davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
SERVICES AT NORTHFIELD.
,rcr-IAR PROGRAMME OF THE STUDENTS.
CONFERENCE RESUMED
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
--.+ Northfeld Mass, July 5.-The regular pro-
rne of the Students Conference was resumed
sav 1t has been announced that during the
- between the close of the Students Conference
u the opening of the Young Women's Confer
g. the Rev DR.. c. l. Scofleid will give daily
1,h1a lectures in the psrlors of the Mortified
-To,el each morning at $50 o'clock. 1t has also
y, definitely announced that the Rev G. Camp
III Morgan will he present during the Young
,,--oen's Conference. AT the morning service in
49, auditorium Campbell White of Calcutta and
80 Rev Mr.. Janvier of Allahabad. India spoke.
Nv White said in part:
The most Goddess nation on earth is the nation
,haf has the most gods Any Hindoo will tell you
Sst his nation has thirty-three million gods. They
a re more of an aEeravation that spiritual help.
- Hindoos in their religion lack four fundamental
ahines First, they have conception of the Holy
Co.. for it Second tnev lack a relia HE
J..sandard of morality. In the very shade of the
sssrnles and in some of the ceremonies of the tenn
lie worship itself the standards of morality are
- we understand it. They through the forms
81 worship by counting beads. their aim being to
Tbev have conception of God, the Father and
friend TO who they can carry all their desires.
he possibility OF salvation You VIII find this lack
.ng IN all non-Chrstian religions These are hungry
for what the Gospel offers. The pilgrimages they
make the tortures which they inflict their bodies
Is sufficient proof Of this
Mr.. White closed his address by explaining the
ambition of affairs among the student population
of Calcutta. where there forty thousand uni
versity These men. he said, responsive
20 Christian teaching. He made a strong appeal
for men 20 go out to work among them. The Rev.
what Mr.. White had already said. The twilight
Round Top service addressed by the leaders
Of the seven great religious student movements OF
the world. Robert Z. Speer, of NeW-York ad-
dressed the evening Auditorium service
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
JEROME BYRON WHEELER'S DEBTS

The petition in bankruptcy filed by Jerome Byron
wheeler in the clerks office of the United Sta tes
Dlstrlct Court. after the doors of the Office had
Deen officially closed Wednesday afternoon, as told
py The Tribune. shows that of the total indebted
ness Of s5ss 574 s72sSsO Is secured s7s9532 is
secured. ssSs7s is due on notes and bills which
shouid be paid by other parties. and l63s Is due
On accommodation paper Among the secured
creditors Christopher NJ. Ball sl9S193: David
q, = Brown. No 50 Broadway. s79.4e5; Charlotte NJ.
valentine, Manitou. Col. S7s.7s9: Aspen Mining and
slIneiting Company. No. 81 Broadway. s67.92o; the
nohad ~, Bank, @l079 Harriet NJ. Wheeler, Mani
sety. 70. l2o Broadway, Sls677; Elmer r Butler
pr so az Brosdwsy, 81, ,le2 and Robert s. Hall, No. so
harriet n Wheeler is an unsecured creditor in
~ ~ sum or $4,000. and Charlotte NJ. Valentine in
e sum OF $4,000 The assets placed at s457,611.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
ART At THE EXPOSITION.

Works of American artists. Handsomely IL
Illustrated. Interesting descriptions by our
art critic N The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED.
pNE BODY HAD THE BADGE OF THE AMERI-
CAN LEGION OF HONOR.

John Richert, q boatman, yesterday afternoon
found the body Of in the North River al
Fiftieth-st. From badge that was pinned CT the
vest it is thought that the dead a mem
Der of the American Legion of Honor. The body
was dressed in good clothes and was that Of a
man about forty years old. feet 5 inches in
height who weighed about 225 pounds. He had
dark hair and eyes, smooth face, and was bald or
the top of his head He dressed in dark sack
coat and vest and striped trousers. He wore lace
shoes.
The police of the Highbridge station reported
that a boy. whose name they did not know, fell
from the Putnam Division bridge into the Harlem
River al 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
crowned.
The body of man was found yesterday after
in the Hudson River One-hundred-and-
sxty-second-st The man about twenty years
old and attired in a bathing suit.
The body Of a boy about eleven years old was
picked up from the East River by the police Of the
AleXander-ave. station at yesterday. There
was clothing the body
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
JAMES DREW,
H0SIER, SHIRT & STOCK MAKER, ETC.
1923, BURLINGTON ARCADE, LONDON.
"JENNIE KELLY DISCHARGED.

A well dressed woman who called herself Jennie
Kelly" and gave her address as No. West Fifty
first-st.. Manhattan. arrested by the Coney
Island police Thursday at midnight as she
seemed to be unable TO take care Of herself, even
with the assistance OF the maid who accompanied
her She 81 900 worth Of Jewelry, and the
police feared she would fall into the hands OF
thieves.
While in the station cell the woman became
hysterical Yesterday morning Magistrate Voor-
hees discharged her II had been at his suggestion
that she arrested while in F'irst-st with three
negroes Her maid said she married woman,
and while dining the beach had taken too much
wine
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FoRTY-FTVE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

At 2:30 O'clock yesterday morning the one story
frame stable No IL Greenpoint-ave., Brooklyn,
Owned and occupied by John Allen horse dealer,
was destroyed by fire, the origin of which is un-
known. Allen says he had forty-fve horses in the
place which were burned 20 crisp. The damage
given as $4,000
me +. Faber Pencil Companys factory. a four
sstory brick building which stands in kent-st. in
the rear Of Aliens place. damaged TO the
amount Of $1,000. There slight damage TO sew
eIaI other buildings in the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PARIS-H0TEL BINDA.

IL, Rue de PEChele, corner OF avenue &c
POpera. Furnished with all modern comforts.
CHAS. BlNDA. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
COMPANY MS. list. BUFFALO OUTING.

About forty members of Company K of the list
Regiment will go TO Buffalo al p. m. Sunday TO
spend week in camp at the Exposition grounds.
number Of men from other companies Of the regi-
nent viii go with them. The will go in spe-
rial reclining chair The trip will cost the men
oniy sl5 each. This includes railway fare both
ways. Gay at Niagara Falls, admission TO the
Exposition Grounds and rations for six days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
DID J. r. G. PITKIN KILL HImSELF9

New-Orleans. July (SpeciaD.-An afternoon
newspaper to-day expresses a belief. which has
been widespread in New-Orleans. that ]. R. G. Pit
kin's death was self-nhicted. a laudanum bottle.
It is declared found at his bedside. Pitkin
had been extremely despondent of late and talked
continually. even tc chance acguaintances. of the
private affairs which led to his forced resignation
from the New-Orleans postmastership. He also
felt keenly the systematic manner In which he had
been omitted from all Fourth of July festivities in
which for years he had taken a prominent part.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Controller Coler has received an opinion from
Corporation Counsel Whaien. telling him that he
NAV allow Cariin & Co. contractors for the new
CITY Prison. to reduce the bond they gave for the
performance OF the work Mr. Whalen says that
if the delay in the completion of the work is the
fault Of the city. the contractors may be able to
make the city defray the extra cost to them of
carrying the insurance. He advises that the Con-
troler make sure that the contractors have far
fulfilled their end of the contract
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
n CAY EVANS CALLS on pREsIDEyT

washington. July 5-H. Clay Evans Commis-
sioner of Pensions. called the President this
afternoon 10 bid him goodby before his departure
for Canton. He told Mr. Mckinley that he had
been taking inventory of all pension claims on
hand; that he would have his annual report resdv
soon and asked the President if he had anv in
structions orders TO give. The President M 5a
no suggestions. The interview was an extremeIy
pleasant one, and nothing has developed 10 cbangs
The situation which has existed for some time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Blaine Me. July 5.-More than half of the CEN
trail part OF Blaine village is in ruins from fire
which started from some unknown cause last even
ing The property loss will exceed $4,000 partly
covered by insurance. Many OF the residents lost
everything they had and are utterly destitute
Blaine was named in honor of James G. Blaine
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Ian3-ST- LQIIS-lHNS

The beautiful site which st. Louis has
selected the great Worlds Fair be
held that city two years hence. See The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
Experts On Chimney Work.
WHzIAcKsoN(o oegAy
Union Square, z9 e. 18th St.

Mantels, FirepIaces and Crates.
over seventy years experience i'm fire.
Pace work; smoky flues cured in the
.'ost practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
examinations made and estimates
k"en without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
POWER HOUSE NEARLY READY

The Manhattan Railway Company's new electric
power house, between Seventy -fourth-st and Sew
entv-f -ffth-st. and East River, is nearing compile
ton and the machinery is now being put in.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
Fine Wines and Liquors.

1t is well to know that there Is an
institution in our city, Savannah, Ca.
where the finest wines and liquors can
he had. Lippman Bros, of this city,
import their Scotch and Irish WHISTLES
from Kirker Greer & Co., of Belfast.
Ireland, and Glasgow, Scotland. They
import their fine Rhine and Mozelle
wines from Frankfort, Germany. Their
fine French clarets and fine French
cognac brandies all from Bordeaux,
France. They also import their lime
juice from Leath, Scotland. Anybody
can make an advertisement like the
above, but we can substantiate what
we say, by telling our customers and
friends to apply to the United States
Custom House of this city, where they
will find all the goods id bond import
ed from these countries the property
of Lippman Bros.
We want to get the best trade on
these goods, and therefore shall retail
whiskies and liquors in any quantity
desired for our customers.
o. V. H. Scotch whisky has been IN
bond in this city for over three years
and was ten years old before 1t came
here. 1t is rare Scotch whisky, and
probably nothing like il to be had In
the South. Lippman Bros, agents for
the distilleries and vineyards, Savan-
nah, Ga.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
PRESIDENTS ANNUAL REPORT.
The Association in Better Shape
Than Ever Before.

eve present to-day the fifteenth
annual report since the reorganiza-
ton of the Savannah Young Mems
Christian Association for the year end
ing oct. /, 1901 The association be-
lieves in the all-round development of
men socially, physically, intellectually
and spiritually. 1t is not, however.
secular organization with religious ten.
denotes, but a religious organization
with secular agencies.
Its work consists of a special effort
put forth by the associat ton to throw
around young men who are away
need in their lives. Our rooms are
made as attractive and homelike as
possible. We have our parlors sup
piled with a piano, and such games as
carroms, crokinole checkers, chess,
etc. The secretaries, together with
members of the association, welcome
young men and endeavor to make them
feel at home. On New Years Day, the
Ladies' Auxiliary, with the aid of the
Reception Committee. held as usual,
a reception which was largely attend
ed. Seven other receptions and
members meetings were held
during the year, which were
well attended and proved very enjoy
able. In addition to these, eighteen
being invited to witness games in the
gymnasium. The average daily attend
ance of young men at the rooms has
been over $50.
our gymnasium is one of the larg-
est in the South. and not only proves
very attractive to young men, but also
very beneficial. 1t is under the con-
slant supervision OF our physical di-
rector. who has had several years ex-
perience in this work. and is very COM
petent. our young mems class meets
three nights "A week, and our business
mems class three afternoons a week.
In addition to these classes, young men
are using the gymnasium at all hours
Of the day. Two hundred men used the
physical department during the year.
TWO gymnastic exhibitions were given
which showed the proficiency OF the
Rymnasts, the average attendance
upon these occasions was over 800. The
bathing facilities offered were used
over 4 900 times
"Our reading room Is well supplied
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
MADE A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
III. II. DeLoach Attacks Finley Ros-
siunoI With Brass Knucks.

6iunoI With Brass Knucks.
The police and detectives spent the
greater part of last night in search,
which they were still continuing at an
early hour this morning, for IL. II.
DeLoach, who is charged by Mr.. Fin
ley Rossignol with assault with intent
to murder. The assault took place
about Z o'clock at Liberty and Bull
streets, and was, according 10 the
statements OF Mr.. Rossignol, Mr.. Frank
Pickering and other witnesses, of a.
most brutal and cowardly character
Mr. Rossignol had been driving, and
when he returned to his office was met
by DeLoach, who cursed him, and ask
ed him If he did not know that the
horse that he had been using belonged
to him and that no one had the right
to take 1t from the lot. Mr.. Rossignol
explained that he had rented the horse
from Mr.. w. B. Thompson, VINO claim
ed that he had secured the animal from
its owner. To prove this statement he
asked DeLoach to come into the Office
of the Savannah Transfer Company,
and turning. started down the STEPS
himself, but had gone only a step or
two when DeLoach struck him sharp
ly on the back of the head with what
the victim of the assault thinks was
a pair of brass knucks. and, as he fell
forward, jumped on him and began
pounding him with the same weapon.
Mr.. Rossignol, from the surprise of
the attack and the force of the first
blow, was hardly able to defend him
self, but Mr.. Pickering, who had seen
the attack, rushed to his aid and
caught hold of DeLoach, demonstrating
with him and finally preventing him
from continuing his attack upon the
PROSTATE man. Both before and during
the attack DeLoach expressed his de-
termination to kill Mr.. Rossignol, and
that gentleman and Mr.. Pickering are
confident that he really would have ac-
complished this purpose, but for the
timely and effective interference.
After the attack DeLoach hung
around the Office for few minutes, but
had disappeared by the time the police
were. notified of the affair and had not
been found up to an early hour this
morning. 1t is thought not improbable
that he left on the Central train for
Atlanta. He is a native of Atlanta,
months, at one time as manager of the
Savannah Transfer Company, with
which, however. he is not now con-
nected, the connection having been
ended Friday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
LOOKED FOR ROBBERS
UNITED STATES MARSHALS
SEARCHED STEAMSHIPS.
ROBBERS OF LOWELL BANK.
WERE THOUGHT TO BE BOUND FOR
SAVANNAH.

Astounding Teller and BookkeeDer
Wanted by the United states Au-
thorities. as the Bank They ROD
he'd Is National Institution-in-
structiOns Were Given Marsh"i Az
savannah 10 watch the Incoming
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Was In
tercepted Before She heacneu
Port. but "A search Failed TO ois-
cover the Men-The Philadelphia
and baltimore Steamships Were
Also Searched.
limited States marshals have been on
tho watch for two or three days for
Albert G.. Smith, teller. and Lewis H.
Swift. bookkeeper, of the Merchants
National Bank of Lowell, Mass VINO
are wanted for robbery.
Instructions were received by the
narshals to keep a sharp look
out for the men. who were
expected on some one of the steamships
arriving from the North. They have
not shown up. but the lookout will be
maintained for two or three days, in the
possibility VI LilG4i bNAAs NHSNNAN 49, -
the ships that left a northern port for
Savannah later than those the author
tiles thought might offer the greatest
probability of having the embezzlers
aboard.
The United States authorities SEEM
cd confident that the men were aboard
some one of the steamships bound for
Savannah from New York, Philadel-
phia or Baltimore. Instructions were
accordingly telegraphed the marshals
to search each vessel as it arrived and
apprehend the defaulters.
The steamship Kansas City was in
tercepted night before last four
miles down the Savannah river
by the revenue steamer Ty-
bee, on which the marshals were. They
exhibited their authority to make the
search, and the officers of the ship Of
fered no interference.
The marshals examined the passen-
ger lists and searched the ship
from stem to stern. but found
no trace of the men for
W NOM luey were lOOhlilS. n SEdICH was
also made of the steamships Hudson,
from Baltimore, and the Allegheny.
from Philadelphia, both of the Mer-
chants and Miners Company, but they
had no such passengers as were de-
scribed aboard.
The searching of the ships caused
some stir among the passengers, and
the matter was common talk on the
arrival of the ships at the wharves.
The information that reached Savan-
nah was that the men had robbed the
bank of 100000, and it was but
natural that the authorities should
seek to leave no avenue of escape
open. 1t is said that they were con.
fident that they would be found or
some one of the southbound ships
The story of the bank robbery al
Lowell has appeared in the Morning
News. A search has been going on al
many places since it occurred A re-
cent dispatch to the Morning News
said that all but $125, 900 of the stolen
funds had been recovered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
DREXEL'SMARGARITA
At sEAROARD wHARvES CoALING
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN.
A. J. DRExEL ON BOARD.
WILL SPEND SOME DAYS IN sA-
vANNAH.

The MarEarita, Next to Vnnderbiit's
Valiant, the Finest Yacht That
Ever visited savannah-Her Cost
Nearly $1,000, O00-Is Sailing Under
the New York Yacht Club Flag.
VIII Go From Here to Havana and
Thento Gibraltar.
The steam yacht Margarita, owned
by A. j. Drexel arrived yesterday
afternoon from Philadelphia on her
way to the Mediterranean by the way
Of Havana. Besides Mr.. Drexei ano
family eight guests also compose the
party. The Margarita berthed at the
Seaboard's wharves, where she will
remain until the coaling is finished,
which is the purpose Of the visit.
Owing to the latepess of their ar.
rival none of the party came ashore.
They will leave the yacht to-day, how
ever, and will remain ashore until she
is coaled and ready to proceed.
The Margarita is among the finest
yachts that ever entered the harbor,
ranking next to Vanderbilt's Valiant,
WHICH MdS mere lOI sever al QdyS Ids l
year. She is S25 feet long, 3S feet
beam, and draws II feet In appearance
she is more steamship, and bears lit
tie resemblance to the average steam
yacht. Her outward looks give but lit
tie idea of the style, comfort and mag
nificence within. which is almost as
perfect as money can make it.
1t is said the Margarita is the third
finest private yacht in the world the
Car of Russia's being first and Van
derbilts second. She was built a year
ago at Greenwich, England, at an APP
proximate cost of $4,000 Every detail
of construction was evidently consid-
cred by the designer, who did not even
overlook provisions for quick coaling.
On either side are doors through which
shoe s are put leading direct to the
bunkers, so that the coaling may be
done from both sides at the same time,
and without the necessity of laborers
boarding the vessel. She has room in
her bunkers for 5000 tons of coal, and
left Philadelphia loaded to her ca
pacity The amount to be taken on
here will be what was consumed on
the trip down, which will give her
enough to continue the voyage on to
Havana and thence to the Mediter-
ranean.
Lighters will be loaded at the
wharves of G.. l. Taggart & Co, who
will coal the Margarita, and towed
across, one to either side of the yacht
AS fast as'they can be discharged the
process will be continued until the
bunkers are again filed. Mr. Drexe
was very particular about the time the
coaling will take, and insisted upon
having it finished within a limit
While in port the yacht will be tbs
| curiosity of the harbor. and is pretty
sure to be seen by many visitors. She
sails under the flag of the New York
| Yacht Climb
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-28
GONE TO SOCIETY Hull.
Savannah Relatives of Mrs. j. j.
Lucas 10 Attend Funeral.

Lucas TO Attend Funeral.
Mr. R. S. McIver and Mr.. William
Mel. Bryan left yesterday for Society
Hill, S. c., to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Jonathan ]. Lucas, an account of
whose death was given in the Morning
News. Prof. T. S. Lucas of this city
was with his mother when she passed
away.
Maj. Lucas has the sympathy of
quite a number of friends in this city.
Within the past three months four
members of his family have died, but
the last was the heaviest blow of them
all. In the death of Thomas Cordcs, M.
p, near London, recently, Maj. Lucas
lost first cousin, and a man to whom
he was very much attached. The death
of another cousin at Georgetown, S.
c.. Mr.. William Lucas, brother OF Mr..
Arthur NJ. Lucas of this city, followed.
and then Maj Lucas son, Mr.. ]. j.
Lucas, Jr., passed away in this city.
Mrs. Lucas came to Savannah to ad-
minister to her sons wants and his
critical illness caused her to have a
mental and physical collapse. The
death of her son was a crushing blow,
and one from which she never recov-
cred With several children, the young
est of whom is % years of age, the
death of the one in this city was the
first