prices and Is put into the cellars without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR.

AN OLD WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH on
THE TIIIRD-AvE. ROAD-THE GRIP
MAN ARRESTED.
woman about ffty-fve years old. whose
name Is supposed to be Mary Nolan. was killed
by Thrd-ave cable car at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in front Of No. 2Gj Park Row. The
woman was crossing the street when the car.
going at full speed. came along. She apparently
did not It, for she stepped directly In front
of IL and before It could be stopped she was
Knocked down and dragged about four feet
When the car was finally stopped 1t was found
that the woman was dead and that she had been
horribly mangled. Her pody was taken 10 the
Oak-st. police station.
A card was found upon the body Of the woman
bearing the name OF Mary Nolan. IL was issued
bv A. G. Zabriskrs Employment Agency. No. 80
John-st She was dressed like servant.
The gripman was arrested by Policeman
Cnombs PEOPLE who saw the accident say that
the gripman did everything in his power 10 stop
the car before it struck the woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

oPEN-AIR sPORTs.-Thc Tribune's book,
the best American Boys Own BOOK ever
printed. Large octave. over 500 pnEes. or
great value also to adults. The topics nre
archcr9' hOrseback riding, all games of
D"ii' rifle and shotgun, sailing, bOnt and
yacht building, swimming, skating, bicy-
cnnE. and I'm fact the whole range of laud-
aOic opcn-air sports. few COPIES only.
Price. xi.25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
HER CAPTAIN AND TWO MEN LOST.

The Portuguese steamer Vega. which arrived here
yesterday from Lisbon and the Azores brought ad-
ditional particulars OF the wreck OF the bark Mont
gomery Castle. which sailed from this port jan
vary q. The bark encountered a gale when three
days out OF this port. Captain Bines was swept
the night of the third day out The first officer as
sumed command and the bark finally put into
Fayal. though she was in a damaged condition
when she arrived. Two sailors were swept over
board by the same wave which took the captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S04.-SccOnd edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune. 4OJ pages go pages more
thnn any previous numberD 20 cents n copy.
postage paid. A remarkably accurate and
complete number, Its stmtistics fresh and
brought down to 1SO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-TwO charming
articles by u. G. NOrthrOp, the prime mover
In this work. New-YOrk City men who want
to help benutffy their native towns In the
country should read this. cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

ooH CHAuNCEY."-A new edition, with IL
'"s.rntcd covers. In paper. Any regular sub-
scriber To The Tribune cnn get Il for 40
cents. delicious piece Of fun. written by
Isaac n. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
'"'e'' Illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1SO3.-In cloth. u.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE mt the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
di"cusses the pictures and buildings of the
Fair. Illustrated. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

extra charge. Orders may be sent direct 10 the
Wayfarers' Lodge No. SIG West Twenty -eighth.st
or 10 the Charity Organization Society. No lO1 East
Twenty -recOnd-st. Visitors are always welcome at
the Lodge and will be interested in what they see
harn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-The story
Oh c"ch Of the races Of past years. well told
ana prOfusely illustrated rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
PHILLIPS DIGEsTlBLl

90 WEST s9TH.sT.
Dssasss Of the Nervous System. Oeno-U Urinary OrgsnA
inpotency and Sterty. Hours. TO l. to D.
PHILLIPS DIGEsTBiE COCOA
IL valuable substitute for tea or conee II nourshes
They only stimulate. A superior drink Tor inValidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. I

T. g. W. Waubunk. e. & w.
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
5 A $500
: Atlas of the World
$500.

THE most remarkable offer ever
made to newspaper readers
since the days of The New-York
Tribune's great premium of Web
ster's Dictionary.
The herald., 1894-08-03
GENERAL DIMOND

Shows Gensrosity-WiII Not Talk of the
Governors Structures.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-Gen. Dimond
was asked today IL he cared to make any
statement for publication in reply to the
criticiams made by Governor Markham
in his published address to the people OF
the state.
No." said the general. II am pre-
pairing a complete military report of the
operations OF the militia during the
whole period of the strike. 1t requires
the examination of great mass of Of
fetal returns and correspondence. and is
necessarily work of much difficulty and
labor. That report will be made to Gov
ernor Markham. as COMMUNICATIVE chief.
1t will be a plain statement of
facts, supported by official documentary
evidence. have nothing to conceal or
extenuate, and aru confident that the
public will exonerste nae from all blame
when the whole truth is known. Pend
ing the making of the official report, |
think it would be undignifed and unbe-
coming in me, as well as unmilitary, to
make any comments on the statements
in Governor Markham's letter to the
public. can only regret that he has
not been restrained by the same consid-
erations from the publication OF strict-
ures at this time. Meanwhile, l will
simply ssk suspension of opinion by
the press and the public until the facts
are fully known"
The herald., 1894-08-03

without avail. The last attempt was
via the Chinese land line, but the tels-
graph company returned their message
with the statement that it was refused by
the Chinese administration on the
ground that 1t was in the code.
At the request of the Chinese and
Japanese governments, through their
representative here, the state de-
partment has instructed United States
Minister Dunn at Toxic and Mr.. Denbv
in charge at Pekin. to take under the
protection OF the United States the citi-
zens Of China in Japan and Japanese in
China. This is a distinctively war
measure and although 1t cannot be
learned at the state department that it
has been regularly notified of the war
between China and Japan, this move.
ment on the part OF Secretary Gresham
indicates that he has been so advised
and is proceeding upon that informs-
tion. This is not the first time that the
flag OF the United States has offered
protection to foreigners in hostile coun-
tries. for during the Frsnco-Prussian
war the United States minister at Paris
took under his care the German resi-.
dents OF that city. The selection of the
United States in this case by both
parties is regarded as an evidence of
their belief in our absolute impartiality.
The herald., 1894-08-03
CHICAGO AGAIN AFInE.
The Lumber District Visited Once III o,
by tho Flames.

The Lumber District Visited Once More
by tho Flames.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The lumber district
was tonight Visited by second FIRE
which for time threatened to rival in
destructiveness that of last night. Be-
fore it was subdued it had wiped out
the yards OF the following concerns:
John Schley Lumber company A. J.
Bean, cedar posts; B. Farrell, cedar
poste.
In addition to the lumber yards, the
wooden bridge over the Chicago river at
Ashland avenue was destroyed. The
fire tonight was between two loading
slips for vessels. A high wind was
blowing and the flames in few minutes
were beyond the control OF the firsmen,
and began rapidly to travel south. The
fire boats ran up and the engines de.
voted their attention for the most part
to the protection of adjoining property.
The yards were on fire in every part.
The tongues Of hamee leaped across the
river, which is fully 200 feet wide at
this point, and eet fire to the Ashland
avenue bridge, which fell into the water
within 25 minutes after it began to
blaze. Just before it caught fire engine
company No. came thundering acrosH
it to work on the fire. A sheet of fame
wrapped itself around the engine,
slightly scorching several men and
badly burning Peter Fleming, the driver.
He clung to his seat and urged his
horses through the flames. both of them
being severely singed. Fleming is now
in the hospital, but will recover.
In the slips adjoining the FIRE were
several vessels, all OF which had narrow
escapes.
At 10 p. m. the FIRE department. had
the flames under control.
The losses are as follows: J. Schley
Lumber company, $4,000; E. ]. Ban,
$4,000; P. Farrell, $4,000. All are pro-
tected by insurance.
The herald., 1894-08-03
About Pulln ans.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-J. P. Meehan,
superintendent of the Pullman Car
company, and their attorney. !. Gorgan,
appeared before the state board OF equal
ization today. They claim to have 80
Pullman cars in operation in this state,
running to Chicago, Portland, Denver
and Ell Paso. They claim that many of
the cara are old and worn out and
think that a valuation of $4,000
per car all that should be placed
upon them. Mr.. Meehan admits
that new cars cost $4,000 each,
but says large number of their cars
were old Southern Pacific aleepers that
were converted into Pullmans in 1885.
He said if the Pulmsna had all the say
the old cars would be all condemned. II
the cars are assessed at $4,000 and this
divided between the different states
through which they run, the Pullman
quarter interest in California will be as
Uessed at less than $685. 600.
The herald., 1894-08-03
PHILADELPHIA's FATAL FIRE.
Two Firemcn Sm mOthered and Two Arc
Crushed to the Floor.

Two FIrsmcn SmOthered and Two Arc
Crushed to the Floor.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Two fremen
were killed and five injured in fire
today, which destroyed the Mills build
ing at Randolph and Jefferson streets.
The building was 200 feet long and four
stories high. 1t was owned by David
Cochran. After the fire was quenched
several fremen entered the third
floor and turned their hose on
large quantity of burning cotton.
Suddenly the floor fell,s preci pitating
the men to the frst floor and they wefe
buried in the debris. Two of them wer Q
taken out dying. having been smotnered
by the fumes OF cotton. The killed are /:
George Geistlsr and George Dicker, who
died on the way to the hospital. Five
other tiremen sustained less serious in.
juries. Loss, 5000, fully insured.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Des. rtsd tho PopuIist..

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 2.-Hon. B. F.
Glover. CONGRESSMAN from the Third
district. has Withdrawn his allegiance to
the Populist party and returned to his
first political love. He gave as his rea-
cons for so ding thst the Populist party,
under its present management, had de
serted every idea that geve rise to that
organization, and that it was now under
the control Of political freebooters, who
we're running it for personal aims and
indulging in corrupt and disgraceful po-
liticsl methods and practices. He will
take the stump for the Republican
party.
The herald., 1894-08-03
TO DIRECT REFORMS.
Tho Kings Father to Have Charge o.
Affairs.

~Ao atuor 60 nave OnbrSo Oh
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A telegram has
been received at tthe-5epsuese legation
giving the substance of the formal repre-.
sentations made by the Japanese gov
ernment to the foreign ministers at
Toxic, defining its attitude on the
Corean question. 1t is as follows:
The king of Corea has appointed his
father, Tai-in-Kun, to have control of
the administration OF the government
and to direct the reforms which have
been determined upon. Several days
ago the king summoned the Japanese
minister at Seoul to the palace,
where be was informed tEas
the reforms in the administrative
policy of the Corean government had
already been insugurated, with which
he would be consulted az occasion arose.
The Improvements in Corea's admins.
trative policy have consequently, not
withStanding the repeated refusals of
China to consider them. been put into
operation by the independent action of
the Corean government, which will be
carried out according to the kings will.
The question of Corea's autonomy and
independence is thns affirmativsly set
tied.
The herald., 1894-08-03
lin of the Kow Shung, giving their YER
sion Of the battle substantially az already
published.

lin of the Kow Shung, giving their ver-
sion Of the battle substantially as already
published.
The Times correspondent at Yoko.
hama says the Japanese minister at
Seoul, after the collision there between
the Japanese and Corean troops, placed
Tai.In-Kun, the kings father, at the
head of the Corsan government.
Captain Gatswosthy of the transport
Kow Shung states that he was pre-.
vented from surrendering by the Chinese
troops aboard his vessel.
Advised by the Russian and British
ministers. the Chinese government has
sworn the utmost moderation and has
obtained the general sympathy OF the
foreigners of the east.
A dispatch from Toxic dated August
I'd says that previous to the capture of
the Kow Shung the Chinese had landed
5000 troops at Asan, where they had en-.
trenched themselves. The whole Chi.
nese feet ia now assent bled there, and
naval battle is imminent.
Committees of merchants here are
providing immense funds for carving
on the war.
Dispatches from the Chinese govern
ment at Pekin confirm the reports that
serious fighting has occurred between
Japanese and Chinese troops.
The Chronicle correspondent at Toxic
telegraphs that the Japanese feet ia con-
The herald., 1894-08-03
centrating its strength at Kaugh Wa, an
island at the mouth of the Seoul river,
and that a great naval fight is expected
shortly.
OFFICIALS TO WITHDRAW.
United States Ministers to Protect Obi
nega and Japanese.


nese and Japanese.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 "A telegram re-
ceiyed at the Japsneee legation says that
the Chinese government has notified
Japan that the Japanese minister at
Toxic and the consuls throughout Japan
would be Withdrawn on the Sd OF
August.
In consequence OF this action the
Japanese COVER ment has notified It's
charge d'affaires at Pekin and its con-
suls throughout China to withdraw.
No formal statement that a state OF
war exists between China and Japan has
as yet been communicated to the Japan
ese legation here.
1t is said that ii such communication
is made to this government it will come
from the United States minister at
Toxic. The Corean legation officials at
this capitol have been trying to CON-
municate with their government but
The herald., 1894-08-03
First Train since tn. Flood.

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2.-The Oregon
Railway and Navigation company to-
night sent out through train for the
first time since June oath, when the
flood in the Columbia river destroyed
the road for many milee. The damage
has all been repaired, and hereafter
trains will be run regularly to connect
with the Union Pacific at Huntington.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Lone Highway m an.

TRUcKEE, GAL. Aug. "A lone high
wayman held up the Truckee and Tahoe
stage this morning at point three
miles out of Truckee. There were 15
passengers on board when the stage was
stopped. The passengers were told to
throw out what money they had.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Train Held Up.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Reports just re
ceived from police headquarters state
the passenger train which left here on
the Frisco road at 500 o'clock this
evening for Kansas City and points west.
was held up at Eureka, Dtation three
miles from here. 1t is reported the ex-
press messenger WAS shot through the
hand
The herald., 1894-08-03

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
slsnd sea salt, the best substitute for
eea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. Off Il Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-03
CHINESE JAPANESE WAR;
Latest Particulars Of the
Situation,
Captain Gatsworthy and Mate
Tamplin's Version.
Their Story Substantially Corrobo-
rates That Already Printed.
Tho Kings Father, Tai-In- Kun, Placed
on the Corean Throne-China
Has Sworn to Exercise
Moderation.

By the Associated Press,
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Japanese lega-
ii on in his city has received dispatch
from TOXIC containing affidavits OF Cap
tain Gatsworthy and Chief Officer lamp.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Tooth bruehes. A complete line. and
we sell them at 10. Is, 20, rs, 35, 40 and
30 cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-08-03
suroc.t.d by Gas.

CHIco. CAL, Aug. while digging a
we'll yesterday, @. Nj. Grum became suf-
located by gas and died before assistance
could reach him.
The herald., 1894-08-03

evening that war had been declared be-
tween Japan and Cnlna. The dispatch
does not cay however, which country
made the declaration. 1t is also stated
that Japan has Withdrawn her charge
d'atfaires at Pekin and the American
legation was rendering it's good offices to
protect the subjects of Japan in China.
The herald., 1894-08-03
Double Pay Promised.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 2.-The emperor has
Invested Lii Hung Chang of the yellow
jacket, in consequence of supposed re-
mlssness in prosecuting the war. Twenty
Thousand Chinese have crossed the yell
low river and 5000 have left Mouyden
for Seoul. Double pay has been prom
ised to ships' officers as douceur.
The herald., 1894-08-03

Insect Powder Guns. .10c
Crumb Pans and scrapers. zoe
Whisk Brooms & Holders. Csc
Coffee and Tea Canisters.. 15o
The herald., 1894-08-03
Fir,t Omcl.I Notifiont,,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The state de-
partment was officially notified this
The herald., 1894-08-03
BEACH HOTEL


o
stay
Gal; to
The herald., 1894-08-03

Scewer Sets. ................2 .25c
Glass Ely Traps. .10c
Compart Lunch Bskts. ..25c
Sugar Dredgers. .10c
The herald., 1894-08-03

2-hook Hat Racks ..,....... &c
6.hook Hat Racks ..........1Oc
5-arm Towel Racks......... Sc
Fruit Jar Holders. .1Oc
Coat Hangers. .........-... SO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
OsNABRoCK.

Our town school opened on Monday,
with scholars and teacher refreshed
after vacation of three weeks.
Miss Lizzie Schell wentout to Olga on
Sunday, after a visit in town of several
weeks, she intends visiting her birth
place in Walkerton, Ont, about the
latter part of this month.
Joseph Paulson the Minneapolis &
Northern agent, here drove out of town
Sunday to visit in the country. We
are not positive in stating, but we
really think there must be something
in those periodically visits Joe.
ST. Francis the popular agent for
the National people in town went
down to Hoople New Years, to visit
his people and remained several days
he reports having splendid time, and
though he is very favorably impressed
with the merits of our county, still he
adheres to the old adage. There is no
place like home.
Frank Sim and Robert Ward ST.,
wentsto Langdon on business trip
Monday.
Thas. Bolton, Park River farmer.
was in town Monday, he wanted some
good seed wheat for next years crop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
now HE IAN HERE 4 I

4 rhc l,efcndant knew yvhaS l5s 49,
Il rasksnR About. &, ~
The defendant, who was % 8
the ace Of spades, bore the eupE SOD.
surname Of John White. Magistrat
Donnelly laughed, as he asked: I'M
SSE:3ssyYell, White, what black crtme1
you guilty OFF, -
White shufled his big feet uneasily,
and Officer Nevins responded:
.sStealin' chickens, your honor. a
least he didn't get no chickens; but he
tried hard enough"
Farmer Edwards, the owner OF the
shen-house, was called, and said: last
Saturday night seen this here man
hangin round my hen-house. and
"No. sab, yo' honah, sab; he didn'
see me; hit wuz 81 Lufty wot he SEEM"
the prisoner interrupted.
81 suppose you weren't near the
place at ALL" said the magistrate,
sharply.
"No, sab
.How do you know Aufty was
there?'
"a frien' done tole me-:
"But, your honor, I'm sure saw this
man the prosecutor cried.
ssNo, sab; hit was Lufty. Kase yo'
didn't look inter de chicken house
wharf wuz.''
sob, ho!'' said the judge. So you
were there after all. Well, While,
probably yon can tell us what you
were doing there"
White scratched his head and said;
81 doan' strictly recomemer how hit
happened, jedge; but somebody
knocked me down and toted me in and
locked the doah." M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
Indications Of Short Life.

The loss Of the masticating teeth
before the thirtieth year means
shortening of the life of the individ-
ual of from two to five years. To
know the extent to which many of
these teeth are lost, even before the
fifteenth year, one has only to turn to
the recently published reports of the
examination Of the teeth of children
in the schools and orphan homes Of
London and elsewhere If some
effective measures are not adopted for
combating the ravages of dental decay
it looks very much as though another
half century would find the poorer
classes of English people practically
edentulous before the twentieth year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-01-11
wailing for tho Dead.

The coronach, or mourning for tho
dead. is still heard in some parts Of
Scotland as well as Of Ireland. IL is a
weird chant, cries Of lamentation be-
ing mingled with circumstances ad-
dressed to the departed for leaving his
friends and relatives. In some remote
country districts of both Scotland and
Ireland professional "keeners'-that
Is, old women employed to sing praises
OF the dead-are still to be found,
though their services are by no means
90 often called into requisition as they
were half century ago.