davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
PASTOR BARRED OUT OF Church.
SO HE HELD SERVICES ON TIE SIDEWALK
IN THE RAIN.

Boston. March 5-The trouble IN inc 49,
Avenue BAPTIST Church eliminated to-0a! ~ ~
refusal Of the standing committee 10 a"o"
pastor the Rev. DR. Joseph * Dixoh' 10 ,a.
services when Dr. Dixon arrived At the chuIc"
,his forenoon he and his adhercnts found an INC
doors closed and barrlcaded. The foIlo"ihs "o''''
had been posted on the door az the main eh'f""'7'
There will be no services in the cnurch
10y ''' GEORGE H. LADD' CLERK
IT., ,r,ords Of rho nastor. who had been informed
previously that an attempt would be naue ~ p,. ,
,,opt tho holding Of services. were indignant "'."
several Of them favored breaking III ule "o"'''
such action was taken. however.
A large crowd assembled in West Canton-s'.' D"
which thoroughfare the edihce faces JUST "'i"''
1879 O'Clock A large part or the c'"""
church members Notwithstanding transform
mr. Dixon decided TO hold services in the open ar
Ito and Two deacons friendly TO his side or thc
controversy stood on the church steps. Brle' p'"s
ers were said and the audience joined in singing
hymn The pastor and some OF the asSemuS ''oo'
in the rain with their hats off.
Behind the pastor and the friendly deacohs were
placarded on the doors Of the church seVefai 'o"s
notices including the minutes ~ the last meeting
the notice given above and a warrant for meeting
OF the society at 100 o'clock on Monday 'y soIev
viii take in reference to dissolution Of any relations
that NAV he existing between the society ana Ins
Rev. Joseph Is. Dixon Inc notlcrS ~ s,en7aina
committee - -, ,,.,do h,. n
The doors had been Oarricaded on the ihsius ~ od
ladder a saIyhorsy and boards. II was announced
juring the forenoon that three men had stayed III
the church all night to resist any attempt u 'o''
the doors -, - r,,,,r
The standing committee held a meeting on os "a M
dov afternoon when II was decided to prevent pT'
nixon from entering the church. This decision t9-
loved the action OF the pastor at meeting OF tne
society last Friday. night IN declaring motiGn cur
ried ,shich increased the number of the AdVisory
committee OF the church by five members mus
siving him majority Of the members. ..no
The trouble I'm the church arose over an cstranse
nent between DR.. Dixon and his wife, VINO mas
eued a woman now I'm Worcester for SiOOD qan-
ages for the alienation OF her nus ands directions
Or Dixon held an oeon-ar meeting TINS eVeshunS
I'm front Of the church and in the course OF MS
remarks said he hoped to occupy his pulpit mex,
sunday In the mean time he intended 70 eHsasc
counsel and be represented at the chnfch meeting
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
COUSTOCK DID Not APPEAR.
sr>,roR s1.1rIyAN,s NAME MENTIONED ~ cox
NECTIO% WITH THE ARREST OF
ALLEGED GAMBLERS

ALLEGED GAMBLERS.
The machinery Of the law as administered In
Essex Marke, Police Court considerably i'm
pcdcd Yesterday because OF the absence Of Anthony
Comstock secretary of the New-York Society FOR
the Suppression Of Vice. and his chief agent. Louis
+. Dttmann. At late hour on Saturday nisht
last both Comstock and D.ttmann, on warrant
issued by Magistrate Wentworth and witt ne AID
Of Police Captain Hogan Of the Eldridge-st. sta
ton descended on the alleged gambling establish
ment OF Samuel Goldberg and Max Goldberg. in the
rear Of the building at No. % Bowery. and sue
ceeded in arresting the persons named ana ihree
Max Goldberg. who in court denied that he i
dicc-t hrower. said his real name IS sadc Godbelt.
and dscaims any knowledge Of the accusations
preferred against him in the affidavit subscribed IN
bv Dttmann. The others said they were william
Kehoe William Blume and Timothy Larkih othei,
wise described a. John Jones Henry Jones ana
Larry Jones The announcement made in morn
ing paper that the place was kept D{ Senat9T nTt
was running the SEINE ana payyins t4e sum re Ui
500 month rental FOR me use OF ne pace' nreW
a large crowd Of the followers OF the Senator 10
In 70 a late hour Comstock and his chief agent.
Duimann had not appeared. much 10 the disgust
II Nj Dinnean. who was LOOKING al'rr 'ie Hltl"HS
Gated TO Magistrate Wentworth. Woo was much
ins0in,Ich as they referred TO Senator sullivan.
Mr. Dinnean. i'm ocular vein. ascT'hed the au-
sence OF Mr. Comstock aad his chief agent; Dit-
Ram 10 The weather conditions and the followers
Of Senator Sullivan absolutely failed 10 suppress
lI
Dirncau Police Captain Hogan ana his wArdman
carving the proceeds Of the raid. were on hand -
,r.ss he complaint. but were pOwcrless because Of
he absence Of Mr. Comstock and chief Agent
Dittmaun The latter was described as a snake
cbarn,er who il was said. has assortment Of
his clsss of reptiles on hand which require his
personal attention After some discussion Magis-
iro.c Wentworth admitted the prisoners To bail fl
he sum of 500 each for examination at o'c ock
,an,s r.pbew went on the bail bond Of Nj Din
means clients. Bail was also given for the Two
C;oldbarcs who denied having ever spoken TO Mr.
Comstork or any Of his agents. much loss having
made thn statement attributed 10 them that Svna-
tor Sullivan was ip any way connected with the
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
VIOLENT TALK AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba. March Ell Porvenir."
discussing the situation brought about by the
orders from Havana limiting the total expendi-
ture upon the departments of the provincial adj
nnstration t. $1,000, says:
There is only one course open - men who
are without work and food. namely, To become
ianditti Hunger demands bread. The pro-
coodings Of the United States authorities al
Havana are evidently antngonistic 20 Major
General Wood. and born OF jealousy OF his sue
cess and popularity among all classes OF Gu
bans Three thousand men have been thrown
out of employment at only days notice, Whicn
must mean serious menace to pubic peace ana
property.
The "Independencia." "El Cubano" and san
tjago Herald" comment in much the same
strain.
Two companies Of the 9Th Immune Regiment
arrived in the city to-day. nominally to receive
rorses but it Is expected that they will remain
ar least 2 week before returning 10 Manzanlllo
The court-martial Of Private John Williams
of the 9th Immune Regiment charged with
complicity in the murderous affray at San LUIS
ON November H. Is still IN session. Thus far the
prosecution has offered two eye-witnesses. but
the other testimony is conflicting. The judge
advocate complains that there is considerable
rfriurv among the officers Of the regiment. The
accused man Is defended by Major Harrison.
whose orderly he was at the time The case Will
probably last another ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
INDICTMENT TO TRADESnEN.
PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION OFFICERS ASK THEM
To MEET IN THAT CITY.

PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION OFFICERS ASK THEM
TO MEET IN THAT CITY.
Philadelphia. March (SpeciaD.-The manage
mcnt Of next falls exposition OF manufactures
goods suitable for export Is holding out induce
ments TO National trade organizations throughout
the country hold their annual conventions or
special meetings in this city next fall during the
exposition.
There are ffy-eiSht National associations OF
prominence. and they include every established me
Of trade or business In the country. TO each oi
these organizations two invitations to hold meet
ings I'm this city have been sent. As Chief Mag
istrate Of the city Mayor Warwick has sent OUT
one invitation. and the other il issued by the
Philadelphia Commercial Museum. and signed D!
DR.. W. /. Wilson. the director The mNitauoh
sent by the Commercial Museum urges especially
upon the trade organizations the advantage Of
holding meetings here during the international
Commercial Congress which VIII bring 10 IhilI-
dcuhia many delegates from foreign Governments
he REPRESENTATIVES. OF three hundred forcisn cham
bcrs OF commerce. and several hundred members
aud buyers Of foreign importing houses.
Facilities Of the most convenient character are 10
be provided in the exposition buildings Tor conNeh-
tio;e OF trade and business associations. me as
sc,nIlv hall at the west side Of the entrance colon
made Will be - by 20 feet in dime tensions. ana VIII
have .oping fioOr and folding seats for LOO
people Tho assembly hail being part OF the eX-
POSITION buildings will enable delegat = TO trade
conventions To spend the entire day on the eNpOsl-
lion grounds taking advantage or the Tine before
and letween sessions TO study the exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Thin, pale and consumptive
persons should use some con-
structive tonic that will enrich
the blood, increase the nerve
force and renew wasted tissues,
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles. We
digest the oil for you by mechan-
ical processes, thus strengthen
ing your digestive organs by
resting them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor and
warmth. The hypophosphites
in it invigorates the nerves, and
brain tissues.
SOC and 800 all druggists.
SCOTT * BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
20 II. T. Patterson. general superintends,,
son.ave ." Nd.
IMPROVEMENT AT MANILA
BUSINESS AGAIN IN FULL SWIM
THE CITY

Manila March G-i0:3J a.m-The -
States transport ohio arrived yestera.
tire last two days there has been n very 49,, "a
able change in Manila fer the batter ,,,.S,'
due TO the arrival Of reinforcerents o.
American troops. Numbers - people A.. We
upon the streets and the amount O, b,,,-n
transacted In the stores has marye,ou.,.
creased. Yesterday the Luneta va. bn,,' ~
with carriages for the first time sirce ~. 20
break. and the band 81 he Tweni!eth po.,,'
played a number of airs and It was hard "a :.
licve that a state OF war existed
Outside iho city there was desultorv a..
throughout the day and al various pol,,.
sharrshooters wore most Annoying A.
Pedro Macau tho rebels are very active a.
ing cntrenchment5 in front NJ the p,sit,o,
cupied by tho Washington troc1s aihouvs
two-gun battery ~ the Gth Artii cry rsn..,..'
shelled them. Tho enemy are fully aliv. "a -
fact that Mausers have a much longer ,,,..
than the Springlelds and ore contnuouslv -.
irg pot shots" In comparative safety
The American soldiers disl'k, This ra,.,y. =.
s!starce and are eager for the exci,ensn, !,
an active campaign.
Despite the heat the health - the men IN n.
trenches has improved remarkably
Assistant Engineer Winship. n the gu-so.,
Bennington wac wounded In both legs yes,s,.,.
by volley from the shore
The Maritime steamer Fl Cano has arrr.,
from Iloilo with a1yces that all IL cute, ys..,
and that business is brisk Tho natives IN n.
interior. the steamer reports. are leyyins INA.
the supplies I'm the hands ~ the natives a.
seriously interfering with the work upon m,
plantations.
Manila. March j.-General OTIS. accompa,ls
by his aids, Captain Murray and Lleu,eu,,,
Slade. this morning paid q formal visit 70 n.
civil members Of the United States Phnpr,,.
Commission who arrived here yostertay a.,,.
noon from Hong Kong on board the Gus.
Baltimore.
A house on the Ermte Waterfront has b.,
prepared for the residence of The Comm.o,
Colonel Charles DENLY. the only one Of n.
Commissioners who has not arrived yet IL d.
pected by the next steamer from Hong Kong
A permanent cable has been established a
tween Manila End Cavitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
GREAT SALE or WESTERN LANDS.
UNION PACIFIC COMPANY To AUCTION OFF OVER
SIX MILLION ACRES


Omaha. Neb March Sat 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. at the courthouse in this city the Union
Pacific Railway Company will begin one OF the
heaviest auction sales Of public lands ever held in
this country. The lands aggregate 6l3i.759 acres
and are covered by the sinking fund mortgage
given by the company December S. 1873 to the
Union Trust Company Of New-York, as trustee
They are located in Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado
and Utah. The disposition Of the property and the
confirmation Of the sale will practically clean up
an the financial difficulties OF the road incurred
previous to the advent Of the present management.
The upset price Is 10000
There Is little question that the property will be
bid in by the Union Pacific company, represented
lg Vice-Pres.dent Cornish who arrived in the city
to-day After the sale tomorrow Mr.. Cornish viii
go TO Colorado. Wyoming and Utah 10 attend the
sales of the lands In those states, which viii be
neld during the week
The officials Of the Union Pacific company expect
en- almost unparalleled influx OF settlers TO these
lands during the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
KILLED BY 4 TORNADO.
THREE DEAD AND MANY INJURED IN
STORM IN TENNESSEE -
SrRANGE FATALITY

STRANGE FATALITY.
Athens. Tenn. March "a terrific tornado passed
over a portion Of Madisonville and Monroe County
last night. with disastrous results Early in the
evening strong wird arose, and several hours
later q cyclone about seventy yards wide struck
norton of Madisonville. killing three persons
wounding ten or twelve others. and completely de-
stroyng twelve or fifteen houses and several barns
The killed are:
Mr and Mrs JOHN MOsEE.
EDWARD l. HORTON.
The wounded are.
Miss WILLIE ERWIN
Hiss DELLA MASON.
Mrs l. A RoHlNaoN.
HOBART ROBINSON
Miss RODGERS
Professor CHARLES KELLY.
The Horton and Robinson residences are both
complete wrecks. not one stone being left above
another on the foundations. The escape Of the in
mates Of these two houses eight in the Horton and
three in the Robinson. seems miraculous, some Of
them being blown distance OF hundred yards
vet escaping in some cases without a scratch
w F. Ervin's residence had one end torn away;
Dillon Rogers's house is also wreck. and Erskine
I'wrev's residence was moved distance OF ten
feet. , H.,
and All communication is shu, OFF Inc storm
came I'D with alarming suddenness. ana swept
eVcrything in its path il was accompanied by the
terrific roar usually attending tornadoes. Fright
ened inhabitants rushed for their cellars and places
OF safely. In the country great damage was done
10 orchards and crops by the wind and hail.
The most distressing feature Of the tornado was
the manner in which John Moscr met ms deatH-
He was hurled by the winds force from his nous"
a distance of 10 yards. until his progress was m,
peded by wire fence which completely seVtrDII
his head from the body The remains were ioung
in that condition by the rcscuing party when ma dia
faithful work after The storm bad subslded ne
elve-yoar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Moser Was IN
their home with thcm. hut he was unrnrt liugih
Hicks and Charles Pierce were seriously injured mn; 20
In addition to tie .Oss Of life and destruction OF
homes. barns We're swept away ana stock was
killed The wood working and milling plant o. !.
H. Burlcson. and It's expensive machinery was
damaged. The pTopert, damaged is not secured by
sforrn insurance ana is believed be total loss.
Miss Rodgers. who is reported as seriously IN
brcE-n pan q @: s,ass. She also badly bruised
and injured y tCrn' ~. -
Inner Eas. Tennessee points report a heavy wind
sorr, accompanies. ~ severe rains. The rains did
untold damage TO crops In that section. and ii IS
conservativey estimated that this torrent. coupled
with the recent freeze and bad weather. Will mean
n loss OF 81 900 900 to farmers in that section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
l.. H. Fans DElD.

BODY or BR0THER OF THE FAMOUS ENGYEa
ForND ~ \ MINING CABIN
Helena Mont March The body u z
Eads. a brother OF the famous engineer. la-a
Buchanan EadS who designed and CONSTRUCTED d.
bridge across he Mississippi AT 81 Louis and CO..
s;ructed the Eads Jetties at me mouth o. 20
Nississipni was found last evening in his cahi- D
Mile Mining Gulch. eight miles from Eisir
Eads was severity yedrs ola, "e~i arldsntlg hs
,,fed from exposure or some natural can-~ "a
lived alone ip the mountains, snort distance y :
The summit OF the Maine range. whore r. ht
nrospected fot gold = number Of years. lie al
lew friends ara was regarded as hermit oy tnos
who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
r1NSlS RrGLuENrS RErr@

%ewport News Va. March iSpeoAN- =.
United States transport Thomas iorhe"
Minuewaska. arrived here ths Sits'noVN =.
Santiago. bringing the -i Kansas ,oiorsl J,nss
Beck The transport sailed for mis- port n so, I'M,
day and arrived in Hampton Roads ,h bs rS ,J
,There are about nine hundred men IN w y, A.
~, vcra moi permitted 20 come ashoIe ' .r.,
count Of the smallpox epidemic T0-morross, r n.
noon they will dlsemhark and poari uHu mss is,sk
LeaVenwOrth ian NNH't' 0'0'7
to them tonight 90 49, Sch Illinois r.
rhe transport Chester. with the M I'M sarti
fantry Ccol0redD will reacn mere '0"'
on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
rnOROL GHhREDN AZ LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. March CSpeclaD.-A number OF
noted thoroughbreds arrived here to-day. Yorkville
Belle. bought from General w II Jackson by VIII
lam Easton last week for $40 CO., came. accompanied
by Mountain Range, another brood mare purchased
from Albert Franklin. They go TO Mr. Whtney's
farm. and were bought for him. j. Il. Haggin
ATke Shapfell Sons. Of Arkow and Angelica.
arrived at Elfnendorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
FOOD FOR CUBANS WANTED.
MRS. TINGLEY SENDS AN APPEAL FOR ASSIST
ANCE IN HER WORK.

ANCE IN HER WORK.
The International brotherhood League. with head
quarters AZ No III Madison-ave.. of which Mrs.
Katherine A. Tlngley Is president. held meeting
on Saturday evening for the purpose Of raising
money and receiving subscriptions Of supplies for
tho starving Cubans and sick soldiers in cuba.
Mrs Tlngley accompanied by number of physi-
clans and corps of trained nurses sailed for
Santiago on February last. She also took along
large amount Of supplies which the Brotherhood
had been collecting for some time. The Govern
rnent carried the volunteers and supplies free
Several letters were received from Mrs. Tingiey
which were read At the meeting. Mrs. Tinslsy
graphically pictures the condition OF the starving
C,bans and the need for a great contribution Of
supplies. ,, it,. .,,,,,io. an,
gives a lorg list OF food products suitable for the
Climate f. A. Neresheimer presided at the meet
ing \ sum OF money was received Whlch Will
insure 4 good shipment on The Government trans
mort which sails next Wednesday. All natons
~ money and supplies II was directed. should be
sant either 10 f. a Neresheimer. the treasurer, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
SAYS uiHON WON'T RETURN

Atlantic city. y. J.. March 5-John Wilson. Of
No q North Carolina ave. who says he is friend
Of Martin Mahon who IL wanted a witness in
the Fayne Moore trial I'm New York. says Mahon
has been visiting IN this city. and made the
ment to him that he did not intend returning TO
Ncw-Nork TO appear at the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
SUiLLPON ~ CLEVELAND.

INMATES OF A LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE
GUARANTEED
Cleveland March "a case OF smallpox was dis
covered to-day in downtown apartment-house In
" hich nearly four hundred people are living The
patient is a lawyer and he was the roommate Of
Frederick l.. Taft Assistant County Solicitor. The
sick man was sent to the smallpox hospital while
Mr. Taft was committed to the detention house. and
all the inmates Of the building were guaranteed in
The apartment house. The situation was ludicrous
I'm some respects Those who We're in could not
get out and all who were out when the case was
discovered could not enter their rooms unless they
were willing 10 submit to the quarantine rcgula-
tions. Most of the people took II good turedly
They communicated with their friends by tclc-
phone and some Of them Jet down baskets by ropes
from the upper stories and hauled up various sup
plies 81 which they were in need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
RAILROAD WRECK AT HUNTINGDON.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN KILLED ACCIDENT
CAUSED by LANDSLIDE.

Huntingdon Penn March 5.-The first section Of
the Pennsylvania roads newspaper train from
Ncw-Ycrk to Pittsburg. due here at o'clock. wa
wrecked mile east Of this place this morning
by a landslide which resulted from last nights
heavy fall Of rain Engineer Robert McCutchin
and Fireman j. c. Troce. both Of Harrisburg. were
instantly killed. They were caught under the
wrcckage of the demolished engine. McCutchin's
body burned beyond recognition. The tender
OF The engine driven half through the express
car but It's occupant. J. o. Matter. express mes
scneer escaped injury The passengers on the train
unhurt. \ trackwalker named Long made
every effort TO warn Engineer McCutchin of the
it was too late Two freight trains were passing
at the time. ana several loaded cars in each train
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To DAY.

For New England fair much colder. brisk to high
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York fair colder IN southeast portion:
brisk 20 high uorfhwrstery winds diminishing during
day
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey. fair TIL
Tuesday night. colder Monday diminishing noTthwesery
winds
For District Columbia. Delaware Maryland and VIZ
gnia fair Tuesday night. diminishing nortnweseriy
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York. fair
TN Tuesday night high winds. noderatng dur-
fu M1rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WORKING on the KNlrS CASE.
POLICE CONTINUE THEIR INVESTIGATIONS BIT
HAVE NOTHING To SAY FOR PUB
LEGATION

of Henry knaus the undertaken who was found
dead in his shop. at ola Broadway ana One-hun-
dred- and twenty-ninth-st. week ago last Saur-
day. were continued yesterday Captain Stain
kamp. of the West Oue-hundred- and twenty
St police station. reached the station little after
noon. Sergeant Kemp was AT the desk captain
s,ainkan,n went a. once t. his Office and then
,ered his detectives into the room. The detectives
had been waiting his coming for some time. one
by one they went into The office. and after few
moments conference went away.
After the conference with the detectives Captain
Sfainkamp ordered. about dozen policemen on
beats 70 return 10 The station. The captain could
he scer talking earnestly TO each man. Az each
policeman came out of the place his face bore Il
sober and thou 5htful expression What II was
that Captain Stainkamp said 10 the men could not
b" learned.
When asked later about the case Captain Stain
kamp said that the investigation still going on
and that he had nothing TO say for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEY.

The Topographic survey Of the State. uhder 'ne
,ot, ,noryision of the United States Geological
survey and the State Engineers Department ior
the last seven years has now been EXTENDED oNeI
80 per cent Of the States area. The resulting maps
are prepared and published in Washington nee 80
are in atios sheets each covering 10 minutes, vi
latitude and Longitude. or about l3xlIi2 mics,
They re similar in all respects TO other maps nov
hfir'g made with the aid OF the Federal Govern
ment of the entire United States. The average RAG
cost OF The completed work thus far has only pctH
So a eonare mile of which the State pays one-half
Soventeen sheets were completed last year, ana
four more were well advanced.