davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04
No Services at North Hill N. E.
Subjects Of Sermons.

|
Services will be conducted in the
Sunday school room Of the new church,
between Buchtel ave. and Center St
Sunday school am. The morning
service will be devoted to the Sunday
school theme, with Our New Priv
ileges, What Our Added Responsible
tiesw On the part of the officers
Rev. o. w. Slusser, teachers, Prof.
VIM. Anderson; scholars, e. III. Kill
niger; parents, D. A. Musser. At 7:30
PIN. the presiding elder, w. o. Siffert,
will preach, after which he will con-
duct communion services. We extend
a cordial welcome to all.
NORIH HILL Nj. IL.
There will be no services, church or
Sunday school.
FIRST.M M. e.
Milton Butler Pratt, pastor. 1890
sermon by pastor on 'The Fruitage Of
a Face" e:SO Epworth League SER
vice. 7:30 vespers. Music by Clafiin
University quintette and addresses by
Rev. l.. M. Dunton, d. d. Everybody
welcome.
> CALVARY. EVANGELICAL.
Corner of Bartges and Coburn SITS.
j. w. Heininger, pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1870 am. and 1880
pm. Sunday school 8 am. Woman's
Missionary meeting 2;3O pm. Junior
Y. P. A. pm. Senior Y. P. A. $3.50
pm. A welcome for all. The August
issue of the Calvary News" will be
distributed tomorrow.
SECOND BAPTIST.
II. A. Jones, pastor. Services at
Randolph park. Come and worship
with us and enjoy hearing the old
plantation songs as they were sung in
the days of slavery by the Colored
Jubilee Singers.
e FIRST BAPTIST.
Preaching at the First Baptist church
at 1O:3O a. m. by A. d. Lorrenson, Of
Chicago. Sunday school and bible
class at o a. IN. Every one welcome,
and all seats are free. No evening SER
vice until further notice.
GRACE NJ. p.
Regular services by J. G. Smith, pas
tor, morning and evening, at 1870 a.
and 7:3O p. m. Special music solo at
the morning service by Mrs. Jessie
Harding. At the evening service, Mrs.
Herbold of Kansas City, Mo-, will sing.
All are welcome. Come and worship
with us.
GRACE REFORMED.
Broadway, near Mill; Rev. C. L. Ais
pach, pastor. At 1890 a. M, "True
Mastery" $50 p. m, Christian En-
deavor. No preaching in the evening.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
East state, near Main. Rev. John
Heron, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15,
G. f., $50. Pubic worship, 1890. No
evening service. Subject of discourse:
'srhe Lord is able to give thee much
more than this."
WEST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Roy e. Bowers, graduate of
the Akron High school, Oberlin college
and the Chicago Theological seminary
has returned to America after two
years. course of study In Europe. Ho
has accepted an invitation to occupy
the pulpit Of the West Congregational
church Sunday.
ARLINGTON ST. GoNGREGA-
TIONAL.
Services Sunday morning and even
ing. Subject OF sermon in the morn
ing. "None Righteous, no, not One. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-04

Cor. Thornton and May SITS, Rev. Jno.
II. .zinn, pastor. At 8 a. m, Sunday
school; 1870 a. m., sermon, subject,
THE True and the False Human Life
At 6:30 p. m, Young Peoples Meeting,
led by Ora Hoerger, subject, 'The Evil
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
KANSAS REptBhIOANs.

Topeka. KAs., May l6. The Rspubli-
can stats convention met here today and
made the following nominations ttbe
state officers proper being all re-nominat-
ed): Governor, W. L. Stanley; heuten-
ant governor, II. Z. Richtsr; secretary
OF stats, George A. Clark treasurer,
Frank Grimes; auditor, Gserge Z. Cole;
attornsy general, A. A. GODDARD; insur-
ancs commissioner, W. v. Church; con-
gressman- at large. Charles A. Scott.
The following were elected delegates
at large to Philadelphia; n. A.
Lowe, w. s. Metcalf, A. y. Dubois, b.
II. Tracy, h. W. Wellington. Frank Mar
tin.
The resolutions adopted unqualitiediy
endorse the national and state admins
trations and pledge the delegates to ssp-
port Mckinley.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
BURGLARS HOT RECEPTION
Brave Woman who Used Revolver
with some Eject.

Stockbridge, Mass, May l6.-Mrs. H..
p. Joyner is being prsi sed on ell sides
tonight for the ooolnsss and bravery
which shs displayed Tuesday Afternoon
during an encounter with . masked house
breaker nt her residence. This afternoon
Mrs. Joynsr, who lives opposite one OF
the large business blocks In the centre OF
the village Of Curtisvills,a part OF Stock
bridge, went up stairs and was met In one
Of the cham bers BY man who demanded
all her valuabies. She told him to wait
q minute and she would get them. Then
going to dressing stand that stood in
the bedroom, shs took . revolver from .
drawer aud turning quickly fired two
shots ut the intruder who jumpsd for the
door and In his haste fell over the baius-
ters 10 the floor of the lower hallway.
where he stretched apparently ufsiess.
As he lay there Mrs. Joyner fred two
more shots at him from the landing
above. Believing she had killed the man,
Mrs. Joyuer set about securing assist
ance. She cams down stairs and In Or
dsr to reach the outside door Was com
PEELED to step directly over the prostrass
BODY lying In the sntrs She rushed
across the street to the house OF Howard
Newton but before shs could make
known her srrand she had tainted awaT.
After a time she recovered console usnsss
suffioientiy to tell her story and Mr.. New
ton, summoning assistance. went to her
house az quickly as possible, but the man
had made his escape. Ths sheriff tool
charge Of the case and searching parties
were sent out In oil directions to appre-
hend the burglar II possible, while the
officials Of towns throughout Berkshirs
county were notified to be on the lookout
for him.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. May 10, taken at 9
p. M. meridian time, the observation for
this section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, 60 degrees, Sw. clear; New Ytrf,
90 degrees. s, clear; Phiiadeiphis,
a degrees. =: oisss; ss s..ssss msshiSEE'on. .
oldT; Buffalo, % degrees, Z, cldy; Detroit,
90 degrees, NE. partly cloudy; Chicago.
SO dsgreees, NE, cloudy; st. Paul, b6
degrees, NE, oisar; Huron, Dak., 81
degrees, N. clear; Bismarck, 60 degrees,
K. clear; Jaoksonville, ~ degrees, Me-
cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
CHARLES ARNOLD LEE.
sketch OF Gentlsman who Died at
PrebIe House Yesterday.

Pawtueket, X. l., May i6.-Chariss
Arnold Les was horn In the village Of
Pawtucket In the town OF North Provi-
denos, Deoember IA. 1s45. In 1868 hs
sntsred the ofiios Of the Gasstte and
Chronicle. . weekly paper Of Pawtuokst
% apprentice and from that tims until
the present. he had followed the calling
Of . printer, ss journsymsn and master
printer. He was married In 1859 TO Mrs
Phebs 8. Wright Of Smithfeld. b. 1,
now Lincoln. No children survive him.
he was q charter member Of Eureka
lodge, No. 8, knights Of Pythias, an
was the sssond chanosllor oommander.
He was grand oommander OF the order
In Rhode Island In 1876 and 1879 and
since 1877 has bean representative 20 TIE
supreme lodge, this making him the old
est member OF the supreme lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. May l6, 1900. - The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer. 30.064; thermome-
ter, 90; dew point, 81: rel. humidity, 81;
direction of wind, Z; velocity, D; state
of weather, ,-clear.
sp. m.-Barometer. 30.o64, thermome-
ter, "a; dew point. ~; rel humidity, 65;
direction of wind, S. velocity. A; state
of weather, clear.
Max. temp. 62; min. temp. Al; mean
temp. "a: max. wind veloc., Is N; pre-
cipitation-24 hours. .ol.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
TO PROSECUTE NELLY.
CAsHIER MUssEY INDICTED.

windsor, va, May le.-ThslB federal
grand jury this afterr DON reported In
1iotmsnts against formsr CashisR
Charles W. Mussey and n. A. Mcclure Of
Rutland, In connection with the recent
troubles OF the Nsrohants National bank
Of that city. John @. Barrar. formerly
taller cf the Waterbury National bank
was also indiceed ON three counta ab-
ssraotins, smbezzIing and misspplyins
funds Of the hank.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
M'KINLEY ENDORSED.

Kansas City. No., May ie.-The Re-
publican State convention Was called te
order ct ten o'clock today. Nathan Franz
Of 10. Louis, chairman Of the committee
sa resolutions, read the platform which
Was unanimously adopted. The plat.
form strongly endorses the Mckinley I'D
uinistration,
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Boston, May 18.-Looal forecast: Ge-.
orally cloudy wen thsr. pre- bahly with oo-
casionai showsrs; easteriy 70 southeriy
winds.
Washington, May l6.-Forscast for
Thursday and Friday for New England
Partly cloudy Thursday; probably show
ers Friday; variable winds. -
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
SWEAR OFF SMOKING.

If you can't give up tobacco, give up
smoking up the kitchen with kindlng
wood. BENSON'S ALWAYS READY
CHARCOAL does not smoke, but will
kindle the fire in half the time that wood
will. BIG BAG 10c ATALL GROCERS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
What Agreement Was Not Given
Out.

st. Louis, No., May 16-At 9.l5 the
conference between the transit company
Off ciais and the grievance committee OF
the strikers adjourned. The grievance
com mittse at once announced that an
agreement had been arrived at but its
terms would not be made public until
IL had been ratiasd BY the executive board
Of the strikers wnioh is In session at
Wallahalla.
st. Louis. No, May l7.-At 1895 this
morning the executive committee Of the
strikers rejected the agreement arrived at
betwee the transit company and the
strikers eris vance committee.
The strike 10 still on.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
MISS NETHERsOLE's SUIT.

Boston, Nay i6.--In she superior court
today an unsuccessful attempt was made
by counsel for Miss Olga Nethersole 20
obtain an isjunction against q produo-
zion OF "sapho'' At the Bowdoin Square
theatre on the ground OF an infringems mt
OF the rights Of the play.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
MIHNEAPoLis REPUBLICANS.

Minneapolis, MINI, May 16.-At tbs
kspub biican convention here today,s rssa-
luton was also passed endorsing former
Senator ". ID. WASN'T turn for Vice Prssi-
dent and instr ucting the state deisaA-
tion to present his nsms at Phialdslphis
IL the circumstances seem propitious.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
THE DEwEYs AoME AGAIN.

Washington. May l6.-Admirai and
Mrs. Dewey arrived here today from their
western trip. Ths Admiral says his tour
had been very enjoyable. Beyond that'
he had nothing TO say for publication.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
Ex-sPEakER At CAPITOL.

: Washington, May I6.-Ex-Speaksr Reed
was at the capitol today spending some
time with Speaker Henderson. He also
visited the ways and means committee
yoom. "a
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17

10 give them IN opportunity 70 OBTAIN
bail, than 70 kssp them indshnitsiy under
close supsrvision st tim whsn the De-
ssotivss are badly needed tor other work.
TO PROSECUTE NEELy.
New York. May is.-Edward x. Jones
Of this city, has bssn appointed special
assistant United States attorney general
In the mAtssr Of the proceedings against
Chssiss y. W. Nssly and other ofiioiais
and employees Of the government admins
tration in Cubs, under the authority Of
the Unissd States.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17

rived at Bsira. Portuguese East Africa,
xay 10.
Ths Loursnos Marques correspondent
Of che Timss, undsr Tuesdays dass. says'
"Tksrs has bssn heated discussion IL
ne Rad n ssest session respect Ing the
sxpsdisnsy OF dsstroying the minss. Ths
resale 10 mot publioiy known. The foreign
mining representatives ARE greatly
alarmed and have addressed STRONG rep
rsssntatisns to their respective consuls.
Persons acquainted with Colonel Baden
Powsll's scheme Of dsfsnss at Msfskipe
'asssrt mat the occupation Of this Kafiir
Iooation by.ths Bears would mot sndsngsr
the garrison provided relief came quick
".
A telegram from Csps Town says that
Mr.. Csoii Rhodes has decided 20 retire
aitossther from Cape Colony politics.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-17
WAR CLOUDS LIFTING.

London, May I6.-The chancellor Of
the exchsqusr, Sir Michael Hick Beach,
speaking ct Bristol this evening, con-
aratuIated she audience on the fact THAI
the cloud or war was fairly lifting and
that there were ssreaks OF light pro-
lending q RIcrious dawn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

repeat the observation self-evident truth, but
without making any very vigorous efforts put q
stop a state of things OF which they ought to be
ashamed. Still, il does happen at times that hui
the liberality of a woman who bequeathed her very
considerable fortune TO the French Society the
Protection of Animals, Paris is to be endowed
shortly with ambulance service for horses and
animals IN general Mile. Chossegros. the bene-
factresS in question. was one or the famous beau
ties OF the Second Empire. Her legacy to the So
cfety amounted originally 70 100000 but distant
relatives put in claims. and the courts have de-
cided that they entitled 10 "A quarter of the
sum What remains. however, still forms a very
the principal intentions of the donor. In accord
ance with her wishes. two more inspectors are TO
be added TO the staf of the society and the ambu-
lance already mentioned is 10 be created It's mis-
sion will be to succor animals that the victims
of accidents in the streets and more especially of
the horses that fall by the way. At present when
a horse falls down and Is too badly hurt To rise II
may lie in agony for hours, while it's slaughter or
removal Is usually the occasion for further eN-
cruciating torture. The new ambulance corps will
humane assistance. The ambulance vans are to be
motor driven-an innovation that will both insure
their speed and enable them TO defy the state Of
the streets, which wont to be their worst
when accidents most frequent. The vans Will
be fitted with india rubber tires 10 prevent jOlting
and in every respect will be model conveyances OF
the kind They VIII be in the hands too OF trained
employees.
The energy OF an English very nearly
brought about the creation OF ambulance for
animals in Paris some years ago The eireum-
stances were rather curious Considerably after
midnight occasion the concierge OF the
house In which NJ. Uhrich, the president OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
resided was awakened by furious ringing at the
bell The person he let in proved 10 be an English
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
APPARENTLY INENHAUSTIBLE SUPPLY
THAT WILL COME To THE CITY
FROM THE FLATBUSH
COMPANY.

The plant OF the Flatbush Water Company.
which the Board OF Public improvements has indi-
Gated by resolution its intention acquire as an
addition 20 the Brooklyn water supply system, Is
of more consequence than most people are aware
According representative of the corporation, 1t
Is capable OF supplying S5O0OOO gallons OF excellent
water every twenty-four hours. and has a pump
.ng capacity. including the reserve machinery
of double that The draft upon this supply IN
summer through the present connections is only
about 1000 gallons day; SO If these statements
be correct II is able supply 10 the mains OF the
borough for elsewhere about S,50OO gallons
The machinery too. is said TO be Of the best, one
enormous pump. with a capacity OF 100000 gallons
q day, having just been placed in commission.
This pump has undergone the severe test required
Df the manufacturers the satisfaction Of the Of
aoers OF the corporation. and is raising from
The earth the entire supply for the Twenty-ninth
Ward When it Is remembered that S.5OO,OoO gal
ons is approximately one-tWelfth the amount Of
water consumed in summer by the remainder of
The borough, the importance Of acquiring the prop
trty may be appreciated.
The supply is drawn from wells of two kinds.
There are twelve dug wells, each about eight feet
In diameter and about thirty feet deep, and nine
teen sxinch driven wells about forty feet in depth
The dug wells are different from anything else in
he supply Of water 10 the people OF Brooklyn ex-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

rept the little plant near Sheepshead Bay. already
city property. These wells arc walled and curbed
with brick from the bottom 10 about four feet
above the surface Of the surrounding lawn and
have conical roofs. The bottoms are in a stratum
streams so strong that they give a pronounced
boiling effect the surface Of the to fifteen
feet OF water which the wells always contain. So
Of the pumping machinery goes. none Of the wells
have ever run low. They have all stood the drafts
10 which they have been subjected in the dryest
seasons without apparent impairment Of the sup
cording 10 the engineer, there never having been
a sign OF exhaustion in any OF them
The distance between the wells is about fifty
teet, ana the heaviest pumping from one appears
others. Another remarkable fact is that a short
distance below the system, In the same stream.
there are many surface springs which IL Is said
tV old residents flow freely eighteen
years age, before the wells were made Wells on
the small farms adjoining the lands Of the COM
pany are said not 10 have been impaired by the
pumping al the Waterworks, even in severe
This IS an experience in strong contrast TO that
OF the Brooklyn Department of Water Supply with
The driven Wen stations along the south side Of
Long Island beyond Millbun. where neghbOring
farmers have sued the city because as they allege
Their wells nave gone dry when the pumping is
AetkN- lhe quantity OF water pumped at the
Flathush works is about the same as at the sta
lOudest
The Flatbush Water Company was organized in
JnlE eN2 10y capitalists Of the old village Of Flat
uHsl, III purchased tract Of land that experts
said was peculiarly desirable for the purpose near
The head waters of Bedford Creek. The rapid de-
Ntopinent OF the village ana adjacent territory
now IN the lWenty-ninth Ward later made It
necessary 10 enlarge the plant, and the driven well
system added.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
THE YEARS PARKWAY WORK
FORT HANIILTON-AVE., BETWEEN PROS.
PECT PARK AND THE PARADE
GROUND. BEING NIACADAMIZED.

The Park Department in the Boroughs OF Brook
lyn and Queens has accomplished considerable
during the year in the direction OF parkway i'm
provement, notwithstanding the limited means
available 1t believed the beginning OF
the year that, with the small appropriation HttIa
except the ordinary work of maintenance could bs
done. but by careful apportionment of the means
at his disposal Commissioner Brewer has sue
ceeded in finishing several improvements long
since begun, and in carrying original OF con-
siderable magnitude 20 successful issue
The most recent of the achievements IN this di-
rection is the macadamizing Of Fort Hamlton-ave.,
between Prospect Park and the Parade Ground.
which, barring protracted ba weather, will be
completed before the end OF the year. All the road
making machinery OF the Department adapted to
the work has been modified this undertaking.
and the layer Of coarse stone to form the body of
the pavement is already down. and four steam
rollers are packing it and preparing the roadbed
for the next layer. The prospective reduction OF
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02

woman. who informed him that she wished to SEA
NJ. Uhrich a matter Of extreme urgency .Tha
concierge replied that NJ. Uhrich did not receive
visitors in the small hours Of the morning but
the woman insisted. and would not leave unfll So
was somewhat forcibly eiected amid much tumulf
In the mean time she had had time 10 tell he
story. She lived in the Rue Auber where ab0Uf
midday a horse had fallen down before her win
dOws and broken its leg At midnight the noo-
beast still lay in its agony where Il had fallen
The English woman had been unable 10 stand tha
Spectacle any longer and had sought 0ur tra nresi-
dent Of the protection society, with the result mem
toned But her energetic intervention was no+
without results. NJ Thrich was duIv Informed ~
the scene she had had with his concierge and was
struck by the incident that had been frs causs
that he spared effort to induce the authoritiaz
to create an animal ambulance Ills proposals
were carefully considered by the MunicipaI Coureil
and the Prefecture OF Police. but fell through in
the end. owing 20 financial difficulties These 5iN7-
Culties have beer ObViated bv another woman
friends.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
UNION METHODIST CHURCH DEDICATION.

The dedication of the new Union Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. Leonard and Conselyea sts. will
take place to-day and services will be held morn
ing afternoon and evening, and during the
week. Presiding Elder Montgomery will oficiate
at the special dedicatory exercises this morning
The will be preached by the Rev DIR. j. NJ
Buckley There viii be a laymen's meeting in the
afternoon John f. Searles will preside. Presiding
Elder Montgomery will preach at the evening SER
vice.
To-mortpw evening the Rev. S. II. Smith will pre-
side special service. at which addresses Will be
made by former and neighboring pastors. On Tues
day evening the church will participate in group
meeting under the direction OF the Brooklyn Church
Society and, on Wednesday evening at the Union
Church there viii be a regular service with a
sermon by the Rev. David c. Downey. on Thurs
day evening the Rev. c. ; Wing will preach at the
church, and on Friday evening the Rev. John II.
Wiley viii preach there
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
SAY CHIMES ARE RUNG TOO LATE.

CHURCHES COMPLAIN THAT THEIR SUNDAY
EVENING SERVICES ARE DISTURBED
The annoyance which the ringing OF chimes and
church bells for services which begin at 745 O'Clock
IN the evening causes 10 churches which begin their
services quarter OF an hour earlier is exciting
talk in the Eastern District. The Consistorv of
The First Reformed Church I3edford-ave and
Clymer-st which starts its services at 73O O'Clock
ceciced recently 10 request the Vestry Of Christ
Church eithcr 20 stop ringing the chimes OF TO
ch"lge the hour Of services. II is said that ST
johns Methodist Episcopal Church. Bedford-ave
ana Nlson-st. which also starts its services Al
a.aB % clock, may make similar request 10 the
Ross Street Presbyterian Church.
TWO Aears ago Christ Church changed the bour
Tor heElnnng its evening service from 30 10 7.45
O'Clock, and u is urged by the rector the Rev DR.
Darlington, that the change has improved the at
tendance that The theatres do begin their per
lcrHances tIl sl5, and that the tendency OF he
present generation is TO keep late hours The
churches must accommodate Themselves 10 tba o.
slres OF the people. The subject viii come before
the vestry on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1900-12-02
=. A. BARNABTs VERSION OF THE DEAJ

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In the matter OF Healy rs. Martin I am very
sorry that the Court should exhibit so much irno-
rance OF the case as 10 characterize my conduct as
broker which is the only position ever occupied
~ me matter. as did not receive any proceeds or
prohts o. the exchange beyond the usual legal
commissions. The Court ignored much OF the evil
osnce and drew upon its Imagination when render
ing IT'S decision, when II assumes that I am the
owner OF the Brooklyn property lately owned bN
AZ Healy, because collected The rents for Martin
Bros VINO admitted IN court that they were the
actual owners. although the title thereto stool in
the name OF James ". Golden, whom I had never
seen lp 10 the time OF the trial ! wgs the l,roker
IN ms transaction. and ] cannot see anv -eason
Why should not undertake 10 negotiate inst surb
~ exchange again, and trust with as much hene-
~ 10 my client as the evidence IN this case has
SHOWN my services 70 be 10 Mr. Healy.
Inc present condition OF the case is proba hlv du.
10 me tact that my attorneys did not cODsidsr fbe
evidence q the plaintiff OF sufficient importance n
re ccntradicted. ana had been called 10 tie nit
ness stand the result would have been very aif
ltienL We are. however. far from the end n the
case case % and my friends and the reading public eener-
Sy WILL see the entire transaction in Us f,roner
leEa! light Tor some entirely ignored IN fba
opinion just handed down. RaPE NV ~ ne
Brooklyn, Dec. J. 1900