davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

people; for that man who is without an
equal In the hearts of the n,asses-I
will cast my ballot-for William Jen-
ningS Bryan"
tumult of applause. Every man in the
crowd seemed to be on his feet, thous-
ands of arms were waved and roar
of cheers rent the air.
The cheering lasted until Senator
wellington left the stage. AS he was
leaving the hall by the Maryland ave-
nue. entrance q crowd Of about 500 was
Senator drove away amid more cheers.
PEOPLE CAME EARLY.
Senator Wellington was practicable
the only speaker at the meeting and
his appearance on the stage was await
ed with great Impotence by the crowd
which began to gather long before the
doors were opened. The strength and
popularity of the speaker was demon
strated by the fact that at 6:15 o'clock
between thirty and forty persons in
Guiding six or eight women. natientIy
waited outside the doors, altbourh tho
meeting was not to begin unit, 3
O'Clock. at Gas o'clock several hun
dred had assembled. all eagerly waitjnp
10 be admitted to the hall. From thnt
tlme on the crowd surged toward the
hall from all quarters.
Long before the speakers reached the
mn every seat was filled and hundreds
OF persons were standing in the aisles
ana behind the stage. The galleries
were TANNED. and it was estimated
that thousand persons were unable To
get in. e W
- promptly at s O'clock Senator Wei
l,nSton and the committee. headed nv
mr.. ). 5. Field entered. Senator We'll
nnSton walked Immediately behind Mr..
rleld' and was followed by Mavor
naSes. Major Denny. Chairman Van
un'er. Robert +. Leach Jr., and others
me crowd applauded the whole marty
I II gave cheers for Wellington. Bryan
Hayes Field and the Sun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
Must HIVE Cork Helmets

tcrnaster's department were consider
bly, surprised at reading dispatches in
the papers OF the sufferings of the Amer.
account al heir hats. II was the belief
that the REGIMENTS sent to China had
been equipped with cork helmets and
c'rdcQ. The heat OF the sun is danger
Gus. bnt oveiheatng OF the digestive
irritation and other stomach tvoubics
there Is nothing to equal Hostettor's
Stomach 3itters. No matter how long
zion, Indigestion. dyspepsia. liver and
kidney troubles. the Bltters will cure
YOU. For fifty years tho Bittcrs has hald
its own in spite of many imitaters. n
also purines the system. and creates n
hearty appetite. 1t Is an excellent tonic
for The nerves. Try il.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
.Y0UTSEY CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Aiding in Muder.
ing Governor coebeI.
TIL" Jury Was Unanimous and tho Mos.
Dramatic Trial In Kentucky Courts Tor
Years WIS brought to u Close.

(Ry Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Georgetown, KY, Oct. Cove. tho
jury. find this defendant guilty and f;x
his punishment at life imprisonment.
This verdict was returned by the
Twelve men who were selected to try
ienry r. Youtsey. formerly Governor
Iayior's stcnographer, on the charge OF
betnS a principal in the shooting of
oNetnor William Goebel. In front of
the Executive building at Frankfort.
January 30th. - s
VERDICT FOUND.
When the jury entered the court
room. few minutes after O'clock
TINS morning. Judge Cantriil said:
dict?"
Foreman r. H. McCage nodded his
head.
Pass up the papers to the clerk"
then said the judge.
The sheriff passed them up and tho
clerk read the following verdict:
we. the jury. find the defendant
guilty and fix his punishment at con-
tinement in the penitcntiary for life.'
Gentlemen. is that your verdict?"
asked the judge.
1T Is" was the reply.
Gentlemen. you are now finally dis
charged. and you can call on the trus-
tees of the jury fund for your pay"
said Judge Cantrill.
VOTE UNANIMOUS.
They filed out of the room, and the
most dramatic trial in the Kentucky
courts for many years was at an end
1t was learned that no ballot was
taken last night, although 1t was prac-
tically agreed that a verdict of guilty
would be found.
This morning the vote was unani-
nous that Youtsey was guilty. Then
the degree of punishment was taken
up. On this question the jury was
somewhat divided. but finally agreed
on the life sentence.
Henry Youtsey is the third man to
be found guilty In connection with the
Goebel shooting.
MOTIONS OVERRULED.
Motions for a continuance were over
ruled by Judge Cantrill. who declared
that he was powerless TO stop the trial
unless the defendant be adjudged q
luratic. Youtsey. on yesterday, showed
considerable improvement. however. and
his physicians stated that he had re-
sumed taking nourishment in the regu-
lar manner. while his respiration was
RAPIDLY becoming normal.
The defense filed motion for an ar
rest OF Judgment and Judge Cantrill set
1t for hearing on the second day OF
the February term. Therefore, Youtsey
will not be sentenced until next year
Youtsey was ordered removed to the
Frankfort Jail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
SIMPLY DEADLOCK.
SEVENTY FIRsTs PENINSULA
BATTALION MAY REMAIN
WITHOUT A MAJOR,

SEVENTY F1RsT's PENINSULA
BATTALION MAY REMAIN
WITHOUT A MAJOR.
Yesterday mornings Herald. OF New
port News, says:
st now looks as though the PENN
sula Battalion OF the Seventy-Arst Reg
iment will remain for some time with
out major.
The situation Is simply a deadlock
that it now seems cannot be .cn
Captain Thomas. Of Smithfield. the
acting major, being the senior captain
Captain Couch, of Hampton, has the
support of his own company, and also
of the Huntington Rifles. OF this city.
Captain Fiichett OF this city, has
the support of the Newport News
Light Infantry and also of the Smith
field company as soon as he can receive
one other vote
but that one other vote seems not To
T. obtainalie.
officer OF the hifles would support Car
as been persuaded out OF the ipten
ion.
The headquarters OF the battalion
'hould be in Newport News, as this
is the most central city and has two
companies.
THE sooner the matter is settled the
Better 1t will be for the battalion, and
the most advantageous way in which to
settle II Is for the two companies in
this city to vote together and bring the
battalion headquarters here"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
charies,on's Good Luck.
IRy Teleg-anh to VlrglnIan-Pllot. /,

Washington. Oct. 2o-Lieutenant
Chambers. of the navy. starts to-mor-
row for Charleston. S. c.. to superin-
tend the borings a the sites which are
Icing examined for the proposed navy
yard to be located there. Lieutenant
Parks will leave later to superintend
the borings at Port Royal. The in
quiry at the latter point will be with n
view to determining. the cost involved
in securing deep water. The results of
the inquiry will be laid before the
naval board charged with determining
the question of site for the new ma
val station.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
Notice to Taxpayers.

Mr.. w. L. Baker. City Collector, adj
vertises In another column that the
rolls of the Commissioner of the Reve-
nue.. containing the list OF the city
taxes for the year 1900 have been
placed in his hands for collection. He
calls special attention to those owning
personal taxes. Prompt settlement will
avoid annoyance of additional penal
ties. The collector Will be in his Office
between the hours Of Q a. m. 10 D. M.
each day until the S1st day of October.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
WIN. ]. BRANN AND s. G.. BLACK
WOOD IN THE Tolls.

WOOD IN THE Tolls.
About l o'clock this morning two
white men-Wm. j. Brann. alias James
r. Wentworth. giving his residence as
New York. and S. G. Blackwood who
SAYS he is from Arkansas-were ar
rested by Sergeant Heppel and Officers
Childress. Snowden and West on a
charge of forgery. and locked up at the
police station. They are charged with
having passed several forged checks on
number of Norfolk banks. The checks
We're drawn on New Yorl. banks
They will be examined in the Police
Court in the morning. The men ap-
pear to be about 35 years of age. The
officers have been working on the case
for several days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

PERRY DAVIS pAIN-KII.LER- Its
valuable properties a. a speedy cure for
PAIN cannot fail to be generally apprc-
ctated. and no family should be without II
IN case VI accident or sudden attack of
dySehtery. diar, hVea or Chvi"ia mo, bus
Sold everywhere. Avoid substitutes there
Is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
n TENJ N. II VI NUNS.
Recording Secretary. 1t

TInEwATEK GotNcfL NO. 80. JR.
onc.tea to .ssembe eu are yon nrFe Council rsi
Chamber SUNDAY AFTERNOON. the
2lst instant. at o'clock, to pay the last
tribute OF respect 10 our deceased
Brother. JOS ii FLOYD. Funeral SER
vices at Rcrkley Avenue BAPTIST Church
at =. NJ Members of Sister Councils
arc fratcrnnly invited tn unite with us
SAM. w. GOODWIN. Councillor
]. 0. WIGGS. Recording Sec'y. oc2o-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
mr.. Williams tuesday nish,.

On Tuesday night October Odd ar
Armory Hall, Norfolk, there Will be
addresses under the auspices of the
Worfinsmen's Club by Mr.. c. C. VIII
!ans. the clubs candidate for Con-
Gress. and other speakers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
The People Testify

that foods Sarsaparilla cures scrofula
eruptlons. catarrh. rheumatism. dyspep-
sia, nervous troubles. and you may lake
il with confidence that il will do for you
what II has done for others.
The non-lrritating cathartic is Hood S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
MILLS TO START.
IT., Cotton Oil and Fibre Com
pany's New Plant.

r"""''' al nr,. "" No>,r.,na Kc,"r, q,
no,~a ohr,>,n" ohucn IN. .o,,.,,
Mcctins, disabled s,.Dmes, una,f.o
hug Kopntr> oIilii"n Ilun ontrcr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

y E THoMXs J nTP MoN pf coS,Nc Fl
NO 100. JR. o. L. y. Nj. are requested
70 meet at their Hall. Pythian Castle.
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o'clock sharp, to join with Tidcwater
Council No. so. Jr. Q. U. y. NJ. to attend
the funeral OF their deceased Brother.
j II. FLOYD. Members OF Sister Coun-
ellis are cordially invited to Join us.
by order OF tho Council.
LAWRENCE TUCKER.
Councillor.
Recording Secretary. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
BERKELEY ADvTS.

E rlIoMSs J ATP M5MBE GoSSG ri
No. lc9. ,IR. o. L. A. NJ. are requested
to assemble at their Hall. Pythian Cas-
tie. WEDNESDAY,. October 24th at ]
o'clock p. NJ. sharp. 1900. to attend tho
Flag Raising and Bible Presentation
with Ideal Council No. Il and Norfolk
Council No. %. Norfolk. Every member
Is urgently requested to be present.
BY order of the Council
LAWRENCE TUCKER.
Councillor.
Recording Secretary oc2l-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

w ANTED HOUSES TO RENT
Prompt returns guaranteed w F.
ROACH & CO.. Todd Block oc5-im
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

FoR RENT-FoUR HOUSES. WHITE
tenants. on Seventh and c. streets
ply to - herman. corner Liberty and
Twelfth streets. Berkeley, Va. oclS-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

THE REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL.
COMPANY gives energetic attention
G L. OLD. Manager. oGice Room ?,
Martin Building. se30-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21
Will VOTE FOR BRYAN.

Senator Wellington's conclusion was
fun Of dramatic fire. He said: For
that great tribune of the people, for
that greatest eXemplar of the common
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-21

$4,000 amounts mo LOAN g iS,t hon On
rover. Apply 10 GEO. q. MARTIN At
turney. ocaO-lm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
MRS. CAKES no. SUES No.
WINS SIOO, 900 IOR .iITENIFION or
OIhES'N iIIIFiION>.


Had Already sued Her Form,r Husband.
His Present wife and Two Docto.s FOR
onspiring to Put Her in "a Mad House.
I,o,l, T. Oatc. who r,cnntlv Lopop an no.
zion ocon ms, her ,ormor husband Fraucis J..
n,,os a wc,rtbv chon,c,, manufacturers 81,
Lana Is,rl Citv his rr,sort wiz. Adelaide
s~rrIiy,, O,ras ,nltwo rhvsician. for rorsrir-
ir, m r,t hor in an ,p.nna osyIlm. ha. served
nnro,. ,h,,nyh hnr I,wy.r. = Sp.I'mnn. on
IN, rrescpt Mrs. O,Ae.. who f.. her ,ou lin. in n
,rosh .u , for s1o,Ouo l,m,gas ror ~. piinnn.
~. r ~ a.,
uoh "' ''N'N h'''''o"0' "' '''"'''N ~ wv
Oaie,", have been .Hrr"l in the courts moro
,hon once. and ousll,r.Ar uot.ripty a,.rnlrI
Wv" ~ w. .
Ilynrcn H. prr'm ,r;. ISL IN - -ui' WIS sg"-
r,.shl and shortly after getting a decree
Gases marr''I his 1rTS 'ht We
The paiatir in the two a 't,ons Nv peul.nr,
married. p,kr. in Trinity Church. this city. on
h'''." W. y, = VIZ
u ~, w.. in'J "N'l ''I'NJ VII" ! ''''
In her ~ FOR &l'J,p,u damages iur %con,iIg-
,ry tLa Gr-, Mrs. OaS,- ,ay. tina, her hu,i and
her out or the way. She n !c.rs that Dr. N"ll
q Fitch and Dr. william J, Burnett. who are
w. r','" 49, = - " Wv
also deem iall- u -, '' ron, ~p''h"u'c'l neg
insane q, he in tigatlon of her hu,hun and
| cousin with the rr-il that she was lncar,or.
''''' m rf,.,t,.
aich - SAM ri hil, ltlShlnG, m NoN. -,
1891. and ned hero ami lrh =. 49,.
Shr WIS r,.oasci after that. she -ays. and
'"' . $780,. .i, ="
male "TRIP" ldr''' VIVA "'r nus am "hp
TIE ted he vel. until they r'tnruel, when h"
. .,t, rrI.r, IN, influenza ~, ". SrIj.
came ann "',''r u u '',".'o VS., N"'.''
van. On NarnA - l"'1, $40 SAYS. she was
| orain nat in sanford Hal aud she vas left
Their" unit Jan, Vs. lS',i' when 81" was re-
| moved to archer asyu m. Bro"2rhur,t Ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
MrsrREss,s STOLEN JEWELS FOUND
In the room OF Her Small Negro Maid, Whose
Tales About Them Landed Her In jail.

The 5000 worth OF rings and jewels which
Viola Moore, a small negro girl. was accused
after her own confession. Of stealing from the
APARTMENT OF her employer. Mrs, g.. A.. Bow
man. were found yesterday In an old skirt In
the Eowmans' rooms in the 81. Clou! Hotel.
Mrs. Bowman missed the jewels u week ago
Yesterday. She awoke from n nap and found
that the small chamols bag they were in.
which she thought she had put inside her
waist before she lay down. was gone. The lit
tie girl. who had been about tho place all the
time, said that she did not know anything
about the hng ana hadn't soen II. For the time
Mrs. Bowman believed her; so did Mr.. Bow
man, who was sent for.
Friends suggested that the girl ought TO be
held responsible. Mrs. Mary Briggs. for whom
the girls sister works. suggested that Viola b"
brought to her to be questioned. Viola dd
not want to go. bur was made to. Mrs. Briggs
talked with the girl very kindly for some timc.
and then tclrphonsd to Mr.. Bowman that Viola
said she had thrown tho chamois bag out OF
the window. Mr.. Bowman at once began a
search OF the roofs under the windows OF his
rooms. In the midst Of it cane a message from
Mrs. Briggs TINT Viola hal change her story
an now said that She mad dropped the bag
through the sixth avenue trolley s'ot, \ few
minutes later came another mrs~lr" SAVING
that Viola said she had thrown. The bag under
tn" stairs in the ho,ol, Mrs, Briggs brought
the child !lcS to the hotel and in the moan
time Mr.. Bowmap sent 10 the TrndorOin sta;
ton for Detective Lockwood. Tho child
pointed out to thu detective aud Mr.. Bowman
the place whore sh. said she had thrown the
lcwrlry Then while the dctectlv" was away
Tor n few IN lnutes sh" SAID tn Mr.. Bowman;
say. j. that man a detective?" Mr.. Bowman
said thar he was,
Hum" said the girl. hes Just the same as
any other man. amt hp?"
lockwood came back lust then and Viola
sad: You two want to know the homes trurh
'hort them rings" They said they hit.
We'll" she said. I'm goin' tell YOU tho truth
lust the same as II God was -tanlin' r. ght here
in front % me. Inev'r Jaw them jewels; an
that's to Is homes truth,
detective Lock wond SAID he couldn't see any
use in fooling with her any longer nftnr that
AMI took her 10 the pole" station and locked
her up. Magistrate iio-an held her In the cas-
tolv ~ the chiliren's society for further IN
vrstlgntion. On Friday Mrs. Bowman 'oun the
Tag with all the lewrlry IN II IN "A skirt mat has
been hanging in a room whore the girl silent.
She was 80 glad to ger the Irwclry back that
she did not care To take the ease any farther.
aud Viola was discharged from custody yes
tptlav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28

lie Gets n Discharge In Bankruptcy Despite
the Wronged husbands Objection.

Judge brown OF the United States District
Court decided Yesterday that DR.. Charles A.
Tinker q 1924 West 12lst street. could have a
discharge in bankruptcy in spite OF the otIrc-
tiGn Of Frederick l. Colwell Of Mount Kisco. y.
Y. Colwell obtained Judgment in the SUPREME
Court against DR.. Tinker on Feb. 8. 1897. for
10000 and SG53.0S costs for alienation Of
Mrs. Colwells affections. On Sept. 10 last DR..
Tinker filed a petition to be- declared n bank
rupt, placing his liabilities at ~s5O.6J3.9S and
declaring that his ASSETS were SI.432. Colwell
was the only creditor named in DR.. Tinker's
schedule.
An objection to Tinker's discharge was filed
on behalf OF COlwcIl. 1t was urged that tho
judgment was obtained for "wilful and mali
cious injury to the person and property Of
another and that because tho judgment was
the only debt scheduled thcre were no debts 10
be discharged and the court had no Iurisdic-
ton. Judge Brown said In nis opinion:
"A requisite element to Irrvent he operation
OF the discharge IL that III" injury shall be
malicious, which seems 10 repuire n maleyo-
lent intent toward the plaintiff, In actions OF
a similar nature II has been held that malice
cannot be- predic2ted. and discharges were
therefore granted. $50 The discharge should
he granted without my attemp t at a final de-
termination OF its effect upon tho judgment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
MISS BERBERT HEARS ARGUMENE
Woman School Commissioner to Adjudicate
n boundary Dispute.

SING SIvG. Jan. 2I-Miss Bertha Bertert,
the recently elected School Commissioners for
the Second School district. was called to Sing
Sing yesterday TO hear argument In relation to
the alteration OF the boundaries Of School dis
tricts 2. I and q OF this town. There is coBsid-
cradle feeling among the partlsans Of each dis
trict and many OF the largest taxpayers are
Interested. including Mrs. f.. T. shepard. Will
lam kockcfellor. II Walt r Webb AMI william
NJ kingsland, The hearing was held in the
Lent. counsel for Augustin Smith. and num-
Der OF representatives. of large estates were
present to take care Of the int rests OF School
district > looked ont for the int trests ~ his
district. Mss Berhert set tie proceedings
aside and told the person, concerned TO make
out new Papers In order 10 start right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
Rockefeller Building Operations In Green
witch.

GRErvwrCH. Conn. Jan. 2I,-William Rookie
Teller. Jr.. who purchased the country homo Il
J. +. Sccor last spring. and made 1t his SUM
mer residence last soason. II u said, vii build
a fnr residence on n knol! on the farm the
coming spring. Tho site comments an ey-
tended view Of Long Island Sound. II is also
reported that William Rorkrtnlirr, Sr. will
erect a manson on his farm Igs' opposite for
his daughter, Mrs. Mchlpin, Nr Rocket"llor
has male f~relrnnt trips 10 Greerwich ~ lata
and it il supposed that this Wa the purpose Of
his visits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
BRODIE, b., "a LEATE me BIO WEEY.
Hes Going to Buffalo to Run n Concert
Hall, lie Says.

Steve Brodic. bridge jumper and hotel
keeper. returned from a three-day trip to
Buffalo yesterday morning and announced his
intention to move to that city within twow weeks.
Many OF his friends tried 10 dissuade him from
the contemplated change. but Brodie had
signed papers. he said. and his action was past
recall. The news spread rapidly and soon tho
little saloon at ia Bowcry was crowded with
L, ks who had dropped In 10 say good. by.
Il have fed the hungry. clothed the naked
and buried the dead in Buffalo for the last ten
years. Brojie said last night. You know |
used to be a uewsboy there. and I've always
had a regard for the place. They know me
there and will make me welcome. | am going
70 run a concert hall on Main street next door
to the TiIt House. The place has been open
several years. | get II practically on my own
terms from the brewers who are back OF me
hero"
lIroiic was designing signs showing tho
%ylriors stages o. bridge jumping all day yes
t-ridy, and "a odd moments he Ncgan o. make
a selection ~ tn" trophies, mcmcn'os and curl.
ositits with which his place IL III al, He VIII
taNr most Of tho older articles in the collect on
with HIM as II nucleus of u new collection IN
Buffalo, He will also tax" along his family and
five oi the Buwrry boys who have been assOci-
a'ed with him here. The place here viii be
run by his byothrr and the remnant OF the
curiosities and Brodie,s namcwi remain. The
horrl since they installed themselves there.
have r. 'eiyel assurances that the present ar
raugemcn's with them will be- continued.
Il hNs mad" money here" Rroiir 81. last
night. my wife has nut way 100000 \ the
fourteen Yeas this plaza has b"en open but
tho Bowery h. not wha: it used To be and | am
no, taking in what | used 10. A good many
men are moving uptown. but | have decided to
leave tho town rut r"lv. In But'a'O III bc on
the man street II Will he tx" Broadway here:
an I there ought 10 be- mocry in Il. expect
n big BUSINESS durlag N" Pan-An"rcan FIX
post Jn. shall Opcn NJ on 81, Valentines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
tHTLDREN Ar 7HE RtVDI!.
New Feature of the BROOKLYN Services
Plans for This Week.

The MONDAY revival meeting at Association
Hall in BROOKLYN Yesterday was for tenchors
AMI s'ho | children, Of whom over six hundred
were present. Tho Rev. pr. David Gr"gg pre-
sided. and addresses were mad" hy the Rev.
DR. Len q, EronEAton an | the Rev. DR.. S T.
Picrson. This was one Of DR. Broughton's
utterauces:
Il ID not want any thcatr'-going. CARL
playing or dancing church members TO come
into any meeting whore ! happen TO be and
do any personal work. Christ does not want
thar Eiu1 n people.
Next week the noondnv meetings Mt Associa-
ton Hal will he continued and meetings will
also 20 held every day in the Lee Avenue Con-
Grcgntiprn' Church in William hnrg. begin
mig ~ ! +. VI. tn" ever ing meetings during
the w.ok ara to To- held IN the Strong Place
Pants thEr'h at S'r'nG place. 1ul D"graw
sfr""r. This Afternoon revival mee'ingS viii
/" h''l Iu assoc n ion Hall and in the Uan'on
Place Baptist Chu'ch, the la'ter being for
Nrht1pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-28
con- SHORyIGE rms Up SH!PS.


BALrrMoar. Nj. Jan. 27-Thc scarcity Of
coal at this port, both for shipment AMI for tho
bunkcrs o! the foreign steamships ready to
sail. has caused much delay to all sorts
Of craft, aud some Of tn" largest dealers
are completely out o. coal oi any kind
The big Hamburg american Line steamship
Bllgara, which was 10 have sailed yesterday.
for Hrmnurg " ~ 4 l2Ob ;1n ergo was do
lnyaluntl TO- iuy. owing ~ her inability 70 rct
700 tons Il .J't con n""i' - take hcr across
the Atlantic. Hnr ay'H'- or several lays hay"
been irving 10 get the ron. hut rXp"'i"n"rl
great dini"n'tv. Srvrrai other |1rgr steamers
In port, r"ady fpr son. ~" DELAYED hy reason II
being uEah" 10 @" "ol AMI thu-" steamer
VIII on nre now being chartered ~ come here IN
a'lasj Or with lHrt clrEO"s ar" h"lng notified
70 take aboard enough conl on the other SIDE To-
last them the round voyage.
The ing snip Roanoke i here waiting for
1000 tons o. coal for san Francisco ard tho
ship +. Y. Blanchard viii also liEcly take a
cargo here for MaAiil II she can get It within a
rrasnn ,hlp tinr. rhr steamship Victoria
and King Hl-iirn arrived this morning from
Mo- York ~ load MI carEp"s o' coal for Tam
pirn. hut there j. ~ i"lllHg when thew will get
ihrn. \ lnrr" fleet o. lrhponcl- and hargrs
are in port waiting to Dad coal whoa It ar
rtspg