davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-03

statement Of the books written. In
whole or IN part. hy him would alrnost
tax your credulity He wrote enough 4
would seem. 20 completely 800 long and
busy life n writing were Its exc,uflye
aud absorbing occupation. He preached
enough 70 ABSORB life which att.mrtei
nothing bur preaching The Apostle PAU
could not have been more abundant In
iabors" II you wish 70 appreciate hou,
Mttle the most earnest and successful 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
PREDICTS
A GREAT
Revival.
william P. Hall Talks to Large
Congregation al iha Fourth
Baptist Church.


William Phillips Han. known as "the
business man evangelist attracted a
large audience at the Fourth Baptist
church yesterday morning. and there was
a great deal Of interest in the words OF
the speaker.
Mr. Hairs appeals were for a deeper
spirituality, a wider sympathy, such as
would characterize a true follower OF
Christ
lie said that the time was near for the
greatest religious revival of the age that
never before were the signs more encour-
aging, never before had the spirit of uni
~ ot effort on the part of all religious
denomina tions been SO prevalent.
Mr. Hall took for his text III. Samuel,
", li-25. ana he said in part:
''lf we stand I'm with God we cannot
stand in with all men. AS David did, We
must necessarily make many enemies. II
Is a grand thing however 10 he on pray
ing ground. to he on Gods side.
'"Ihe prayers Of many protesting Chris
tians are not answered because they have
built up between .themsclVes and God a
wall. Something IS wrong in their lives,
their businsss. their associations.
If they open up their souls free them
selves from evil God viii come In and
take possession OF their souls. bnt He
will not enter whore there is filth and
evil
some people are uhconsciously fighting
against God The spirit may be CON
stanty whispering TO them, but they
answor not In their selt-seekinE they
shut God outside Of their lives, they fail
TO inquire OF God what to do"
--I-he Word of God is The most up-to-
date book OF today God Is on hand TO
do business The greatest partnership OF
the world Is that OF n man with God. Re-
fore going into this partnership, YOU
must right yourself with your fellow
man.
'You must settle your grudges and DIS
card al unlSlnd feelings. You must he
come a true Christian. for the best ad-
Vertisemeut Of Christianity is a true,
honest Christian.
Your religion must begin at home. II
your children and neighbors can sec II
then your testimony will count.
"You must do much praying; make
yourself right with man and God and
thereby let your action be for the glory
OF God and Ills kingdom 10 come"
Mr.. Jacobs the GOSPEL singer. rendered
a number OF selections during tho service
and the congregation Joined In the
hymns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
PARSON
FIGHTS
IN HOTEL
Rev. Mr.. Howell RaSents ne.
mark Made by Uncle Of
Mrs. Greene.

Middetown, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
David r. Howell. formerly rector of st.
Johns Episcopal church. of -onticello,
l.. T., and now OF Newark, n. j.. was in
volved in an encounter in the Russell
House here last night, in which he was
the victor
Mr. Howell was talking with Thornton
A. Niven. of Monticello. father Of Mrs.
Jennie l.. Greene. w-o was defeated In
her effort to obtain a divorce from Sam
uel Il. Greene, the clergyman being promi-
netly mentioned in charges made by the
husband
I Lieutenant Hobart Tremaine, formerly
OF the United States navy. who is an uncle
of Mrs. Greene, made a remark to the
clergyman which caused him to beat
the lieutenant.
The proprietor Of the hotel and the por-
ter separated the men
Mr.. Howell was prominent in connec-
ton With the divorce case OF Mrs. Greene
Mrs Niven. mother of Mrs Greene. who
has been a patient in the state hospital
in this city. for about six weeks. was taxi
en- to the special term OF the Supreme
| court IN Newburg. n. Y, on habeas COR
pus proceedings instituted by her broth
er. Lieutenant Hobart Tremaine, who al
legged that She was not insane
Prior TO the nearing an arrangement
was made between Lieutenant Tremaine
and Mr.. Niven. who were previously at
| ODDS, that the proceedings for Mrs. Nj
vea's discharge would not be opposed
ana that she should be transferred 10 Or
Scwa,gi sanitarium IN Goshen, y. "
In court Dr. Joseph L. Johnston, OF
Monticello. testified that RS. Niven was
sane and should be discharged from the
state hospital. and the court so ordered
Mrs. Niven, who became patient in
the state hospital voluntarily. IL is said,
entered the institution 20 avoid taking
any part in the divorce proceedings OF
her daugher, Mrs Greene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Five Italians engaged I'm drunken
fight in Davis Park Sunday afternoon,
and were arrested by Pstrolmen NJ. y.
Bates and =. j. McElnroy This morning
the rioters were fined 81 and costs each,
In the police court. for revellIng.
John Doyle was held for the grand
jury In $500 by Judge sweetland today,
for larceny of a 81 watch from the person
and possession OF John IL. Reynolds last
night
Daniel Moran. an aged cripple. was
sent to. the farm for nine months ny
Judge Sweetland today, on the charge OF
yagrancy
Thomas NJ Allen was committed to the
state Hospital for tho Insane by Judge
Sweetland today
On July 6th last. Charles Martin was
standing near Olneyville square. whis-
tlinE, when Joseph Goyette came along.
and, thinking that the whistle was meant
for him. knocked Martin down Since
then and until sunday Goyetts kept out
Of sight OF the police Today. Judge
sweetland fined him so and costs
Vinccnzo Macearom was fined SEQ and
costs In the sixth District court today
for selling impure milk
Antonio Blant wds held In 1900 for trial
next Friday by Judge sweetland today.
on the charge of ssssulting Michale
Frisco.
The alarm from box es2 st 7:lo this
morning was for a SIS FIRE IN a coal
pocket NJ Daniel Potter's greenhouses on
Park avenue. The cause was spontaneous
combustion Ia a SO-ton pile Of soft COAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
WEE TOTS READY FOR SANTA CLAUS.

derbody and topsides viii be OF the "in
and out" style as in Columbia, the
''kuuckesCint idea not being kindly
looked upon az the Hsrreshoffs', whore
experiments were made with II several
years ago without success.
The thickness OF the plating three
twenteths cf an inch, Is expected 10 ef-
feet saving OF nearly anc-fortieth in
wciSht over Columbia $. hull metal. which
was sCreu-for,it rs OF an inch thick. and
90 about balance the extra weight put in
20 the keel The greater beam. however
will more than make UP for this by les
senirg the displacement.
The pcrfectfm or methods Of rolling
bronze plates will make them smoother
and. producing less friction. tend 20 in
crease speed Nothing has been said at
bristol about the motion exploited last
Year of rolishiig the bronze. as it rs
stated that ifprresh0f IS reserving Ills
polish to bcstow it upon the Upton chal-
langer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
COMPENSATION TO NATAL.

The Natal government has commenced
20 make payment by way OF compensa-
tlon TO farmers. storckeepers and others
I'm the north OF the colony, for losses sus-
tanned during the Boer invasion, says the
Westminster Gazette. a commission has
decided on most OF tho claims put for
ward. and the government OF Natal pays
% per cent. OF all direct losses sustained
and proved. At present the Imperial gov
ernmcnt IL advancing money to Natal. as
her Impoverished eXchequer can not stand
the strain of this additional outlay at n
time when her railways. public stores.
etc. are In need OF immediate rcplonish-
mcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
BRISTOL.

The Bristol postofhce on Saturday be-
came a civil service office and the newly
appointed carriers made their first trip
delivering mail matter.
Mr. Roy A. Flowers OF Standish. New
York, began his duties on Saturday as
night operator at the depot of the Now
YORK. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company.
c. l.. Buffum has purchased a lot OF
land from Major Raymond II. Perry on
the Perry plat,
Health officer Peck on asturday fumi-
gate ne house on Franklin street. where
the Wilson boy was I'll with diphtheria
The residence OF Charles w. Young
whose children were i'll with scarlet fever.
was also fumigated.
At a meeting of the Bristol Train Of
Artillery on Friday evening f.. Herman
Usher rendered his resignation as clerk
OF the company.
Mr.. Orrin Is Thurston has been placed
I'm charge OF the cloth room OF the Nation
al India Rubber Co. TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Robert A.
MfCaughey. who has been appointed a
letter carrier.
The uniforms of the letter carriers have
not as yet arrived and the carriers deliver
the mail In citi2ehs clothes. The iron
posts for letter boxes have not arrived
although shipped from Washington ten
days ago r s.
Commander Robert N. Turner, CAPTAIN
Joseph clifford OF FarraEnt Post. accom-
ponied hx ShinmAtes Samuel % swan
Charles Evans. George w. Dimond. Car
rington r.. Slade. attended the annual
election of the post Saturday evening In
Providence Commander Turner was
again nominated but declined a reelection.
Mrs. Hannah Blarkman and daughter
Of Alton. Ill. who have been visiting here
the past month, returned home this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs. Nellie Nolan died at her home on
Valley street. Sunday afternoon under
distressing circumstances. A premature
child birth was the cause of her death
and she had been In a critical condition
for two days. Overseer OF the Poor Mason
II. Wood. and DR.. Hunt made every effort
to have the woman consent to go 10 the
Lying-in Hospital. but she would not go.
This was ON Saturday noon. She said her
father was coming TO care for her. but
Messrs. Wood and Hunt knew that the
woman needed the most skilled attention
and could only be cared for at the hospi-
tai These gentlemen after doing all that
was possible left the house and "A few
hours later. Mr. Wood was informed that
the woman was dead. That afternoon the
womans father was In the square and
was told that his daughter was dead. and
he said: We'll. that's too bad" and then
got into car and went to Riverside.
Mr.. Nolan has been sick for some
months aud has been with his mother on
India street. Providence, and during his
absence Mrs Nolan with the help of one
child has succeeded I'm caring for her five
children. .-..e m but - years old has been
married less than II years and II the
mother 81 10 children,
Theodore Gauch. who runs a black
smith shop on James street I'm this city.
had a narrow escape on the square Sat
urday evening. for he drove his team In
between two cars. The wagon was re-
duced TO kindling wood, but he and his
horse escaped being hajurec.
The Business Mems Association will
meet this evening when one OF the Me
Tammsny ve;ins nfeyhinss will be ex-
hibited,
There was little hitch on the Con.
solidated line IN the square this morning
one OF the trailers leaving the track N
took about 20 minutes 90 sttaighton ou>
matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
ICE
earl. CARPENTER & SOAS'C0.

No. a Wcstminste. ST.. Cor Dye
This old. Established house wholess'e
and retail ICE at fair prices, and by
prompt attention to business and the en-.
pIoyfncnt OF good men In their seyerai
departments. merit a continuance OF tns
patronage 30 long enjoyed.
Tele phone 2l66
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
SOM FOOLISH PEOPLE

the reach OF medicine. They often saw
'Oh. II will wear away" but In most
cases n will wear them away. Could
they be Induced 20 try the successful
Is sold on a positive guarantee 10 cure
they would Immediately see the exosl-
lent effect after taking the nrst dose
Price Sc. ahd zoe Trial size free. Al
MI druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
NO EXACT INFORMATION YET.

tntil the keel is cast II will be difficult
60 get precise information concerning its
Dimensions, II will be about three feet
thick at Its widest part near the stern.
Frames for the after part OF the keel
mould have been set up and indicate
this. None OF the nickel steel frames has
yet arrived
As 10 water-line length and other al
mcnsions, II II possible 90 say at this
stage little more than that the new de-
fender will he bnanier than the old. WITH
longer overhangs. furnishing speed-pro-
ducing tumble homes" Plating for un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

The Union Traction company OF Phils.
delphIa promises 20 run open cars one In
five. all winter long. with no restrictions
az TO smoking. IN the summer smoking
l. permitted there on only Tie three last
seats OF the open cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
BIIslG|lans Confident Of Sue
easS Of hensshoff Boat.
CAPT. NAT LOSING No SLEEP.
Yacht He Il Bu ding Ufl Hy, MNs Gssm
Than G,lcEall sEi riuj l4,0OO ulais
Feet d CalY-s

Thomas w. Lswson's statement that
the lines OF his deforGes via nos be g,sen
out untl the Bflsto' ucst Is well sndsr
way puts the Bristol yachting community
on its dignity. .s't f.f
The inference Is that no oppprtani'y
will be given the Iierreshcffs - prof. sS
the strikinsiy new and original iines up
on which crowninshicld IA bnsins hts
hopes for the Bos;onian's s5ccsss. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
Swan Point Cemetery,

Omce-55 North Main Street
Al omnibus runs from tho junction or
Angel and South Angel streets TO the
cemetery on Sundays every 40 minutes.
from 10 A. NJ. TO u. Nj.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Time Table g,ving fuii informatien
6s t0( local aud through train service
may be obtained at 2lovideEcs stAtton
and stations below;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

There are those who believe that the
North End will not lose an Industry OF
value after all, but that the property Will
be bought by some manufacturer and a
manufacturing enterprise OF some sort In
stalled in the plant
The evening world., 1900-06-15
MRS. TERRY
NOT SLAIN.
American Missionary Not
Murdered by Chinese
Boxers.

The Rev. A. R. LsoaArd. Secretary Of
the Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. today received
n cable message from the Methodist mis-
sion al T1en-Tsin In response to an In.
quiry cable by DR.. Leonard couple OF
days ago.
This inquiry was. "Are all safe-Pekin,
rsr ahua. shantung7" The answer re-
ceiyed to-day was dated Tien-Tsin. June
Is AMI was as follows:
'Tsunhua safely arrived here. shan
tung Is ordered to Chin-kiang. Pekin
In very dangerous state. chinese army
IL quite uncertain
The hrst sentence IN the above dis.
poses of the rumor hat Miss Terry had
been murdered. She was al Tunhua
and all the Methodist missionaries there
have. II appears. arrived safely at Tien.
Tsln. Chin-Kiang Is on the Yang-tss
River about 30 miles above Shanghai
The shaniung missionaries will go there
II they can.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
COFFEE DISEASES.
Minister and Young Lady Affected.


ministers sometimes md they suf-
fer from the effects Of bad habits a.
wei as ordinary people. Rev. Mr.
=. OF Athens. N. Y, has become
greatly emaciated from coffee drink
Ing. which produced stomach trouble
and oil Of the effects OF overwork or
poor nourishment.
lie quit the coffee and began drink
Ing Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
His health began TO improve and
he now weighs Isl pounds. an in
crease Of Is pounds over his former
weight. This Improvement In health
and strength 10 shown TO be due TO
the uss Of Postum Food Coffee by
the fact that when he stops drinking
Postum--as he has done for an ex-
periment--he begins 10 lose flesh and
get back into his old condition.
A young lady who writes about the
case says that she was formerly suf-
fering greatly from those twin dis
The evening world., 1900-06-15
STOCKS DULL
AND MIXED.
Sugar Showed Some Ac-
tivlty and Rallied
After Start.

The stock market opened dull and with
price changes on both sides OF the lis,
to-day.
Sugar was the most active and the
strongest stock traded In during The
eshv hours. The opening quotation
showed q decrease Of is. to iisl'2, but
subsequent buying in large blocks push
81 the price up 20 Mss which lacked
only Q small fraction 20 make the ad-
vance a full point higher than last
niEat
American Ice appreciated 81 Amer
lean Tobacco los; IL. Atchison pf. ad-
vanced - Baltimore q ohio common
declined q half point, Consolidated Gas
opened up Ia TO the good. Federal Steel
dropped q point. American Steel and
Wire opened IA higher. the prefsrret
started ~ lower. Republic Steel was w
Ia. Tennessee Coal down - Northern
Pacific gained a half point. while In
tsrnafional Paper decree sed Ia points.
Whssling q Lake Erie "a pf. advanced
~ and Minneapolis q 81. Louis lost a
point. TO q.
Third Avenue jumped a half point, 10
100. while Metropolitan was rs, at
~ IL
Sugar was advanced later more than
. point above last night and Erie ist
preferred fell on as much. The general
aarkst was almost immovable. Bonds
vsrS very duh and no changes Of I'm
u.np
The evening world., 1900-06-15
STAR CHAMBER
OVER LOST CEN.
Big Reward for $1,000
Jewel Lost on Roof
Garden.

\ pearl % great price Is the gem lost
by Ms Lillian Alliene. ~ II East Thir-
iy-nfth street. ~ the New York Roof
Garden Wednesday night
The ieNel IL set IN a brooch and is
an heirloom In Mrs Aliencs family
She Il prostratSi by her lnss AMI orers
hls reward 'or the Jewel. recovery
The marset value ~ the trlnktt is
onlN q 81. hui Mrs Alisue declares she
VII pay more than tnat 70 whoever
restores o.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
MISSED DIAMONDS,
ACCUSED his GUEST

John Doyle. saio1n.ke'per, al Hoy'
ana Fourth streets. Bropklyn. took a
iaunt to Canarsie 9TH Thomas Murtha.
twenty -elgrt years old. " ~ Third
street. nr,,k'yn noyl. woke up In a
hotel near Red Hook. many miles from
tanaTeie.
Doyl. wa minus watch chain, pocket.
book. diamond ring lni pin, On his way
inms he met Murtha. who handed HIM
tho po,ketb,ok. containing 30 AMI his
watch ari chlln. and IN excuse, .1yirs
Ne nad been arrested AMI p,ii his 1n-
out = the wallet
Of the diamonds Murth, claimed he
knew nothing. llc vas h.ld IN tio Tor
examination .u Adams Street Court
HricklVu this morning Neither man
know where. when " how the damon Is
disappeared
The evening world., 1900-06-15
CHAMPION HELD FOR JURY.
Aliessd Murderer Of the Goodu u
famtiy, Arrais ned In cen.
Pleads "Not Guilty"

ALFRED. Me. June Is. George cham.
nlon. the alleged murderer u ,nc family
o, George GOODWIN. at West NcNneld.
IN last sunday. vss irraiEned IN his
cell at the county isi here to-day
lie nleided moi guilty, and vas bound
over without h,ll TO await the action
- the Grand Jury witch sits on the
third Tuesday Of September.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
FLAGG WAS DRIVEN
To DEATH BY PAIN,
Prominent Merchant Ended His
Sufferings in the Waters
of the Sound.

Mr.. Flags said he would come Saturday.
He remained at the Ff',y-eishth s,reet
house
sunday came and rho father ala no,
appear
on inquiry his wife learned he had
lef, the house saturday afternoon. She
found his room In great confusion. Val
liable papers and jewelry were strewn
over the foor.
She At once snEared detectives and a
search was begun I, was conducted
secretly.
The nndiHg Of the body in the Sound
with the initials T. J. y. on the hand.
kerchief solved the mystery.
Mr. fiags, II was learned late to-day,
lefi New York on the Fan River boat
Priscilla 20 visit friends In Worcester
u is supposed that he rushed 10 th,
rail during the night for air. and. seizsd
with ht ~ vertigo. either fell Oi
jumped from the boat.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
scullsy r.isn,ed and Yesterday wen,

s,ullsy reiented and Yesterday wen,
hack.
To surprise Mrs. sprogz, sculley went
In the house auie ly. To hls dlsmay h.
ana surprise her, bu, the Tiyars star was
% near the ssnith evidently that scul.
le,'f heart. % h. says. broke
In reyenxrfil fury s-ulley smashed
doors and furniture AMI mtrred Mrs
spross pretty face. The new star also
sufferel
s'ulley pah s. nns in the Jersey
CITY court to-day Tor his loss oi temper
My heart was broke. Judge. Ne
said. IN pay and 80 away for good
ON. these women
The evening world., 1900-06-15

In addition H n. s're. proprir,or of
the roof sirien. all reward the nnter.
THIS morning Mr.. Sire held a star
chamber SESSION In Ms theatre. cross
questioning every employee Attendants
and walters were called IN turn. but u ne
had found the jesel nor heard Of % being
found
Mr. Sire feels certain that the COM
hlned reward WI result In the ultimate
recovery NJ the missing brooch.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
STAR BOARDER'S
tickle LOVE.
Sculley, Finding Himself
Supplanted, Wrecked
Things-Fined SIS.

william scullcy US the star ho,rtsr
at Mrs. Anna sprogg's. 10 Grand street,
Jersey Ci'y. until last week Mr..
sprors IL pretty young widow and
scuilsy w,s engaged 10 marry her.
They quarrcllcd ossr a new boirter,
whom sculiey tholgh, was ecilrslng hts
own star. Scullcy packed his trunk snI
v ent to PhilaiClphh
Two days later he got a letter from
Mrs. sprogs impIoring him 10 return.
The evening world., 1900-06-15
WHEAT RALLIED AFTER.
A LOWER OPENING

Wheat opened lower to-day, but sub
sequenty rallied IN response 10 a sharp
upward turn In corn. The latter market
was advanced after the earlier depres-
sion by covering. Foreign houses ap-
pearei 10 be sellers Of wheat.
New iork's closing prices we're: July
wheat. n Ia bid: September. - J-s hid;
October. .. July corn. " IL?
ChicagO's closing prices were: July
wheat. n BID: June. "a ~: August ~ Is.
July corn. y - bid. July oats. 2 SIS
The evening world., 1900-06-15
LONDON STOCKS DULL

The London stock market showed little
feature beyond dulness to-day. witch
was due to the uncertainty regarding
the Chinese crisis.
Trading IN the American railway
stocks was stsEnant and prices decidedly
sluggish. II q generally believed In
London that with the slightest degree OF
pressure upon securities In the Ameri-
can department heavy slumps would re-
suit
The fractional changes were mostly
Northern Pacific and Louisville a Nash
VILE the leaders
The evening world., 1900-06-15
Special Sale of Ladies
wissRibbed Underwear
A,Jsss Than Cost of Material

We have purchased lot Of ~, dozen ladies'
Shaped Ribbcd leSts, made BY the Alpine Knitting
Mills, PittS,on. Pa.
They were sold 10 US at less than the materials can
he produced for, and We shall sell them on the same
haSiS
They are hrs in ssru and ahi,s high meek Low ns Vntes
with bong sleeves wing Slevss AMI without Not gar
msn In the lo, worth less than sos. all SIZES to- "a
monow choice Of inyn -
This an sSTiofdniy bngiin that einnot be eauillet of
double sal. yriee there are - styles OF hies hnt
quality Swiss Ribbed Vests. in white .eru and fancy
eolox al trimmed With Sik fhbons ani lace Il the neck
and irmhoes. We have also Included in this bt ~
hdits' Wing Ssesvs vestsj choke Of any. %
MAI, r,or. ,sh a. sss,isa
The evening world., 1900-06-15
The Ceetsa uashss.

rhs CLOSING prices Of cotton to-day
vsre: June. 80 to ss; July. 40 10 al:
August. 40; September, "a 20 10 No.
sii::;s W. !; 80 is:;s z. ~ !: !:
llzys A...--. 80. ..sA -. u. 49,