davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE WORLDS STUDENTS CONFERENCE.
LARGEST GATHERING IN THE HISTORY on
NORTHF1ELD-A TALK BY Mr.. MOODY

LARGEST GATHERING IN THE HISTORY OF
NORTHF1E1D-A TALK BY MR.. MOODY.
East Mortified, Mass July (SpeciaD.-The
Worlds Students Conference this year Is the
largest gathering in the history of Mortified.
nearly hundred colleges and other institutions
of learning being represented
The conference opened Friday evening and al
ready a number OF interesting addresses have been
made by speakers well acquainted with the needs
of students Among the speakers have been the
Rev. Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman, OF New-York City;
John r. Mott chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Conference: Robert z. Speer OF the
secretaries OF the Presbyterian Board; the Rev.
DR.. A. f. Schaufier Of New-York City. and d. l..
Moody
This morning. just at the close of the morning
service Mr. Moody gave one OF his pointed three
minute talks. He spoke in part as follows:
unbelief is the most unreasonable thing in the
e girl "sn w red IN the Of class
question. VIA, s Faith" By saving faith was
about the definition OF the faith Of the average col
lege student to-day; man said 10 me once tina;
my doctrine was the most unreasonable thing in
Affected by his belief? / told him that / could
answer him in three minutes. Suppose man
comes into this building yelling fire you will hustle
to get out OF here pretty quick. YOU Will act on
you do not believe IN the Gospel Of Jesus Christ in
every drop Of your blood; don't try to preach IT,
preach the Gospel and not 10 defend IL. Let your
doubts go to the four WINDS II Is fashionable now
adays for people TO say they have doubts. | Ike
10 press them this point. ] was talking
with man in the inquiry meeting, and he said: Il
can't believe"
Whom said l.
But can't believe"
Whom"
You don't understand my case; can't believe"
Whom"
The man began squirm around and color and
he said Mine is peculiar case can't believe"
Whom
The man became more embarrassed and he said.
You don't understand my ease case at all | have
great many intellectual difficulties. There are
great many Things that / cant believe" kept
on saying Whom" and finally the man broke
down and said, II can't understand myself"
Thank God for that. When a man says he
cani believe the question whether he can believe
the Lord not. ! just press him that
point. Is there any reason why you should not
have faith In God? | challenge any infdel TO put
his finger any promise that God has made
man and not kept. | can show you how for six
thousand years the devil has He'd and broken every
promise that he ever made Yet | can find A
thousand people 10 believe one OF his lies quicker
than l can find ono that believes In Gods truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
BrSY DAY AT THE NAVY YARD.

II was a stirring day yesterday in the Navy Yard
The boys OF the Brooklyn went away on an excur-
sion a National salute Of twenty-one guns was fred
in honor OF the anniversary OF the fight of San
tlago. and Rear Admiral Philip had the honor of
escorting Charles II. Allen. Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. through the yard. After leaving the
administration building Mr.. Allen made his semi
annual inspection Of the yard and vessels and
viewed the site OF the stone drydock recon-
mended by Rear Admiral Endicott chief OF the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks II is between the
stone drydock and drydock No. The new dry
dock will cost probably 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
A COMPROMISE EXPECTED.
THE DEMANDS OF THE COLORADO SHELTERS tt
BE SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION

t'1 % DNIII IT'D TO 7H1Nr'I T I'7f T I'M
Colorado Springs. Col. July (SpecaD.-Colorado
striking smelter employees generally unite with the
Denver Union Nc. 9s in petitionng the Colorado
State Board Of Arbitration TO meet Wednesday
TO adjust differences resulting In the present
strike The Board will meet. The attendance Of
witnesses will be demanded. and a vigorous effort
will be made to end the strike at once. Meanwhile.
the strikers and smelter owners are in negotiation
with each other and the Supreme Court is hurry
ing up its decision the constitutionaty of the
eight hour day.
The strike is practically broken at Pueblo. At
Leadville and Denver il continues obstinately. The
Supreme Court cannot settle the question of wages
that yet remains open at these points. If day Is
legally fixed at eight hours. then the Board Of
Arbitration must fix the wages. The smelter own
ers contend for % per cent reduction in the wage
scale to meet the same reduction in hours. A COM
promise similar to that reached at Pueblo Is an
ticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
yAssACRED BY THE SIyAS INDIANS.
AMERICANS HUNTING FOR RUBBER MEET DEATH
IN BRAZILIAN swAMPs

Asheville. n c.. July "a family here has re-
ceiyed from the Secretary OF State at Washington
,rto,ugence OF the massacre by sinas Indians OF
the persons composing the expedition ascending
the Xingu River. in the interior OF Brazil about
the first Of the year
~ oxnedi,ion was headed by American COM
-, In connection with the rubber industry. There
.,,are three Americans and three Englishmen IN
,,o ns,tv and the remainder are supposed TO have
saon prazilans The names OF only one OF the
.,na,,cans Is given-Bromley. native OF caiifor-
mia The Secretary Of State received ms ihiorma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
TUG SINKS AT HER PIER.

The tugboat Timnins sprang a leak and sank at
about 23O o'clock yesterday morning while tied
up at her pier at the end of Harrison-st The water
corning into the cabin Weakened two deckhands EN-
ployed on the boat, who had narrow escape. They
William Brown. nineteen years old Of No i26
Hicks-st., and Michael Weldon twenty -four years
Old Of No. 1856 Dikeman-st. While trying 10 reach
the pier the latter fell and badly cut on the
head. His wound was dressed by an ambulance
surgeon and he was taken to his home. The tug il
owned by the Mutual Towing Company, Of No. III
Produce Exchange. Manhattan, and IS valued at
T,700 Il will be raised Immediately The cause
OF the leak is unknown, az the boat was appar
emily In perfect order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
CHICAGO STRIKE FLATTENS OUT.

Chicago. July. 3.-Al talk of an immediate gen
eral strike at the stock yards is apparently over,
the leaders having decided to spend the entire sum-
mer in organizing their forces. BY September,
they say they Will ~ able TO back up their de-
mands with a good show OF strength. A committee
OF one hundred will be appointed 20 secure new
members for the proposed organization.
The packing houses are running as usual ana
the managers express much satisfaction at the
outcome of the trouble putting little faith in the
Assertions that there will be another demand made
on them i'm the fan The two hundred patrOmen
who have for the last week kept guard over the
wards were to-day withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
KILLED BY A HORSECAR.
A MUSIC TEACHER CRUSHED TO DEATH IN EAST
THIRTY OURTH-sT.

A MUSIC TEACHER CRUSHED TO DEATH IN EAST
THIRTY OURTH-sT.
Paul Cattana musc-teacher living at No
l.O2l Sixth-ave.. run over and almost In
stantly killed by a Thirty-fourth-st horsecar in
front Of No 80 East Thrty-fourth-st. yes
terdav afternoon The man had just got on
northbound Second-ave. car. and ran toward an
approaching horsecar in Thirty -fourth-st In order
10 90 TO the Long Island Ferry The car bound east
was going rapidly He attempted TO board the front
platform. missed his footing and fell across the
tracks just behind the horses hoofs The front
wheels OF the car passed completely over his body
the heart being literally cut out.
The body was dragged fully fifteen feet before
the car could be stopped crowd Immediately
collected and the car lifted up and the mangled
body drawn out. Lite not yet extinct, but the
man died as soon as the sidewalk was reached. The
driver Of the car Cornelius Sullivan, Of No 5i2
West Flftieth-st, arrested by Patrolman
Dugan OF the East Thirty -ffth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WANTS FORMER CLIENT ARRESTED

Justice Maddox. I'm the Supreme Court yesterday
ordered the arrest OF James Moore. on complain,
OF Martin T. Lynch. lawyer who has brought
suit against Mr.. Moore TO recover $4,000 for alleged
SANDER Mr. Lynch was Moores lawyer He says
that June 10 last while talking with the defen-
dant In Putnams stoneyard at the end OF For,ieth-
st. Moore accused him OF having DELAYED a law
suit in which he was interested and beat him out
Of 500
According 10 Mr. Lynch the defendant said he
no lawyer at all and could plead a case:
that he crook and could not carry a sl6
case through. The plaintiff says that the state
ments OF the defendant false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
SUICIDE on THE KERNOCH4N PLACE.

Mrs. Smith Hadden discovered a man hanging
from a cherry tree on James L. Kernochan's place
as she was driving home from Meadow Brook yes
terday. She whipped up her horse and drove 20
Mr.. Kernochan's house and gave the alarm Mr..
Kernoehan and groom cut the man down They
Dr. Finn arrived although ne was still alive when
cut down. He was Louis Ruidter stone mason
who had quarrelled with his wife short time be-
fore he hanged himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
MAD DOG BITES THREE PERSONS.

Fairfield, July S.-(SpeclaD.-A mad dog ran s", -
in Scotch Plains yesterday and made II hVep ~.
pedestrians on the street for few minutes
dog. mongre. suddenly appeared In ParS-av' sn,s
ping and frothng at the mouth The hrst pets0rr ss
came In contact with was Arthur Chapman essh
dog Immediately laid his teeth deep into tne ~
OF Chapman's arm. Chapman hurried 20 the h2ms
County Physician Wesicot, and had the wounu "a
terized. The dog made several more atteuipss.sh
bite people and succeeded in scratching the IT,
OF Lynus Walpole and the young son OF Jonn >, .ai
John Thys then appeared with base bah w
after q struggle dispatched the brute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
A BOY ILLEGALLY HELD.

John Agdette fourteen years Cd. was yesterday
discharged from the Disciplinary Training School
for Boys on petition OF his father. Vincenzo Agu-
cite, Of No. IS Adams-st The boy was commit
ted by a Brooklyn Magistrate on a charge OF
stealing pair OF opera glasses. two dozen spec
tacles and five gold plated chains. Elk District At
torney Ridgway for the petitioner contended thar
there was no record OF the Judgment against John
ana ne was lIlegaily held Justice Lambert, in
well taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WARNER WEATHER TO-DAY.
THE MERCURY SEEMS ALWAYS TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH BY SWELLING WITH PRIDE.

THE FOURTH BY SWELLING WITH PRIDE.
The mercury which has been unsuccessfully try
ing hard during the last two three days TO make
q squirt upward, succeeded yesterday in climbing
iust high enough get itself considerably disked
during a part of the afternoon. The heat was
aided somewhat in making things uncomfortable
by the humidity which managed to take to Itself a
few extra points but In the later afternoon a
brisk breeze brought relief from the combination
and the mercury was forced 10 seek lower notch
The temperature yesterday s. degrees at 6 a. m
and 81 degrees at p m. was In marked contrast
10 that Of year ago yesterday-the hottest July
day recorded by the local weather bureau-when
the lowest temperature 10 degrees and the
highest 80 degrees.
to-day as is nearly always the case on lndepen-
dence Day II is not likely that the mercury Will
ettain the 81 degrees which IL reached on July 1
last wear The hottest Fourth Of July In this city
an record was in 1879 when the mercury registered
% degrees The highest and lowest temperatures
On Julv 4 for the nine years last past were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
HOUSES AT LAMBERrvILLE ENTERED.

Lambertville July 3.-No less than three dwell
ing houses were entered by burglars early TINS
morning. At the home OF Albert Vert 81 IN money
and three gold watches were taken. At Andrew
Joiner's house the burglars secured gold watch
and at Wesley Cases purse containing vs.
taken. The burglars were no doubt frightened ..nl
as they left large quantity OF sllyerware and ~
untouched at Mr.. Cases and bundle - clotni.,s
made ready TO carry away was LEFT behind AZ MI
Ioiner's There Is cleW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
THE MINING TROUBLES AT CARTERvILLE.

Springfield Ill. July 3-The United States has
now taken a hand in the mining troubles at Carter
Vile To-day upon the application of Charles H.
Bosworth receiver of the St Louis and Big Muddy
Coal Company of Carterville. Judge Allen In nc
Federal Court. issued omnibus injunction
against John Piana and others. restraining them
from in any way interfering with the receiver or
any OF those employed at the mine in its opera
ton -. 49, ,, IN.
Ave deputies has gone to Cartervllle to enforce
the Injunction State President John M Hunter,
~ tho limited Mine Workers Of America, left to-
day for Carterville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
ICE TAKEN FROM CARS AT PATERSON.

Paterson, July 3-James Miller eighteen years
old. was caught breaking into freight car Of ihs
Delaware Lackawanna and Western RailroAa
loaded with ice last night, and locked up N ths
police station. For some time the local ice dealers
have complained that large quantities o: ice psr s
taken from the cars. Detective Pierce saw SlhS.
tie his horse and then go 10 the car with PAIR %
several cakes before ne arrested him. Miller
through his counsel, denied the charge ana ss's
bail TO answer to the September Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
FELT HATS STOLEN IN NEWARK.

George Schoheld. OF No 3i5 West For,y-hnh-se'
New-York was held in 500 bail by Police Jusus
Lambert. in Newark. yesterday on a charge OF
stealing 100 dozen felt hats from the shop 81 Free.
erick s. Crane No. a Fair-st., Newark. The sooas
are worth about $500 SchoAeld was employed IN the
factory and IL is alleged. had an accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
WALKED IN HIS SLEEP AND FELL

Henry Coushed Of No l75 North Third-st.. is
now IN the Eastern District Hospital. suffering
from bruises about the body and legs received
through falling down stairs while walking In his
sleep yesterday morning. lie lives on the second
floor. The other tenants in the building heard a
noise about o'clock. and on investigating found
Coushed at the bottom Of the stairs grooming and
awake, but having no knowledge OF how he came
TO be there. His popularity was. however known
10 the people In the house, he often wanders
about II. He was attended by Surgeon Bullwinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
VIEW CHURcH IN UPPER MOyrCLuR.

Montclair July 3 CspeciaD-The cornerstone Of ne
new Congregational church. in Cooperate Oppe'
Montclair will be laid next Saturday aNernoo..
The Rev. Daniel Bliss, president OF the Amefsss
College in Beyroot. Syria. and father ot me ~,
tor. will lay the stone assisted by {. W Aness
son. president OF the Board OF Trustees Inc Nv
Howard S Bliss the pastor, and the Rev g ~
Gulick OF the Montcair Heights Reformed Vn"'-
will also be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000 ArFJBvrD

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court has
affirmed the Judgment in favor OF Frederick II
Poole for $4,000 against the Long Island Electric
Railroad Company. trolley car OF the COMPANY
came into collision with wagon driven by Poole
IN Jamaica-ave. Jamaica. on July %. 1897 Ills left
leg was broken S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

These figures give the temperature in the Weather
Bureau eyre and Of course. do not represent the
heat conditions in the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
FOUND DEAD UNDER A CHERRY rREs

Pennington. July (SpeciaD.-Peter fa"s"'
about sixty years old was found dead under
cherry tree his home at Hamden Hun,es..i
County. early yesterday morning Yawger s,u,sts.
TO pick cherries. and fell from the tree. sus,a..ss
ing injuries which resulted In his death before -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04
HARVEST SEASON FOR ROBBERS.
A MAN ARRESTED IN PRINCETON AS HE WAS
COMING OUT OF A BUILDING

COMING OUT Of A Do ILDINI'
Princeton, July "A man who gives his name "
James Robinson is under arrest here on suspicon
OF being responsible for the burgaries that IA"
occurred within the last two weeks. lie admitted
that the officials Of Hartford. Conn, wanted Dim
for some slight offence" and Chief OF Police Ter
rell telegraphed TO Hartford for particulars.
Robinson was arrested at O'Clock sunday morn
ing while attempting 10 leave Dohm's restaurant
Last week the homes OF George \. Armour, MS
Susan Stockton, John Henry and Miss Hodge we're
entered and many valuable articles were taken "A
attempt was made also 10 force the door o. Lesn
&, Cooks grocery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

Charles Mali is the Belgian Consul In this city.
At his home No 90 Willowst., Brooklyn. last even
ing II was said that Mr. Mali was Ill and could not
be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-04

ton from the representative OF the Belgian Govern-
ment in New-York, who had received a letter from
| a Belgian gentleman. written from Cujaba. Brazil
| March % ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02

The Burlington railroad will rebuild it's
lines between Lincoln, Neb., and Atchi-
son. Kans. This strip of road is 14S
miles long and has become of great i'm
portance since the completion of the
Burlngton's short line to the Northwest.
The increase in traffic from st. Louis and
the South to the Puget Sound country
over this line during the last couple of
years is remarkable, and is partly re-
sponsible for the decision to rebuild the
line. The work will cost over $500, 600
About thirty miles of track will be raised
over the present grade, and four new
truss bridges will be built at crossings OF
the Nemahs river.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
Two Pointed Que stions Answered.

uuSStiouS AuSWStSu.
What is the use of making a better
article than your competitor if you can
not get better price for it ?
Ans.-As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
80 that while our profits may be smaller
on single sale they will be much
greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best ?
II both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be
tried and the public will very quickly
pass judgement on them and use only
the better one.
This explains the large sale on Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. The people
have been using it for years and have
found that it can always be depended
upon. They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs,
colds, and Group there is nothing equal
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale at Janeck Bros Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
s1 ps;;;;s
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents,
Charley Ike's Remains Brought Home.

Charley Ike's body has been brought
home for burial. The coroner's jury at
Tacoma found that the deceased come 10
his death bv being struck in the head by
a train in "dead mans cut" between Ia
coma and Puvallup. Ike was returning
from the trial of Goetjen (who was SEN
fenced to ten months imprisonment for
selling liquor to Indians) Being blind,
Ike unfortunately got in the way of the
moving cars which crushed ia his head
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
A.. d. EGI.
THE MILWAUKEE"

A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between st. Paul
and Chicago. and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the world"
Understand: Connections are made
with All Transcontinental Lines, assur-
ing to passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, OF verify equaled by no other line.
See that your ticket reads via 1.-The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other informa-
ton, address,
J. W. CASEY, G. J. EDDY,
TRAY. Pass Agt., General Agent,
SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND, ORE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
Still They Come.

c. A. White. a dairymsn Of Sumner,
has bought the Richartz farm, Mob Hill
Yakima valley, and removed there
Ranch aud Range.
This gentleman was here at the State
fair last tall and expressed himself 80 ia
vorably i'm pressed with the possbi tiles
of Yakima county as dairyman's para
disc that he has concluded to transfer
his possessions from Sumner to Mob Hill.
North Yakima's famous suburb. Mr..
White has fine herd of pure bred Jer-
seys.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
Taken to the Insane Asylum.

A crazy man from Prosser, named
Heath Schureman, about 81 years of age,
was on Monday committed to the insane
asylum and taken by Sheriff Tucker to
Medical Lake. The man is harmless,
but too demented to give any account of
his antecedents which are unknown.
Drs. Dulin and Hill examined the man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02
NOTICE.

In the matter of the appointment of a
Fruit Inspector.
1t ia ordered that Orlando Beck be and
is hereby appointed fruit inspector IN and
for Yakima county for the term ending
January l, 1900, and the said Orlando
Beck is hereby instructed to inspect and
examine all orchards and enforce COM
pliance with his orders in all cases where
it is necessary to spray, and to prosecute
all cases OF violation of the law in rela-
ton to horticulture.
FRANK HoRsLEY,
w. B. MATTHEWS,
A. ID. EGLTN,
Yakima County Commissioners.
Dated February 81. 1899.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02

Rev. Allen and family left for Spokane
on Wednesday night where they will
visit friends for few days before pro-
ceeding to their work among the Spokane
Indians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-02

Joel Shoemaker, late editor of the Far
mer, has leased the Leaning place near
town and will engage in gardening. while
continuing his newspaper work for east
ern publications.