davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL cHUECH, M
nd the Boulevard Rev HENRY A. 6TIM60N, b q
astor-servccs at II and 4. sunday-school IT ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

| RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PRESBYTERIAN cHURcs
Boulevard. cor. West 73dst.
| Preaching by the Rev. A. r. SCHATFFLER D. n
| n A m "Rebudlng the Altar. preceded by chnAruS
| sermon D. M TIE Gospel In Twenty-Five Wordss~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Of eoth-st-Preaching by the Pastor.
Rev. ANDREW IONGACRE. D. D. at II A. m, with
Communion service. y. M summer afternoon service.
| instead Of at 3 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

GRACE METHOD EPISCOPAL. CHURCH. lo4th-st.
west OF Columbus ave. Rev. p NJ. WATERS. Pastor
II a. m Holy Communion. m. Pastor breaches
Sabbath school at 800 Epworth League service. Z.
Everybody cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave and 2i 1.Hoy H rns
LEWIS PARKS s. T. D., Rector.-Wht- SUNDAY. JUNE
Holy c.ommunion 8 and 10 g. morning player. se
mon and Holy Communion ii a. m: evening p'a b.,
n M: choral service, with Sermon D. III; ihe Ne't
vii, preach at the II a. and p. m services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MoRAvIAN CHURCH. I<xington-ave. and ooA-~
Rev n. A. GERDSEN. Pastor.-Whit Sunday s>syisSS
and Holy Communion, II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

HARLEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Madison-ave.
and i25th- st Rev MAITLAND ALEXANDER. Pastor. -
Services al II a. m and 7:45 p m; Communion service
NJ 4 o. m All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. New-York Second
Church OF Christ Scientist Madison-av corner
-1O.an Testimonial Friday evening NJ reao
Ing rooms No O8 Open daily and Sunday ara
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH s6th-st. ana A.
sterdan- ave Rev. ANSON =. ATTERBURY b. III
Pastor-Public worship at II q. m. Preaching by r.
Pastor Communion service at .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MT. MORRIS Baptist CHURCH, Shaw. ~
f20th- st--Worship with at III q. m. and ~
o. m The Pastor. w G. pITTINO. Will preach. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner sist-
st.. the Rev. HENRY NJ. SANDERS D. D. Pastor
Services at II a. and A30 In the afternoon The Pas
will preach at both services Chapel service Wednes
Aax \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHTHch, vo,
q, and central Park West.-Rev. Dr. WI LIE rasv
rr.,ches n, IL and g. Sabbath-school Z:4O nr J.
Endeayor society p. Prayer meeting "eo"eS'
evening ut 3. Ali cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MEMORIAL BAPTIST.
Washington Square. "f
EDWARD JUDsON Pastor will preach iolS anl n
Service nightly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-03

Miss Margaret Newly, who has
been visiting with Mrs. DR.. Huddle-
ston and other relatives left Wednes-
day for her home at Salida, Col.
Mrs. Huddleston accompanied her as
far as Knoxville.
Sumner Wallace had a horse 10
drop dead Tuesday while blowing
Another bargain in land, a farm Of
255 acres three miles from town, with
a mill on it. Close to a church and
school house and at a bargain. Dixie
Real Estate Co. at the TINES Office.
John Q. Durfey, who graduated
from Maryville College, IS here re-
newing his many old friendships. He
is now taking a course in the Chicago
University.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-03
nc E CAURCA DEDICATED.
Erected at a total cost of So. 600,
Not single Dollar of Debt

NOV q sRdl&lS D6DI,
Commencing Wednesday night
with the prayer meeting there was
services every night at the M. e
Church. Or Thursday night Rev
]. S. Jones, the young and eloquent
preacher of the Luttrell Street
Church, of Knoxville, preached and
on Friday night Rev, J. w. Jones
of the First M. E. Church, of Knox
vile, preached practical scholarly
sermon. Saturday night a conse-
Grafton service was held and Sun
day morning the handsom new
brick church was solemnly Dedi-
Gated to the services of God free of
debt, the total cost of which was
$4,000.
DR.. Robinette, the presiding elder,
preached the dedicatory sermon
Sabbath morning in the presence of
a large congrega ton. DIR. Robinette
7 is one of the ablest and most con-
secreated men in the conference.
He is deep thinker and fine
reas1ner His sermon Sabbath
morning was a mastery effort and
the whole congregation was moved
by his eloquence and earnestness.
His sermon at night was q very
practical discourse on the text:
"Lord what wilt thou have me to
do?" which was certainly appropri-
ate on an occasion like this when a
church is trying to get more and
more in line with the will and pur-
pose of the Almighty.
The following is a part of DIR.
Robinette's morning sermon:-
Text-Jer. IX:24 Theme-"To know
God the Highest Attainment"
The persuit Of knowledge has ever been
an ardent desire of the human heart. One
of our most profound thinkers saws: "Man
alone, amid the universal sweep of being,
ponders, interrogates. The first fash Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-03

DR.. ]. P. Blankinship had the kind,
ness and forethought to present US
with some vely generous samples Of
his excellent garden this week. The
doctor takes great pride in his gar
den and always has the ve-y best of
everything.
Jas. H. Bible, the U. S. District
Attorney for East Tennessee, died
very suddenly at his home in Chattan-
tanooga. This causes vacancy
which will have to be filled soon. 1t
is our opinion that Hon. W. D.
Wright will be appointed,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-03

his duty to attain unto Ibis knowledge.
Some one has said that a5lll1 pins e1boy-
mwiy equals ytsbon nifty.
Let him that slarie'h glory in This etc.
"Acquamt now lhyeIfuith him and be at
peace.
Then if man peace depends on The pos
session of this knowledge he mus. attain
unto tin order to be true 10 himself. Men
may glory in their wisdom; men may glory
in theirmight men may glory in their
riches, but worldly wisdom can never by
segching find out God. Worldly might
may accomplish many wonderful things
but can never save soul from sin, death
and hell. Worldly riches are desirable
and good when>properly used but we are
constantly reminded that man ile con-
sisteth not in tie abundance q Che things
which he', posses eth. Therefore, lei Nc
man glory in these, bur rather "iet him
that glorieth glcry in this that Re under
standeth and knoweth me-" Such, alone.
are wise unto Salvation the possessors Of
this knowledge only realize that it is not by
might nor by power, but by the Spirit OF
the Lord of hosts; and these among all the
drenf of men hove found the pearl
great price and are rich in the riches III;
abide.
But there is a higher motive enforci
this duty than this personal one, There is
a sublmer reason for attaining unto this
knowledge than that of sell.elevaton and
happiness. This knowledge is desirable in
itself. Evidently we have been so con-
sttuted as to admire whatever is great in
power, excellent in wisdom and beautiful
in nature.
We count it great honor,and privilege
to number among our personal acquaintan-
ces the good and great of earth men came
for miles TO see Pres. Hayes likewise,
Cleveland and Harrison. Had desire to
sec these men whom the nation had made
famous; but when one great, in the estima-
ton of the public, confers on us some
special blessing, this desire is intensified a
hundred fold, So on this account we shall
desire to see Jesus.
Finally this knowledge is a fit subiec,
for glorifying' Let him glorieth glory in
this that he UNDERSTANDABLE and knowetb
me, that | am the Lord Which exercise
lo7ang hndnc5g.
The divine character is perlect-it is
symmetrical. Hence, we have such state
ments in the Scriptures as the this clause il
my text l am the Lord which exercise
lovingkindness, Judgment and righteous
ness. And that found in Nahum O:s
"The Lord is slow to anger, ana great in
power, andwillnot all acquit the wicked"
It's our delight to contemplate God as
one who is absolutely Holy, being Of
impartial Justice, of inAexble ruth, Of
{ infinite love and bounnless meycy ant
combayion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
M. E. CHURCH.
L. S. FULLER Pastor.

Rev. S. w. Boardman ID. ID. will
preach Sunday morning at 1890
We bespeak for him a large audi
ence. W.Clyde Goddard will preach
at night. The Pastor Rev. l.. S.
Fuller goes to Morristown to hold
Quarterly meeting for Presiding
Elder Ruble.
The following are the Epworth
League subjects and Leaders for
the devotional services, which are
now held Sabbath evening at $3.50
O'Clock:
General subject for July is Saint
Paul and Social Relations.
July 4th. AS a citizen. 2 Cor. H.,
%; Acts 81, %; Rom. 10, II.
Edith Goddard.
July 18th. His Relation to in
dustry, Act IS, >, 3; 20, 33 and 3D.
Ed. Cocker.
July 18th. AS a Preacher Gal. l,
1;2 Cor, II, 90. Acts II, %; Acts 30,
~. Nora Badgstt.
July s5th. The Prisoner of Jesus
Christ. Eph. 3, /; Acts 1923; Acts
a, 1927; %, 16. Joe Parham
The members of. this church are
always glad to hEte Rev. j. A
Rubie, the presidinw $lsr OF the
Knoxville District wlSi them He
is full Of the spirit and his earnest
aes and zeal inspires others.
This congregation was saddened
1 to learn of the desth of "Father W
/ C. Daily" the veteran preacher o
/ the Helstoa Conference. He wa:
well known here. His life has beer
a useful one.
Hugh Wrigis, the only child @
our former highly respected pastor
Rev. j. c. Wright, died very sad
denly at Hartman, last week. HI
had been in very peor health TO
! years. bat had been better unit no
weather set in. Many friends her
sympathize with the bereavs'
parents.
Rev. l.. S. Fuller, the pastor
leaves with his family to atten'
the big Epworth League Cosven
ton at Toronto Canada. They vii
view the great Niagara falls and III
many otcer points of interest i
that part OF the country. Ever
member of the church is glad t
know that their pastor, who ha
laborsd SO faithfully and well dul
ing the past two years is to hav
this pleasant ohtins We and hi
faithful wife cert Edeserxs
vacation and We sa both wi
= come back strengthened and bette
able to do the work which is befor
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

The business portion OF Seattle 10 In
rains Bstween the hours OF aud o lock
yesterday wall of fire sprung up ut Mad
tson aud Font streets, and Travelled south
yard 20 the water front q q column whose
,est swept s.ong Second sad Third streets,
and waose rlgat licked M the docks,
wAaryss Aaa warehouses OF the water
'front.'.
In this district, an area 81 over twenty
block. ouiy b.seSenet walls and ruin.
marx the spoi where yesterday ssooi the
city, commercial cente-. A;this time the
sfneaa: Of the loss IS iaea!culabe
ROE IT ss.ErKn
Tho fss was caused by the ovsxiu-niny
Of glue pat n jim MctioGEh's paint shop,
under SmEa's bot aud shoe store. at the
corner oi Front aud Madison streets, in
what was snoNa a. the Dsnuy block.
In au iustan, sae whole psius shop was
ia flames, aud the IRE burst tafouga tie
a0cr p KS before single tnlu< c3u.d b.
eafF.ed cut o! lbs georn.
Toe Denny oes wa frame structure
extend * aieas Feoot street, .Foug aati-
s5sa % COLUMBIA. rg- nsus bsck 20 the a.
.sf. Tae 5assrpeHt AMI Railways n tia
sij diag seemed 20 scsvs g. 31es - zraw
the fiAmc>, fss D sex c.oads OF smoke
p2,aFesi frala every win-ios. 3cof sue GREY
lee DC. tbs s'gucsaFs ffo;a Csc eud 10 the
otneS. witala avc aiauies from tae ;laae
sAaa Gae $ sTfa tss drsl gives.
tog&sb sAsY To soyQrsR
ghe asa.es. aoweyes. bad ealy burst
irom tas aoyta cad of fae bails,.nx and
the are department se3 10 so-k % checN
ias tie wnscs ~ tass 5aae.sre seemed
easy - eontFo} f.Gg!as 80. Na. isstscaed
E9 a astraDt * tae coFaee 81 Froai asa
Columbia streets sna .ai1 two lines o.
aase- AaoghS@ sf-easn VA rnu from ths
aylfsHt - the corner n. FromsAzss Coggus-
a3a streets. sat Eagias ta M : took IS
pace a sac Fasr oi tts o4r-.sag Z "a "a az
and caEtaeace3 Vuu. p4lE as s4ser.
NJ wATxE - RS RAD
a sheer rose = sgg the rsowa 50 tie h.At
g sag AZ No. ygss heart sr4 txo streams
4 v@.ef wee snsEe; o. 20 tae
ass, hsS tA0 cheer q e cps 4le4 away "a
as eesNsIs vAen -tsrA few minutes.
Pumping tie strains -csr1e go xeak ;hat
;a~y 50 . IS saaea tae t3g % tse Ssi.4sne-
ssevlax GANt TArte w.s ~ ea;ss wGsA
aaEcA 90 agar sas arai ~ arv. wnsca
- ,a.s sisoe al fescase! slse &c svs 81! tas
s&
taea 70 was laAg l21 2 ase. 3. .isr ot area-
e-sl c se-ss4sa Gy,s Atr.slA sar e--Qxa.
sel every enc SIS 10 wa-A w.th x!..
Far o. a. .asa ape zsare. .g cza :. as-
aHa ssEeas4 Seots .ata .Ae sLrsa.s % ae~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
TIE FIRE.


The story which is told this morn
Ing needs NO elaboration. Oar Whole
business aud commercial district. the,
very heart and center oil the city, IN
wards OF Fifty block. of business build
ings, is this morning q glowing heap
OF ashes. Ba. single important basi-
ness building. the Boston block, is left
Standing. Every bank, every whole
SAFE house, every hotel. every news
papeF office and nearly every store has
been swept oat of existence. Property
which yesterday morning represented
upwards Of ten millions OF dollars has
been utterly destroyed. The facts
speak Tor themselves. In the presence
o'such calamity it would he useless
TO multiply phrases. No other Amer
lean city ever suffered loss proper
tionasely grea.
Bgf great as is this calamity there
is good fortune in tsis fact that il is at
tended with comparatively little per
sonai distress. The residence districts
remain practically untouched, and
eyea those whose money losses are
terrible are comfortably housed In
their accustomed homes. II is an
other fortunate fact that the heaviest
losses wall fall upon those beat able
10 support them aud TO replace the
property which has been destroyed.
On The part OF those who might be
called poor there is scarcely any d.
rect loss. aud ;he Indirect losses sill
not seriously affect them.
While Seattle has received "A terrible
blow, there is notthe slightest danger
that IL wisl be fatal one. Obstacles,
as IS well known, have heretofore
served only 10 stimulate our
people To new aad greater Ell
forts. and sae spirit which has
heretofore sustained the city has
no. deserted her IN thls h0ur OF ca
lamity. Not one Of the business es-
adjustments ghica - homeless this
morning will he more shan ssnaporar-
ily embarrassed by the misfortune
that has fallen upou rs. While the
flames are yet active. and While the
emoers aye yes glowing. preparations
are making FOR reestab.ishing every
line snd Department, 81 cur business.
Oar city viii be rehul.t az once, aaa
We have assurance from msny sources
gpon plan much more ubefal and
extensive than formerly. The re.a-
t.orshlp OF trade ana eofafaerce be
tween Seattle and tie country AZ
afss w.ii not be broken. nor even
seriously distariel
We believe that il sill b coapara-
ttvsy bat short ,igne until TIE inn
rsed ate loss which aaa bcfsllcn Us
w3g. prove 10 he indirectly : great and
permanent blessing. From the ralns
OF Seattle there all spring nes Sc
attic. jast IS svom tie sgiu. e Chl-
cage there snrang a uew and m .gat.er
Chicago.
We slu nos ~ this time undertake
% point cgt ths lessons OF this ,ilsas-
ter. Thev are obvious. The city aas
trusted 20 fate Tor protection against
Inevitable dangers ao3 has Sc setsl
TIE penalties 81 Indifference aat re
gieys 81, important rGosge GeAseds. ~
these demands ia theiv esstsonzhir ia
our fa.age affairs tie FosT- iNrGift-
eEScxE w.l have s5yas sns 81 ssv
and We irnsi that In yae light Of re-.
terlaY = sal experience e 81. eat = more
attentive hea~in, tfonf Chs ~aettt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

matter - printing materials. Use A'fs@
Sheet Rk*.a "a present 'Hss r1erHias -
tfsa .erY hsst tS.er possible ssaSsst slse
15resl EylssA ares aaa sgEaA - &c IS q rsgsFss-
seats acre exert Ehsn ANYBODY &EAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

q4a!ntea with fhe practical operations ~
8 ~ wSeaAF~sw s.ftcs ran weH appreciate %
TT 20 a0srsEss day TIE {ss1eT AS pSEf&as n
T@saEEa. nat &sues ~arS r. @esst3e. Fer
ss9Es4s days tao pSse es-.t4ols wsEe .sss@es1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
THE PosT-IyTELLIGEStER.

IESrogARY HEApQr ARTEEs--cor. Fourth
ssg Columbia .srvxts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
A SEA OF FIRE
The Business Part of
Seattle IN Ruins.
Sixty-Four Acres of
Ground Swept.
ThIrty-Two Blocks of
Smoking Debris.
The Loss Will Exceed
Ten Millions.

4 Little Blaze al Madison Stree.
Becomes Giant Of Destruction.
Ranging All the low!ands TO
the South--Fire-Proof Brick and
Fail Wood Alike Food for the
Fotsed Tongue Thephnnls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

g. June
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noon q
eas and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-06

s4-@s4-F ea1ss tee ssy gs ~S -ps-a
Aete g, eH ase" aas a. zr-a@ 81 1s-a
sae} 80 'esa t@a a&s4s4s2 Ssaf ,4 tAa
ssisss ta sat- % see erT Er sa4s
f@e 1858 Hs1-y a. - -s sa ee4sa sea
Q. s $50 a.. 81 q a. s-s s.. s.lr e -ses,--- to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-02
PENNSY TO BUILD Is ENGINES.
Belief In Better Times Takes Tangi-
BILE Form at Altoona.

Altoona, Pa, June 1.-Orders have
been issued for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Machine shops to work fifty hours
week, and the Juniata shops 45 hours,
commencing tomorrow. orders for 10
new class "P" passenger locomotives
were placed with the machine shops to-
day, and five were placed at the
Juniata shops. The prospects for am
pie summer work are bright, and the
employees are jubilant in consequence.
The shops have been working very
poorly for more than a year.
In an interview today prominent
Pennsylvania Railroad official said:
I'VE have decided to build IS new To-
comotives at the Altoona shops during
the remainder of the year 1897. This
will keep all the departments on an
easy working basis, and at the same
time allow for an increase in repair
work as the traffic increases.
II think the backbone of the period
of depression is almost broken, and
that an era of prosperity is dawning,
at least in Altoona. OF course, the
improvement must necessarily be slow,
but think when it does come it will
be permanent"
Some slight reductions in the number
of locomotive firemen and engineers
were made today; but this is in accord
ance with. the Pennsylvania usual
summer retrenchment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-02
PEOPLES PARTY.
State Convention Held at Altoona Yes
terdsy."0ificers Placed In
Nominate on.

Altoona, June 1.-The state conven-
ton of the Peoples party was held here
today. Philip Willet, esq, of Crawford
county, presided at the morning ses-
sion, which was devoted to speech-
making. State Chairman Leslie called
the afternoon session to order, and
Judge John II. Stevenson, of Allegheny
county, was made chairman of the con-
vention; l.. w. Owles, of Erie. and
Philip Willet, vice presidents; James
Robertson, of Altoona, and Harry L.
Berry, of Indiana, secretaries. Forty
delegates were present.
The platform was adopted as report
ed and the following state ticket NOM
mated: Auditor general, DR.. c. F. Tay-
lor, of Philadelphia state treasurer.
Horatio S. Aver, of Columbus, Warren
county. Charles Miller, of Meadville,
editor of the Sledgehammer was elect
ed state chairman, and Andrew Story,
of Meadville, state secretary. The con-
vention then adjourned finally. The
platform denounces the gold standard,
advocates an increase in the circulat-
ing medium, opposes increased taxes
on food and clothing. criticises the state
dolent of scandals, favors law requir-
ing interest on state deposits, demands
a uniform series of school books, the
simplifcation of the Baker ballot law
so as to encourage Independent voting,
| and approves an income and property
| tax.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-02

Side Athletics, the Eurekas. of Provi-
dence, the Walla Wahs, the South Side
club, the Nonpareils. of Priceburg or
the Hillies, of Archibald. First come
first served; on the Old Forge grounds
at 8 o'clock May 6. Il. Williams, man
ager.
The Little Giants accept the chal-
lenge Of the Electrics for a game on
Thursday afternoon on the Electrlcs'
grounds. Be sure to be at Linden
street bridge to meet us because we do
not know where the grounds are. We
would like a return game any date
you wish. All players must not be over
l2 years Of age. Law Watkins, manag-
err; Douglas Torrey, captain. Answer
in The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-02
SALVATION CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Test Case as TO Worship with a Drum
in PhOenixviIIe Streets.

Phoenixville, June 1.-William De
Garis, captain of the Phoenixville
corps of the Salvation Army, was ar
rested here this evening for maintaining
a nuisance and for disturbing the
peace. The warrant was sworn out by
Chief Of Police Carter at the instance
of Burgess Biting. De Garis was
taken before Justice Howell, who set
Wednesday next as the day for the
hearing.
Some time ago De Garis was warned
by Chief Carter and the burgess that
the Salvationists must desist from
holding their meetings on the main
streets, but he treated their worning
with contempt and defiance, saying
that he army would beat it's drum and
hold street meetings as long as it
pleased, as God was on it's side.
The borough officers are determined
to put stop to the street meetings,
and every member of the army VIII be
arrested If they do not desist. The
army's noise has caused a number of
serious runaways and several bad acct
dents.
This corps is the largest in Chester
county and has been in existence for
several years. The result of the hear
ing is being watched with great inter-
est, as it is the first case OF the kind
in the history of the borough.