davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
GOSPEL TENT OPENED.
FIRST SERVICE HELD MANY MEETiNdS
FOR THIS WEEK.

Tho GOSPEL tent Glad Tdngs. In vacant
-, ., tho northwest corner OF Broadway ana
Fiftv-slxth-st. was opened yesterday Tor the
first time. and the first meeting. held AT 4oo
o.c,ock was attended by several hundred per-
SONS Hereafter meetings will be held every
evenIng. except Saturday and Sunday, AZ
o'clock No meetings will be held on Saturuay'
hut on Sunday the service will be held al 400
in the afternoon.
The sermon yesterday was preached by the
Rev. DIR. A. c. Dixon. and the music was leu
nv Mr. and Mrs George c. Stebbns. The ten.
Ia TO be in charge OF the Rev s. Hartwell Pratt
who made an Introductory address yesterday
II has been reported that Dwight l.. Moody
would be at the fret meeting. and this was re-
sponsIble for the presence OF large NUMBER Oh
MIR Moody's admirers Mr.. Pratt expia'heu
that Mr. Moody would surely be at the tent
early n July Others who spoke and assisted
Yesterday were William Phillips Hall ana the
Rev John H. Elliott. OF the Thirty-fourth street
Reformed Church.
Mr.. Pratt said in his address that the meet
ings would be plain, everyday Gospel meetings.
as reverent any held In any church' anu
that no reformed Comanche Indians reformeu
freaks or negro singers would be exhioited u
attract the curious. He praised the newspapers
and said that It looked as II they were inspired
by God because OF their reception OF the Gospei
tent project.
The programme for the evening meetings OF
this week is as follows: Monday, sermon by
William p HALL Tuesday. the Rev j. F. Car
son. Of the Central Presbyterian Church'
Wednesday, the Rev. D. Asa Blackburn, or the
Church of the Strangers; Thursday. the Rev.
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, OF the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. and Friday, the'Rev s. Hartweil
Pratt superintendent Of the tent
One Of the visitors to the tent was W. A.
Cuddy the prophesier OF 1.-The coming war the
rise and fall of America and other nations as
foretold In the Bible" Mr.. Cuddy says he has
travelled all over the South and West in his
wagon. which Is curiousy inscribed with mot
toes such az. Weep for this Nation 1t VIII
commit suicide by rdculing the Bible and deny
ing that Jesus Is God This will happen In the
twentieth century" He issues n paper when
he calls The Prophetic Alarm" in which he
interprets the prophecies OF the Bible. For TWO
weeks he says he has been trying to get per-
mission from Mayor Van Wyck to preach in
the streets. but the permission has been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DEATHS AT MANILA.

Washington. June B-MaJor-GenelaI Gus
Na,ua teIeRraphs the following deaths since the
last weekly report;
,> oo,nds in act,on-Iune II. CHARLES GAMBLE,
private Company g. Sd Infantry; June o ~ Trfentrr
MARSHAL. corporal Company NJ LIN ~ man. M
MARK - MYNOTT private Company y, o,n A'''
ierv; JOHN +. BRANNbN private company ~
i4h Infantry 1879 .
Fem ,,nbol fsver-May D. GEORGE sCHULTZ; pr,
"ate Company A. oh Infantry; June II. CHA in
~ F,DNOND9 private Company I. icy htlfi
June ~ CHARLES PROUTY private company -
list South Dakota -
From endocarhts- CHARLES CAlShlNS' PrN"'e' N''"
pany r. 81 Infantry. 1890. =.
- d,nntherio-June 49, FREDERICK WAKEFIELD,
private Company y. Goth Kansas
- ,a,,.,v-rune r. WILLIAM GRAY. private.
f e;,m1anv IL nth Infantry. June l3, JOSEPH J. MAI
pEN private Company L. 30 ArthIe'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
INTERNATIONAL MONUMENT AT SAMOA
NAMES OF BRITISH KILLED on ONE PANEL AND
OF AMERICANS on ANOTHER


OF AMERICANS on ANOTHER
Vancouver b. c., June 1S.-Austraan advices
say that the officers OF the British and American
warships who have been fraternizing during the
recent trouble In Samoa. have decided to erect a
Joint monument TO the memory OF the English
speakng persons slain in the various engagements.
1t is intended to erect granite monument. with
the names Of the British engraved on one panel
and Of the Americans on the other, surrounding
the roll OF the killed with the British and American
flags ntertwined
The Governor Of Queensland has received com
munIca ton from Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary OF
State for the Colonies. acknowledging hts dis
patches inclosing a petition from certain members
OF the Queensland Assembly asking that measures
be taken to constitute Central and Northern
Queensland as separate and self-gOvernng colo
nies. Mr.. Chamberlain lntima ted that he had fully
considered the representations OF the petitioners
but was not prepared TO take action In the dlrec-
ton they desired.
f b. Hogue. brother OF the New South Wales
Minister of Public instruction, has returned to
sydney after ten years absence In San Fran
cisco Mr.. Hogue is satisfied that American trade
with Australia IL steadily increasing. The demand
for United States goods Is yearly growing greater
AT present there is only small demand In America
for Australian products, he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
list OF CASUALTIES AT MANILA.
MAJOR GENERAL OTIS REPORTS FIVE KILLED
AND FIFTY WOUNDED

MAJOR. GENERAL OTIS REPORTS FIVE KILLED
AND FIFTY WOUNDED.
Washington June is-Major- General Otis has re-
por,ed to the War Department an additional hs'
- casualties among soldiers under his command
Amounting TO five men killed and fifty wounded as
follows: uarua rune 49, 1890
Additional casualties:
KILLED.
ESSr;'H 4hJ Jssg Aw z'' SoipG a%T'
COMPANY corgossl DAVID f. pA NGrb,ny a. WAL
WOUNDED
First wa'ps41 Gang o 19s n%sd '1 slight
5uT Company GEf Il IAN 3 H6KSs ss1
It Frs! A n csshp fsai sf% .sS hume
o., Eoufs n5an' A 81 R25' 1 IVP
join BRANNES 1e1a 'e E6F sENE ss moderate
HENRY HuLBE hand mp %oM6I HAFN RSEb tHsh
e %SHS!H Company THORN BALh4RD shoulder moi
lack .e A fhfH1 @
back ss SMSc sFEEs NbAas fd
III ce Sra7S St zps sss ':p hight T
NER wrist. moderate sAMEEL 3 WEE, WEHTW0nt I'M
ankle. moderate; Sergeant AVERY f. LONG forearm
"S Sixth Artillery rear Las Hinas-company D. MARK
Ninth Infantry at Zapote River-Company y, GEoRGE
c,fAMPFF eyelid slight: GEORGE L. DEfOKLssII
shoulder. moderate: COMPANY c, DAYTON BRE BRET.
hand slight: Company ARTHUR 0pIS arm, Sns c,
Twelfth Iniantry-fOmpahy /. MILES DOYLE mex
and chest severe; JOHN W. MHENnY arm s sush
VATRiCK MULVISIiI. chest, moderate; WILLIAM ~
MFRIIL.ICTDDY eye. severe MICHAEL SIlNE, tnBai
moderate; First Lieutenant JAMES r. HAhbD ~
,higb slight: SerReants FRANK j. BOY, mana, toI
crate; Company NJ GEORGE TIERRAN high, MOD
eratc. CORPORAL GEORGE MARSHALL chest! Hct1SS;
FRANK r. sIIIRK thigh, severe; Musician WIi''iA"
sTLENE. leg, moderate g. ,o,,x ,,rNcuy
hand slight JOHN j. WARD. wrist moderate; I 20
s1@t,rS log moderate; First Lieutenant JOSEPH II
nIoS6V Az high severe; Corporals CHARLES NEI -
WINS forearm. slight; JOHN c. WHAhEN' einoW w
,nfn.dera;a. COMPANY + DENNIS A. COLLINS. thigl
slight. PATRICK HOC1IfIAN. wrist slight; MlrHAE'
Mft<t-TTIL[I hand slight: THOMAS ii. RAfNE. forp
arm moderate; Company c. First Lieutenan, PATRICK
A CONNFII.Y. leg. severe. ,,.,.,o,,
Twenty third Infantry-Company J., Second LIEUTENANT
MONROE C. KERTH, arm. severe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
STEAMER ASTURIA FLOATED.

Philadelphia June is-The German steamer A.
turia from Philadelphia for Hamburg, with
miscellaneous cargo. which ran aground On Mon
day last at Arnold's Point In the Delaware River.
below Reedy Island was hoated TO- night Win . nc
had been lightered. The Astura, Rfte being
hoated, was Brought UP the river and anchored on
Reedy Island for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WIND BLOWS FREIGHT CARS FROM TRACh

Des Moines Iowa June 1s-Informaton Just re-
ceived here saws that ten cars Of Chicago and
Northwestern freight train No. were blown from
the track by a terrific windstorm west of Convey.
Iowa last evening Word has also been received
that the windows OF Des Moines and Fort Dodge
Railway passenger train were all blown out rev
miles south OF Fort Dodge so far az reported no
persons were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. June ls.-Three we'll
known men OF Cottage City-Augustus W. Leighton,
Joseph Bernado and David Eyans-are supposed 10
have been drowned In Edgartown Bay yesterday
afternoon while on a cunning trip. This morning
the revenue cutter Manning found their boat adrft
in a water-logged condition. Two coats. belonging
TO Leighton and Evans. were found In her, bur
nothing wus learned Of the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TRAIN ROBBERS STILL PURSUED.

Buffalo, Wyo. June ia courier has just arrived
with the report from Marshal Hadse that on
Thursday fresh trail of the Union Pacific train
robbers found in Deep Creek canyon. heading
in a southwesterly direction. This canyon is about
eighty miles southwest OF Buffalo. The robbers
are still keeping In the mountains. A new posse
OF twenty-five men at once organized and
out hOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Pittsburg Kan. June ls.-The striking union coal
miners appear TO have temporarily stopped the I'M
portation Of Southern negroes by the mine opera
tors The hearing OF the Injunction cases brought
by the strikers prevent the importation OF miners
from other States has been postponed until June
& The miners set up thAt the negroes are GRIM
inals and affected with conia gious diseases and
that their coming would be menace TO the health
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION.

Louisville KY June ls-County corventDns were
held throughout the state yesterday to select dele
gates to the Democratic State Conventio'. which
meets here on Wednesday, Almost com,lete re-
turns show that General y. Wat Hardin leeds IN IN
structed delegates, with ex-congressmar W. J.
Stone second and William Goebel eion third
There will be contesting delegates from esery dis
trict In Louisville and from several ottsr large
counties. -..+--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
FOUR THOUSAND MEN FOR PHILIPPINES

San Francisco June S-Nearly four thousand
enlisted men and officers will sail from San Fran
cisco this week for the Philippines. The Zealandia
will sail on June % with four companies OF the Hth
Infantry and hundred recruits; the PennsyI-
vania on the oath, with the headquarters and eight
companies Of the 2ith or 18th Infantry; the Sher-
dan on the Ah with the 4th Cavalry two com
panies Of the 14;h Infantry. signal corps detach-
ment and 1.275 recruits. and the Valencia on the
18th. with four companies Of me oath or 18th In
fantry, and hundred recruits ne freight
steamer Wyeheld ia being loaded rapidly as pos
sible and will leave In about twelve days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NO HAWAIIAN ELECTION

Vancouver. June ls.-Late Honolulu papers pub
lish President McKinley's formal Official announce
ment directing thet the general election provided
for by the constitution OF the Republic Of Hawaii
10 lie held on the last Wednesday Of September
terms OF Office shall expire before appropriate
legislation shall have been enacted by Congress
shall be continued In their Offices at the pleasure Of
the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CONVICTED OF ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN

sedalia. Mo. June lS-Tne jury in the case OF
Edward J. Stubbleheld. charged with the attempted
robbery OF a Missouri Pacific express train near
here In November last. found stubbleneld guilty
to-day and fixed his punishment at ten years i'm.
prisonment in the State penitentiary. The trial OF
James West. Siubbleheld's alleged accompce. VIII
begin tomorrow Stubblefeld had been In the EN-:
poy OF the Missouri Patihc as conductor ana
West as an engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
LACKAwAyyA PROPERTY DESTROYED.

AN INCENDIARY FIRE AT DOvER-TT WAS THE
SECOND ATTEMPT TO DESTROY
THE BUILDING.
Dover June IS (SpeclaD.-Fire OF incendlary on
gin early this morning destroyed the large frame
structure in the rear OF the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western station. II was until recently
used as q blacksmith and carpenter shop in con-
nection with the shops OF that road. The fire
was discovered at 2 o'clock by Hudson Cannon,
wiper employed in the roundhouse. who sounded
A LOCOMOTIVES whistle. The Fire Department was
quickly at hand and had streams pouring on the
flames but II that the fire could not be
quenched. and the firemen then contented them
selves with saving the nearby buildings
Two weeks ago an attempt 10 burn the same
building frustrated by empoye who early
in the morning discovered bunch OF burning
waste Just inside the large double doors. Under
the new mana cement OF the Lackawanna the men
employed In the building have been laid of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
FJREMEN INJURED ~ Omaha.

Omaha Neb. June B-Flre in Aliens wholesale
grocery store this morning damaged the stock to
the extent OF 100000 The insurance Is $4,000
The building is damaged $1,000. the loss being
covered by insurance. magazine Allied with
powder. which the hremep were moving TO place
OF safety exploded, and eleven hremen, including
the Chief were injured, two seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
Az EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT ILoILo.

Manila June is-An earthquake shock was felt
at Iloio at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon The IN
habitants say IT the severest ever known 1t Is
supposed that the shock was caused by the VOL
cano Conloan in Negros In eruption. An explosion
was heard apparenuy under Iloilo followed thirty
seconds later by shaking OF the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
ROSTON -H4LIFAY RECORD BROKEN.

Halifax June 1s.-The Grande Duchesse lowered
the record between Halifax and Boston again TO-
day. covering the 355 miles In twenty hours and
thirtv-three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
THREE GIRLS DROWNED AT GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex June B.-While a party OF thir-
teen young pcrsons was In bathing at the foot OF
Broadway. last night. the undercurrent swept
them out into deep water. Eta Thorn. fourteen
years old. Marian Howard. eighteen, and Irene
Lauderdale sixteen. were drowned but the others
were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TO MANAGE OHIO REPUBLIcAN CAMPAIGN

Columbus. Ohio. June B.-At n meeting OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee yesterday after
noon Chairman Dick was selected to manage the
Republican campaign In Ohio this fall John X.
Malloy was elected secretary and w. F. Burdell
treasurer OF the State Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CITY CONVICTS MAGAZINE.
SAMPLES OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FIRST
Nt-MRER OLE 1.-THE PRISON FORUM"


NUMBER OF THE PRISON FORUM"
The first number Of THE Prison Forum" the new
monthly published by the inmates Of the ciys
prisons and relying solely upon their pens for its
contents. was Issued yesterday. Here is an extract
from the editorial page:
Our First Number.-With the issue Of this our
first number OF THE Prison Forum we have
nd Corrosive Of the q EMPIRE ns
already in the field. and recognize full we'll what
place among the journalistic talent that produces
such papers as THE summary" published at Ell
hed SING sing Prison but We have H1 n fear
to the ultimate success OF our undertaking. In
ngs Of the various departments OF the institutions,
with articles contributed by the inmates clippings
ings ali contr6utIns to the makeup OF wha, we
think think y spicy inteliigent paper free from the
fun of good things, dIgestible as only good things
From page devoted TO telling what prisoners
will do when their terms expire the following is
clipped:
attended to while have been confined here, and
at the expiration Of my sentence will go right up
little sta t and cigar in fac It was
so good that got to spending too much money
and carouslng. and suddenly woke up to find my
self convicted OF the crime that brought me here
hours, drinking and ali the other things that tend
TO degrade man. ! shall put my shoulder to the
wheel. get my affairs In good shape again. and be
satisfied in the future with ndyinS business and
a happy home. c. c. A, B. /. Pen.
Here is sample of the poetry which the pris-
oners turn OUT
MY LITTLE Girl.
Written for The Prison Forum.
BY 3D. b. H., b. l. Pententary
I have a girl. little girl,
A girl just five years old.
With eyes Of thoughtful earrestness.
And mind Of gentle mould.
They tell that unusual grace
In all her ways appears
That she Is grave and wise OF head
Beyond her childish years
kind and foni
know she oveth me-
And love her and always will,
Until cease 20 be.
Humor is not stihed by prison walls, as the page
OF original jokes shows Here is OF many:
The Light That Failed Runner-Hello Bill, what
you laughing about heartily?
Bill-What do you think OF II. my boy! They're
after taking my lamp away for ten days and I've
only five more to do,
The paper has a ful-page cartoon, which is ex-
ecuted by artist behind the bars. The typo
graphical and press work have neat appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
RAILROAD AGENCY AT MANILA.

Dallas Tex. June ls-The Texas and Pacih
Railroad Company has perfected arrangements 10
the establishment OF passenger and freight agehC
in the Philippines. with headquarters al Ma"''d
! T. Logan has peen appointed agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
AN EXPLANATION FROM MR.. sUTOR.

Boston, June Is (SpeciaD.-The Rev. ]. w.
sutor. In his sermon to-day at Epiphany Church.
Winchester did not refer again to the Sunday
golf question which is so agitating that suburb
in the light of the previous statements by the
rector who is also president Of the golf club.
In further explanation OF his support OF Sunday
golf the rector said: II said. individually con-
sidered, there is no difference between the forms
Of outdoor exercise Golf playing. however,
is not in the nature OF the case an individual
concern The tramp or ride or paddle IL an in
dividual matter The game Of golf is COM
munity matter. AS such II is game which In
this country IL under the ban OF the law. More
over the appeal TO the law-abiding sense is valid
here. because this law is not dead letter. but
has the strong support OF the community senti-
ment behind 1t, and this Is deserving OF respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

The Glacier has been assigned as storeship 10 the
United States squadron in Asatc waters. She Is
the first ship OF the kind in the United States Navy,
and has on board full cargo OF general supplies
for the American warshlps at Manila, Including
1900 900 pounds OF refrigerated beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
THE GLACIER AT PORT SAID.

Port Said. Egypt June lS-The United States re-
frgerating ship Glacier. from New-York May H.
for Manila, has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Eoy,,eentn Infantry At zapo,e June 13Company, !.
Sergeant THOMAS LAWS Corporal JQHN S,omnsnf T.
NEisoN T. LAMoRIE: 5ist Iowa. Company A. wa"
TEp WAGNER
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-14

are the most beautiful in the church.
The building is placed upon a fine
seventeen inch brick wall which is We.
neered from grade line to floor line with
Des Moines paving brick, rock.f faced.
making a most beautiful appearance,
the color being that of deep wine
colored red.
The building is a frame, veneered
with Omaha pressed brick, the best
made iu the west. The tower is some
thing unique, being an open topped
turret. There are two sets OF trimmings
on the building, one of rock faced brick
and the other and major of red sand
stone. There are three chimneys and,
being constructed of a combination Of
pressed and rock-faced brick are things
OF beauty and add much adornment to
the structure. The main entrance is
on the north east corner and consists Of
flight of eight stone steps with a con-
crete landing. The second entrance is on
the north side. 1t consists OF three
stone steps with concrete landing
covered with beautiful porch. The
third entrance is on the south side
leading to the choir room and pastors
study. There is also an out side entrance
to the ba,ement on the sou b, the
main entrance to the basment being in
the Sunday school room vestibule.
The whole is lighted by electricity
aud heated by two hot air furnaces. The
building is built OF the best material, is
substantial in its structure, modern in
all its arrangements and up-to-date in
its equipments for all kinds of church
work. 1t is hard to see how the build
ing could be improved in any particular.
Certainly the committee has used wise
judgement in all its work and should re-
cieve the commentator, not only of
the Presbyterian people but Of all our
citizens for the successful completion of
the undertaking. In their work they
received much aid from the Rev.
~ WIZ DdS udu III
unusual career in church building for a
young man. During the thirteen years
of his ministry he has been instrument
tai in building four churches and en-
larging one and buying parsonage. In
1886 he built church at Monticello,
1891 he built one at Conway and IN 1892
at Prairie Chapel. In 1894 the church at
Lenox was enlarged, and now the beau
tiful church If Audubon. 1t was also
by his efforts that the people OF Lenox
secured parsonage in 1890 worth
Sl5O0.00
Our good brother wears a smile Of
satisfaction these days, and well he may
for his two years work in Audubon has
been abundantly crowned. The new
church was almost ready to dedicate the
last Sabbath of the second year of his
pastorate. During this time eighty-one
persons have connected themselves with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-12-14

RESOLVED, That r. G. Rice be ap-
pointed treasurer Of building fund and
that he be directed to collect all pledges
and not to pay out any money except on
order from the chairman of the building
committee countersigned by the secre-
tary of the same"
The members of the building com
mittee are J. Il. Hinkhouse, Thomas
Oliver, r. l.. Harris, w. Burnside, W.
H. Cowles, J. M. McKarahan, Samuel
Switzer and Fl. A. Arnold.
This committee met on February %
and chose J. F. Hinkhouse as chairman
and w. H. Cowles as secretary. This
rule was adopted with reference to the
payment of bills viz: "That no bill
shall be paid until it has been approved
by the committee and then only on an
order from the chairman countersigned
by the secretary"
The work of canvassing did not pro-
gress very fast but eventually the
100000 mark was reached. After de-
Gliding on architect, Warren II. Hayes
of Minneapolis being chosen, the next
problem was to find contractor. Hav
ing advertised extensively, only five bids
were received and when opened it was
found that the lowest bid was about