davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
REPLYING TO A PERVERTS CHARGES.
DENIAL OF NEGLECT OF THE BIBLE AND Ex-
CB,sIvE INVOCATION OF THE VIRGIN
MARY IN A CATHOLIC SEMINARY.

MARY IN A CATHOLIC SEMINARY.
Baltimore, Feb 1.-THE Rev. DR.. a. l.. Magnien'
Superior Of st. Marys Seminary, says he did not
know OF the disappearance Of J. L. Holmes one Of his
seminarans, until to-day, when Cardinal Gibbons
called his attention to the presence of the young man
last evening in the Bethany Independent Methodist
Church. where he introduced as a convert OF
"Father' O'Connor, former priest who is holding
mission there. Mr.. Holmes made address, in
which he gave these reasons for leaving the seminary
learned that the Virgin Mary alone is invoked, to-
getler with Joseph and that our dear risen saviour
is not approached in prayer. Not prayer have
heard addressed 10 Christ. Yet we not directed
to do So And what also panied me is the total lack
Of study not to say Of interest in Gods holy word
DR.. Magnien said Mr.. Holmes entered the seminary
about December 3. Then he had been only snort
while a convert from the Baptist denomination. lie
was assigned to the department Of philosophy and
would have had 10 the full Of six years
before being ordained u priest. Mr. Holmes seemed
to be rather strange man. continued DR.. Magnien,
land were inclined to believe that tho seminary
Wa, no place for him. still. wanted 10 give him
a fair trial before telling him mat, If he had any VOci
ton at all for the priesthood, he would do well to test
IL 10y leaving the seminary for time. ana living IN inc
world layman. II the young man had rccltcd the
PRAYER, We rccitc, and listened TO others when they
recitcd, and had read the prayers OF the mass
without speaking of many other thing,-hc would have
known that pray to Christ and that all our pray
ers are directed to God through Christ
AT the seminary "a great devotion IS entertained
toward the Blessed Virgin Mary but as it ought TO
be- "a, to q creature who is the mother Of God As
10 the Bible during the entire six years course the
>sudcnt, near lecture Ot-an hour twice week on
that subject They directed to read 1t every day
for twenty minutes half an hour and before dinner
and supper the students, ON Blended knees. hear in
ll0lmc, therefore knew that the Word VI God Is read
aud studied at IT. Marys seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
The examination viii be resumed to-day.
FALSE RrNoRs Anorr TIE WESTERN XArIoXAL.

FALSE RUNORS ABOUT TIE WESTERN NATIONNL.
The rumors that have been circulating recently
about complete change in the management Of the
Western National Bank have no good foundation.
There is the highest authority for the statement that
Conrad y. Jordan has no intention Of rc~i-nlng Tie
presidency and that The directors have no intention q
dcpooing him. wellknoWn stakeholder Of the bank
was moved to wrath by the street rumor yesterday.
lie said, in a most emphatic manner: There D. no
difficulty in the bank, in It's finances or management
Mr.. Jordan is not going to resign, and If be- con'cm
plated such step tho director would Use means
10 prevent il. There Is difference OF opinion iu tic
board in regard 70 Mr. Jordan or any other matter.
II j, an outrage that umOr, Of this kind should D."
permitted 10 he published. The bank really had
nothing at stake in the recent troubles and Mr. Jordan
ought be applaudcd, rather than rcvild. for has
successful efforts. In fact, hc wa, working Tor =
friend and not for the bank. and in his impctuOus way
he accomplished his purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
FINDS FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATB1rTJcs

The pretty little Berkeley Lyceum Theatre in Forty
fourth-st, had animated appearance last night
An entertainment consisting Of minstrel features
music and comedy was given for the benefit Of the
Columbia Grammar School Athletic Association. Mr.
and Mrs Clinton Burng and Miss Ida Willard assisted
materially in arranging the entertainment The col
lege boys present in large numbers. and $3.50
realized for the further advancement Of muscle
and Drawn they were extremely cleeful.
Among those present were DR.. r. :. Bacon and
family. Benjamin Campbell Bird Miller. Mrs. II. p.
Douglas Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. swain. J. F. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. j. Rice the Misses Baltcs. Dr..
Moore, and about all the teachers Of the grammar
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
OBITUARY..


Tolccrams from ThOma,Villc ia, received on
Thursday announce the death that day OF Charles
l.. Macy formerly of the firm Of +. \. Macy, dealer
i'm umbrellas and parasols at 80. 1l3 broadway, TINS
city Mr. Macy was sINtytwO years old, and was
living at the time of his death at Thomasville, his
winter home. with his wife and family, consisting
Of two daughter. Ills disease is reported to have
been paraly-i, Of the respiratory organs. lie had
I,.n i'm fcchle health for several years. and spent
his summers iu the AdirOndacks. His brother.
Theodore f. Macy started FOR the south on Thursday
afternoon upon receipt Of the news, and viii bring
The body To- this cItt. The funeral service are 10
be- held IN ~. 1856 Wo,tche-tor ave-. MoIri>ana.
Mr. Macy only other near relative is a brother,
Frederick A. Macy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

TIE FRANKNESS OF PEEkSKlLLS PREolDhNl'
TO the Editor Of The Trib une.
Sir Your kindly article in today's paper on
Pcckskill's Growth and welfare was very grathyh6
to us Republican citizens and does 10 more than
jusce 10 the faithful and patriotic services of the
Republican officers who have for the last seven years
made Ours a model village government. Iht you
fail to recognize the manly independence and honesty
of President > D. Horton in his message from Which
You quote His unqualified Endorsement oil the
honesty. intelligence and economy which he mas
has characterized the administration OF our puphc
ocoirs us ,ory croditable 10 him as a and a
public-s piritcd citizen.
No duty Is harder to perform than publicly 10 CON
fo,s>au error II Mr.. Horton has found that ne was
mistaken when hc said that We had been D'uN sIN
erncd hv Rcpuhlicans he Is not the frst man 10 NIUE
such a mistake but he Is about thc hrSt Dc' ~, az
who has voluntarily confessed IT. Therefore Icu Us
give him the honor which he has earned. ,,,.
This ! believe is the feeling OF most kepuDlIr'n'
her. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
EARL SYDNEY.
London, Feb. l4.-rhe Earl sydney is dead.

L0IU0T, I'0' N" III' I"I9I 50-5 ~ 4V17I'
John Robert Toun,hcnd, first Earl sydney, was born
on August - 1-oj. and wa educated at Eton and
Cambridge. From l-2G to 1-31 DE was Liberal
member OF Parliament FOR WhltccmrDh, and from LIS
20 I-3l Dee va, a Groom in Waiting and a Deputy
Ranger of ~. Jlme,'s and Hyde parks. He sue
cccd,d h, father in 1-3l As N,cOunt Ioun,hend'
Baron sydney and Ni~rouut sydney. He VA, Lord IN
Watin. u so and l-i1 ~. captain OF Ncomcn OF the
Guard i'm -52-'5-. Lord Chamberlain I'm 1-59'G6 and
l-6-t7l and Lieutenant colonel NJ the West Kent
Ncomnu cavalry DO i7;3. he also served rs Lord
Lieutenant ot hcnt and wa, a knight Grand Cross ol
IN" order OF Lcppod of belgium. In l--O he War
appointed Lord Hi-h steward %. the Queens House
hold. He wa, married I'm l-.2 10 Lady Emily caro-
line Pl-ct, sixth daughter ~ the first Marquis OF An
Cle--HY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
ciLLIyG 4 HALr oy CREDITORS.

PHihdclpha. Feb. lI.-Couu-"l FOR John !. Mac
Donald. assignee Of Joseph p. Murphy, the usolycnt
,,..l.u manufacturer. TIM, afternoon filed a bill n
equity Boo the Common Plea, Court and obtained an
Injunction restraining VI. \. luibu,h ~ son. Who are
creditor, OF Murphy to the extent II 10000 from
proceeding with their ,ut brought n New York against
the iu-plvcnt manufactures Tie deed of assignment
ga. dated February .. 1850. and 10 l- sad itl ON me
next day. &c. ptc th, assignment. Iuilu-h ~ son a
tached All Of the property lI NrW orN belonging 10
Nurply with the Intention If obtaining preference
ovci - other CREDITOR and avoiding the operation ot
the a, f,uulcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
,I,rEr NARY ANGELA voN GERoLr.

Washington. Feb. If (>pccal.-~.ser Mary Angela
Won ocrot died at the Convent of the Visitation on
Wednesday morning after two day. illness OF pneu-
mouia induced ly rc grip. She was "A daughter ot
Byron you Gcrlot Iru,-ian Minister To- this country
from l-ii to 1-G-. and born In Munich in August,
l-lf. while her father resident Minister there.
She entered the convent n thi, city in l-1i. Nestcr-
DAY afternoon funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Father william CLARK. Of -. AlOysus. The in
tcrmcnt Wa5 az Mount OlyCt Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
Pcekskill. y. Y, Feb. 10, 1890.
rEI1Er EoE DESTITUTE INDIANs.

TO the EDITOR of The Tribune.
sir: In view Of the extreme dcetitution among inc
Indians at Devil, Lake, OAK. as stated IN the le''er
of Indian Agent Cramsic, published IN la'I e''I'n7
and this mornings papers. this Office is prepared 70
recctce donations, from the public for the relief OF
these Indians Persons desiring to contribute 10 TINS
relief fund will kindly address me at this once All
donations for this purpose will be promptly ackno"l
edged and forwarded al the earliest pos. ibe moment
for the relief of these unfortunate ana Gc-,Ni7 III
diam. ihhhfhI VIZ
Corr, spending secretary Indian Ri-JiS A''3' latoh'
No. 800 ArCh-t., Philadelphia, FEB IL, loJV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
ryctvpvryr or DELAWARE VETERANS

wilmington. Del. Feb II CSpecaD.-The annual
encampmcnt Of the Department Of Delaware. Grand
Army of The Republic. was held here to-day. Samuel
Lewis OF this city, elected department commander
General Russell \. Accg. commanderin- clicf of the
Grand Army of the Republic. accompanied by Junior
vice Commludcr-in Ccf !. F. LOvett. Of New Jersey.
arrived this afternoon from Trenton. reception
was given hin, thi, evening. IN open campfire
also held nj which General Alcer made an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

nounced the signature to the note forgery. The
matter was further investigated. and 1t was ascer-
tanned that there at least $4,000 OF the forged
paper in the possession OF the Northern Bank the In
dependence Bank and the Bank Of America Mr.
Morris out warrant for the arrest OF Lppmans
Int the latter taken into custody until ato
last night. At the hearing today, counsel for the
accused asserted that mistake had been made thai
his client had received the notes in regular business
transactions and that the latter discovered
that the notes forgeries, he began taking them
IN. and would continue 70 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
CHARGED WIN rrrERIyG FORGED NOTES

Philadelphia. Feb. 1i-Morris Lippman. candy
manufacturer of tina, city. to-day held in 10000
bail for "a further hearing next week IN" charge OF
uttcrng and Offering for discount forged notes In the
name of Frcdr,ir, u. Morris. Who controls the news
and candy business ON the Long Island ana all the
branchc, Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad s''
tam, \lout three week. ago Mr.. Morris received a
communication from the cashier Of tho Northern Ma
ona Bank that the bank held his note, dated October
o. $3.50 at four months for 81 lac, Mr.. Morris pro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

ADAMS-DTGEN-A Newton Centre, Mass, on 18th nsss
by the Rev IL. V. Degen, Mr. John Quincy ADAMS X.
Of Orange y j. to Miss Christine, daughter OF H. d.
Degen esq. and granddaughter Of the officiating clergy
February 49, 1890. London.
England Rose daughter late Joseph Bretherton
Of Cheshire, England, to Henry NJ Cornell son Oh Inv
late John 49, Cornell, OF New-YOrk.
HALKETT-sTOKE s-On Tuesday. February IL 1890 9'
M the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, by the Rev.
Bishop Potter by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Baron
IIalkctt OF England. and Miss sarah Pheps Sttokes'
oil New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

All the seats for TIE benefit for Mrs. James O. Blaine
IT., at the BIoadway Theatre next Tuesday were sold
within short time after the box Office opened and
yesterday The ten lolc, were sold at auction The
buyers and the sum, paid were a. follows:
\. William Conner 800 b. Mrs.. Richards, 1925 c.
d. Frohman, SI25 D. De Lancey NcOl, $50; H., Mrs.
psremus. $50; h. Charles L. jenkins, $j0 @, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

part Of the building will continue to be devoted to the
grammar school, for which full corps Of teachers
has been secured. The change admitted 10 be
due To the lack Of interest and attendance growing out
Of the scandals which attached to the institution some
time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Judge Enrich, Of the city Court. yesterday gave
judgment for SOL 10 against Alphcus a. Courier.
formerly cashier Of the Equitable Bank iu suit
by Arthur Bowling for claim of S-47 - ior paint
ing, kalsomnins and decorating the bank onlcc- a.
No. West TWcuty-cchth--t. on october !. 1--7.
CourtDr's defence wa- that hc wa, uot personally
responsible for the bill. hut that il was property
cAarccablo to the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

s so5 % S1s5c cs cea aGGcr About
chestr4 played for dancing. but there was
no cOtillOn Among the guests were Mrs. j. PlefpOnt
Morgan. the Misses Morgan Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Brown,
Mrs T. :. Garrison. Miss Garrison, Dr.. ana Ms Mr..
+. Delahcd. Mrs. DrcXcl Miss DIcXcl. Mr. and Mrs.
r. II. Dcatcld i. :. Dclahcd. Miss Field, the Misses
De Ruytcr Mr. and Mrs. VI. r. Campbell the Misses
Ewing Eanyer GARRISON and Miss Crosby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

strainng and Racking your Lungs and Throat Win
a rasplng Cough IS but poor policy. Rather cure
yourself with Dr. d. Jayne's Expectorant. an ex
cellent remedy for Asthma and Bronchitis =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

Emery, $50; H. 7. W. Henry 500 J, William Conner.
$50; X, William Conner, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS, WITH PARLoR CARS,
VIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY

The Dopuar New York. Lakewood and Atlantic city
FxpreSS leaves New York foot Lbertyst North River,
week days at 80 p. M and on sunday At 10 a. m
Returning, leave Atlantic CIty, hedans naiitvsss
depot at 8 so a. M. week days. and 3 as p m sun
days making the in three hours and forty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
GorD plXNrES IN Nrw-YORr

Another feature of tomorrow, sunday Tribune IS
Ia Dee some talk, with noted caterers ABOUT tbulousy
costly menus, and who they are who have such
dinners. midsummer dinner in midwntcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
M1RRIED.

When Won suffer from sick headache dizziness constt
PATTON etc. remember taftFs lilIle bl'F I"1' WIZ ~
ileyc you. One ~. Is dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

SUSPENSION OF 4 WESTERLY COLLEGE,
Chicago. Feb. If (SpccaD.-At a meeting Of the trls
tees Of Racine College yesterday 1t was decided TO
susnenA tho university department indefinitely. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15

PRINCE UENEY'S MNHNPS.
The Emperor of Ccrmany'- un!uehy brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
DIED.

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed With full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
CHEERING FOR AMHERST,
THE NETWORK ALUMNI AT DINNER,

SPEECHES BY THE REV. DIR. r. S. sToRRS
JOSEPH H. CHOATE, PROFESSORS RICHARD.
son AND HITCHCOCK, GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-15
The Marvellous Fuel,


for our portable parOr and bedroom heaters burns with
Wv ''' 80 SMELL. SMOKE NOR GAS
sold by UNITED STATES RI FL CO.
II COTtlandt-ss.
Rranch C6 Court-st.. Bro0Hlyn.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
BREAD FROM WOOD.
The Remark able Possibility Flo
Which Science Is Striving.

The Remark able Possibility For
Which Science Is Striving.
The Milling Record.
Science has already enabled man to
extract fiery beverages and many other
things of more or less value from wood,
and it is now proposed to go step
further and produce bread from wood.
In an address recently delivered in
Heidelberg, Germany, by no less emf
nent an author than Victor Meyer. it is
announced ''that we may reason
ably hope that chemistry will
teach us to make the fiber
of wood the source of human
food" What an enormous stock of
food. then, would be found, if this be-
comes possible, in the wood of our for
ests, or even i'll grass and straw? The
fiber of wood consists essentially of
cellulin. Can this be made into starch?
Starch has essentially the same per-
centage composition, but it differs very
much in its properties, and the nature
of its mOlecule is probably much more
complex. Cellulin is of little or no
dietetic value, and it is not altered, like
starch. in boiling water. 1t really gives
glucose when treated with strong sui
phuric acid. as is easily shown when
cottonwood, which is practically pure
cellulin, is merely immersed in it.
Starch gives the same product when
boiled with weak acid. The author
further quotes the researches of He'll
riegel, which go to show beyond dispute
that certain plants transform atmos-
pheric nitrogen into albumen, and that
this process can be improved by suit
able treatment. The production, there
fore, of starch from CeIlulin. together
with the enforced increase of albumen
in plants would, he adds, in reality sig
Nifty the abolition of the bread question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
of silk or velvet. There are to be seen
huttercunS. daiSes. yioletS. roses and

of silk or velvet. There are to be seen
buttercups, daises, violets, roses and
forget-me-nots without number.
A fan member has his place of work
in downtown building, man who
finds his task source Of pleasure as
we'll as of profit. Ii you leave your fan
for repairs at any shop in Boston, or III
many of the New York stores, it finds
its way to this reStOrer, who is wise in
the lore of sticks and plumes, who can
fit in a fresh bit of lace or satin with eX-
Quisite accuracy, and who has stories to
tell of the fans that are left in his care
by people who must have them "at
once" and forget sometimes to come
for them at all.--Boston Transcript.
At the Walton-Ve nuptials in
Washington few days ago the bridal
bouquet was composed of five small
bouquets tied together, in one of which
was concealed ring. The bride Sepa-
rated these as she went up stairs and
threw one to each of the bridesmaids.
Miss Janette Halford. daughter of Sec
rotary Halford. caught the one contain
ing the ring. and every one began spec
ulating OH the significance of the fact.
With the exception of the fullness
that is now added to the sleeves at the
top, and the low, wide collar which has
almost superseded the high band of last
season, there is little change in cut. The
gown is less often opened at the side
than last season.
The latest fad of the American fash
ionable lady is said to be costume
album" That of a well-known New
York lady is thus described: On the
first page is full-length photograph of
the owner in her bridal robes, appar-
entity fresh from the altar, while on the
opposite page is an artistic arrange
ment of the materials which had COM
posed the bridal toilet-satin and lace,
with even stray orange blossoms deity
painted here and there. The next page
represents her in well-fitting, tailor
made suit, apparently just on the point
of starting on her honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
ENGLISH HATS AND SUITS.
There's Nothing to Equal Tailor
Made at This Season.

Made at This Season.
Hadge in London Truth.
One bonnet that we saw was made OF
two or three green leaves. That was
the smallest, but others were very
nearly as tiny. Que was composed of a
big yellow poppy and one bud. Quite a
third of the whole collection consisted
of either violets Or lilac. The hats were
quiet and small, for the most part,
though there were some very large
ones. a very tall woman wore one of
the latter, perched at a duchess of
DevonShire" angle. She had cleverly
managed so that it added hardly an
inch to her height, and was yet all i'm
posing couture with its weight of black
ostrich plumeS.
The small toQues with velvet turban
brimS that were worn with tail0r-made
dresses are very becoming. There were
any number of tweed costumes with Sc
we're bOdiceS and skirts, and immaculate
linen collars. There is nothing to equal
tailormade at this season. Some of
the plain skirts were excessively sloppy,
[ must admit. Why cannot people
follow simplicity without hunting it to
death?
The man-made tweeds, on the other
hand, were all smart and trim. With
out any appearance of it on the surface.
the presence Of tiny tie-back was evil
dent by the acute observer, who can
judge by results. | do not believe in
skirts like Nora Creina's. Between her
robe, FLOATING free as mountain
breezes," and Lesbia's tightly-laced
one, there is happy medium that com
mends itself to all but fanatics. Two
sisters in gray tweed, with their field
glasses slung across their shoulders,
were capital examples of the tailor's
art. They looked fit for anything, so
trim, so neat, so smart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-27
Fashion Fragments.

Perfumes are worn any place and
every place but OH the handkerchief.
The dealers are selling bonnet shapes
composed of gold arabesque, with here
and there at the intersections of the de-
sign mock ruby or topaz.
Ali the little bOnnets and tOQues have
strings of narrow velvet ribbon in the
back, snd from the knot some buds and
bits of foliage peep out.
A new style of glove, with the stamp
of Paris On it, has the top OF arm made
of alternate rows of kid and flat Val
lace. Proportional to the novelty is the
price.
The latest fancy in floral bonnets is a
study in hawthorn and briar roses, sur
rounded by aigrettes of light green fol-
lage and tied with black or mOss-green
velvet strings.
A locket of dull gold representing a
cross is apparently the work of Italian
artifcers. The front of the ornament is
beyeled glass, through which can be
seen hand-painted miniature in ivory.
Aigrettes, wings, ears of corn, band
eauX and creScents made of moonlight.
bronzed, Furnished Or green jet. mount