davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NORTH PRESBYPERIAN'S JUBILEE.
THE CELEBRATION BEGUN YESTERDAY TO CON-
TINUE THROUGH THIS WEEK.

THE CELEBRATION BEGUN YESTERDAY TO con-
r1NuE THROUGH THIS WEEK.
Tho North PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Thir'y-nrst'st.
a NIrtb-ave "a celebrating It's ffteth anniyes-
sarv this week with special services Inc celeo'a-
,ion hogan at the church yesterday morning. -.
1890 o'clock the trumpet OF jubilee was sou''us.
from the gallery. and was followed by the slis'"s -
the Doxoogy by the congregation. Inc Kew ~
p r Booth conducted devotional exercises Inc
sor,,or v,s nv the pastor. the Rev. DR. s B. Ros-
,,er who recounted the history OF the chureh from
a., organization in 1871 to the present time speN
ciaI musical programme carried out. IN WHICH
all the choral societies OF the church TOOK part
7, the afternoon the Sunday exercises con-
sisted Of preliminary features in connection with
-. ,bToo c.Ishra,ion OF the school. which will take
n,ooo this afternoon at o'clock and tonight al
O'Clock the primary department OF the schooi hoa-
ing rs exercises in the afternoon ana me inter-
mediate and senior departments In the evening In
tho afternoon there will be special singing ana an
address by Mrs. II. f. Foster.
Ar this evenings service W. II. Smith VIII relate
tho history Of the school. Devotional exercises will
,'' s,c,od nv the Rev A. G.. Fessenden: d. NJ
poh,nson will offer a special prayer OF Thanksgiving
ord tho Rev Dr. II. T. McEwen will make an al
dress.
ronorrow evening there will he neshoornooo
meeting AT the church. which Will be ADDRESSED oy
-. nas,ors OF the different churches in the neigh
borhood
ON Sunday evening next the Kings Daughters ana
ct,,,a, Endeavor societies OF the church viii have
their Jubilee The Rev. Dr. John Hall OF ne siIta
kanJa PRESBYTERIAN Church and Mrs. Margare,
Sottnrne PRESIDENT OF the Kings Daughters VIII
sneak All members OF the cnrisuan ,ies %
S Society and all Kings Daughters are invited 10
this service. >-o,ho- % A., ,,,htIee over
-, oh nd aer yIeeting and evangestic work OF the
c cT will he held. the Rew A. n; Evans making
an a"I Wednesday, evening, November -. reunion
w " bejd in The parlors and lecture-room OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE pFy DIR. COLLYER AT HOME AGAIN

,orr. congregation greeted the Rev Or hoo .h.
-1,,rar YESTERDAY morning at the Church OF 'he
Messiah Thirty -fourth-st and Park-ave; w',e,e
preae.mod from a long visit TO his former con-
usl IN chicago The Doctor took for ms teXs
ROMANS vii 81 ri6%Iat kper %ase'h hOpe
patience exp sa 81 his sermon Dr. Collyer remarked
ha it had reported that or he hH wiS 70 that he
to chicago VIM, ma storate on the Pacific Coast H. >,
was nave s0 returned YOU and here sii You
declared the venerable p to yoVwe belong one
sHcthsr say here 10 S me my Here
age Dr. Savage o Temai and do my work as far
ss INV strength permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
,r~.rAy IN PELHAM BAY PARK.

A horse attached to a light wagon SHE'D yester-
day afternoon as blcychst oashea Uy Oh NE
park The driver of the wagon. Frank Herbert.
- Tu,ton-st. Wakefield was thrown out ana
severely injured about the head and body:
The frightened horse, trailing the wSs9n; oa p
Doids. wheeiman. Reynolds was thrown IRON from
his wheel and one Of his less was broken nd ssS
IInrbert sent TO Fordham Hospital. Reynolds the
wheelman, was cared for by friends, VINO sent MIN
home i'm a stage coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
royr FEAST AFTER THE GAME.

Boston. Nov IA love feast. not only between
Vale and Harvard men. but among representa-
tlvcs from other colleges. occurred at the Uni
versity Club last night. While the occasion was
informal IL was arranged especially for Walter
Camn OF Yale: Paul Dashieli OF Lehigh and Lorin
T. Deland of Harvard. or, as the invitations said
I'm effect in honor Of tho men who have done so
much 10 deveIop college athletics. Among the
ether guests were Herbert Holden and DR.. Josh
Uartwell few toasts were drunk 10 the heaIth
OF the men thus honored, ana one OF TWO sPecc"e'
were made In response
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
EIRE IN A EREIT HOESE.

defective electric light wire is supposed TO nave
been responsible for the loss by fire carly yester-
day morning of $4,000 In the fve-story building,
Nos - and A Harrison-st., which is occupied by
the Hill Brothers COMPANY wholesale dealers 81 IN
dIscovered by Waterman who sent In an alarm
By the time the fremen arrived the flames had
~ 10 their wav the top of the building, and n
second alarm was sent In The hTeme1 sxtln-
The stack was damaged to the extent OF 200
NJ tho building 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
UOVFUENTS or WAR VESSELS.

The battle-shp Iowa, which has been at the
prookyn Navy Yard preparing for her official trial.
which is TO take place Mt sea this week anchored
an TomnkInsville yesterday afternoon ana VIII lle
there until boarded by the Trial Board. She VIII
then proceed 10 sea. . , ..t,, ,os,.r
The batte-shp Texas LETT the yaru curry '@S'@i
day morning and went to sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
1vDrANs VISIT WEST POINT.

West Point. y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Carlisle lndiar
football team and a party Of friends. twenty-five
IN ali paid visit to the Military Academy to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Mistakes having occurred In the making up OF the
list OF appointments for New-York and Brooklyn
OF assistant inspectors, as furnished by the De-
partment Inspector. and inasmuch as confusion
seems likely TO result II not at corrected. II
has been thought best TO issue a supplementary
order so as to prevent any threatened misunder-
standing. The DEPARTMENT Inspector. therefore an
the appointment OF the following assistan,
inspectors for the cities named. and all previous
appointments are rescinded:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Bixoy and daughter Network; Charles Mount.
r:nlladephla; Lothian H. Orr Mew;Hayen Conn;
Martin, Charles Answorth James Fitzpatrick.
Joseph II. Mckenna f; F. Mcclure and NJ Fagan.
ent sent letter Of regret through his private sec.
r ret to captain Joseph H. Barker secretary S OF
the tlon. or which this Is an extract; "The
President requests 10 express his regret at his
inabity TO be present on this occasion, "a his
time Is so fully taken up with important public
business that IT V.l he impossible for him 10 leave
Washington on the date mentioned. and the same
applies TO my own case. Assuring you Of the
Presidents and my own hearty appreciation OF
the compliment conveyed by the cordial invitation
extended, believe me very sincerely yours.
John ADDISON PORTER,
''SaCrntarV q he Prnsdent >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
Gnrnuean Advertisements.

,r.oprAys AND TRAVELLERS Will ana
r. ,h. Iondon ONCE OF The Tribune. lad
-. s,r..t. n convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions -os
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
uo+.1 de- Lille ct d'Albaon

90. niue 81. HOnOre. Paris,
/o' T.,,erics Gardens. Place VEN
s ssmc and Opsrs,i dS.a1sfs Raj.
arrangements rc Rooms. Electric Light. -
Large Da "i.iilalbion." ParIssi auanvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MOT Good to Eat

rsy and Pneumonia. and 10 painful spots In Nheu-
nnatsn. scaticn. Bnckache. Kidney Troubles. etc.
bensOn,s Plasters instantly relieve and cure
quicker than any other porous plaster or external
remedy. Always reliable. Price p cents. All Drug
gihts.
sEABURY G. JOHNSON. MFG Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

.uoteI Manhattan" Madison Avenue and Asd s"ee1
r. ~ A. hote 81 So Supper q Ia Carte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
YALE NERVOUS FOR ONCE.

II was said after the game that Yale for once
in her history really feared the Harvard team on
Saturday. This fear IL It really existed. certainty
vanished toward the close OF the second man, loi
the Yale team playing like fury In the IaS'
fifteen minutes of the game. There were EoInc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Tho following ticket has been decided upon by the
>-o,,,,o,irg committee OF Lafayette Post No $40
for officers for 1895. Commander, General Danlei
RutterfelG: senior vice-commander. Captain h. l."
Zallnski; Junior vce-commander, Allan C. BakeweH;
surgeon. Or Francis A. Utter chaplain me rev.
vfiGur T. Wood: quartermaster, FREDERICK roster
osicer Of the day Joseph +. Banks officer OF the
guard Abram Vosburg. IS ms Is me Gny ,iC mi
hma 'cIecied unanimously. 1t was understood that
Major Wilbur +. Brown would continue 70 ac' as
sdirtant OF the post By the new commander ap'
pointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Comrades and posts are warned against woman
o,,inp the name OF Mrs. J. T. Wlletts or Mrs. D. r.
Wallace. who alleges that she lost her money ana
secures loans until she hears from her hHsna no
Sbo says she is from California. and tnat her nus
hand is a member OF the Grand Army or the he-
rIlhc
The times., 1897-06-13

tomorrow morning. Rev Wilbur S. Lutte
of the Virginia Theological Seminary ana
VINO was recently ordained in Baltimore.
is expected to preach at Grace Enisconal
Church tomorrow at Il a. m
Miss Rhoda B. Cook has gone to pbi}a-
delphia, where she will be the guest of
Mrs Edwin S Lee.
Prof Leigh w. Reid, of Princeton, is
visiting his parents on Duke street. He
VIII sail for Germany on the 10th. TO
spend two years in the study of matbe
matics under Prof. Klein, at Gottencep
Mr. W II. F. Beckham has gone to At
lantic City for his health.
A case OF scarlet fever at els South
Lee street was reported to the nlice to-
day.
FRANK Rodgers, son of Levi Rodgers,
living near Franconia Station, was brought
20 this city for treatme this morn
ing. The young man was suffering from
severe wound in the head. which. it is
said, had been inflicted with club by
his father.
The old man took exceptions to the hold
ing or a FESTIVAL in church 10 which he
mad been contributor, and directed his
son TO aid IN preventing the entertainment
being held, which the younger Rodgers
refused to do. The old man, after as
sault:ng Frank, attempted to corf,pel his
Two other sons to carry out his wishes.
and they, too, refused to obey their parent.
The old man became infuriated, and, draw
ing his pistol, attempted to shoot one of
the boys, but was oyerpowered and dis
armed
The times., 1897-06-13

people must pay tax on seven pounds of
foreigGi sugar that would otherwise coEne
here free TO every one pound OF homemade
sugar. No matter how the bill was re-
garted, ii was for protection, whether We
take into account the 81 per cent for reve-
nue. or the 45 per cent for the 1ifferenJial
Closing his remarks, Mr. Lindsay said
II insist that the responsibility for the
continued dominating influence of this trust
rests with those who vote against the
proposition / make, and which suggests
something in the line Of indemni fying the
trust against any protection afforded to
the raw material l insist that the con-
tinuance of the scandals which come here
at every session Of Congress Will rest
upon those who fail to act when the op-
portunity is presented to act and to act
decisively, and in such way that will
reduce this single-handed power, this auto
crat of legislation, TO the level of the
ordinary American consumer
Mir. CaffeTy made another argument, be
ginning very much on the line On which
Mr. Lindsay closed He believed that il
would be good thing if the Senate could
free itself forever from the scandals which
arise periodically, and from the contain
lDdtlnE IHiluenCeS OF tue sugar trust. lie
went on to prove that the bounty system
was vicious, and that the course of the
bounty in Germany proved that the Ger
man population had topay centsa poun,i
for sugar which was sold in this country
at 1-2 to cents The bounty theory
carried out in this country would be TO
make sugar cheap in other parts of the
world and dear at home. Mr. Caffery
sail that both protection and bounty were
pernicious principles.
If any industry, such as beets, was not
profitable. people should not be induced
to 20 into it by bribery"
Why" he said, closing, should we
help this infant, SO clamorous for pro-
lection, this helpless institution? This in
stitutioR which carries ON its business in
restraint Of trade, in contempt of the
authority OF the statutes of the United
States; this institution which demands at
the hands of the United States Senate
protect ion, that it may be allowed to
carry on its business. 1 am in favor, Mr.
President, of the amendment OF the
Senator from Kentucky Mr. Lindsay J."
After this speech, the motion to adjourn
was made. before which was agreed to,
however, there wen introduced sundry bills
and petitions out OF order One OF the
petitions was by Senator Smith of New
Jersey, from 5000 citizens OF that State,
protesting against the tax on beer.
An amendment was Offered to the tariff
The times., 1897-06-13
STERN'S,
904-906 Seventh street,

bill by Senator Morgan: That there
snail be levied and collected sum equal
TO per cent on the profits made by
all persons or corporations buying or sell
ing any bonds or stocks. whether the
profits accrue in the United states or
any other country"
The amendment proposes to EXEMPT
stocks and bonds held for six month in
good faith prior To such sale: that returns
under oath of sales be made within ten
days after the transaction: that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is authorized to make
the regulations for the enforcement OF the
law; and that failure TO comply is made a
misdemeanor by a fine OF $500 aud i'm
prisonpfent from thirty days 10 Que year
in the discretion Of the court
At casual glance this provision seeks
20 make stock gamblers pay percentage
The revenue rlight be described a. a GOV
ernment Take-Off.
The Senate, at 4:3O p. m. adjourned
until Monday, the Lindsay amendment
pending.
The times., 1897-06-13
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Gold Medals for Young Women
School Graduates.
Coiored tyoman's Fatal Fall From a
Father Assaults His Sons.
Chiidren's Day Services.

Alexandria, June 12.- At the closing
exercises of the Alexandria Female In
stituie last night gold medals were ward
ed as follows: Miss Ida V q Grigg, for the
required course: Misses Augusta Scott, Alice
Chinn, and Rena Kaufman, highest dis
tinction in all studies. In other classes to
those who made the highest grade prizes
Were awarded to Misses Clarinda Crup-
Fer and Matte Crilly; improvement iH recl-
tstion, Miss Louisa Homeil; silver medal,
Cor punetlal attendance, TO Misses Alice
Chinn and Augusta Scott.
Mary Ruckner, colored, met with an ac-
cident at her home. near the Theological
Seminary yesterday, which resulted in her
death. The woman was engaged in gather
ing cherries and fell from the tree. Her
spine was broken, and she died soon after
being brought TO the infirmary in this ETY..
Messrs. ID. Robey, William welker, R.
Risson and Arthur Gray have returned
from Annapolis, Md, where they went
on bicycles to attend the Maryland State
Firemen's Convention, They made the
return trip from Annapolis via baltimore,
TO Alexandria in six hours.
The closing exercises OF the Episcopal
The times., 1897-06-13

Theological Seminary viii take place ON
June %, 21 and % The senior class this
year is Rozicr c. Cowiing, Cary Gamble,
Sanders r. Guigrard, William H Laird,
William H. Osmond William T. Snead,
jr.: Walter B. Stchl, Upton B. Thomas, and
William N Tiilinghast
Robert Travers, charged with selling fish
in the market without license. was fined
So in the police court today
The Riverside Profess.o .onals and the Gu
ban Giants will play game of bali at
the dyke tomorrow afternoon
Olive and Gertrude, twin infants Ct Mr.
and Mrs. George w Dodson, were buried
this evening in the same grave in St
Paul's Cemetery. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Benson, of the M. p
Church The babes died within twenty
four hours of each other of congestion of
the brain.
Mount Vernon Council, d. A., will give
an excursion to River View July 22 At
Il meeting Of the council last night dele
cations from several of the councils in
Washington were present.
The funeralof Mrs. Elizabeth Bontz, who
died at the infiImary yesterday, took place
from that institution today The in
terment was in Bethel Cemetery.
Children's Day services will he held in
the NJ z. Church tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock, and an excellent program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Milroy and
Miss Tiile Siegert, of Baltimore, are
visiting relatives in Alexandria.
Divine services in the auditorium of the
railroad reading-rooms tomorrow after
noon at o'clock viii he conducted
by Mr.. C. II. Marshall, of the seminary.
The Misses Taylor. Of Washington, viii
sing a duet
Rev. 8. A. Rail, presiding elder. will
occupy u. pulpit in Trinity M E. Church
The times., 1897-06-13
INTENDS TO GO WELL DREssED.
Sneak Thief Helps Himself at Fried
lander's Clothing store.

sneak thief entered Frieilsnder's cloth
Ing establishment, at the corner of Ninth
and + streets, last night. and while the
attention of the clerks was engaged in
waiting upon customers, mana ged 10 get
away with a good stock Of wearing ap-
parel. The thief evidently did not take
the trouble to secure fit, but carried off
six coats and vests, valued at $40: six
entire woolen suits, valued ut $36, and
one crash suit, valued at SO. The goods
were missed immediately hut no trace OF
the thief could be found, and the matter
was reported to the police.
The times., 1897-06-13
secretary Long VIII Go TO Boston.

Secretary Long viii go to Boston Tues
day afternoon or Wednesday morning. He
will take part in the ceremonies attending
the presentation of silver service to the
battleship Massachusetts, and then return
to Washington.
The times., 1897-06-13
Two Men Made Happy.

Iromotions in the Treasury yesterday
were as follows: William Hasland,
clerk. frcm 81. 200 to 81 400, in the office
of Tn auditor for the War Department: J.
w. Townsend. clerk, from 81. 200 TO 81 500.
in the .isbursing clerks office.
The times., 1897-06-13
Standard OH Advancing.

New York, June 12.-Standard Oil liau-
dating certificates opened ON the corb this
morning with sales at 323, and advanced
TO 325. They are now 323 bid. offered
at 342 1-2. This beats all previous records
The times., 1897-06-13

Lot of mems check, plaid and
mixed cashmere bicycle suits-pants
have re-enforced seats and are thor
oughiy made-in variety n 90
of effects-the So 5and 81 XL.JO
Lot of mems Scotch Cheviot hi
cycle pants with kersey cuff bot
toms s-fe-enforced seats u,4 40
Lot OF inen all-wool pants were
In the purchase-neaf striped cassi-
meres. which cannot be matched
under $3.50 anywhere OF IN
TO go. at the ridiculous Al,UU
price OF. ..-................
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-26
PORTLAND BRINGS
A GOLDEN CARGO.
The KlOndike Steamer Arrives
at Seattle With a
Wealthy Load.
PASSENGERS Who HAD THE DUST.
The Aggregate Wealth on Board Estimated
at Million DOllars-Ten Men
With 100000.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. % Amid the
widest excitement the steamship
Portland, direct from the Klondike
gold region, reached her dock this
morning. The shore was lined with
an excited crowd, anxious to hear the
latest news from the gold fields.
Many of the miners aboard, when
they walked down the gang plank,
were cheered and Immediately sur
rounded BY a crowd of inquirers.
Some of them return with modest
fortunes, while others have great
wealth. Some sold their claims,
receiving from $1,000 to $4,000 for
them. It is estimated that the Port
land brings back more gold this time
than any other vessel between here
and Klondike has done.
Later news develops the fact that
thirteen men haYe with them one
hundred thousand dollars worth of
gold dust. This amount ranges from
that sum to $4,000.
Most of the returned miners will
spend the winter months in civiliza-
tion, enjoying their we'll earned treas.
ures. 1t is estimated that the aggre-
gate wealth brought by the Portland
today, will run into the millions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-26
nate. Order New Election AS Early AS Possible

the night like an immense spider web.
Every moment the space along the
sidewalk grew less and some of those
who had secured first place against
the wires began to feel the pressure
of the crowd behind, which squeezed
them and held them prisoners for the
hours that the parade would take in
passing. In the corridors of the Iro-
quois swords were jingllng and sabres
clanking as the officers of Gen. Clark
sons staff hurried to the headquarters
of the commander. in-chief to report
to the chief of staff. Gen. Clarkson
and staff rode from the Iroquois hotel
to Hotel Niagara, and as soon as the
staff had assembled on Main street in
front of the Niagara and drawn up in
line Gen. Clarkson waited upon Presi-
dent Mckinley to escort him to the
head of the column.
At 10 o'clock the president left the
Niagara, accompanied by an escort
along the way to the point of forma-
tion. The president was cheered to
the echo. At 10: 80 o'clock the COM
mand to march was given and the pro-
cession moved. With the roll of in
Vulnerable drums and with blare of
trumpets the G. A. r., headed by the
president of the United States, took
its triumphant way through cheering
humanity.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-26
REIGN OF TERROR
NEAR LITTLE ROCK.
The Biggest Lynching Bee
on Record Re-
ported.
SIX MEET THE USUAL FATE.
They Were AccOmplices to Murder-Mur-
derer Himself Hanged From
Bridge.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-FearfuI
scenes have been enacted in Arkansas
in. the past few days.
II the dispatch received here today
should be true wholesale lynching,
in which the number of men put to
death without process of law has
never been equaled in the annals of
crime, has taken place in Cleburne
county where, according to the report,
six men were swung into eternity last
night by q maddened and enraged
mob.
One negro raplst was burned in his
home by a posse of deputy sheriffs in
Depew county Sunday night and
Tuesday morning the lifeless body of
a negro murderer was found dangling
from railroad trestle near Pine Bluff.
Last night six of the murderer's
companions were taken to Jail at Rison
and today comes report that the en-
tire half dozen were lynched last
night.