The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
FRESH Cos J. !.
FROM GOTHAM.
Another Scrap in the BROOKLYN.
Revival.
| GREEN :: GOODS AND POLITICS. }
"A Southern Girl Lnred to New York.
and Abondoned-said to be
Relative of President
Davis.
liAnother Scrap in sthe Brooklyn.
Revival,
!. GREEN {: GOODS AND POLITICS /. JIG
a Southern Girl Lurcd to New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 22s-special.-The
great Brooklyn revival is still scrapping.5
There have been three sensations since
the meeting begun.
] First, Rev. Or. Parker resigned from
| the committee because he objected to
the leading evangelist, Rev. DR.. Brough-
ton. The Rev. Dr. Pierson. who is as
sisting in the revival, suggested the adj
Visibility of his retirement unless
changes could be made so that Dr..
Broughton and he could have a daily
meeting This matter seems to be set
tied satisfactorily. Now Rev. A. G
Dixon, of the Hanson Place Baptist
church. who has been one of the leaders
in this movement, causes "a stir by an
nouncing publicly that the Brooklyn re-
vival is fight against Unitarianlsm.
This fight is on" he says. ut viii. be
, fought all the year, and end IN victory"
GREEN GOODS CASE.
There is an interesting green goods
case on trial in the criminal branch OF
the United States Circuit Court. Some
of the circulars which the man sent out
We're produced in evidence, In which the
following aluring statements occurred:
81 have $4,000 in goods 'on hand,
which I swill sell for $4,000. the purchaser
thus getting cheap money at the rate
of .16 to 1.
Many people in this part of the country
have no scruples against an Increase
in the volume of currency. In tact,
many believe it would be good thing.
and should be done by the government,
as witness the last Presidential cam
paign for fiat money.
Mrs. Katherine Berge, who has apart
ments at No. 1855 Madison avenue, was
awakened last night by the crying Of her
baby. She asked her husband TO get
up and quiet the child. but there was no
answer. She reached out and put her
hand on him to awaken him, when she
was Mortified to find that he was cold
in death.
POOR GIRL!
Ia truly sad case is reported from
Bellevue Hospital. Miss Pearl Mont
ford Davis, nineteen years OF age, once
beautiful and accomplished, has just
been sent back to her home at New.
market, Ala, her mind shattered and her
body wasted to mere shadow. She had
been lured to this city by a man whom
she loved, and then abandoned to her
fate Her family is said to be we'll
to-do, and her father is Gibson s. Davis,
reputed kinsman of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Southern Confederacy.
Count de Castellane. and the editor OF
the Paris Figaro are still having a war
of words. The editor renews his charges
against the Count, and the Coun. con-
tinues to shake his stick across the At
lantic and to denounce the editor as a
liar and q defamer.
While laborers were digging IN the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday they turn
ed up 4 dozen skeletons.
Admiral Philip has directed that the
skeletons be buried in Fort Greene. along
with the bones of the prison ship martyrs
of the revolutionary war, as it is pre-
sumed that those discovered to-day be-
long to heroes of the same period. The
spot where the bones were dug up 1s
close to the Walabout channel, where
some of the British prison ships lay. A
majority of the bones crumbled when
touched.
News has been received from Paris of
the announcement of the marriage in
niece of Mr. A. D. Julliard, of New York,
to viscount ]. Tib,e Machado. of Monte
mar, Consul General of Guatemala and
secretary of the Embassy in London.
GUGENHENIER AND BRYAN.
The Sun prints Il special from Chicago
in which Mr. Rudolph Gugenheimer, pres
ident OF the Council of New York, is
quoted as having said that he would
not run on the same ticket with Mr.
Bryan If the money issue would be made
prominent. II am 4 gold man." said he,
land will stick to my PRINCIPLES" Mr..
Gugenheilner is 4 native of Lynchburg.
Va, and he says that his boom for the
Vice-Presidency was started by a friend
in this State.
s.r,,o Addition ofT,y on STATE. RnnkSn