davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

Christmas services will be held to-day
at st. Paul's Lutheran church. The pas
tor, Rev NJ. j. Epting, will preach SER
mons appropriate to the occasion at IL In
the morning and at at night Special
music will be rendered. The Gesangverein
Frohsinn will sing in the German lam
guage two suitable Christmas carols.
The Sunday school will have tree and
appropriate exercise Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. Every scholar win
be given a present, and the occasion wiz
be made a pleasant one for all who at
tend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

Services at st. Johns church this morn
ing will be conducted by the rector, Rev.
Charles II. Strongs Mr.. Strong will
preach at the morning service, when the
special programme of music will be rem
dered. Instead of the usual night service.
the Sunday school will have its Christmas
festival of carols and choral service. This
will be held in the church and will begin
at o'clock. Wednesday night the school
will have its Christmas tree in the parish
hall. In addition to their delight upon the
receipt of presents, the children will be en-
tertained on that occasion with pictures
from the stereopticon.
The order of music at the morning SER
vice is as follows
Professional Adeste F'ideles. 80. Hymn 40
Venite Anthem (festivaD. ......... Preston
Gloria Patri ...........................S chney
TIE Deum Gin E faD QestivaD. Chapman
Hymn, Anthem, "Hark, The Heralded
Angels Sing"
Kyrie, arranged from .............. Barnby
Gloria Tibi, arranged from. ....... Barnby
Hymn, Anthem, Songs of Praise"
,r....................... Hosmer
Offertory, Anthem, How Lovely Upon
the Mountains are the Feet of Him That
Bringeth Peace" ............C. J.. Coombs
Absorption Gloria .Schney
Recessional Jesus Came The Heavens
Adoring."
Hymn 31S.
The services at st. PauPs Episcopal
church will be conducted by the rector,
Rev. J. L. Scully. The music rendered at
the morning service yesterday will be re-
peated to-day. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Professional Hymn No. Sc.
Venite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Crotch
Gloria ..:......-.............. Alzamora
TIE Deum Ladamus ................ Alzamora
Jubilate Dec ....,.................... banks
flynn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. AZ.
hyrle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GllDeft
Gloria I1bl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hodges
Offertory, Let Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem" .................. banks
Benedictus Observation-Disclosures. Morley
Trisagion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cooper
AgHuS Del ...............,........... GOunou
ReceSsional Hymn .................... NO 81.
The choir consists of Mrs. Palmer,
Misses Garden, Kinsey, Palmer, Messrs.
Cowling, Gnosspelius, Purse and the choir
boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26
Programme for 8 p. m:

Programme for p. m:
Prelude piano and violin.
Christmas Anthem banks
Brightest and Best of the Sons of
the Morning Hymn 20
Sermon.
Ohertory, die Kapelle ....... .Kreuteer
Gesangverein Teutonia.
Benediction.
Choir: Sopranos, Mesdames S. L. out
ten, r. w. Baughn. s. Helmken; Misses
H. schwarz, NJ. Doscher and Mamie
Lang.
Altos-NIiss II. Savareese and Mrs. F.
Huebner.
Tenors-Messrs. II. Moellering and A.
H. Heiligenberg.
Bassos-F. H. Opper, NJ. Roentsch,
Hans Hertzfeldt, John c. f. Randant and
Emil Otto
Director-Prof Franz Hubner.
Organist-Prof. Warth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

The work OF distributing the gifts to the
poor by the Sunday school OF the First
church yesterday afternoon was very sue
cessful Many people whose Christmas day
would otherwise have been very unhappy,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-26

Services to-day at Trinity church will
be under the conduct of the pastor Rev.
j. H. Scruggs, who will preach in the
morning on "The Nativity and at night
a sermon to young men. A special pro-
gramme of music will be sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
SOME THINGS WE
SEE EVERY DAY,

To an obsarvant person the constantly
recurring scenes OF life present an object
lesson worthy OF the highest consideration.
such q person profits by the mishaps to
his less fortunate brothers and guards
against their pitfalls In his own pathway.
TIL results of excess n extravaganza,
IS demonstrated by example, are avoided,
n the creature conttmplates, with
greater reverence, the wondrous works Of
the Creator.
All are liable to accident. We arc be-
set by dangers OH oil sides.
1t may come to us while bicycling, row
ing, driving, golang, OF in the pursuit OF
other athletic recreatious.
On the street, in our homes, or places OF
business, we may meet with injury.
Now here Is where the observant person
shows his ability to grasp q situation.
He knows there is nothing he can pro-
cure TO allay his pains, heal his wounds,
remove all effects Of violent exercise
and cure the bites OF insects. chatting, sun
burn, itching or burning skin. Ike the
remedy of his fathers, PONDS Elk
TRACT, the family remedy for all pain.
Cheapness does not imply mort,
and IL always pays to get the best.
Be observanti Do not allow unscrupu-
lous dealers to sell you something else,
under any pretense.
They are only consulting their
pecuniary welfare, not yours.
Look for u name on every label and
wrapper.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., New York and Londos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
OBITUARY..

George Green. proprietor of the Hotel Metro
pole, died yesterday OF meningitis, Undue ed h.
overwork. Ho was born in this city in lsis.
and Grand street railway. OF which his father.
John Green. was President. Later he become
President OF the Ohio Mining Contrary OF Dc
luth, and started a stock farm At RATIONAL.
y. V. where he bred many line horses, W hen
alterations were begun at the Melropule recent
ly, Mr.. Green devoted so much time 10 directing
them that his physician warned him against a
/, but two weeks ago his sight was injured by
a flying bit of lime, and he was confined 10 A
dark room. He would not take the resi- n",c--
sary TO his recovery, ana the illness which re-
and two SOILS.
Agriol Paur. one OF the first leaders % the
LiederkranZ and "A prominent member Of lh"s'
ciety, died on Friday night. He WAS bora IA
1924 at Weiden, Bavaria. lie came. 10 the
United States in ls49. ard soon after Became
leader OF the society M the memorable Lincoln
celebration, when :. 400 singers sang al IAc cry
Hall. Paur was also the first 10 produce German
opera In New York. The performance Was gwen
Flotow's MARTIN was performed. The N.
Hall.
Charles q. Billings. ex.prcsidcnt OF the Glooa
National Bank OF Boston, died al his home III
Winchester. Mass. Yesterday. aged ~ ''t7-'
tional Bank OF Redemption. assistant hank t\-
aminer. and examiner. From thi~ Inst p!.a'H,
Mr.. Billings was called 10 the IL lnnEclnenl ,"1
the Globe Bank, "A place that he tlicd well t.r
about ten years. retiring 10 private NE IN l>'f'
The War Department rece We a telesr"i n re-
Infantry, at Fort Thomas, KY, yesterday morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
AR NHEI vi,
Broadway & 9th st,

Bibliotheque do r'Arsenal. n valuable treasure
house for those Interested in occultism. liz
deed, IL was there that / conclusively proved
what may be called the permanent character Of
Satanism. OF course, the text book on the sub
In ID to be found the Internal l~iturgies which
are believed by Satani>ts to. bring them into
/ also gave up a considerable amount Of my
time TO making personal researches into mo'icru
Satanism, and / was greatly assisted by many
either directly or indirectly, in these mys-
tories. Then there are all the elaborate re-
searches of Herr Tuchmann on fascination,
and those made by NJ. Christian. These ar,
full Of the most valuable information on black
magic and on the actual Satanist ceremonies.
] sought out those corners OF provincial Franco
where sorcerers and witches still openly pro-
TESS their strange trade, and during my in
Judas worship, including the actual Invocation
addressed by Satanists to the unfaithful dish-
MIA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
MIR. HENRIoUEs ON BRIDGE TRANSIT
He Withdraws His Opposition to the Changes.
but Fears They Won't AHord Relief.

He Withdraws His Opposition to the ChanEes.
but Fears They Won't AFFORD Relief.
vice-President Clarence A. Henriques of the
bridge trustees has withdrawn his opposition
to the running of trolley and steam cars across
the Brooklyn Bridge. He said yesterday:
while l still have nv doubts as to the posi-
bility Of the plans affording any greater facili-
tics to the people of the two cities than are now
offered. I am so thoroughly in favor OF rapid
transit that 1 hope my fears are groundless.
The contracts prepared reflect great credit on
President Berri for his successful efforts In pro-
tecting, the interests OF the cities against the
demands of the railroad corporations. Ihave
Scrutinized them carefully and believe they cover
all the important questions involved for the bene-
At OF the cities. According to the engineers OF
tho bridge. the estimated cost OF transporting
elevated cars across the bridge and back, de-
Quoting the police service. is 81 cents per car.
The deficiency between the price received-12la
cents per garland the cost as stated must bo
judgment. whether the two cities can supply
the motive power to any private corporations
and levy taxes therefor on tho general public.
This criticism does not apply 10 the surface
favor Of a free bridge, now that the cities arc
united. but think It should not only be free to
passengers but 10 vehicles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
ANOTHER INSULT 70 SPAIN.
One or Her Citizens RudeIy Arrested Bccnus,
lie Refused Ia Pay Hts Cab Fare.

Ono or Her Citizens Rudeiy Arrested because
He Refused to Pay Hts Cab Fare.
Joseph Corey OF 70 West Eighty-fourth street,
a cab driver, who has n stand near the Bnrthoidi
Hotel. was summoned to the hotel early last
evening to attend the needs of a Spaniard.
The Spaniard said no wanted to ride
through the Park. Corey took him all over
the Park and n little after 10 o'clock
landed him at Fifty-ninth street and Broadway,
and asked SO for his fare. The Spaniard in
sisted that $3.50 was plenty. Corey was quite
sure he knew his rights. The Spaniard was
naughty. and Corey made out as II to hit
him. The Spaniard struck Corey across the
head with q heavy cane, infiicting a bad
cut over the left eye. Corey set up a howl.
which was answered by ,Wolestina OF the West
lard, muttering his disgust and disdain. was
OF Sergeant Cagney behind the desk in
OF authority, the Standard burst into an indig-
nant TRADE. He said his arrest was an outrage.
He appealed to the high official before him to
had submitted him to the indignity OF an arr est
driysii
"Guiilermo Elseo.' said the spaniGard with
"Ah. write it, said Cagney. "Also. where do
Elseo eyed the policeman doubtfully for a mo-
ment. and then meekly wrote William Elseo.
Now. William" said the Sergeant, did you
The spaniard explained yolubly that he did.
Take him away" said the Sergeant. But
Elseo prevailed upon the stern official to allow
the Bartholdi. who appeared after q while and
went on his bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
GAZE UP $3.50 FOR JOBS.
Ten Men Say They Were Buncoed by Kramer,
who Didn't Furnish tho Joba.

Ten Men Say They wero Buncoed by Kramer,
who Didn't Furnish the Jobs.
levi Kramer rushed up to Policeman Martin
Thayer on Washington street last night. Kra-
mer is a Russian Hebrew. az years old. He lives
at 46 Eldrldge street. Kramer's whiskers were
bristling and his snappy brown eyes were dane
ing. There were ten other Russian Hebrews
who came after Kramer. and they formed a cir
Gle around the policeman and Kramer. and
danced and reached for Kramer's whiskers, and
talked in broken English and Yiddish. oil at the
same time.
The policeman waved the men back and, after
. bit, succeeded in gathering from tho ten that
they had paid $l5 apiece to Kramer for some
thing or other which they hadn't received.
Thayer decided to tako Kramer down TO tho
Church street police station and let the Sergeant
untangle the languages. so away he went. with
four Jews walking backward before him, two
walking sidcwise on either side, and tho rest
stepping on his heels behind, ali shouting and
all shaking their hands In tho faces Of both
Thayer and Kramer.
The outfit got, to the. police station. and the
fists In the faces OF the Captain and the Ser.
Reant, all explaining what tho matter was
about. They were hauled away from the
desk. and then Frank Zagorski OF 1872 Second
said that Kramer had told them that II they
johs for them with the New York steam Heating
Company at l!3 Washington street. but when
they went 10 The company's shop they didn't yet
the work nor did they get their money buck.
Kramer WIS locked M on Zlgorskis charge
OF petty larceny, and today the case will come
up In the Centre street Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
FRENCH GAMBLIyG HoUsER4IDED
McDern,ott. CApt. C%hnpnan's Substitute, Led
IL TIA Person.

Acting Captain McDcrmott OF the West
rhirtieth street station is energetic during
Capt. Chapman's absence. Last evening. with
a corps OF detectives, he swooped down OH a
French gambling house at ll9 West Twenty.
ninth street.
Detectives Caddell and Welsh got into the
house through the cellar in front, made their
way up TO the front door. and let the Acting
Captain in. Detectives Hunt and Wolf got
through The public school IN West Thirtieth
street IN the rear OF the house and Skinned down a
tree to the yard, where they found a crap game
under a tent. The others found n baccarat and
Tho paraphernalia was seized and twelve pris.
oners, Including Henry Tuillusseau, the alleged
wealthy baker of San Francisco, who arrival on
the 81. Louis on Friday, was ono OF those ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
MOB At WINDSOR BEACH.
Employe es or the Rochester shoe Factorics Gs
Into . Fight on rneir Outing.

Employ es or the Rocheater shoe Factories Get
Into . Fight on Ineir Outing.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. The employees in all
the shoe factories in the city celebrated their
annual outing at Windsor Beach to-day. Dur
ing the afternoon q fight occurred between tho
employees Of two rival factories.
The combatants were separated, but early in
the evening the fight WAS renewed. 1t soon be-.
came general. At IL O'Clock tonight a message
was received at the Jail asking for help to qucll
the mob.
1t was reported that l 900 men were fighting
among themselves. and that some were seriously
hurt.
Four deputy sherifrs were despatched to the
spot. They found that the crowd had taken
possession of tho buildings at the beach.
About twenty mcn were standing on n bal
cony OF one Of the hotels. when they got into a
fight The railing was forced away and the
whole crowd fell to the ground. u distance OF
twenty feet. All were more or less hurt.
Shortly after midnight word was received at
the Jail that after a hard fight with the mob the
deputies had succeeded in quoting them for u
time. Several arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
ALL AGAINST JOHN r.. M'LEAN.
Enemies or tho Cincinnati Editor Capture the
Cleveland Nomination..

Enemies or tho Cincinnati Editor Capture the
Cleveland Nominations.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 1.-THE Democratic County
Convention was held here to-day. In addition
TO the absence Of gag rule and slates a charac-
~toristic feature was Its length. It assembled at
10 A. NJ. and did not conclude Its labors until 8
p. NJ. The cause OF anti.McLeanism vs..
free silver prevailed. Three candidates for
tho State Senate and nine for the State
House Of Representatives were nominated under
strong instructions to vote against John r. Nc
Lean and all other non-residents for the United
States Senate. The legislative ticket Is COM
posed of ono silver Republican, one Populist,
and ten silver Democrats.
The Chicago platform was Endorsed in its en-
tirety. The tifty;year franchise law was vigor.
ture that passed the law. 1t was a convention
where every man was for himself, resulting in
the hottest kind OF contests.
The silver men also captured the Democratic
county organization, camp and baggage, and re-
vised the whole system of party government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
FIGHT INSTEAD OF FUSION.
a Lively Row at q Kansas County Convention
OF silver Adherents.

OF silver Adherents.
KANSAS City, Mo-, Aug. There are a score
Of black eyes and half q dozen broken heads to
keep them company in Wyandotte county, Kan.
tonight as the result OF an attempt to-day to
fuse the Democrats. Populists. and free-silver
Republicans under the banner Of 10 to /. The
meeting ended in a free fight, in which nearly
every man present took a hand. and which ragged
fercely until a squad Of policemen dragged the
combatants apart.
Dr. Z. NJ. Doyle. a Democrat Of Kansas City.
kan., wanted to run tho meeting. and finding
that he was opposed too strongly began making
charges Of DOODLE In the Police Department and
abusing his opponents. He called Councilman
Brown a liar. and the men clinched. while the
crowd howled.
They were separated long enough TO allow
State Senator Henry T. thinner to denounce
Doyle. The latter called thinner a liar. and
thinner knocked him down, drawing blood.
Doyle's friends rushed to his rescue and the
thinner crowd pitched in.
Chairs and benches were freely used. and the
fight lasted until the arrival Of the police. There
is no possibility Of a fusion Of the, factions. and
one result OF the row will probably be Q walk
over for the Republicans at the fall elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
DAVID MARTIN OUT FOR QUAY.
The Philadelphia Leader win Support the
Senator'S Candidates In Convention.

The Philadelphia Leader VIII Support the
Senator'S Candidates In Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE progress of the
Quay. Martin.MaRee coalition had interesting
Developments to-day when the fact became
known that the Martin delegates to tho
Republican State Convention at Harrisburg on
Aug. 90 will be under instructions TO vote
for the nomination Of James 8. Beacons
OF Westmoreland for State Treasurer and Major
Lcvi'C, McCauley Of wcstchester for Auditor
General, the two candidates. on the Quay slate.
How this will strike the Business Mon's League,
who have started the canvass In opposition TO
the Quay machine, and recently. gloated oyer
the fact that Martin had re-established his
former control over the city Republican orsani'
Zation, 10 a problem full of porplexity.
1t looks now as II the Quay candidate for state
Treasurer would be nominated triumphantly,
and there is a prospect Of q four.cornered fight
In November between the Republican machine,
the Business Mems League, and the two wings
Of the disorganized Democratic organization.
Il. A. Van Vulkenburg and Frank Willing Leach
have already begun the fight in several counties
for the Business Mems League by stirring up
public sentiment against the late Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
GIVEN Up By THE RIVER.
The Body or A.. W. Brenner VSashed Ashore IL
HarIeu-Perhnp . suicide.

The Body or A. w. Brenner vyashed Ashore In
H~arlem-Perhnps . suicide.
The body Of A. W. Bremen hoated ashore in
the Harlem River at the foot OF l3Sth street
yesterday morning and was taken charge OF by
the police. Bremen was 40 years old and was
employed in the offices of the Manhattan Ele-
waited Railroad Company. He lived at % West
1884 street with his wife, his mother-in-law and
two. sisters.in.lhw. In the early part of last
week he sent his relatives to the country and
said that he would stop with a brother in Brook
Ign during their absence. No one in the fiat
where he lived knew the address of his brother,
nor had any, one seen him since the depart
ure OF his family: A letter found in the
dead mans pocket indicates that he committed
suicide. 1t was addressed to the public general
ly. and requested that the finder Of the remains
notify his relatives Of his death. A handsome
gold watch, and gold link cuff buttons were
found. on the body and were sent by Capt.
Haughey, together with the letter, to the Coro-
ners' office.
Bremen had a son-in.law, Edward Smith, re-
siding at II West l2lst street. He says that
some time ago Bremen suffered a sunstroke,
and had been more or less OF an invalid since.
Smith believes that Brenner's mind WAS affect
cd. II the browning was not accidental. He
says the dead mans family relations were of
the pleasantest kind. and that he had no troubles,
financial or otherwise. that would drive him to
suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
KILLED BY AN UNKNOWN.
PAVELEsKA DEAD AFTER \ STREET
FIGHT; SLAYER FLED.

rAa 49, ua,N mAau nWarhAnHN OunTrClluH
-. ".. . -. :. T,,e 20
put tho Only Wi'nesa was M 80,
SOC Ono Fall ana the other hnn-rs'H'
Hious Seem TO Have Boen Ftst Biows-
-..
Tho unknown man OF the police returns
killed another man at midnight last night In
a.. =. ~ "a s,-,no.,h .,roe,
"nRnCat rirSt avenue anu 9iMtcc..n =
Antonio Moran, n barber, or 2TOrlrst avenue,
was the only man from whom tho police could
no, an ipte,,iocn, .,ot.ment NJ what had hap.
bcI ah ih'ei'BonV e'uVeino"'"' """'
pencd.
Moran said that he was attracted to his door
Ia, ~, roi.o - , o,.rro, uo ,o,kod out in time
- .no o'' -. auaIlo ~ sno,h.r ,rrn
TO soc n man TALL TO the ground ana ahotner Turn
and run down the avenue. Moran SGT up n cry
~ olor,, and aovcro, neople chased the run.
!" "ar an' eo'eiai po'pn - "a
ming man, VINO turned INTO rllteentn street hhu
escaped.
Moran w.n, 20 ,ho mai WIN Ind fallon. goo.
~" ro"' " 1"o n"" ~ III. a. 49,.
Ing that tho follow was hardly alive. the oarocr
went back into his shop, got q policeman's club
,ho, 49, ~, 81, iii ,h,ro .nd br;no,ng Il
.n'' ms y" wy We. -. nn.n ;.
out, beat on the curpstohe WIN IL 10 call F"
policeman.
T,o n.no =, ,,o ,,o, ,v.s ,t tho o,.vatod rail.
VI" NV O1"' "re ~, -
road station at Nineteenth street AM flrst aV'
enue attending to the case of q negro porter who
had fallen dead on the station.
1t was several minutes before Policeman Muir
ply from tho adjoining beat responded to tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
COL. RILEY ENTERTAINED.
Tho Retiring Consul.General at Ottawa FIRE.
senied with sIIyerware and q Cane.


OTTAWA. Aug. THE Hon. John b. Riley,
former Consul General for the United States at
Ottawa. left for his home in Plattsburg, n. ",
this afternoon. He was escorted to the depot
by a host of friends and a hearty farewell given
him. The occasion Of his departure from the
city was taken advantage of by the representa-
tive citizens Of the Canadian capital last night,
who entertained Col. Riley and wife and made
them the recipients of valuable souvenirs OF
their residence in Ottawa. The presents to the
Colonel included a magnificent cabinet of ster-
ling silver tableware, and a gold headed cane,
and to Mrs. Riley IL superb three-stoned dia-
mond ring.
The presentation was made by the Secretary
Of State for Canada. Col. Riley replied in feel
irg terms. While proud to call himself a citi.
zen OF the great republic, he said no was not I'M
mindful OF the great extent, magnificent re-.
sources, and grandeur of Canada. He prophe.
sled that the feeling OF fTierdship, between the
to grow and to eventually break down all diff
ferenccs between. them. Canada's future, he
said, was ono Of great possibilities, and he
hoped that IN all future growth peace and har,
branches Of tho English speaking race.