davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

At Christ Church. Rev. Robb. White,
rector. there win be a service and holy
communion at II O'Clock a. m, with ser
mon by the Rev. Hunter Davidson OF
Augusta, Ga. A service and sermon Will
De he'd also at Sis p. m. The Sunday
school Will meet at 4 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

At St. Paul's Church Rev. j. L. sculiy.
rector, Septuagesima Sunday, the services
viii be as follows: Early celebration at
$50 o'clock a. m. morning prayer at 1890,
nigh celebration at Il, Sunday school DIT
p. m. and evening prayer at s.
BY request the choir will repeat the
programme Of music Of the memorial ser
vice.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

At ST. Patrick's Church services will
be held as follows: First mass at 7
o'clock a. m: second mass at $50, and
high mass at 1920. Vespers and bene-
fiction will be celebrated at p. m.
At the Sacred Heart Church services
viii be as follows: First mass at
o'clock a. m; high mass at 10. Sunday
school at $3.50 .. m. Vespers and bene-
.lfction at 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

The Lords name be praised.
Psalm 81.
Magnihcat (Morley).
Nunc Dlmittis (Warren).
Apostles Greed.
Hymn, "Aneluia! Sing 90 Jesus" 3ss.
Solo, The Three Visions" adam Gel
bed, Mr.. Blois.
20 God, Thou Art My God" (AnzolettD.
the choir.
Solo, selected, MIR Coburn-
Duet. Hank. i4ark, My Sour diary
Rowe Shelly. Messrs. Gordon and Blois.
"BeneJiction Nuptials" (Alfred Hollins),
Mr.. Woodlands.
Solo, selected, Mr.. Cuyler Gordon.
Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod), the
choir.
Recessional, Fight the Good Fight
sos.
organ postlude. Onertoire in D minor
(Badste).
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
Baptist.

At the First Baptist Church services at
II O'Clock a. m. and at p. m. viii be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. John D. Jor
dan. The Lords Supper and welcome
to new members will be observed at the
morning service. Subject of the night
sermon THE Sabbath, the Jewish Sab
oath and the Christian Sabbath"
A special musical programme has been
prepared for the night service. Signor
Brocolini will sing the otfertory. Sagnor
Brocolini used to sing with Patti and
other leading singers OF the world.
At the Duffy Street Baptist Church
there will be a service at Ii O'Clock a. m,
when the pastors subject will be 1.-The
Lords supper" Putting Religion Last
viii be discussed at s o'clock
p. m. The Young Peoples Union
viii meet at 10 O'clock a. m.
The Juniors at $3.50 p. m, and at 4
D. m. the Bible School The Womans
Missionary Society VIII hold It's meeting
n the church parlor at p. m. Monday.
rhe Wednesday evening service will be
held at s O'clock. Sacred Literature
Study will be on Friday at p. m.
Public services will be held at the South
Side Baptist Church at Il o'clock a. m.
and at p. m. The morning subject VIII
be 1.-THE Lords Supper" and chat of the
-vening First Steps to Church Member
ship" After the morning service the
lords Supper will be observed. The Sun
lay-school will meet at $3.50 o'clock. Pray
n services will be held on Wednesday at
p. m. and a Sunday-school teachers
meeting on Friday az $50 p. m. All ser
vices conducted by Pastor D. S. Eden
field
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

The Rev Dr. Arthur ] Brown. who
was so prominent In details Of the Ecu
menica Conference on Foreign Missions
last year, will start carly this month
on q world tour Of mission inspection. ne
Is one of the secretaries Of The Prosby-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

Rather "a singular incident occurred
Jan. 25, in Boston, when a bill to repeal
the law which forbids hunting Tor sport
on Sunday was Introduced by Represen-
tative Mac CARNEY OF Rockllud who H.
Ia J Of the sociai-democratic party IN the
House ond Is Unitarian minister in
Rockland
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

1 Rev. Charles H. Strong is still in AL
bany, N. Y. Notices received by friends
in this city say that his health is i'm
proving, but that it is hardly likely that
he viii return before the middle of Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
a COUNT scAREs NURSES AND CHILDREN.
he DRIVES IL HIS DoGcART on A CROWDED
SIDEWALKS FINED 50 IN COURT


Count Won Burling was arrested yesterday
morning He had nice looking horse and two
wheeled dogcart IN Eghty-third-st. between River
side and West End ayes. and when he drove on the
sidewalk among nurses and children, and was
placed under arrest by Patrolman Wood, Of the
West Sixty-eighth-st. station. he became indignant,
and said hts arrest outrage.
Count Burling has been for some time col
lectOr for John r. Bets brewery, at One-hundred-
and-twenty- eighth-st. and Amsterdam-ave He
usually drives in the dogcart he was in yesterday
making collections.
A number OF nurses. with their small charges.
shortly after o'clock IN the morning The count
appeared IN his cart. For some unaccountable
reason he drove his horse and cart upon the side
Walk. Nurses and children screamed and began 10
run. Some Of the girls picked up the children
and dashed up stoops, while others took refuge In
Policeman Wood heard the cries Of the girls and
chlldren. and he ran down and seized the count s
horse by The Bride bringing him 10 halt.
Lego that. said the count authoritatfyeIy
What are you doing on the sideW-alk with q
morse and cartR' asked Wood
:, None OF your business" replied the count, in
Wood began 10 lead the horse of the Sidewalk,
10 the asphalt and the bump as the dogcart fell
or the curb seemed 10 sim further vex the count
who cried N'
You must not do that That IS vulgar Won
must not arrest me DO what I please
wood jumped into the dOgcart beside the count
~lthout iurther ado and picked up the reins He
Grove 70 the station house, and made charge OF
cisoroerly conduct against the count
Count Won Burlng, when arraigned before Mag
istfate deuel., In the West Side court. pleaded that
ne street was closed and that he had TO drive on
the SIDEWALK He was fined So He paid the fine
and left 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
WIFE CRIES ~MURDERER!''
MRS. PRICE MAKES A DRAMATIC SCENE
AT THE TRIAL OF MACDoNNELL-

A, the trial Yesterday OF Myles p. MacDonneh'
who is charged with the murder OF George Frlce
IN the Onawa cafe in Harlem last December MITE
Anna price the widow Of the dead man. made a
dramatic scene by charging MacDonneh with the
murder from the witness chair During her testi-
rnony the court had much difficulty to prevent heI
from volunteering remarks As she lett me s'a"u
she broke from the control OF the court an"
screamed. Murderer! Murderer, Ny God. who VIII
nunish the murderer Of my children's father
She testified that Price had come home wounded
about 2 O'Clock on the morning of the shooting ana
fallen on the bed. The blood had spurted from ms
wound. The defence declined 10 cToss-eNarnine ana
Il was then that Mrs. Price made her outburst.
As she was led away mcdonnell turned to his
wife and said: Poor woman, Would TO God Price
had not mixed up in Kennedy's attack on me-.
Testimony Of Detective Meehan to Prices iden-
fihcation OF mcdonnell as the man who had shot
him 10 which the defence had objected on Wednes-
day, was admitted yesterday. Meehan said that
he had taken mcdonnell to Prices bedside and
had said 20 Price rs that the man who shot you?
Price had replied. 1t is" Meehan had then SAID
Are you positive" and Price had answered. Yes.
Take him away"
Edward Courtenay one of the men shot in the
fight was brought into the courtroom in in
vaid's chair. bullet lodged in CouTtenays spinal
column and part Of his spine had been removed.
Courtenay denied that Kennedy or Price had had
revolvers at the fight. He said that when the first
shot had been fired he had turned ana seen a
pistol in MacDonnel's hand: No one else had had
2 revolver. He said he had been shot, and after
that MacDonneIl had snapped his empty pistol at
him at -Four Or'fiye shots had been fired
before he hit
Abraham Plser testified that seven shots had been
fired When he had heard the first shot he had
run 10 MacDonneI and tried TO take the pistol from
him. No else had had a pistol
Piser said yesterday that he did not see Courtenay
shot or see him after he was shot. At the coro-
nef's inquest ne had testified TO seeing Courtenay
living on the floor with his head on the foot rail.
In Explaining the difference in his testimony he
said that coroner's inquest he had testitied
to what he had read in the newspapers and what
Courtenay had told him.
Assistant District Attorney Delaney said that
autopsy not in the city, but would be IN court
this morning DR.. Weston and Sergeant Petty VIII
testify as experts revolver shots, 10 sustain the
states contention that MacDonnell fired the hrst
shot with the pistol held under his coat The State
viii rest its to-day and the defence VIII open
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
LONG BRANCH SERVICE no OPEN

The Iron Steamboat Company announces the
opening OF the ocean route 10 Long Branch on Sat
nroay. The ocean steamer Columbia and the iron
steamboats, Taurus and Cepheus will furnish the
service, and VIII be dispatched, heretofore from
aest twenty -second-st and Pier No. l. North
tnser These steamers have been newly equipped
&c tne company's patrons Will find the comforts
1ncfeaseo- The service to ROckaway Beach will
begin on July 2 van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
DRIVER or AUTOMOBILE FINED.

Harry A. Levy. the stock broker, who was
captured by Policeman Ormsby, OF the Ricvcla
squad. after chase in Fifth-ave on "Wednesday
night was fined S by Magistrate Pool In the York
VIE police court yesterday morning Levy was
making about fifteen miles hour In a gasolene
automobile He said I'm court that he did not know,
ne ordinances regarding lawful rates OF sneed
Inc nagistrate told him he had better study them
e. ne was liable 10 fine of SIS for second offence
Lesy salo he would get copy Of the ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ABOUT THE ADTRoyDAcKS

of Interest 10 all who intend going 70 the Adiron
oacks is the New-York centrals folder s"rhe Aa,-
ronaaok Mountains and How 10 Reach Them. II
eon'ains TWO maps OF the region, showing camps
lakes. hotels and Villages in much de,aff rh.'
Is also list OF the hotels and boarding houses
sna ny means OF the marginal references these ca
stsSe iira rouno on the map There Is also list ot
.ae, ilIsf steamer routes and other means y.
Tavel, with the rates of fare an each '"saiis oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
A STOCKBROKER ARRESTED.
CUSTOMER CHARGES HIM WITH CONVERTING
n6ss57 TO HIS OWN USE.

s46s65 TO HIS OWN USE.
William J. Mutually, stockbroker OF No. % west
Tbirty-sixth-st. was yesterday arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering order signed by Justice
Blanchard and locked up in Ludlow street San IN
default of $4,000 bail Mutually arrested IN an
action brought against him by Leo Metzger, who
alIe.es that the defendant has converted TO his
ow. - 1866 S. due Metzger as the result OF the
uurchaS. az sale of certain stocks
Netzger alleges that on November =, lS'e ne IN
s,ructed W G. Conkling a stockbroker, 10 pur-
erase FORTY shares of Missouri Pacific at oS 10 a
share and deposited $500 with him as margin on
the stock In December Conkling turned over the
stock TO Mutually. who continued 10 act as broker
for the plaintiff MetZger says he told Mulaiiy; on
brokerage and interest. Metzser says tnere Is Que
him on this transaction S,16S Go
The action is based also two other alleged
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ANOTHER STRIKE AT PATTERSON

Paterson, June p (speciaD-FIfty weavers en-
poyed by the HolIbach SILK Company in the Hail
min went on strike this morning because one OF
me NeaVers had been discharged. This DISCHARGED
weaver Is Charles ButZ. the PRESIDENT OF She
viewers Union. whose position requires him 10 be
~0N'e IN the cause or strikers az other mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
WARRANT FOR THE ARREST OF LAWYER.
4zy CHARGE is THAT HE NEVER WAS REGU
LARRY ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

William Henry Wessmann. who Is connected
with the Legal Aid Society, was about TO plead IN
an abandonment in the Cates-aVe court
BROOKLYN yesterday morning, when John T. Nc
Namara objected. and wanted 10 swear out war
rant charging Weissmann with practising law
Illegally Magistrate Furlong issued summons
for the appearance Of the accused on July J.
Mr. McNamara asserted that Meissmann mad
never been admitted the bar. but had frequently
appeared in cases under the name Of SchurZ.
Weissmhnn said that he was associated with carr
/. SchurZ. the president Of the Legal Ald society;
Under false colors and said that he had appeared
in the case before the court the representative
Of Mr. Schurz He Is one of the orators OF the
Cerman-A American Municipal League, which is OPP
posed to Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.
ALI. SEASONS RESORT.
ON Chesapeake Ohio Railway.
Hotel and cottages Of the highest class.
FxbilaratinE summer climate Pleasant days and cool
InviSorating and curative baths
Pine Special compartment New York to Hot
Springs via Washington night train Parlor car from
Washn,.ton ? Excursion tickets C. x o. office, 500
broadway. and offices Penna. Il. r.. New York; also
,Nnres \ Y N H. q II. r. r. throughout New England.
FRED STERRY. Manager.
Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscripti1ns for The Tribune
n received their Uptown ONCE No l242 Broadway.
81 door OF 3ist-st.. until o'clock m; advertise
following branch offices at regular
office until o'clock D. viz: 2Si shave. $ e
cor 23d-st.: 1872 Gthave. i2thst: Mays oth-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
GUNNER Resort Sni0es.
BY the Ocean, Sound and Bay.
Swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds from
the Ocean.

the Ocean.
SUMNER HOMES a book describing hotels and
boarding houses. free application ticket Offices.
Aston House. l2O 952 (Ege Bureau 1882 world Vaca
ton BuTeaul 1870 journal Resort Bureau and 1888
Broadway. 80 9th 34th E r, and foot New
Chambers and 43 W. 125th New York; SS3 Fulton
ST. Eagle summer Resort Bureau lis Broadway. Brook
lyn and at L l. R r. stations IN Brooklyn send sc.
stamps Il NJ. SMITH General Passenger Agent,
l. l. r. r.. l. / City. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PINE GROVE SPRINGS HOTEL.
SPOFFORD, N II.
(Season 10 to Oct. ~
The Ideal Health. Rest and Pleasure. STU
hted In pine forest the banks Of beautiful Lake
Spofford. l. loo feet above the
CELEBRATED SPRING WATER.
Unlimited amusements. APPROVED GOLF LINKS.
Magnificent Music Liberal management. Moder-
rates. Send for illustrated booklet
j. II. ATWOOD. Manager.
Address until June Ist 8 Park Place. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
Summer Resorts.
sEw-JERSET.

GPECTAL RATES TO JULY 10TH ARE OFFERED BY
- HOTEL MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY y. J.
Virginia Ave. Bird New Steel
Pier 500 10 $500 day. $1,000 to $1,000 per week
Capacity. 30 Appointments service and cuisine hrst
class Elevator. steam heat baths Booklet mailed.
OSBORNE 81 billiard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

and how much It will CO. be easily ascer-
tanned at the Information Bureaus OF the New York
Central and West Shore Railroads. AIS Broadway.
corner OF Canal: f,216 Broadway. corner OF SOtn
Street: 2T5 Columbus Avenue OF 73d Street,
New York. and 33S Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

DANNER HOUSE
ID Ia the Northern Adironcscks. Write circulars
J. =. KIRBY. Chateaugay Lake. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
VACATION RESORTS.

DAY LINE SUMMER ENC: BOOK, Catskins. etc, Be-
IL selecting send HCI-
SON RIVER DAY LINE DesbrOsses ST. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
HOTEL TRAYMORE,


In the Fashionable section Atlantic City.
"a Chelsea
New House. Appointments thoroughly modern. Cuisine
unexcri"i Rooms single suite. with bath elevator
Write booklet NJ SCHNEIDER. Prupr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

OC'KsLEY HALL.-Atiantlc city. y. J, Chelsea ave
Il third house from beach. Private baths. Hot an
cold water. r. EMILY KINSEY, Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

In the Heart Of Green Mountains
LAKE DWN GMOR[S MOUSSE
AND COTTAGES. LAKE DUNMORE VT
Popular and Charming summer Resort
All outdoor amusemens- Tennis, Boating, Fishing SC
OPENS IN JUNE. For Booklets Rates &c
Address cHAS A. DUNN. Salisbury, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS snd subscriptions e: The Treuns
- received at their Uptown Cfhce. Nc. 1@f2 Brcadway
% door north OF Slst-st until O'clock advertise
received the following offices regular
until o'clock 25t shave. .. -
asd-st.: l52 othaye. Mays 9th
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

Professor Totten Says the New Ccles-
tiaI Visitor Is "A Sign i'm the Sky.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2S.--Lieutenant c..
A. L. Totten, the former professor and
prophet. believes that the new star in con-
stellation Perseus. is the Star OF Bethle-
hem. He said: 1.-The new star was on the
meridian at midnight when the great pyr-
amid was built. That was when its merid-
ian. which is that of the Pleiades, was the
autumnal equinoctial colure, about 2l7O b..
of the Peliadle cycle of some 25.S27 years
duration. Both astrologists and astTono-
mers and the magi of many other classes
been on the watch for such a phenomenon
as this for the last twelve years, but chiefly
have they been looking for the reappear-
ance of the so-called Star of Bethlehem.
which is said 10 have been seen last in
the days of 1ycho Brahe. 1t is notable
that the period of the present star may
fit both the date of Tycho Brahe and that
of the visit of the magi to Bethlehem 1902
years ago, for 1902 divided by six yields
required for it's periodic outbreak, which
period. If ~assignable, puts the star in ac-
tive operation In the springs OF 2 b. c.,
316, 633, $50, 1867, 1854 and 1901 A. ID. Tycho
Brahe was born in 1916, and did not die
until 1901. This star is not at all a thing
of the supernatural. III may fade out just
as quickly as ii came into the camera.
But it's lesson will be all the more signif-
cant if so, because then ii will prove how
one, can be set at naught. The sign is in
the sky, and the inspiration tells us of
old that the heavens shall melt with fer
vent heat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01
T T NEWS NOTES.

The Manufacturers Club, of which he
was a member. has adopted resolutions de-
ploring the death of Lewis Meier.
John S. Virgins, a restaurant keeper of
anderson. filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday. Liabilities, $,669.SS; assets, 1925.
E.. G. Cornelius, of North Meridian street,
who has been ill at his home for several
days. was said, last night, to be in a criti-
cal condition.
The junior social Around the Red Lamp
of the Y. NJ. c.. n. will meet tonight at
Z O'Clock. Mr.. Neighbor Will discuss boy
Life in India" Music by Mrs. Northcott
and Professor Hebble.
The elocution department of the Metro
politan School of Music will give an enter
tainment, tonight, at Micks Hall, at
Thirtieth and Illinois streets, tor the bene-
fit of Grace Presbyterian Church.
Miss Ada f. Osborn, of 921 Olive street,
was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning. She had long suffered from tuber-
oulosis, and Coroner. Nash decided that
death resulted from the disease. She was
twenty-three years old.
Deputy United States Marshal Branham
arrested Arthur A. Have, of South Bend,
on a charge of violating the postal laws.
hearing before Commissioner Sherwin,
where he is now held in default of 500
lond.
Work is being pushed on the building of
the Keifer Drug Company. The new por-
ton, which has a sixty-foOt front on jack
son place, is six stories high and of iron.
The part fronting on South Meridian street
is being remodeled on up-to-date lines, and
when completed the whole will make one of
the largest business blocks in the city.
Alfred G. Morse, who died at Butte, Mont,
on Feb. %. was for a number of years a
resident of this city and prominently con
nected with the First Baptist Church. He
vas at one time an engineer on the old
Bee-line Railroad. and afterward road
master of the Panhandle. He left here, 60
ing TO Butte, where he was engaged in min
ing.
1t is said that County Assessor Marion
Eaton and his deputy, Horace Hadley, are
gathering evidence to place before the
grand jury. which meets Monday. that will
lead to the arrest of a man charged with
sequestering property TO evade payment of
taxes. 1t is said the man made affidavit 10
the assessor that he had no taxable prop
erty. and it has since been learned that he
has $1,000 in a bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-01

sion shortly before 6 o'clock and the League
went into session later. The magnates i'm
mediately took up the schedule. According
20 the schedule the season Will open April
Is. The New Yorks open at home with
Boston as the attraction at the Polo
grounds. Brooklyn opens the season at
Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Cincinnati open
together AT Cincinnati and Chicago begins
the season with st. Louis at ST. Louis. The
Western clubs will be In the East on Mem
orial day and the Eastern clubs will play
In the West on Independence day. St. Louis
Will be the attraction al the Polo grounds
on Memorial day. while the P~ittsburgs will
entertain New York at Pittsburg on July
4. AT Brooklyn, Pittsburg will be the guest
Of the Brooklyns on May 80. while the
Brooklyns Will appear at Chicago on July
4. The Western teams will be in the East
on Labor day. For the first time In many
years the Western clubs will invade the
East and the Eastern teams will close the
season In the West.
After completing the schedule the mag
mates finished up some routine work and
adjourned. Changes were made In the ma
tional agreement to make it conform TO the
action that has been taken by the mag
mates during the meeting. The majority Of
the magnates will leave for their respec-
tiveS homes tomorrow.