davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

Three carloads of seed potatoes for
the truck farmers around Laurel have
been received. \ man came in the
cars as far as the Tennessee line and
kept stoves lishted In the cars to pre-
vent injury from frost. They are an
unusually early variety and great care
was necessary to bring them through
in perfect condition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

How much tAs. passes fer --sws =
caly r1ise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

Good people from every land anl
cline viii receive hearty and cor
dial welcome at the hands OF our gen
erous hearted people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

r. Z. Stratton. OF Rolling Fork. fur
nished some monster turnips for the
carnival. Some OF them weighed as
much as nine pounds They were
smoothly formed and OF fine texture
The delta demon strates the fact that
something can be grown there profit
ably besides cotton and corn. II may
be that this section will. ere many
years roll by. prove enc of the best
trucking sections of the State
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

The writer will in a few weeks fur
nish an article on the new food and
forage plant. cassaya. This plant is
attracting much attention in the
southern section OF the State at pres
ent. and is being grown with profit
So soon as the necessary data can be
secured some space will be given TO 4
description of the plant. mode OF cul-
ture. etc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

Laurel truckers expect to handle
100000 worth of produce this season
and are planting to that end. Think
or the great good to come from that
amount of money being turned loose
in the country at season of the year
when there usually is but little cir
eulating. Ike truck crop comes on
IN the spring and then follows cotton
in the fall. By this means a com
munity has two seasons of harvest In
stead of one. as is usually the case.
II keeps money IN circulation praeri-
caliy the year round and gives the
people chance It tive erofs. hath scf
which would rarely tssl in he ss-e
year. TasTe should ts much mors o..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

that he made two bales OF Flodor;
lotion on one acre OF ground. TIL.
line brought twelve cents per pound
The acre of lint and seed brought
gross. sl6O. Then there are few
people who will insist upon leayin,
in the wild chase for som,
promised Eldorsdo In the West snC
,ther sections. There is no ccuntr,
On the face OF the earth that will bea
Did Mississippi There is plenty her
'or all. If We will only 20 after It IL
the proper way.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

one Of Mississippi's newest enter
prises the Mississippi Cracker Com
pany. A. Hattieshars. made 4 splendid
showing at the carnival with its pro-
duct. The crackers. cakes. jumbIes.
etc. shown were as go3d as could be
had anywhere and the company re-
ports highly satisfactory business
SO far. There is no reason why We
should not manufacture our own
crackers and goods OF a like nature
right here at home. Preference
should be given home enterprises and
the writer hopes to see this concern
prosper AMI grow as the years go by
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-02-02

Mathiston sees in the future fac.
tory for the manufacture of soda pop
and kindred drinks. The town Is
stirring things since the advent OF
another railroad and promises to be
designated in THO future by q larger
mark on the State map.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Board OF Education. Park-ave- and 59th-st
p.
Annual meeting and dinner New-York Alumni Assoca-
tou of Colgate University, Park Avenue E1ote h4sI
Charity BAH and drill Knights Of Columbus. Madison
Square Garden, night
Meeting City Committee. Citizens Union No. 81 Union
Square East, evening.
Lecture by Percival Chubb on THE Problem Of the
Moral Education O. the Young Ethical culture
School. 64th-st and Central Park West P. m
Socialist Labor party meeting. Grand American
Hall, Nos and 2d-ave. p m
Hayne Davis will address the League for Political Edu-
cation, No % West 44th-st., $50 p. m
Meeting Association Hotel ST. Andrew. Broad
way and 72d-st.. $50 p.
Free lectures of the Education, p m-Pubhc
School No 3. Grove and Hudson SITS, Theodore l.
Jones London illustrated; Public School No. S5
Songs Burns Public School No. 81 No. 123
West 44th-st.. Arthur Stanley Riggs The Real
Filipino tllustrated(: Public school No Sc. s6tf-st
and Lexington-ave., Samuel J. Woolf, The Dutch
Painters ulustrated). Public School No 1875 1St-
ave and 51st-st. Stephen Pierce DugEan Terri
No. 159 No. 24i East 1i9th-st-, Edward P. CroyeA
Across the New-ERgand States illustrated: Pub
lie School No 1sS. Lewis East Houston
William T. Dorward ''The CITY Of Washington Gl-
Iustrat=d) Peters Hall, 20th-st., between sth
and 9th aves. Mrs. Alice A. Chesley. Brittany
NORMANDY and the Channel Islands" Gllustrated)
Morris High School 1G6th-st and Boston Road DR.
Charles A Beard 1.-The Spanish War and World
POLITICS. illustrated: Public School No. q. St
and f47t--st, Kellogg Durland ''The Life
Coal Miner Gliustrated) Public School No H.
Motr-ave and 145th-st., Professor sutton Fletcher
with Sir Walter Scott d}lusGratel)
Lafayette Hall AIexander-ave. and 137th-st.. w
Wallace Ker Electric Arc Lighting dllUstrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
OPERA HOUSE CONCERT.

The concert at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night calls for little comment, certainly for
little commentator. The soloists Nine. Nor
dica, Nine Ackte. Mr.. Giraldoni. Mr.. Parvis and
Mr. Pollock. The orchestra. conducted by Mr.. Fran
ko. PLAYED Goldmark's "Sakuntala" overture. two
Hungarian dances by Brahms the overture to
'TannhAuser'' and andante and carnival from
suite by Guirand Except to the Wagner the
house paid scant attention to the orchestral music
Rather did they applaud Mr.. Pollock rapturously
when he sang Una furtiVa lagrima'' from Il Elisir
d'Amore." so that he forth again and, at the
risk Of being considered IAN Objectionable person
in more senses than one. offered the audience The
Holy City" However this audience delighted
even appIaudng the opening bars the piano Il
was quite edIfying Mime. Ackte sang aria from
Clicks "AlceEte," and added a Schumann lyric.
Nine Nordlca began with "Dich theure Halle"
from ''Tannh&user' and good naturedly gave song
after song adding a high TO Cornelius and
strunge accent and stranger sen tirnen ntalty to
Bobby Burns, as represented in John Anderson
My Jo." She ranged from Richard Strauss and
Grieg to Rogers. and was indiscriminatoly ap-
piauded for all.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
SIR MORTIMER AT THE WHITE HOUSE
British Ambassadors Visit Revives Specula-
ton About Peace in the East

Washington. Feb 5.-Sir Mortimer Durand, the
British Ambassador. at the White House to-
night and was in conference with President Roose-
Welt for almost an hour. With him also Mr..
Spring Rice, formerly attached TO the British EN-
bassy at Washington. but now First Secretary of
the British Embassy at st. Petersburg. Mr.. Spring
Rice is a personal friend of the President, whom
he has known for some time
The presence of Ambassador Durand at the White
House on a Sunday night-an unusual thing for
HMM company with Mr.. spring-Rice who is in
the United States brief vacation and fresh
from St Petersburg. gave rise to the surmise that
the cessation of the war between Russia and Japan
might be under consideration The Ambassa dor
declared when leaving that there was nothing
of interest talked about and that he had nothing TO
saw When pressed for an answer to whether
the question of peace between the warning powers
had been talked about he replied very laconicaly,
mo peace proposals: no. nothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
FAMILY SICK AND WITHOUT FOOD
Three Children Have Scarlet Fever-Father
to Undergo Operation.

rbA rolica OF the East 104th-st. station learned
last night that the family OF John Smith living
the third floor OF tenement house at No. les East
ssth-st was sick and destitute and that three chill
dren had been removed to North Brother Island
by order Of the Board Of Health. suffering from
scarlet fever The family the police say is in q
pitifu condition For days they have had no food
and the children nourishment. Besides Smith
and his wife there are FIVE children-Anna. sixteen
years old: Agnes twelve: Leo. six; Michael, four.
and Alice. fifteen months.
Smith has been Ill for time and to-day he
is 10 undergo operation AT Bellevue Hospital.
His wife is ILL too. and he has appealed TO the
police for food for his wife and children while he
Is in the hospital. He said he would pay for any
thing they sent when he had left the hospital and
ynf q
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
BAcATELLE SOLD TO PARIS.

Paris has rust come into the possession OF the
chateau and gardens Of Bagatelle. situated in the
5o!s e BoGl0gne and overlooking the Longchafnps
lkc@oourse. the price pa1a for this exQusitely
beautiful place 70 Sir John Murray Scott amount
ing 70 S0O9so9 francs-that is 10 about &6oco0
which. according to experts. is considerably under
TIE real value Of the chateau and grounds
lhs Chateau. perfect gem. was constructed for
TIE sake % q wager within the space OF one hun
HFea days ~ King Charles y while still CoHnt
q Ariois. prior to the great revolution at the close
q the eighteenth century The person with whom
i% had wagered wah hls sIsteT-4n-lsw, Queen Ma
i-s Antoiaette who afterward lost her head By
'he zllloune and when fl finished he pre-
AeAt~o IL 10 her. insisting that It nothing but
& mere tTlde. or what the French call bazateIie.
he pslaoe-f0r Il is IL every sense OF the word
4 royal paiace-is "a The rococo style. and there
= Asrcly single room that Is not either octagon
u ocoiy shaped PURCHASED III the early part Of
eAe nineteenth century by the third Marquis Of
-seFifoTo. who figures Fl Thackeray's Vanity
ser under The pseudoEyme cf Lord Steyne." he
sSts improved Il alG added TO IL IN every possi-
A7 manner. h.s work IN this respect being still
'~itaeT developed by his son. the fourth mar
-A who lex II "a his haif-brother, the late str
.-ehATo Wallace. II there that the latter en-
.aifieo IN ISIS the present Emperor OF Germany
Aa the iatter's eldest sister Princess Charlotte.
Tie occasion % their secret visit TO Paris.
:. o who intimate friend Of Napoleon III.
- Atters son. the Prince Imperial. then little
- vas won't. when In Paris 10 drive out almost
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Among the passengers homeward bound in the
rush hour elevated train reading
his evening paper. He wore eye glasses peculiar in
that the glasses themselves just one-half the
Usual size, leaving open space between them
and the upper part Of the frame that nclosed them
IT was as though the glasses had been cut IN two
and the upper half removed Persons who use
glasses only for reading frequently glasses OF
this SORT the idea being that they alternately
read or look at some object with the naked eye
without FemPyins their gls7ses Little & Fri pa ~no
senger, watched with wondering eyes his alternate
reading and looking through the empty space IA
succeeded by puzzled expression. though she
Mere trying to solve a hard pro 1ern tInaIIy a
one who nad found the right answer. she nudEed
her mother and exclaimed loud enough for the
Passenger who had not been unaware OF her scr7i-
there: lie only has money enough to buy han d
pair Of glasses.
High fences can be utilized FOR more than ex-
ampes of the bill posters labor as Is shown by
the purpose to which in upper 7th-ave. Is put
In conjunction with the broad sidewalk in which
who labor in the neighSorhood. Every noon, their
luncheon eaten, they flock to this spot and Play
spring and summer, when the days are long they
play after o'clock until darkness puts an end
| TO further sport.
DO you know what worn brirn on the back Of
hat signihes?" asked the amateur Sherlock
| Holmes NO" replied his Dr.. Watson. "One who
drinks deeply and often and goes TO sleep on his
| way home" replied the Sherlock Holmes. IT 5
/ more noticeable in the summer time. when straw
| hats worn because the straw breaks and spin
| ters and shows the and tear more quickly
! than the derby rim. You see when a chap starts
| to ride home with cargo of assorted drinks and
falls asleep, he leans back, and his hat rim goes
| against the window. He feels himself gong
off and tries to recover. He sits UP. but IN mo-
ment back goes his head sgain. and there's another
! chunk gone out of the back or his straw nat OF
| if it's a derby the rim gets another bend n you
want to get a line the people VINO occasionally
| get bun, notice when you are in the street those
whose hats look spick and span in front ana worn
| In the back.
Seats on the elevated trains are thieves Ihey
pick the pockets of many a passenger. but get
of the spois. These go to the guards II )
this way: Between the ends of the cross seats and
! the side of the and between the other end anq
the side of the arm are cracks 1uSt large ehoGsn @
/ to swallow a dime nickel Many Such COINS
slide out of passengers pockets silently ana as
noseessIy drop into these cracks Or, perhaps the
passenger drops a coin IN counting his chanee and
looks for it in vain 1t has fallen into one OF tee
cracks At the end of the line. when the paSseIl-
gers all ont, the guards take the boltoIilS $50 Ol
the seats out and reap whatever harvest Ihsse
| fnanInate fingers have garDerSd.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
DEBATING SERIES FOR Y. N. C. A.
Brooklyn Central Branch Wins from Bed
ford.

a. +. Wilson, president Of the Central Branch
7. n. G A. Debating Society. In opening the meet
ing last Saturday night MADE the following re-
marks:
This is the first of series Of debates to be held
by The newly formed Greater New-York Inter
branch Y ". c. y Debating League. The foTma-
tion Of this league n well the Inte-schOias tic
Debating League. is due 20 the efforts OF The Trib-
une and its generosity IN Offering a handsome
trophy, gold mounted gavel, 10 the society win
ming the championship. This league il formed 10
foster and promote public speaking and debating
among the association men. Ii Is proposed that
this series Of debates cover the next five months
II is especially encouraging TO US that a leading
ncWsps per should give time and Alteration TO Ell
courage debating societies and public speaking.
when many papers induging in sensa ton
aiism.
The question for debate was: Resolved, That we
favor the PIatt bin for the reduction of Southern
representation in Congress" The speakers were.
Affirmative, Bedford Branch j. @. Quinn 5r. A
r. Ford and II. NJ Mckay. Negative. Central
Branch Gilbert Moyle Grover C. Mills and Wendell
p Barker. The Judge Samuel ROLAND. decided the
debate IN favor Of the negative,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-vvashi shington Feb. s.
The atmospheric conditions OF the last few days
eliminated to-day in Of the most general AID wide
spread rain seet Of recent years
precipitation the entire
ninety-ffth meridian Of Kansas City. MOI
save only New-England. New-Jersey and the
eastern pol tfons New-Yor and Pennsylvania The fall
Iowa Missouri northern Indiana and northern
Illinois and Michigan was rather heavy. but the TEN
peratures rot unusually low Snow slee is fall
ing tonight in the Ohio Valley, the
ana Mississippi Valley north os Missouri also In the
Middle States north Of virginia. The TEN
pcrature has somewhat all districts Of the
Rocky Mountains but is still markedly below the sea
sonal average.
The area of pressure central in Southern Ohio will
advance rapidly northeastward during the next
four hours and IN New-England the Middle
Atlantic states and region. There viii be rain
IN tho South Atlantic States Monday. followed by fair
weather IN Atlantic Coast districts Tuesday. is
indicated the middle Rocky Mountain reglon and the
It viii be colder Monday in the Ohio Valley and Ten
Unsettled weather WIZ pfeua5le ram Is mi
Gated Calf States and lower Aiss'sspp NaI4ey
The winds along the New-Ensland and Middle allan
tic coasts viii be brisk 6iga southeast shifting 70
southwest the South Atlantic Coast fTesh and yaIi
Michigan brisk northeast. n.i.s northwest. 60
So storm m wa va ~ i5 trsai-,5s+@ IN E,sr595~t
Steamers depsItng Aion5ay for European ports VIII
Forecast Ger Special Locgiities.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Nev'-Jesaey and Delaware.
snow Or zloe rising temperature. to-day Tuesday
clearing somewhat colder high southeast to south
wines. shifting TO west
For western Pennsylvania. Western New-York ana
Ohio to-day ana along the l2@e Tuesday fresh
noT{heASL SIZES 20 r. - or eIee to-day. warmer:
ssday fair. brisk soathessr winds shifting to south
For the District % Columbia Maryland snow with
What colder variable winds becoming northwest and
frssh-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
f" No HISTORY In BIBLE"
DR.. Sckurman Says Miracles Need
Not Be accepted.
Lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrsUSz.l

ithaca. n. Y. Feb. 5-Presdent Jacob Gould
Schurraan addressing the undergraduates Of Cor
nell. to-day on Christian Faith of To-day
showed the changes in the attitude Of the world
toward Christianity.
The principal change said DR.. Schurmau, has
been the separation of the unessential from the
essential in Christianity The distinction has been
perceived between the vestmeuts in which the truth
has been clothed and the truth itself. Men have
gone from creed to personality. back to Christ
himself. There is no history in the Bible The
Hebrews never wrote any.
The Bible is all religions. moulded into alie-
gories. Neither is the Bible physical science. nor
can CSrstiaE faith demand a condition of or
thOdoXy in this twentieth century acceptance
OF all the miracles of the Old and New Testaen nj
OF, indeed of any of them, il the facts may De
explained IN harmony with the scientific maZiTus
OF the uniformity of nature. The essence of the
Bible is not true because it is in the Bible. Il IS
eternally true
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
OTHER BOURBON PICTURE SELLERS.

OTHER BOURBON PICTURE SELLERS.
About sixteen years ago Don Pedro de Bourban
Duke Of DurcaI son the Infant Don Sebastian.
Of his wife. the later Infanta Christina sister
OF the late King Francis OF SPAIN, here with
extraordinary collection of alleged old masters.
which he claimed TO be the collection formed by
his cne eyed and apPaIingly ugly father. and by
his mother who justly reputed at Madrid TO be
serne what crazy. The duke had been careful to
subjectng the pictures to the criticism
or gaze Of European connoisseurs. and fondly i'm
agined that in view of the collection having been
royal one he would find ready sale for it here
where he had been taught TO believe that the
pubic are ever eager to purchase all the rubbish
ead refuse of the European picture markets. His
expectations IN the matter were doomed TO disap-
pointrnent A large number Of the paintings were
recoenized as Indifferent and relatively modern
copies Of originals that sdorn the walls Of OF
me most famous picture galleries in Europe while
the very authentic paintings OF the eighteenth
century had been abominably restored as to
leave virtually no trace OF the artists work every
square inch of the canvas being entirely All
this was shown UP IN the New-York newspapers az
the time
What has become OF them unable TO say.
When last heard Of they were held in bond by the
French customs owing TO the inability Of the duke
70 pay his customs dues them. The duke died e
few years ago at Paris. the eve OF arrest for
some particularly nagrant financial irregularity'
leaving his wife, Cuban woman, and three chill
dren In state Of utter desttution. The duchess
subsequently, brought suit against her mother-in-
law. the Infanta Christina. in the Madrid courts
or The maintenance Of herself and Of her children.
which resulted n SO unsavory scandal that Queen
Christina interviewed forced a compromise and Sc
cured The material welfare of the duchess and OF
aer children
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPA ACIFL-

CUBA-vis Po-1 Tampa F1qrisa, closes AZ ta's ofhcs
daily, excsst Thursday. t+ So Uas eenns-tiHg
mails close here 23onfays. Wecreseays and Satur-
dsts4.
AEXICO CTTY-Over.and un'css specis, ADDRESSED ~
despatch by closes zc This Office oilH except
SUNDAY at 1-30 D. ana I0 Sd p. SUNDAYS a.
1CG p n. 1880 p.
NEWFCI-NDIeA&D tezceUt Par-als-Posr Aalsi-BF rat
North Syduey- and thence b. steamer cses this
ofics daily. except sunday. az 9 p Sauisy $50
p tconnectins mails close hers every &caday-
Wedaesday and SarursF.9
JAMAICA-By ran q Boston. end thence By steamer.
closes a this Office az p. Tuesday
rau Philadelphia ard tEeH-e ey steamer eioses
this Office 1880 ,. Wednesday
NIQTELOS-By rail u Boston un1 Hence hy steamer,
closes az tais eflce daily except sua4ay. ar z ?
Sunday ESQ r.
BAHAMAS exceDt PaFceisPas AIaIssl-Fy 10 Mani
Fla and thence by closes this oface al
RT.TTTSH FONDTRAS HCN-DfrFr AS tEast Coastl ard
GUATEAfALA-Bv rail 20 View Orleans s-d thsaes b
steamer closes this eHies datv eNcsp, sunday. az
41,S0 p and Tlo-5e p nl S.cta's az flo1 D N.
ard ffo'1 fconnecriaE rna-i closes He-e Mondays
steamer closes az 9fz-e daily except Scnsav a.
NJ ~ 20 p n. and flo-So p Sun1ays At 90 ,.
and tlo-29 p m tcoanectns NAL closes mere Tues-
DAYS 7I1,3A m.f
NICARAGUA CEast Coaz.l-By rsu 70 NeVs- s-0reans ami
thence eies-s trfs Office -r. except
fisoo a-7 1000 2 M sconaeeti1s nal closes
PANAMA ana CANAL. Z1N-<-Bv ran q N4g-e-5sans-
and sheuee bE steamer. cl1ses cHoe daily
except ntsys and Nor 1850 b. tl0.st
?. m; Srreavs a. tl,eo m ami rlo;2a m con
recr0g maN closes here every SgH5av 1000 D M
+Res.s,ered Eail elscs az soc 2. previous day-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
HEB WOUND LIKE McKINLEY's.
Woman Attempts Suicide Because Her Hus-
band Rebukes Her for Conviviality

Aneered and hurt because her husband re-
roached her the police and physicians believe. for
bs.ns too convfvial while entertaining friends in
bar bonns at No 1749 Amsterdam-ave.. early yes
+avdav Mrs Nadia Johansen shot herself in the
ahaomen. and is now ia J. Hood Wright Hospital
Tyitb only a slight chance for recovery. The
woman told al who asked her that she shot her
self -. ,,,-,a- rar+ ~ bor obdo-
-[, and nassed through her body, going out at
~ hack lhe physicians say that the wound IL
rlrecisely like that which caused President Mehln-
tazyfs
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
TRANsATI.ANTIc MAII.s.

TUESDAY ffl--At . "a. for Naples City and Genoa
Olly Per De1tschau1 tIuai parts italy
must oe 4Esctee per = Deuts-alsudD % az $50
a II Tor EUROPE. per IS Kaiser Wilhelm der Gross.
VIA Plymouth. Chez bourg I'd
f'-<b-\F-SbA1 tSl-Ar $50 a. Tor Europe q =
tseI9nie va Queenstown an Idverpoo a. $50 a n
Tor ltaly clTect. CiLta III S2pol mail
llrsCIgI Der s. > Litra I'll NaUoi'4.
III t>DA4 tSi--At ftr France. SwitzsTland-
RAY Sfri-n, Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece and
Eritlsn Ihaias per Ia L<-tan=, via Aavre mail
toF ot-ef parts OF Europe must Be GlEectsd 'leF
La I.OEraiue')
SATCItDAX G1}-At m. for Europe. per St
Faul. Via Plymouth and Cherbourg Liverpool
Seo,lahd and Ireland must o. directed per =
81 taul D. az $50 Europe. per 8 Lucania
va queenstown and Il erpoois az $40 a m Tor
-'E'sIN "a ct-s-t'lsl A-aa per iceland Irregular
Hail I9r BelslGEa rnss oe iireCced per Iceland ,
A c-oG a. H. Tor Italy direct s NeckaF mail
must De directed per s. NeckaT'' $3.50 a for
Scotland direct. Per Ethiopia (unau must be di-
rectsd Per s s Ethiopia -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
LoNpoMs RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

London Feb 5.-The Rev Reuben A. Torrey ana
Charles NJ Alexander tonight had one of the most
successful public openings of revival work IN the
experience Of London. Lord Kinnaird. president OF
the EvangeIcal Council. expressed himself delight
ed with the results. Thousands OF people saLneieI
outside Albert Hall hours before the opening OF
the meeting and many were turned away AZ liie
close Of the meeting three hundred persons mS-oe
public confession The audience included Or. /. J.
Barnardo aud many well known clergyInen