davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
SUNDAY At NORTHFIELD.
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUNG woMES,
CONFERENCE UNITE IN SERVICES.

SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL AND YOUNG woMExs
CONFERENCE UNITE IN SERVICES
IBY EGRAPH The TRIBUNEI
East Mortified. Mass. July 1s-There were fsvs-
meetings at Northf1eld to-day than on any dav :,
the last week. the summer Bible school and the
young women's conferences uniting in all the
services. To-day marks the close of the first con-
ference for the delegates from the private board
Ing schools. The attendance has been larger th.,
was expected by those who had charge of the con-
ference. The speakers have been such NortbHsa
leaders the Rev. Campbell Morgan the Rsv
John Kelman Robert E Speer. John R Mott tbs
Rev Dr. w. W. White. DR.. and Mrs Howard Tav
Tor and W. R. Moody Plans are already IN forma
tion for the conference next year.
The Rev. DIR. W. ". White OF New York CITY
gave the address this morning. He took his tsxt
from John K. 9; II am the door: by me If any ma,
enter in, he shall be saved. and shall 60 in and
out, and shah find pasture" He said that this verse
the condensation of the whole Of the Bib,a.
nothing IS left out II contains characteristics
of the Gospel First. II the door stands for the
simplicity OF the Gospel; second. by me-" the e1-
clusiveness of the Gospel: it the only way
OF the Gospel; fourth. the condition. ENTER in.
fifth. certainty OF the Gospel. shall be saved:
SIXTH the liberty OF the Gospel "he shall go in and
OUT; seventh. he shall find pasture
The twilight service on Round Top was addressed
by Mrs. Howard Taylor. She took for her subject
the scene of the TRANSPORTATION OF Christ Her ad-
dress the closing lecture before the Young
womenS conference At o'clock DR.. Howard Tav-
lOr made the closing address of the day in the Com
Bible school, the Rev John kelman will begin
series OF addresses on the Epistles OF ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
rent
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
IDEAL WEATHER BRINGS CROWDS OF
VISITORS.


Atlantic City, y. j., July 13 (SpeciaD-The second
Sunday in July finds large crowds OF visitors here,
and railway officials and hotel men say that the
number exceeds that for corresponding week
last year The board walk crowded all day
with promenaders from all sections OF the country
while thousands found recreation on the ocean
piers. The weather was IDEAL
The proprietors OF the beach front cafes who
last fall decided to do away with the musical at
fractions that were feature I'm all the cafes have
again Installed orchesras. a:d announced their in
tention OF maintaining them for the remainder of
the season. The first place to open was the ST.
Charles. which on Friday night installed an or
cnestra. Last night the Dunlop. the Rudolf the
furnished a programme for their patrons Scores
or other places next week expecting to make a
similar move. and there has been a corresponding
increase In the demand for players.
Black SILK bathrobes are the SWEETEST" bath
robes seen on the beach. fhe lighthouses do not
rent them out, but they have scores of them in
their care which belong TO ccttagers and visitors
II A ttuTtig, OF NewYork. accompani by Mrs
Hurtig. daughter Estee. Master Louis his sister
n-iaw; Mrs c A. Browneli. and daughter Mabel
ana MISS Mamie Clark, are spending the season or
hI! 'He thgatrlcal season opens. at the Marion In
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence \. Johns of Pittsburr
are at the Waverly. Mr. Johns Is a we'll LpousT
animal painter. and last year was one OF the ART
jury OF the Carnegie Institute ~
CONGRESSMAN B3TthOld. OF Illinois, is a guest AT
tho Dunlop " eNSS' at
The United States Navy was represented here To-
Sands. ~ ''s"t <AuHAid d
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
NEW TROLLEY LINE OPENED.
1T RUNS BETWEEN ELIZABETH AND CRAM
FORD TOWNSHIP

Elizabeth, July 13 (SpeciaD.-A new street railway
line was opened here to-day between this city and
CRAWFORD Township The road Is seven miles long
and extends from the Elizabethport and Staten ISL
and ferry to the Crawford Township iine Senator
Kean purchased the franchise from the Union
County Board OF Freeholders and afterward sold II
TO the Elizabeth Plainfeld and Central New-Jersey
street halfway Company, by which the road will be
Plainteld' but vigorous objections on the part OF
CRAWFORD property owners caused the abandon
ment of this plan A special car Continuing the
officials and directors OF the road was run over IL
yesterday afternoon. The cars began moving at
a. m. to-day, and were every twenty minutes
until midnight The travel was unusually large for
the opening day. John Ackerman, who was former
ly superintendent OF street railway at Worcester
Mass, and who Is now superintendent of the Eliza.
beth. Plainheld and Central New-Jersey Railroad
has charge OF the new line. Colonel Edwin A. HIne
of Newark is general manager 0'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
DOES NOT THINK THEY ARE oReav,z,yc

report was published yesterday that as q re-
spt OF growing dissatisfaction among the telegram
operators OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
psny In Boston the operators would probably or
ganize branch Of the American Federation of
Labor
g. Brooks, General Eastern Superintendent OF
the western Union Company. said to-day thar
SO H. he Knew the report was without founda-
ton
operators IN the Boston Office OF the Western
Union Company" added Mr. Brooks work the
same hours and receive the same pay as Operators
IN every ether city Office. There have been no
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1895 mNo 2ss West FIfty-third-st Michael Tracy;
S2J.
i:3s a. m.-No. IA DiYision-st.; Joseph Goss: sl0o
2l5 a. mNo 1.56s Fifth-ave.; Meyer Stern: damage
500 a. mNo. 35s East Tenth-st.; unknown $500
1922 mNo. - Ridge-st. Abraham Ginsberg: nifing
lo;3O mNo 1902 West one-hundred and-hirt- fourth
st.; +. Burke; 500.
lo'4I n m---No. Walker-st; II. Cohen; s2s
io:4s a. m-No G1 West Nlnth-st. Lane Brothers: m
damage '' "a"
ii'o' a. n---No. 43 SiSth-st.; unknown; s5
500 p m-No. 325 stsnton-st; Louis Ehrenberg: $40
coo p m-No 22s East Nipety-nfth John Brausen-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14

discharges of operators salaries not been re-
duced, and hours OF duty have not been increased
Conditions in Boston in all respects the same
as they have been for the last fifteen years. and
there is absolutely no cause for dissatisfaction
the part of the telegraphers."
Mr.. Brooks said further that the disposition of
the Western Union Telegraph Company was to
treat all its operators with fairness. recognizing
merit of service and making promotions from time
time in accordance with individual ability and
length OF time in the company's employ.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
WORKED ON BRITISH TRANSPORTS

MAN WHO SAYS THAT HE TOOK HORSES FROM
NEw-oRLEANs coNFEssEs TO HuRGIARIEs
Hackensack. July 13 (speciaD.-Charles Butler a
San Domingo negro, who says that he was en-
ployed on British transports in the Boer war and
took shipment OF horses from New-Orieans TO
South Africa, was arrested this morning for COM
mittng two burglaries. He confessed to both
charges t
The first robbery was at the house of Mrs f. TT
Garfield, in Thomas-st. The other was aft the houss
OF w. NJ Humphrey, in Franklin-st. There he got
a gold Wafch ana $40 in money, but the police
caught him before he could get away. The man
said that he committed the robberies to get the
money To go home. " O
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
ASKS AID TO SUPPRESS CHILD LABOR.
CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION COMMITTEE WILL,
GET STATISTICS.


GET STATISTICS.
A letter read at the meeting of the Central
Federated Union in the University Settlement
Building yesterday from Robert Hunter chairman
of the Neighborhood Guild Committee on Child
Labor asking the cooperation of the Central Fed
Grated Union in fighting against child labor. He
wanted the Central Federated Union to appoint
O. committee to get statistics regarding child labor
in places where the factory inspectors could ac-
conplish nothing.
Recording Secretary Archibald of the Central
Federated Union said:
Il think that before the officers of the University
Settlement try to get cooperation in any phan-
thropic scheme they should abolish Sunday work
in this building. AS was coming In here / saw
woman scrubbng In the vestibue. which con-
sdered very peculiar People should practise
philanthropy before they begin to preach it."
The Central Federated Union appointed a COM
mittee 10 carry out the suggestions of Mr. Hun
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every week during July and August The NeYork Tribune will
OF S5
the Summer Resorts which noticed this The prints
with
Besides
Address
Amateur Department, New York"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
BUTCHERS AND BARRIERS ARRESTED

The crusade against Sunday opening by Jerssv
City butchers and BARRIERS continued Yesterday
Eight BARRIERS and two butchers were arrested bnt
they were Immediately paroled to appear before
Police Justice Hoos to-day Many of the barhar
shops closed but the butcher shops were generally
omen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
IN ONE CASE.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin
IeaSher-Willie how many senses ha. man,
Wllle-l d,know about some men, but INV ma
tells pa he amt got sense Z all ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-14
Mr.. GROUT AT BERyARDSvJL1F

Controller Edward NJ. Grout was the guest OF Mr.
j., over Saturday and Sunday. ~
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
captaln Pride on the Stand.
A LITTLE THING Changes the Home FeeIlnq.

Coffee blots out the sunshine from many a home by making the mother, or some other member of the household. dyspep- tic. nervous and irritable There are thousands of cases where the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here Is one:
 Mrs c. K. Larzlere, Antigo, Wis, says, T was taught to drink coffee at an early age. and also at an early age became a victim to headaches, and as I grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me, as I was scarcely ever free from one. sf.s.f
 About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum Food Coffee. I made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used 1t ever since.
 My husband and little daughter were subject to bilious attacks. but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum instead of coffee. I no longer have any headaches and my health is perfect.
 If some of these nervous. tired. irrita. ble women would only leave off coffee ab- solutely and try Postum Food Coffee, they would find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sunshine and happiness rather than wear mess and discontent. And think what an effect it would have on the family, for the mood of the mother Is largely re- sponsible for the temper of the children"
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
WRONG SIGNALS
 CAUSES WRECK
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO SLOW FREleHT-oNE PER- SON IS KILLED AND MANY IN JuRED.

Johnstown, Pa.. January 4-Because of a wrong signal at the Ninevah tower last night fast east-bound Pennsylvania railroad passenger train ran Into slow freight ahead a few miles west of this city and a few minutes later a west bound freight crashed into the wreck, causing the death of four persons and the serious injury of at least five others.
 The wreck occurred about 10 D. m. Train No. 14 got 8 clear block at the tower and running ahead at full speed crashed into the rear of extra freight No. 400, wreoking the engine and two cars of No. IA and the caboose and two cars of the freight west ern-bound extra freight No. S93 almost immediately piled into the debris, the en- zine and ten cars tumbling into the river.
 The dead: James G. Black, engineer of No. 9sS found dead in his cab.
 Perhaps drowned: Fireman William Paul, of Pitcairn. died In hospital from injuries Robert s. Nolan, of Pitcairn, first brakeman on No. S93. Engineer James Dinters, of Plttsburg, In charge of No. IA
 The injured: William Steele, fireman; Edward Gallagher, brakeman; George Smith. brakeman; John Fogarty, mail clerk; Jesse Butierman.
 The injured, 1t Is thought, will all recov- CT. The wreck occurred on sharp curve and the passenger engineer could not stop after coming in sight of the freight ahead, while the west-bound fright ran in before a hagman could be sent forward.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville January 4.-(SpeciaD-Of the seven thousand voters in Madison county. only twelve hundred have paid their poll tax so far and there remains only twenty six more days in which this may be done. Local politicians here are disturbed by the fact that of a majority of the voters who have already paid their taxes are negroes Tax Collector Gardner said: Many do not realize the importance of keeping their poll taxes paid up In the event voters fall behind this year by the they will be required to pay $750 before they are allowed to vote and there are not many who would do that
 Rosseau Nance, a negro, was brought to this city yesterday afternoon from Madi- son Cross Roads on a charge of attem pted criminal assault upon negro woman. Nance's bond was fixed at s10oo and he was committed to jail.
 John Cunningham arrested by the police on charge of forgery has been lodged in the Madison county jail on a state warrant. Cunningham claims to hail from Atlanta.
 News reached here last night of the death of Prof. E. J. Hughes for many years school teacher neary Nebo, Madi- son county. He was s2 years old and was vigorous until a day or two before his death. which came very suddenly. Pro- lesser Hughes was one of five old men who have lived in the same community half century and whose combined ages summed up to 45.
 Attachm ents were served yesterday on Reuben Steger, wealthy negro mer- chant at Brownsboro. for debts aggregat- ing s1So0 The attachments sued out by S. Schiffman & Co.,, and w. H.. Well & Co.,, of this city.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
MINERS GET MAXIMUM
 FOR JANUARY WORK
Wages Fixed on Basis of $11 Per Ton for Pig
 Iron.

Coal miners will get an advance of 21a cents ton on their wages for this month.
 The miners wage committee examined the books of the sloss-sheffield Company and the books of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company yesterday to as- certain the selling price that those com panies received for iron in the month of December. They found that the price averaged over s11, which entities the miners to 55 cents for digging coal during the month of January. This is the maxi mum agreed upon in the wage scale signed last July It is the first advance under the present scale.
 The other mine operators will allow the same wages that the Tennessee and the Sloss- Sheffield companies pay.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Entertained the RooseveIts.

Mrs. Payne was born of one of the oldest aristocratie Kniokerboclser fami- lies, and was Miss Lydia Wood Van Dyke. Her marriage to Mir. Payne took place at Mount Holly N. J. heretofore President and Mrs. Roosevelt have been guests at the Payne residence when travelling in Wisconsin and one of the first informal dinners given at the White House during the present administration was tc MT. and Mrs. Payne. The new Postmaster General and his wife have no children. but two young nieces. Miss Margaret Louise Jones and Miss Mar garet Van Dyke. make their home with them. Mrs. Payne is rather short in stature, her hair and eyes are dark. and she Is of affable manner and takes deep interest in charitable and philan- thropic work. Mrs. Payne will make the fourth Western woman in the Cabinet set, the others being Mrs. Hay, Mrs Hitchcock and Miss Wilson.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
IRON SALES REPORTED
 ON BASIS OF SIP FOR NO. 2

The advance in iron is being maintained and while the selling last week was not particularly brisk, the Sloss-Sheffield Co.,
 report some good sales on the basis of SIP for No. foundry. There is less com piaint about the scarcity of cars. This is due partly to the light work at the mines and partly to the fact that new cars have been recently added to the rolling stock of one of the railroad lines.
 Rogers. Brown & Co.'S circular letter of yesterdays date are roseate so far as the demand for iron is concerned. From Cincinnati this firm writes: Never in the history of the pig iron trade of Amer lea has there been so much buying for extended forward delivery as of late. The orders during the week past have been
 AA A A
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
CATARRH ROBS WOMEN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and
 RAau4iftII
Women All Over the United
 States Praise Pe-ru-na for Diseases Peculiar to Their

Diseases Peculiar to their
 Sex.
 Miss Mary Meehan, 54 Concord street, Lawrence, Mass, writes:
 "It gives me great pleasure to tell you that to-day am new woman. l was troubled with catarrh for twenty years, and tried many kinds of medicine but found no relief. Finally tried Peruna, and after taking one bottle I felt better, and six bottles cured me entirely. Hence forth I shall never be without bottle of Peruna." MISS MARY MEEHAN.
 Mrs. E. T. Gaddis, Marion, N. O., writes:
 "Before I commenced to take Peruna could not do any hard work without suffering great pain. I took Peruna and Manalin, and can say with pleasure that 1t has done more for me than any other medicine I have ever taken. Now am as well as ever; do all my own work and it never hurts me at all. I think Peruna is great medicine for woman kind" MRS. B. T. GADDIS.
 Disguised Catarrh.
 There are a great many people who are actually invalids from chronic ca tarrh of some internal organ who have not the slightest suspicion that they are victims of this universal disease.
 This is especially true in cases of chronic catarrh of the organs in the lower part of the abdomen or pelvic organs. These organs are especially liable to catarrh, which gives rise to weakening discharges, painful irregu- larities, backache, bearing-down pains, smarting and throbbing, with host of other symptoms peculiar to weak per sons of both sexes, but occurring much more frequently in women, when 1t is called female weakness.
 There are a multitude of women, especially housewives, and all other women obliged to be on their feet con tinually, who are wretched beyond de- scription, simply because their strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal discharges.
 Peruna is such specific for such cases that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins to relieve the disagreeable symp- toms at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strengthened, the appetite restored, digestion made per feet, the dull headache is stopped and the weakening drains are gradually cured. These results certainly follow Q course of treatment with Pernna.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
PERSONAL.

J. H. Mcclure, of Nashville, is at the Metropolitan.
 D. M Tanksley, of Nashville, is at the l Florence.
 c. J. Thomas, of Greensboro, is at the Metropolitan
 A. Mstzner, of Tallahassee, Fla, is at | the Florence.
 Bruce M. Breeven, of Chattanooga. is at the Metropolitan.
 J. Mallory Davis. of Anniston is stop ping at the Metropolitan. G. D. Allen. of Tuscaloosa, is at the Florence.
 Sam Kohn. of New York. is registered at the Metropolitan.
 Alex. W. Garber of Talladega is at the Hillmaa
 W. c. Pickens, F. R. Baker and F. E. Johnson gre ar the Hillman.
 G. R. Mitchell. of Lynchburg, Va, is at the Florence.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Hall. of Montgom- cry, are at the Hillman.
 J. E. Robinson, of Chicago. is at the Hillman.
 J. W. Neal. of Nashville. is at the Florence. MT. c. J. Hummel will leave shortly for Memphis. where he has accepted a position with large carpet house. While here Mr Hummel assisted in the furnishing of the Hlllman Hotel. Florence Hotel Arrivals.-W. D. Han nah, Cincinnati; B. B. Hallamon Selma; L. F. Argo, Nashville; G. B. Ramsy, Chi cago; J. F. McLarahan, Butte. Mont; F. E. Davidson, St. Louis; L. R. Hannah, Kansas City; D. M. Tonksby, Nashville; J. w. Neal, Nashville; D. A Gates, At lanta; Dave Wertzburger, Memphis; M. lanta; W. R. Little, Summerville Ala; Mr. and Mrs Mitchell, Lynchburg, Va; Steve Denier, Sid Harrison, Nashville; J. T. Jones, Atlanta; A. J. Loman. Chatta- nooga; W. A. Webster Cartell, Ga.; w. c. Fischback. Ceredo w. Va; o. M Go- Der, Chicago; J. R. Fulghan, Philadelphia; c. c. Bell, Tuscaloosa; L. P. Spring, New York; J. H. Grove. Baltimore; G. D. Allen, Tuscaloosa; s. E. Bobs, Cincinnati; T. L. Combaugh, New York; A. L. Sloton, At lanta; A. Metinea, M. Webish, Talla- hassee. Fla; w. L. Wynn, J. IT. Wynn, Dadeville; R. T. Crenshaw, Alexander, H. Danforth, B. C. Farrell, Baltimore.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
MT. shaw's Extra Toes.

From the New York World
 The American people will hear with satisfaction that the new Secretary. of the Treasury has twelve toes-one extra on each foot. That extra toe win give him an extra firm grip on the ground in resisting the efforts of those who would fain drag him into the meshes of Wall Street.
 Postmaster-General,t the corruptionist and lobbyist. Payne, had, say, an extra finger on each hand-what a contrariwise com motion that announcement would make!
 The Pantatorium will be open Wednesday.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Account of South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, S. C., December l. 1901, to June l. 1902, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates from points on this line to Charleston and return.
 For other information call on or address A B. Freeman, travelling passenger agent Birmingham. Ala. 11-29-tf
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Frankie Fincher.

Miss Frankie Fincher who died Friday, was buried at noon yesterday in Elm Leaf cemetery. The funeral services were conducted from the residence.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Her Shopping Pocketbook.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 Crimsonbeak-My wife had her pocket book stolen three times within fort night while shopping.
 Yeast-You don | tell me!
 Yes; and strange to say, the thieves got the same each time"
 That is odd. How much did they get?
 Nothing"
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
John Salters.

John Salters, who was killed by the ex- plosion of a compressed air receiver at the Graves Mines Friday, was yesterday buried near Bessemer. The body was car ried there through the country by the Warner-Smiley Company.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Road Tax.-The Board of Revenue yesterday sent notice to the collect ors of road taxes that from January l to March 10 the road tax would be $2, and that after that time there would be an additional fee of 50 cents charged all delinquents.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
Death of Infant.

The infant daughter of Hr. and Mrs. A. c. Roberts, of New Castle, died yes- terday. The remains will be shipped to- day to Villa Rica, Ga.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

for deliveries from immediate to the lat ter half of the year. The great tonnage has been principally for April and be- yond."
 From Pittsburg: Tt is simply astonish- ing how slight an effect the holiday sea- son has had on the trade this year. We always count on a decidedly dull week, but the reverse has been the case. :
 Consideration of new tonnage devel- opes daily, and quite often from those who thought their normal wants cover ed. This extends through all varities of metal, coke and charcoal, and for deliv- cries well through the year.
 The New York and Chicago letters chronicle hard kicks about inadequate transportation facilities.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Birmingham to Mobile Via the South.
 ern Railway.

Effective November 13 the Southern Railway will shorten the Mobile Chatta- nooga sleeping car line and will operate same Birmingham to Mobile and re- turn. Sleeper will be placed at union depot at p, m., and parties can occupy same after that hour.
 c. B. JACKSON, Travelling Passenger Agent, Birmingham Ala 11-1+tf
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
.,leas Watkins.

Pleas Watkins, who committed suicide Friday morning by cutting his throat, was buried yesterday at Union Hill.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Charged With Stealing Pipe.-Oshin Adams was arrested yesterday by Pc liceman Mcdonald charged with steal ing piece of pipe from the store of w. A. Greene & Go.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
HE CITY.

Rev. MT. Cheek to Preach.-The Rev. P. D. Cheek will preach at Beggs' Hall, Woodlawn, this morning at IL o'clock.