davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
THE CONVERSION
OF BIG SIX
BY S. b.


In full swing-the preacher. or preach
ers. for there were volunteer Gospel ex-
Founders In plenty. every night Cxhort-
ed loud and long-tho widest and most
reckless among the young negroes
wept and trombled In their seats. cX-
element ran high. ard the conversions
were many and real.
Jordon Dangerneld. the rims leader
81 the reckless. was n conspicuous eN-
ample Of the unconvorted among the
men. No word OF argument. no appeal
Of song, had yet brought him to the
"mourner's BENCH big Six" whose
real name was Rachel Curd. was the one
woman against whom stones Of persua-
sion and pleading were thrown In vain.
Rachel weighed 300 pounds. and as she
boosted she could do the work Of n half
dozen women. she war more often called
by the appcllation OF Big SlN" than BY
her rlghtful name. Jordon was the
beau Of the county; he was not only
the q fascinating among the negro
youth. but his ability TO make money
was greatest. IN the hcmp-brcakinE
season his nightly bale o~utwcighcd any
other hand's-in corn cutting time he
,,t,iJ n,,t ,..r. .., H.. H.. -. Len.
tor.S- a., n1,,, 49,. " ~
H.. 49,,
torJnn t,, ,ua -, .N,.' ~
,rd. - 80 90, - 'o'".
eyes spoke perpetual worship and ap-
peal. She did not care for Jordon's
m~oncy-maklng ablliiy-it was Jordon
himself, big. black and Swapping. that
,,-
..@,aS no"''VI' na,n.i ,"ru nuu
80. n','n W '"'-
% "'''' anu "' own
"'"Il w m"p 'n'nb' anu sue pfoe'eueG
v P"'' 'u"!'
ono Jo'heu hcrse'I 10 thc crowd oil
,osns p'op,u "no hsh'Iy passeo ny
'uu! hu"i",' home On 'helr way 10
wv nnv'''n' anu sue 'oh'riNed 10 get
,o'uoh nim Wl'h,h hcr own before
~ 'e"'n'' ,no oaD'n' nnu 70 rus MN
80 so ,ap'N's, "nt ~ ua'.,' MS mlhu
wy sop,'nn,h's ,hat ne ior-
~. w" w. b''".u to""'u 'ne WINDOW
49, ""' AIMS ""u 'h'ic "hs
" " po', 'uu? w 40 pu' 10
,p ""''g m,v.'n nlhe wax
$40 ''u"u' WIN no o'nor escort
p"p NANNY
u m.o''hs went oh--"hllc Judy
Wcp' anu praycu iot INC saINatlon OF
wv ',''."h' ,V'o'' hn'he' iur'her IN
s'a'ou ".isv' ~ 'o'u"ns ia'or py
as''.ns WIN nlm ~ ms reJo,'loh OF
49, .,u'"s', u ne moohea me
,o"'.'vu, s"o no'Ncu hn'u't' u ne
,aus"eu u. 'n,.' 'n'''a'''s' she
.o, u'n''' s"'I'N'"E 'uu|' SOFT
r,'N'u ~ p''""' vas NO mH'eh Tor
Na,ny' u'u'.o', n"u 'uI""h seemingly
su'.P WI away WIS w lohFcr 10 DC
~ a,ta5 % .,e"ins now
- "' WV "''''"E
rn. 80, ,,,.,. .u,,
LUZ D'.yS, '"ut "n''e iolNs had
eop''y " y" linus u nap
p."'u ..ue w 'H'u'ua' morning Wheh
,no m''""S ""' We" "h toward IT'S
,"vu'''," "'h"l' u u,s WASH was So,
Iu~n ~ Su"s : H"'"'r ooor' Nhsh
9oIuoh pahsV'hc'u' en- route 10 the
po'! "'! n,'us, pafstu 'he cabln' q
SUM W "''S"'s iu""'nS zen on MS
- % @ lno hhppy
unl's np nau pnssV" unner ,he lit'le
i'""'"' "'lo'' i'",n'' 'uru had iured
n'"i away, 'nne W "'h, ahu ne paused
10 IuoN 'hlo"sh .nc al the
'm''' "oh'"" p'ht over 'he ups'
As NJ su'r'P'l'louslg watched the
tears mat now ana men ieIl on &c
Doty baby ; lace-trlmmcd white dress.
and noted now thin poor Judy's small
lace fad become since the meeting had
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
MILLIONS LOST
At ROCHESTER, NJ Y.
The Worst Conflagration in the His.
tory Of the Falls City.
BIG DRY GOODS CONCERNS HIT
A nouRh Fs,imnt- Placed the Los.
st Brtv~-n rI,c aud siN u%iiiion.
-Eir--rip btrrs HAD n Hard
lImc of ~.

Rochester. N. Y, Fob 27.-Thc worst
conilagration In the history Of Rochcs-
ter broke out. shortly before Ave
o'clock Friday morning. In the base.
mcnt Of the Rochester Dry Goods CO.'S
store At ijG-iGG Main street east. The
IRE. which according to the night
Waterman In the store. Thos. Connora,
was discovered soon after II started
spread with such rapidity that Icy the
,imc an alarm was turned In the en-
tire front Of the store vas n mass oi
flames. The fire department respond
eel promptly. Assistant Chief Jayncs
realized at once the dangerous nature
Of the fire and turned In n general
alarm. by this time the flames had
spread To the building occupied by the
dry goods firm of Boadle a Shcrhurne
ca
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04

lie "Mie lIrightlcy j. quite stunning
touighi She has ~ iden how beautiful
,lr looks She oh, yr- she has, liut
an exaggerated one. Philadelphia
Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

e sidoual approach Of night, or the imposing
iIusi0 toward the end of the second act OF
when Telranund appears at the
- oOof' were unfamiliar to London
auoleIlces' and the RESERVATIONS greatly increased
'4ie ui1'Ia'ic value of each work. Not for many
'e"i nave these operas been produced at Co
vent Garden with so true a sense of proper
ton ana symmetry. Herr Burr.en. the new
TENOR was not great in either Tristan und
Isolde" or in "TannhaJser''; and Herr IIerold
the young Danish tenor. was only fair match
IN "LohenSrin FOR the light voice Of Fratlein
Destlnn, ana was quite outclassed by the Tel
raraund of Herr Van Rooy and the Ortrud Of
Nine. Kirkby Lunn; but with the full scores. an
orchestra reinforced in strings woods and
hr2sses, and led by DR.. Richter with spirit and
precision, and an unusually we'll trained chorus
these operas seemed more beautiful and in
Spring than ever before With a. few more per-
foTmances of this class there will be a strong
sentiment among operagoers as well as music
lovers in favor Of chasing Wagner's works with
SeethoVen's symphonies as masterpieces which
ought not to be cut or slurred in any circun-
stances. The full score involves an early OMEN
ing hour, and from until Q the boxes are
empty and the music is enjoyed without the IN
dertone Of conversation and gossip. which is or
dinarily most disturbing. Royalty appears
promptly at nearly every evening. and the
close of the opera.
The Royal Literary Fund has been established
ia years, and it has givAr away 100000 IN
charity, but until this year II has excluded wom-
en- from the annual cadging banquet. AS Mr..
J. NJ Barrie. the chairman. remarked at the
feast. Until now the ladies have strolled in
after dinner. they have come and peered
over the gallery. the idea being that the men
below, growing FESTIVE under the speeches. might
look heayenward times and them part Of
the way up.' The doors have been opened and
The seats reserved for them al last. and one of
The most interesting and profitable dinners Of
the fund has been the direct result OF mixing
up the sexes. Mrs. Craigie, who has succeeded
in overcoming her nervousness q speaker,
made the main reply for the women, and easily
justified their cooperation in organized literary
charity. The Literary Fund dinner now prom
:scs 10 become annual social function Of ex-
cepriona interest. and the receipts are likely to
increase Over S250000 has been invested
principal for the benefit Of INDECENT and un-
fortunate authors and each years subscriptions
are generous. Mr.. Barrie, after dividing books
into two classes-books that one reads and books
that are able-has set good text for prosperous
authors: I have had too much OF the luck and
] want 20 cut piece off and give II 10 some one
else who has had too little" l. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
WILLIAM WALLACE.

washington. May 21.-Wlam Wallace died here
yesterday. in the eishteth yea of his age. Born
IN England in 1925. he ca-ly came to this country
with his father and established the firm Of Wallace
4" sons at Ansonla, Conn. which soon became one
OF the leading manufacturers of copper and brass
alloys in the United States. Becoming associated
with Professor Moses G. Farmer. they began the
manufacture of compound telegraph wire. consist
ing CT steel core and electrotyped copper
covering. thus giving conductivity and strength,
combined with nghtness In 1876 at the Centennial
Exhibition. Mr.. Wallace brought out the Farmer
wallace dynamo machine with which the buildings
We're successfully lighted being the earliest general
electric lighting in this country. A year or two
later he devised plate lamp for use with this
machine by means OF which 4 number e are lights
could b placed in series circuit thus origi-
mating 'Ee series method OF arc lighting now 50
common Mr.. Wallace greatly interested in
scientific questions and had fitted I'D laboratory
In his house for experimental purposes He con-
structed an induction coil Of large size which at
'@lat ume was unequalled ir Shis country. He was
regarded as one of the leading authorities in the
United states on the alloys Of copper zinc ard tin
Mr.. Wallace was genial and agreeable in manner
anu willing to assist others in every possible vav
r. or some years he had lived quietly in Washing
scope, In the use of which he Mad become expert
y son, living in Rochester. y. Y. and a daughter
survive him. 'NA 'S~4S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

that there will be an independent negro Presby-
terrain church If tho North and South unite" said
tho ReT. n Sanders. president of Bidde University.
this afternoon.
How would this affect the negro Presbyterians?'
asked the Tribune correspondent.
satisfactory answer"
Would the responsibility thrown them stimu-
late their independence or prove a burden which
would dishearten them?"
A may be ever willing rise and to
help others. bu: he may find himself powevles5 to
do because OF his inability 10 stand alone much
less 10 carry "A heavy load
There are two or three reports coming up next
week which will deal directly with the coored
problem, and a spirited debate Is expected.
Dr. G. r. Erdmau. Of Philadelphia. read the re-
port OF the committee ministerial relief explain
The contributions la year less than had been
expected. Re excused the shortage by saying that
portion OF 1t was due 10 misunderstanding as -
the finances OF the board. Or. &. +. Agnew. Of
Philadelphia, declared that $3.50 churches We're
giving nothing.
Motions that the present officers % the committee
be reelected ana that no relief be extended 70
ministers from other Church denominations who
have not served at least five years in the Presby-
the committee as a whole then agreed to. The
session adjourned until Monday. This afternoon
the commissioners and the women OF the party
spent At Niagara Falls
Dr. henry. the newly elected moderator. Is re-
ceiying many congratulations on his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SEIZE COOLEY'S PONIES.
Thirty Taken by Dealer on a
JUDGMENT for $3.50.

Hampstead, Long Island. May 21.-Unless his
stable of polo ponies IS increased within the
next few days. James {. Cooley, one Of the polo
players OF the Country Club of Westchester.
will be considerably crippled in the next few
weeks in the polo competitions to be held by
the Westchester and the other polo clubs about
New-York. After the practice game of polo
last evening at Meadow Brook. Under Sheriff
Frederick Gndersleeye and an assistant seized
thirty valuable ponies belonging to Mr.. Cooley
to satisfy q judgment of $3.50 in favor of p
Jones, a large dealer In polo ponies and horses
Of San Antonio, Tex. one OF the ponies had
been sold to Mr. Cooley by Jones year ago.
but not paid for 1t was alleged. Jones OBJ
tanned n judgment against Cooley through his
attorney Frederick Ingraham. and the seizure
was made. The ponies are now In a Hemp
stead livery stable, and will ne sold at auction
next week. it is announced. Mr.. Cooley intended
TO play in a competition at Meadow Brook next
"Wednesday with some Of the ponies. His ef-
forts 10 recover them have been without result,
and unless the amount of the judgment against
him is paid they will be sold with the saddles
and brides which were on them when they were
taken from the polo field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
WE'LL KNOWN STAGE MANAGER DEAD
Joseph Humphreys Murphy Succumbs to
Consumption When Nearing Home.

Joseph Humphreys Murphy. known as joe HUM
phreys" general stage director for Charles From
man died from consumption on the steamship ST.
Louis on Saturday morning when within re"
hours of this port The news of his death was sent
10 the Frohnan Office by wireless telegraphy when
the ship got into communication with the station
at Sagaponack Long Island and when the ship
reached her pier last night representatives, OF MT.
Frohman were at tho pier TO care for the body
Mrs Murphy who has been staying at the York
apartments awaiting her husbands arrival did not
go to the pier but ordered their country home. at
Larchmont Manor. opened for the reception Oh the
body She met it at the Grand Central Station and
accompanied # 10 Larchmont on night TRAM
Mr.. Murphy was called TO Europe to consult with
Mr.. Frohman some weeks ago. He mad NOT oeen
well for some time but had been actively engaged
with Mr. Frohman planning for the next season ;
productions for several weeks. He went ABOARD the
ST. Louis when the ship touched at Cherbourg he
was unaccompanied by even a servant, although at
the time he went aboard several OF his friends who
had taken the ship at southampton say the ue9ih
look was in his eyes and that he was utterly unable
10 for himself. ,. - "a a.. -
ships surgeon, Dr. r. Lloyd Parker, VINO ATTENDED,
HIM said that he could not nosSipy I'VE thTough
the trip The doctor. Purser Willlatns ana an the
ships company did all that they couia 4oF MIS-
Joseph Humphreys Murphy was born in Boston
fortv-t5ra wears ago. Going on the stage at an
early age. he well known IN character parts
he eoeknaV in "A Thoroushbred." Another was
the Nero in ''Efeld by the Enemy" Twelve years
ago he gave up acting 10 become frohnans stage
manager, and since that time had taken charge or
al his principal productions He had been suffer
ina, from consumption for some years but would
never admit that ne had the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
NAY BE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Friend of Mrs. Jones Matching
House-HeSsage from McGouern.

Another clew was found last night TO the dis
appearance OF Mrs. H. Leroy Jones. through the
efforts of a friend of the family who has been
working quietly all the week, but does not wish
TO have his name used in the case. He believes
the woman will be found in Bridgeport, Conn,
and is a present watching Cor her at that place
Mr.. Cutting said last night that the friend in
Bridgeport had as yet no positive information
but he had reason to believe he would soon
learn something definite. Mr. Cutting will con-
fer with others working on the case this morn
ing, and II facts seemed TO warrant IT, will go TO
Bridgeport himself. Mr.. Cutting declared there
was no longer any doubt that the woman was
insane when she disappeared
The theory that she had gone TO Europe and
would appear on the stage there was secuted.
Charles Warner, who has just finished an en-
gagement in The Two Orphans" at the New
Amsterdam, sailed for Europe yesterday on the
MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Jones appeared with MN at
one time in her stage career as virginia fiuI IA
Drink" and il was thought she might ne
planning to sail with him. However II was
learned at the pier that there were no women
in the party. c,,..,,,,.
A man named Butler came to Mr.. Cuttlhg
house and said he had information Tor MN ne
was closeted with Mr.. Cutting Tor some IlIile
bur neither would state the nature OF the N
formation. .,
Mr. Jones received mysterious teieg,2Ih
Yesterday morning from st. Louis. signed NC
Govern " and asking for $1,000 Immediately
and directing him 10 forward auto by eE-
-1-ess Mr. Cutting thinks the man Is Frank
McC;overn a friend Of Mrs. Jones, but has had
as vet no explanation of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
SHELTER ISLAND YACHT CLUB DIMES.
About Forty Members and Guests at the
Arena-ManY Cups Shown.

The annual dinner Of the Shelter Island Yacht
Club was held last evening at the Arena, and forty
members and guests were in attendance. Adj
dresses made by Commodore George F. Little
who presided; by J. Edward Swanstrom, William
II. Maxwell. Edward NJ Mcclellan, secretary OF
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club Charles P. Tower.
secretary of the Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound. and other members. Special cups
offered for this seasons racing exhibited, be-
ing the CommodOre's Cup offered by Mr.. Little
the Fice-Conmodore' Cup, offered by Arthur F.
Whitney; the kalmia Cup, offered By Trowbrtdgs
@. H0llister: the Prospect House Cup, offered by
Daniel p Hathaway; a cup offered by William
Schickel and the Regatta Committees Cup, offered
by stephen Lane Folger. Andrew W. Bancker and
George r. BraLson.
The members dining were George NJ Boardman.
John i. Becker. George r. BransOn, Theodore W.
Brigham William Fl. Bradley. Isidore NJ Bon.
Frederick S. Bon. Andrew W. Bancker. Dr.. VIII
lam T.. Butler. Henry l. COe, John Cassidy, Ber-
thold Fallert. Joseph FaIert, stephen Lane Folger
George Z. Foster. Charles Graham, d. =. Hatha-
way William =. Hill Frederick u. kaIley George
H. Keim. George r. Little, y. kuttrOf. j. Lester
Keep. otto PiCkhardt Carl PiCkhardt, ]. W. Rus
sell Edward T. Seed, Stephen p StUrEes. John L.
Shea II y. SchickeI William Schickel, oscar b,
Weber. Arthur r. Whitney and James Weir jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. May 81.
Tho first Indications summer type OF weather ap-
pear on the weather map tonight. An OF high
ure occupies the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and pressure low along the northern boundary from
Montana o Gulf of 81. Lawrence.
Fair weather prevailed in all districts except IN
Oc South Dakota and the Rocky
Mountain region where local rains have fallen. IL is
considerably In northern districts ana above the
reasonable evcruge practically all paris OF the
Fair weather is indicated for sunday and Monday ex-
cept In the upper region and extreme Southwest
where showers probable. There VIII be material
charge the temperatures
light west; Gulf Coast light variable
on the Gulf fresh south. and the Great
Lakes fresh westerly.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New-EngIand
Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey
Delaware and the District OF Columbia. fair warmer
to-day: fair Monday: fresh west winds.
Pennsylvania. fair and warmer oday and
MONDAY. light variable winds. mostly
Western NewIork. fair and warmer to-day: show
Monday: fresL west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Offices.

MAIN OFFTCE--No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, ArnerfcAQ
District Telegraph Ofice-
BRO\N BUREAC-No. 496 1Ssth-st
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1.922 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederiek n Sonrnsr. Va
7a4 Brosd-st.
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CONGRATULATIONS Oder & Co and Union Bank.
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dinand Strssse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
CoRDOyA's WIFE GETS WARRANT.
Charges Him with Observation-Disclosures Said
70 Have Been in Philadelphia.

Sew- Brunswick. " J.. May 21.-Mrs Cordova,
Wife az the Rev J. r. Cordova. pastor OF the South
River Methodist Church VINO Disappeared win
MIC 1,,Iia roUne has sworn a warrant for the
nrrest Of her husband on charge OF desertion.
The trustees OF the church. it is sald Will also
make Z charge against cordova II he is caught
The detectives who have been searching for the
o,oa,,,, mir learned that on Wednesday Cordova
and Miss Bovine were in philadelphia ana went 10
a denorfment store and each purchased new cloth
ING tsordova had a running account there and he
requested that the bills be sent 10 him IN South
River Cord0va IS also said TO have visited Camden
to have some checks cashed. He Is Wei known IN
that city Now That a warrant Is out Tor MS arrest
active search VIII continue to be made Tor him.
J. Conover Bovine. the girls father, Is watching
the Red Star Lines pier in New-Y York, as ne thinks
tic couple nav try to get away 70 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

IA and EF sE H. aa aa' at a1 cs7ta e.
Monday morning.
BLaNDEL4 T%,sT'Op i: on sa'uFtay May "a
friends invited attend tho fgaaF9l Tuesday
Paterson y i at m 1 IatemeH at CEDAR Lava
HUMPHREY suddenly on Saturday. May q; aboard
Funeral arrangements to bs announced
Knox in the 7Ith year Of his age. Funeral services
Tsw New e hsI City on MoHday May % p n
LorIRoP-on Friday. May 20: 1904. William Kirkland
West iG3dst Funeral to be held the Church u the
AscensGp' Ba ns mas and utie N Y 6Spe e
please copy
IARD Tar @ N Mia. q lo0t E 81
Funeral her lee residence. Castle Ridge OF Mon
day. @sd inst, al 3:15 ?.
MEDBERY-On Thursday morning May 70 1905.
nallston Spa Il MaS9lmn Me6sry youngest son o.
and other papers please copy
MooRE--on Saturday, May q 1904 Henry R Moore. in
in sharon Conn. Monday. My b az > O'clock.
=.
5 s sT@sT 55o n Nay e. Il . Rey E
copaI church horcheSler Mass. ana later % Christ
inst. Interment IN Boston.
Names aHd Hanna Stacey aged 81 wears OF tue a'e
wAIIAC,E,-on Friday May 20 1904 at ,4e Highlands
tss 7sa5 Yeas OF his age Funeral ssT1ees nsoaa
WHITNEY On Friday. May 90 1aot susan Il. Whit
leland 6o2 ParS-aye New--York City FuEcraI
Forest I'M Cemetery, Boston. Mass. Boston papers
please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Montc;air. n. j. James VII
SD the residence OF his daughter.
Mrs Harry Turtle No. 165 Parkst. Services on sun
ePg Ssy e at Erie 'R a nIrgi o or aR y .
ticn. Atlantic Highlands papers please copy
wOoD-suddeuy. Elizabeth. \. J.. May 60 1905
Sarah c., daughter OF Edward n. ana Sarah z. Wood.
Funeral services residence OF her father
West Jersey-st.. Elizabeth. Monday May q. az
CEMETERIES.
Great pineiawn ccmetery-Thsee times size OF Cen
trial Park Illustrated pamphlet free IS W 34thst. Y.
CNDEKTARERS.
Frank E. Campbell. esd st--Stsphen Merritt Emers
Inst Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea 24l-3 West 25d ST.
dertaker only place OF business Sthave 19th
st.; largest In the world Tel Iai and 1a5 Chelsea.
Be Deceived.
My only place OF business
sth and 18th ST.
My only Tel 1s4 125 Chelsea.
r. w. Radcliffe General Manager.