davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
CAPTAIN KTDNAPS HIS CHILD.
HE LEAVES HER IN A CONVENT AbHoAD
AND DRIVES HIS WIFE OUT AND
WRECKS HIS HOME.

CAPTAIN Frederick Rouse IL accused OF kunhp-
ming by his wife They never lived togetner nay
PLY and now she wants the law 20 puh'S" m''
He has sailed ships for the Plant Line. the "aiu
Line and the American Line. and Is Wen H"o"'
navigator Iucretia Rouse bright ana Prt'Y
girl thirteen years Old. is their daughter Hu
cretia lived with her mother I'm nm aparunen, ~
Greenwood-ave and East Fourth-st NlhuSo'
Terrace Several weeks ago Captain Rouse pre-
pared 10 sail in the steamship 'ralgmore' os'e"-
sbly for South America and told Lucreta' VINO
had always been anxious to go on the ocean, tna'
she might 20 along. the voyage would take ohly
a couple Of weeks. Mrs. Rouse was suspicious VI
her husbands motives. but the childs pea''ns
prevailed and she was allowed to go Mrs Rouse
was surprised When she received letter from
her daughter sent from Spain. Last week ~, She
received another letter. dated AT Liverpool ~
girl told her mother that she was s9lhk 10 ~
Dec House Convent, ~ Chester. ana tua' NJ
father was going TO Glasgow 10 get SNIP; ~
Mrs Rouse was In a Quandary but she nln noun,
ing until Thursday. when her husDahd aIll.tu
home without the girl There was stormy - IL.
Captain Rouse finally drove his "lfe OUT Oh IL
house When she returned the place was We soSf
The crockery and glassware had peen Sn nssi
the silVerware burned IN the S'oNN "a
siashod into ribbons evidently with knife ana
The furniture had been ruined. -. 49,
CAPTAIN Rouse has not been seen since oue 10
detectives of the Fla bush station are sea5C.t.S
FOR him Mrs. Rouse has consulted tne ~, Srlo'S i
consul with A view TO recovering ner cntu. sh ~
has also written n Washington, requesting '"7
assistance of the Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THROUN OFF HIS CAR AND KILLED
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR FOUND ALONGSIDE
THE TRACK WITH A FRACTu RED


lust how John J. Coghlan. q trolley car conductor.
met death early yesterday morning IS unknown. he
was twenty-five yea g old. and lived at No. l5N
RerQen-st He and Frank Siefrirg, the motor
man were alone the car al l+5 O'CLOCK
and were going slowly toward the end or me
route AZ Enheld-st and Liberty-ave Few niru1e'
later slefring noticed that the stop bell was not
rIng when pa ssenger boarded the car Sietrlhs
looked toward the rear platform Coghlan was not
there The motorman stopped the car, looked Al
the rear platform and along the street NO con-
ductor was IN evidence The motorman oecaM7
alarmed and walked along the track as lar as
Liberty and Railroad aves., where he found |oshls"
living IN an unconscious condition. breathing hedN-
ilv with deep cash in the side OF his nead
TWO farmers. A Foster. Of Springfield Long
Island ana l. s. Simpson. Of the same place caHY
along in wagon They helped siefring 70 GaLIy
Coghlan into "a store Ambulance surgeon on xlS
If s. Marvs Hospital. summoned he Ioutu
that the conductors skull was fractured al
base Coghlan was taken to t ne hG S5pH,iag
where he died 525 o'clock without naVii e
regained consciousness. The ponce I tn{,l
that Coghlan in turning around 10 s9me3p o yyeseh
ing for the stop bell. II is possible ho"eeeE en
he may have fallen backward over the dashoodi"
while half asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TO BUI1D THE PARNELL MONUMENT.

The Parnel Monument Committee which is rails
ing funds 10 erect monument TO the great Irish
statesman. met last night IN the Hoffman House
and organized
William Temple Emmett elected chairman:
r. c. Bannon. general secretary. L. J. Jennings.
y j Hanon. d. V. Clancy. Myles Brady and
David Naughton secretaries: Judge Wauhope Lynn.
Judge Morgan J Q Brien and Edward OFlahertY,
treasurers; Judge Blanchard. Randolph Guggen-
heimer Thomas f. Lyons. Samuel Adams. William
Aston Chanler. George VI. Van Hoesen. DR.. Will
tam Osuivan Judge OGorman. Judge NJ j.
Keogh. NJ Kennedy. Thomas J. Dunn and General
NJ T. Mahon. vice-presdents and R. J. Kennedy.
chairman Of the Executive Committee. which IS
composed Of forty members.
George NJ. Van Scklan OF the Holland Society.
addressed the committee on behalf Of the Beers
Of the Transvaal in their controversy with Grea
Britain England was bitterly denounced by Nj
Van Sicklan and he asked the cooperation OF the
Parnen Monument Committee in the arrangement
OF mass meeting TO be held In the interests OF
the Beers. protest will be drawn up and for
warded 10 the British authorities A committee was
appointed 70 meet with committee Of the Holland
Society ~ Delnonicos at O'Clock on the evening
OF Ocioner 10 take the preliminary steps 70 ar
range the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MPS. MTLLER'S INJURIES FATAL.

SHE sUCcT-MBs TO HER HURTS AND TWO MEN
ARB ARRESTED.
On warrants Issued by Coroner Bausch two ar
rests have been made in the case Of Mrs Alice
Muller. OF No Is University Place, who was Sc
verelv beaten and kicked on Friday last by col
lectors who came 70 take away her furniture.
The woman died at noon yesterday. The prisoners
taken into custody Yesterday morning are David
DringeI. thirty-Ave years old, Of 40. LHl Lexins-
ton-ave and Emerson Humphreys. thirty-hve
years old Of No. l.7s2 First-ave. Both men are
collectors.
The NIullers bought furniture valued at s9 in
June - be sent 70 their address At that time NO
IL sevelth-st They moved and say they Informed
the Hrn Of the change, but the agent, they allege
dii uof call until Tuesday. II is alleged that col
loctors with a called on Friday and tried 10
take away the furniture The woman, resisting
was he 4ten and clicked in the abdomen, her nus
band asserts
morton statement. issued warrants for four men.
and the above were arrested yesterday. lie
committed them 10 the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
COMSTOCK'S BUSY NIGHT.
He VISITS THE TENDERLo1N AND Afo0'h'
pp,cr AND OTHER CAPTAINS.

PRICE AND OTHER CAPTAINS.
A,,,o,v comstock and Ave Of his men iast nisn'
,s,.as No Bs sixth-ave. and arrested threo -
on the charge OF conducting a ganloi's IA ~
nr,soners are David Sullivan thirty yeaIs ' 49,
~ taS west Thirty-nrst-st.; James Jones ioS
w -. .aoo address. and Charles Brown thirty
49,. Ears old OF No 1856 West Thirty-nrst-s'
n.y. r,on were on the third floor OF the mouse anu
= Io,,g ..hearts" A table and pacA Va
go r,are seized. Comstocks men founo com,
nlete gambling equipment on inc 20. ss,,ed
s,xth-ave two doors removed ana At
NJ comstock says II belongs to the priso"e-s law.
Captain Price was angry "'' 49,
taken 10 the station , 90 Asvs q"
eve had my men watching that p'aoe o- oa.
-, .1 k,ew they were paperns II ana se.
,,,r -oady for Dewey week ana was IeaUS -
.eu when they got to work NO" 20" " aood
in got pack Of cards ana spo'eu
haul" 81 co,,stocx point-
ing 10 the paraphernaha o x,,, got II
con yes but where did you get III nou 81
IN the roof OF a house two doors away u'1 -
vou didn't md thing 10 incrimiha,e 10 .Ao,.
did YOU? There's no doubt IN my NM 49,. u,beo
o,,,,ed the layout ana intended 70 use H. O1' "
49, -, az many cases thrown out OF court ~"
dc, s,,ch evidence as this you'll move WIN e'S
care You've put your foot IN H. you nav ..a-
C.,.a,, price turned and walked from lhe s'"
t,on The prisoners. protesting We're lo'N'u
orocfO accompanied
srd the eight policemen forming me WeS'
,.-,b-s, court squad and armed with "a''a",9
,.,a6 bv MAGISTRATE Deuel. then "eh' "P ~
ran,atn Coonev's precinct and did some
-, rloD went 70 the drst floor Of 30 -'' w.
r-,,-,, .o,,-tb-st and captured three men, VIZ 60
,re,, we're members Of the star Soc"l o'".' -
Witch ex-Alderman Mead is president w.
80 Of cards were found in this place ana o,'
49,. rero seized them and took them 10 10"
s.a,ion When the three prisoners were e''
.beir aggregate cash was ~ cents
.,f,et have been hot game commented O'i
cot, coorev who Ike Captain Price ola n"' '''7
kindly 10 Comstocks invasion. -, NIT,
se-geant Lane and HE squad maI'"7u -. .to
the prisoners and the packs OF 'a'" 49, s,s
80 .,e-e registered the policemen left the S,"-
60, Thar was y o'clock. Half an no." '"''
,ho,. came back with five more men
..y,.haro d,5 Won gef these men" me sergeant
In charge asked Sergeant Lane.
.C.o. ,er, from Comstock' he replied
Where did he get them!
Don't know
where Is ne now
Don't know . - %
-rb. men were locked up but The sergeant nao o."
,oo,a b,s blotter open 70 find on what charge ''7
men were arrested ,.,,oL and
,,-ea,,aS rs,d a. visit 10 Captain Andrew Thomas
hS ,,sl1 Ii 80 descending On No. 1854 BroaoNdH,
srrestrd three mon and connscaled an W. ~,
outfit The prisoners %ore lahr' ,. rene and pre-
..SsrtoS 10 CAPTAIN Thomas. with tne compliments
OF NJ =, rio,oes rlanched when he heard whaii
NaPta.n 49, and that Comstock had visited
n nioo.s a. Captain prices and Captain CooheH
preSiincsi hack If H." he said Moss is back Of
A.. ~. heva Nrecfed some such dirty NoIk
All the prisoners were lo'N'' "i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
~pETER STUYVESANT" AT Providence.

Providence r. l. Sept o (specaD Peter stuy-
vesant Governor ~ New-Amsterdam." by Brander
Matthew'S and Bronson Howard. was presented at
the Providence Opera House tonight for the first
time on any stage The story Of the play has 70
do with the English and Dutch controversy for the
possession % New Amsterdam, with ar least five
love stories intermngled with statecraft and dipo-
macy The play has four acts. the first being laid
in the garden % whitehall. the Governors resi-
denoe with the Battery and the harhor in the back
ground The second and fourth acts are In an old
Dutch living room in the interior Of whitehall.
while the third shows the fort
The character Of the chOleric Dutch Governor was
rendered by William II. Crane. and he was sup
ported by a large company. including George Faw-
cett. william Courteish William IngersoI Miss
The PLAY was warmly received by large and
brilliant audience curtain calls following three out
Of the four acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
TO HOIST CARS TO THE BLrFF

The New-Jersev Transportation ana h~'
Company. which Is building monster elevator ~"
ming from the Hackensack Plank Road near w"
teenth-st.. Weehawken 10 the top OF me o'u" "
Mountain Road. near Weehawken-st. West H".V
ken. cost OF slooo do yesterday transferred ,'
stock placed AZ that amount. TO the Peoples ~
vator Company. one of the numerous corporations
controlled by the Stanley syndicate The BIG e.
vator will be used tor hoistng trolley cars. "ae'"
and pedestrians 10 the top OF the blum ,,,-,,.
II was rumored yesterday that the Old hil.s.se
Road, a circuitous elevated trolley structure "
ming from West Hoboken 10 Hoboken. Is 70 -
abandoned and a more direct line 20 The heknn,
Will be put IN operation by running the cars 20 Wy.
elevator at Weehawken and there connecting ~.
a new crosstown line 20 he built In West ltoponsi,
II Is said that this scheme II carried out. Vii ieses
IN greatly improved trolley service for the peop'
of North Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
POLYTECHNIC, PACKER, BERhELEf
THE INSTITUTES OPEN WITH AN ~
CREASED ATTENDANCE-CHANGh
N THE FACULTIES

The Polytechnic. Packer and Berkeley institutes
opened their doors yesterday and eacn reports al
Increased attendance At the Polytechnic the cnap-
els IN the School Of Technology and IN the a'a-
dernic department were crowded President hehry
Sanger Snow made addresses in both chapels re
introduced Principal Lawrence c. Hull, VINO maue
his fret apuearance Professor Hull spoke on 'n7
need ~ individual interest After Mr.. snow Pro-
fossor Rrainerd Kellogg. dean OF the tacui'F' du-
dressed the higher department Hereafter these de-
nartmonts will he independent Of each other. IN
the higher department all signs Of a schoolroom
have vanished 10 make room for college class
rooms The students may come and go at pleasure
but thew must be punctual at lecture and r"clta-
lions and in the observance Of strict decorum IN
the building Four large classrooms have been NJ
ted lp for their leisure time. The seniors VIII pe
on the main floor the juniors and sophomores on
the second floor and the freshmens headquarters
will be on the fourth floor. All the ROOMS a'e manu-
somey and comfortably furnished 1000 .,
The trustees have introduced new course os
mechanical engineering, and a machine S"'P HOS
The Facker Institute opened with twenty-five
teachers Miss Alice Van Nhet head OF me L-he
department of Chicago University, mas peen auutu
10 the Latin teachers. and Miss Ella l. hartis
from the postgraduate course at Yale. VIII De IN
the English department. .,
The Berkeley Institute now presents greatly
changed appearance. There were a large nutnper
Of pupils and guests present AZ the opening yes
terday The Board OF Trustees was represented ny
lam c Redfeld Charles g Martin. Charles X
AREN'T James VI. Farrar. Jesse J. Hopkins RUFUS
Criggs and others Addresses were made ny Dr
Nelson and Messrs Higgins and Griggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NARY KING SENT BACK TO AUBURN
JUSTICE AsPINALL IMPOSES SENTENCE ON
OLD AND NEW OFFENDERS.

JUSTICE AsPINALL IMPOSES SENTENCE ON
OLD AND NEW OFFENDERS.
Mary King was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Asninan in the County Court. 10 Ave years In
Auburn Prison She is seventy-elght years Old
and has been in prison before. Her latest offence
was the stealing Of Sc In cash and some clothing
from a woman who from pity took her into her
homo 10 give her food While her benefactress
was preparing the food Mary committed the theft
In 1894 she was sent 10 Auburn Prison and In
1897 to the peuitentiary. The police say that she
has committed many burglaries here and in Man
haitian.
Henry Hubbell A sneak thief recently arrested
for breaking into the room OF Mrs. Anna Hale, az
No l25 Livingston st. amused the Court by stat
ing that he had come here from Boston, and tnat
his troubles were caused by insomnia.
Il need regular habits said he
You'll have them" said Justice Asphalt Five
years in Sing Sing"
william Burke. Of No. 228 Fulton-st. sent to
sing Sing for FIVE years for burglary. He Is an
old offender.
Harry Lambert twenty-four years old Of No.
% Eldert-st.. exiled for year from the coun-
racket" He used to borrow diamond rings from
young women Of the congregation 70 which he be-
onged. and then pawn the jewelry ,... .
You can 60 back to Canada where you nave 4
fob" said Justice Aspinall and stay there Tor a
year II you come back In that time III send
you up ,
Rizer who pleaded guilty Of attempting TO com
nit grand larceny in a drygOOds store. where she
said that she the daughter OF Mlchael + NC
Goldrick of No. 1919 Wasnington-st. FRIENDS VIII
Jurors in the panel were told by the Justice that
they would be discharged tonight or tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
c.rFsu4N HELD FOR ABDUCTTON.

william Jacohus. twenty-one years Old hashiy
Arossad salesman was a weeping prisoner IN the
C,i,.,rer-s, station last night where he locked
mn IN tho charge 81 abduction. He lives AZ No. 46
East Eighty-nlnth-st Manhattan, and is employed
bv a clothing firm. The girl he is accused Of alb
ductine is Ethel Evans the pretty sixieen-yearold
daughter Of K. Evans, clother az 10 400 Grand
- Prooklvn Two months ago Ethel disappeared.
Her father found letter from Jacobus in her
room and taxed him with know ing whore the girl
,Tas but Jacohus denied n Last Sunday he went
20 Mr. Evans and offered 10 tell him the place for
20 The father Indignantly chased him out OF the
house and Yesterday he obtained a warrant for his
arrest from Magistrate Teale In the Lee-ave court
Tacohus admitted that he knew whore the girl is
loca ted IN resort IN Manhattan bat protested that
he had nothing 70 do with taking her there lie
said his visit ~ Mr. Evans on sunday was dictat-
ed by motives u friendship He was locked up and
VIII be arraigned before Magistrate Teale in the
Iee-aye Court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
cOvGREGATIONALISTS AT BOSTON.
SEVERAL, ENG1IsHMFN PROMINENT AMONG THE
sPrAKERs-1Nv1TATIoN TO MEET AT SYDNEY.

SEVERAL ENGLIsHMEN Prominent AMONG The
sPrAKERs-1Nv1TATIoN TO MEET AT SYDNEY.
BOSTON. Sept. 25-The session Of the lnternauonai
tional Council began with devotional eX-
orcisee mis- morning An invitation was received
% bo1d The next International Council in SYdney'
Aust-ara An address on The Tendencies OF MOO
ern r,ducation' was delivered by Professor Johh
Massie. Of oxford. England
Professor Masse was followed by the Rev James
4,rst Houowen. Of Rochdale, England, secretary OF
,be Non-C onformists' Political Council Of Great
1,~,.si, and ~ the Northern Counties Educational
rosena on the same subject. Mr. HoloweI held
that public education must At men for WORK teacn
them 70 love Il and cause II 10 he heId III "oh".'
AZ the afternoon session the Rev Dr. frederlcA
A Noble pastor Of the Union Park Church m
cooo read a paper on The Influence Of our PurNc
Schools on the Caste Spirit" The Rev Dr l. ~
po,.ar NJ the Conversational College Of Victoria
Melbourne. Australia. also discussed the same suo-
tact President W. j. Tucker of Dartmouth Col
Ioe,o smoke on "The Religious Motives in Educa-
lion as Illustrated in the History of American Col
leges. -
4 statement on behalf Of the Colonial Missionary
Society Of Great Britain made by Secretary
Hooke In the discussion which followed the posi-
ton Of the Theological College I'm Canada was pre-
scented by the Rev Or. George Of Montreal; IN We
toria by the Rev a German, Of Australia IN
south Australia by the Rev. j. Robertson, ahG IN
Naw South Wales by the Rev. A J. Griihths. Inc
represenfatve's reports Of hopeful character
Al the close the Conference adjourned Tor dhneT.
he referred 70 the increasing responsibility resting
on the British people I'm view Of the growing CO.
The concuding address was delivered by Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
DIOCESAN CONTENTION TOMORROW.
,,-rr- pn1GGs MEN TO MEET At DR VAN
wrNK1E's HOUSE TO-DAY.

ANTI BRIGGS MEN 10 MEET At DR. VAN
w1NKIE's HOUSE TO-DAY
Interest increases az the time approaches for the
Convention Of the New York Diocese OF the Prot
es,ant Episcopal Church which meets to-morro"
tor Two DAYS session in the Church Of the IN
carnation. , ,s
W.T. tne Bishop will 6. his address regard
49,, tho Rrisgs controversy. whether the opPosi-
zion ticket for the Standing Committee VIII "'
elected and who Will lead trs opposition FORCES
ore Questions which are agitating the minos Oh
tha lai,v and clergy Of tho New-York Diocese al
,no present time. As to what the outcome VIII oe
one can only venture a guess. but that the CON
,.ertion will not he marked by its usual quiet Is
,rtain. 49,, ou
TODAY at o'clock those delesates 10 the con-
,o,,,o, both ~ the clergy and the laity. VINO Cd
,ec,ea 10 the ordination Of DR.. Briggs ana VINO
are opposed 10 the views which be represents WI.
Nold a caucus AZ the home of the Rev DT. Ei"dIr
II Van Wrinkle rector Of s. Clements = nrcR, az
10 o. Wcst Ninfh-st Plans and tickets Wi; tlei
he discussed and determined upon anl 'nc l''V 40
The opposition will be definitely marked out;, "'
showing of strength made AZ ne caucus WI III d"
Great measure TX the Nleor or iilt oNl'si v0 ''
Sorrov The outcome VIII prove interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Mr.. HOBARTS CONDITION.

TUT, VICE PRESIDENT ANNOYED OVER REPORTS
OF HIS ALLEGED DANGEROUS ILLNESS
peterson \ J Sept. 25-Vice- President Hobarts
4arnuv and Or W x Newton. his physician were
much ANNOYED to-day published report 'na'
the Vice-President dangerously III ~ MS nome
IN this place on inquiry being made there TO-DAY
r. was stated that Mr.. Hobarts conditon haa
slowly but steadily improved since ne ,e'iiI,e el
fror, ro,g Branch and that Il the weather was
favorable he expected 10 60 70 his Paterson once
some day this week clear up some private bust
ness matters.
Hobart futile Vice-President Hobarts brother
in-law. said tonight that there was no truth IN
the report that Mr. Hobart had Bright disease
~, VI. r,r.e,aor, no said was suffering from
oleruork but he has been slowly and continually
improving Mr. futile says that ne mas nor fth.
tured ouf to-day hut that he passed Good hlSht
last night was enjoying good appetite. slept
soundy and was in good spirits MI ,h99nar, y
was said. had been about the house All nay' anu
expected 10 he ont in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
NEGRO OPPORTUNITY N TIE SOUTH.
GOVERNOR GAMBLER AND PROFESSOR sooAf'N l.
WASHINGTON SPEAK IN ATLANTA

GOVERNOR GAMBLER AND fttOr A~77Ni'
WASHINGTON SPEAK IN ATLANTA
Atlanta Sept @-Five hundred negroes nealu
pooker T Washington president OF the IusKesee
-, "a 1ndustr,nl School for Negroes. at
-ruskagee Ala deliver address mere to-n's"'
on The Race Problem IN the Light Oh Eu.op Y.
Travel" Among the speakers WAS '0''o-
Gambler who welcomed Professor Nash"s''" vi
behalf OF the State. The Governor sa'u "e
os,onished when he contemplated the progress
rnode nv the negroes in thirty years OF freedom
-rbo cause OF the negroes plight. Governor OHHuiei
.s,d WAS the dirty" politicians. ne auViseu ','o
negroes TO listen TO Professor washington az ~
could lead them to attain position no poi'l0,1'i
could ever attain for them. Concluons' ne 80
your work will aid me in putting down TIC '''0
in the South" . .A,,
professor Washington took occasion 10 thanH
the Governor OF Georgia in the name OF t'e nee'o
race and all the good people throughout inc oa1,
try for the manly and courageous manner ~ "i'N'
he IS having the law for the pro'ec''on VI n.'aa
ufe enforced in this State. The speaker neheVe"
~ coverno- had the aid and sympathy or every
49,, White and black IN the State. He went on 10
say: - ...h
WIN the cleanest and strongest members OF oot9
r,e ~" standing shoulder shoulder IN favor 81
botfjng out crimes there can be no doubt as 10 the
future prosperity and happiness OF eacn or,ed
nat I came back from Europe discouraged ana no
dshearened as TO the conSiu9n ana ION this being
tr1e have never felt more hopeful app~ Inc me
future OF the race than feel al prcsene - ,,n,r
CHEF Executive other oeis tonight hoI prT Se
49, tbe South desires the elevation ana no NJ
Sagra lion Of the negro-that the Sou'n desires
to encourage him and pot SEPTess ~ PIE God Who
Inv, 49,, ,bat events within the last year nave
Been Gods way Of teaching the race NAY 'neope
m aaHgr Whom # lives and upon whom in certain l
measure it depends for dolly to Congress
pr 70 The North alone but by the repQar Ton ina,
eacb individual creates for himself IN MS o"" '''
,-f.r- ar7f1O
So long as the negro s permitted anmodesst a. tho no
sao,,re education property employment ana naS 'e
tct,or ~ The law I shall have great fal'n !, III
our being able to work out our own desiny bnt
Sor+b bas heen guilty of great many crimes, oo
siat-e maj II has rarely. If ever beer guilt! 81
1nur5ering men simply because hey soushr no"es ~
employment There is ittle dinerengie 1itbout nav
and that which forces him 70 refrain rom mrohe
Tor nav over and again whhe, II IiiI ca
bsa Constantly Impressed upon me the
which the negro has IN the South IN ne Gpt b moor
10 enter successful business a. 'OiiP"'
neOrle IN Europe.