davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Tho New Cathedral.

Tho laying Of the corner stone Of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine yesterday
was an event Of profound Significance In
the religious life and history OF this country
When the structure is completed after the
noble plans Of tho architects 1t will DO the
most imposing religious edtice in the New
World. and it will stand In the most con-
spicuous place in the great American oap-
ital as symbol OF the vitality OF the Prot
estant faith.
Ono Of the Protestant ministers OF tho
town has recently declared that Protestant
ism Is a failure in New York. but the ceremo-
MES OF yesterday afford no such indication.
The building of the Cathedral Of st. John
the Divine Is rather suggestive of victory
than failure. 1t will be erected by volun-
tary contributions amounting to millions
Of dollars. and they would not be made II
the faith Of the people had grown cold. 1t
may be that Bishop POTTER will not live to
SEQ the completion OF the edifice, but the
probability Is that all branches Of Prot
estantism will unite to give him that salts
faction. For tho cathedral will represent
not merely religious party. It will typiiy
the faith Of all.
His gigantic undertaking In laying out
the plans for q house Of GOD which will cost
more than any other building in tho United
States not erected by public money has
been criticised as an anachronism. It Is
said that cathedrals belong to q past Pc
Rod. when religious faith was q reality. and
not to this present skeptical age. But that
is very narrow view. Religious senti-
ment Is too ineradicable q principle of
human nature to cease with the attacks of
the unbelievers. The awful mystery Of life
and death sends men to their knees now as
In the ages past. They are as conscious as
ever before that they are powerless to help
themselves and that they must look above
for light and guidance.
The now Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
will be concrete expression of religious
faith. Its spire will forever point to
heaven in this busy and bustling town
to prove that the people Of New York are
not sunk in materialism. that they have
aspirations which reach higher than this
mortal life. They will show that Protes-
tantism Is not failure In the great Ameri-
can capital. but vital and aggressive force
throughout the New World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Hearing Before CommIssloner Guroy ON
the vnrlOus Plans Propnsed

Commissioner of Public Works Glroy grant
ed n second hearing at his office yesterday on
the proposed plans for the new bridge over tho
Harlem River at Third avenue and the ap-
proaches thereto. Under the order OF tho
war department the bridge must DO twenty
four feet in the clear above the highest spring
tides. This requirement necessitates other
than dh ect approaches to the bridge, and
Commissioner Gilroy had several plans pre.
pared. which were inspected at yesterdays
hearing.
Tho first plan. prepared by Consulting En-
Cineer Thomas c. Clarke. provides that the
bridge shall occupy the same position as tho
present bridge. and shail he 81 feet wide. with
promenade for foot passengers in the centre.
with stairways and landings on either end
leading directly into Third avenue On either
side OF the promenade will DO the street car
tracks. and outside OF the car tracks will be
waEonways; Two approaches are provided
wide north on Third avenue. and the 81 otH He
BRANCHING nc on into the southern Boulevard.
ments for the Iwsnty-third and Twenty fourth
wards makes provision for q double roadway
north end. which thorough nrs he proposes
to widen " acquiring property on the east side
oi tho avenue north to l3bth street.
III" third plan is to make double approach
Tor wagons and cars to the north end OF the
DFluke. with Il ramp ending at Lincoln avenue
and 18th street. The last two plans provide
tor the street car trucks in tho centre Of the
bridge. the wagon roads on either sido, and
the promeDadcs outside them.
Tho plans for the island end Of the bridge
provide for ramps or covered approaches to
the east and west, allowing Third avenue to
continue under an open work steel structure to
the river. This arrangement would in no way
interfere with the present elevated railway
structure. One OF the plans ,contemplates q
covered approach west through tho middle OF
the block between both and l3l st streets to
Lexington avenue. the eastern approach end
ing in l2Jth street, between Third and Second
avenues. Another plan makes the western
approach pass through the lots on the north
side OF 13Ufh street.
Among those present at the hearing yester-
day We're President Edward A. Maher OF the
Union Halfway Company. representatives Of
the Third avenue surface road. ex-County
Clerk Henry A. Gumbieton. Jordan l.. Mott.
and Louis A. Risse.
There was no serious objection offered to
any Of the plans. and Com missioner Gilroy an
n"unced that he would have careful detail
plans and estimates prepared showing the
cost OF the structure and the expense Of ac-
curing the necessary property for the ap-
Droaches. and would have the matter ready Tor
presentation to the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment early next month. That Board,
which is empowered by law to determine on
the plan aud tho cost OF construction, will
grant further hearing when the matter Is
considered ly Ii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
LIE. the Yellowstone Park Alone,

To rHE EpiroH or THE sus-Sir' ! am delighted with
your leader In totays issue Preserve tho Yellow.
stone Park" and "a reader IL your valued paper
have before noted your several protests against the un
ceasiug attempts to SECURE the right to railroad
through this magnificent Wonderland Surely your
wisdom must he born of personal knowledge of tins
matches national pleasure ground. As you well put
It. "The course for Congress to take is very PLAIN
when asked to choose between two evils il should
choose neither"
Certainly everyone whose good fortune 1t has been
gaze upon the Grand Canon of tie Yellowstone and
upon tho wonderful natural curlosItiss Of this park
will Join with me in saying. "Let the Yello wstons
Park Alone" IF BAIrrE, 3os West street.
EEw yoRx Dec a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
ALBERT 0ALLUP's FUNERAL
The BoAy Taken 70 Frsvsaenee Aftsr Ser
vices at Grace Church.

Funeral services over the body OF the late
Park Commissioner Albert Gallup were held
in Grace Church. Broadway and Tenth street.
ut O:3O o'clock yesterday morning They were
attended by the heads OF tho city departments.
Gen. Fitzgerald and staff. many OF tho officers
Of the National Guard. and representatives OF
tho half dozen clubs Of which Mr. Gallup was
q member.
Mr.. Gallup. as Captain Of the First Brigade
Signal Corps. had been conspicuous In the
National Guard. AMI his funeral was conduct
ed with military honors. The Twenty-second
Regiments crack Company L. Capt n. d.
Thurston. was detailed to act as an escort.
and 1t formed in front OF Mr.. Galup's resi-
dence at As West Twentieth street. with the
Twenty second Regiment band.
Tho funeral procession was preceded by
Sergeant Murat and twelve policemen OF tho
broadway squad. Then came tho band aud
Capt. Thurston's company followed BY the
members OF the Signal Corps under command
OF Lieut.. Ives. Capt Gallup's plumed helmet
rested on the plain black casket. and behind
the hearsc buger OF the Signal Corps led his
horse. the saddle empty. boots reversed. and
the trappinGs drapcd with black.
The rail- bearers were Mayor Hugh J. Grant.
President Paul Damn OF the Park Board. ex-
Secretary OF tho Navy W. G. Whitney. A. MUIR
Hnndolph Hurry. who was Mr.. Gallups law
partner: William Turnbul Jr, Or. Valentine
H Me-, s, and II Il. II iionnin Gen Fitzgerald and
Galup's immediate relatives drove to tie tin,
moved down Twentieth strsst to Fifth AVENUE avenue.
down Fifth avenue to Fife entl street. to
The collin was carried down the wide aisle
nnh placed on cataialaue. There were on
Of resurrection lilies. and many roses The
Capt. Collins at thor head. sat on the north
represented by its Board Of, Governors
i Lers Of tho Union and other clubs
lup's political and club friends who atten ded
elect, GiirSy. Augustin 4. -DosEart. Major
n% ,s GaseP Peas sS asnss Ms
Justice RYAN, Assistant District Attorneys n,ys
Weeks and ~ Mcintyre Park ,Cemmissloners
troiler Myers. Dock Com missioner j. ].
llolme. Col Daniel Appleton, Edward .kear-
geant Cram. Herman Oelrichs. District Attor-
ney De Lanceey Nicoll. Judge. Van, Wyck. Ed
ward Bell. William sauer. and Judge John H.
The services in. the church were simple.
ington. conducted them. No funeral sermon
choir chanted - WAS in the Shirt On tho
Lords Lord day." and sang the hymn THY will DO
:. Capt. Thurston's company was drawn UP in
line on broadway facing the church. and alter
the services the body was taken to the Grand
Central Depot. 1t was accompanied to Provl-
dence: where 1t was inferred. by Mr. Gallup's
PARENTS his brother and sister. aud few other
near relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
TRUST FINDS HELD NJ THE COURTS.
The Stnte Comptroller IL Now the Custodian
Under the Law or ISO2,

ALBANY. Dec 27-The Legislature OF 1892
passed II law known as chapter ISL. which
amends several sections Of the Code of Civil
Procedure. the general purpose OF which is to
extend the auditing power of the State Comp.
trol!er SO that 1t may cover and tax o In the ac-
counts relating to the court or trust funds
which from tlme 10 time have como Into the
custody OF the various courts OF record Of the
state. Those accounts have been In chaotic
condition for years. with tho res possibility for
II resting about equally between the courts
ana the County Trcaeurers. BY tho new law
NC Comptroller Is iclu! red to supervise the
adm nj stration Of ali fund.-, paid into any
t court OF record, and shall prescribe rules for
the care and disposition thsreof To ascer-
tain lust what he had to deal with under the
law. Gomntroller Campbell. some four or Hve
months ago. sent out a circular letter to all
the County Treasurers, calling for a report OF
al the court funds then IN their possession as
tai OF al these funds. as made up from tho rc-
turns OF ev"ry County Treasurer in the State
except Greene's. is S2.649.;3 .a.13 or this total
New York county contributes 81 .l22. 1923.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
The Greater Unitea States.

WASHINGTON. Dec. PIT predict that
within fifty years. and perhaps within twenty
five years. for you can't tell how quickly such
movements go. that the tendency will be to-
ward commercial union Of the whole Ameri-
can continent" said Repres entative Holman
to-day. Mr.; Holman added that he did not
mean political union, though. Of course. .
commercial sfysnt rel union would have Its political
effect from, Alaska to Cape Horn. There is
no reason" said Mr.. Holman. why Canada
US that would be mutually satisfactory. and
Mexic2 also should have such an arrange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
FIRE HORSES HtNGRY.
No Chance for u Square Meal, Apparently,
Before Sunday.

The drivers in all tho fro stations in The city
were gloomy yesterday over tho order from
the Chief OF tho department reducing the
rations Of the horses until Jan. ], OWING TO
lack OF money. The Nremrn have loving
care for their horses. and would as soon go on
short rations Themselves as SEQ ia. horses
want. II the shortage N tho suIlly OF oats
had been made VI on o,l.r hr"Ntnler they
would not have cared. but the horses arc
stlnted in tho supply Of has NJ well.
1t means that the horses will not be In as
good condition as If they We're properly Jed;
quarters yesterday. You could not expect a
man 70 have tho same vim, and 60 II he were
tho time the horses will be on full rations
again they Will he hungry all the time. par.
ticularly ii they are kept busy runningto fires.
A hard cough dIs,resses tho patient and racks both
lungs and throat Dr. ID. Jayne's ExpectorAntts the
remedy wanted TO cure your cough and relieve both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Gratis OF New York. invincible when united.
and Mt no time more thoroughly and
cordially united. in common patriotic
purpose, than they are now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

II our Jrirndsuho Jdror us rfth n,dnas e,ipts for
publication irish 10 hare rejected articles returned
they must in all cases send stamp for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Hurrah Haiso the StNGe.
wsmens hats are. II possible, lofisr than ever L.
the movement for slsvating tbs stage 60 on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Try the Buffalo Special. Via New York Csn'I.l-0"
,ys1ng train Tor Buffalo and Niagara PsllA-AdS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

who spoke a kind of English and acted
as my interpreter with the natives. l
myself can't speak word Of Hindoo-
stance and only just learned to sing
Hutch Perawani' before leaving the
country. / found fine carriage and
pair awaiting me at the station. The
driver was gorgeous vision in green
and gold turban and cloak. The foot
men were equally imposing, and bowed
me into the carriage in such manner
as made me ponder over my theories as
a writer and lecturer on social reform
in England. commenced to under
stand why kings won't agree with the
arguments of reformers.
The guest house of forty rooms, with
a retinue of servants, was placed at his
disposal, and the next day an embassy
arrived with presents, including a few
platters of gold coins. He was about to
rake in the pile when his servant hur-
riedly announced that it was etiquette to
merely touch them gently and decline
with thanks. Hereceived, however, some
minor presents which it was etiquette to
keep. The maharajah took liking to
him at first sight, and they had royal
fortnight together, of which he says:
she spends much money in fine horses,
and driving is his fad. He can handle a
six-in-hand and four-in-hand coach as
we'll as any man, and / had plenty Of
opportunity to enjoy his clever driving
during the merry fortnight spent there.
As consequence of his passion for
horses and driving, he maintains most
beautiful, first class, granite metaled,
graded roads all over his kingdom.
~ was royalty treated all around, and
the whole kingdom and its belongings
were placed at my disposal. The king
asked me to examine the state and re-
port upon it to him as an impartial
critic. Next day offered to examine
his girls school, of which he is very
proud. In answer to his query I named
| 10 o'clock as q suitable hour for inspec-
ton. Accordingly at that hour was
solemnly driven in state to the school
house. 1t was a very pretty sight.
Three hundred little, gasping, black
eyed, brown skinned girls sat watching
my every movement.
"Igot good shooting-deer Of all kinds
and the great Indian neilgow. The
shooting is peculiar. We used trained
bull. Whenever we got sight Of herd
of deer on the plains the bull was put in
front. He sided toward the unsuspi
cious deer while walked behind hin
and shot over his back. The native
shikharee was Of course beside me ant
gave words of command to the bull"
Charkhari is what is called pro
tected state"-that is, the maharajaf
rules his 100000 subjects as an indie
pendent prince, but the British protec
him against all enemies and in turn
keep resident" at his court to guild,
him in the way he should go, according
to British interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
Time Table.

southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa
at ll:20P.M.
Southern Pacific west bound passes MarieopG
at 6:35 AN.
Pacific time,
sTrains stop on signal
Trains make Gloss connection with southern
Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages
for Mesa City, and Tonesville at Phoenix with
stages for Prescott, Wicsenburg Gillett and
Vulture.
" NAaTRN Vtno- President sRd Nsusoev
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

and after graduating from Harvard
preached in Cincinnati, Rochester, Bos-
ton, New York city, and finally in Liv-
erpool. His English residence was in
terrupted by his zeal for the north in the
civil war. He returned to America then
and preached in Washington; his church
was seized for hospital purposes, and
then it was that he became chaplain of
the senate. After delivering series Of
Lowell institute lectures in Boston he
returned to England, where he died a
few years ago.
Mr.. F. A. Charming is the only son of
the Rev. w. H., whose daughter became
the wife of Sir Edwin Arnold, poet and
Journalist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

of Boston, a chap
lain of the United
States senate, and
nephew of Will
liam Ellery Chan
ming, the great
apostle of Unita-
rianism. Rev. w.
H. Charming, the
father of the M.
p, was himself
one of the most,
eloquent orators
America has pro-
duced. He was a
son of Francis
Dana Claiming,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
HAD A HIGH OLD TllhE.
An English Traveller Tells Americans
How an Indian Prince Treated Him.

An English Traveller Tells American
How an Indian Prince TREATED Him.
It is the business of trave ers to see
wonders and their general habit not to
let said wonders lose any picturesque
ness in the telling. When it is added
that Mr.. Montague Fordham, the Eng
lish gentleman who recently reached
San Francis co from Asia, is perfectly
splendid talker, there need be no wonder
that he charmed the journalists. Among
others he tells of a semiofficial visit Of
a fortnight to the maharajah Of Clark
hari.
"After long journey l arrived at the
end of little branch railroad line into
Charkhari late in the evening. Twas
accompanied by my native body servant,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08

Eaerica is pretty well represented in
the neN British parliament, and one of
the membeSs for Nottingham is Mr.. F.
A. Charming, whose father was native
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-12-08
HO for White Hills Mining Camp

Tri-weekly Stage Line.
Through in one day: S-passenger, 4.horse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1880 a.
m, and arrives at camp at p. m same day.
Leaves White Hills Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and SATURDAY. a. a. m, and arrives at King
man at p. IN. zane day.
Fare, 81; freiVht3c
Shortest and most direct route to the New
White Hills mining camp. stage ONCE a. store
the w II. TaGRart Mercantile company. Extra
conveyances on application.
CROSS a. CO, Props,
Kingman, Ariz.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-10
HERE is A GOOD THING FOR YOU.
A Man, or Woman

OF intelligence, and quick witted enough to
know Good Thing" at sight, but who
has lost the Most Precious Possession on
Earth, viz: Good Health, will not re-
quire a second telling to be induced to be-
come purchaser of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-09-10

REFERENCES: The Lytle Safe & Lock
Co., LAG to 100 Water St., John ID. Park
& Sons Co., our wholesale agents, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. apl3-ly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
A PROPOSITION MADE,

But 1t Is Too Unsatisfactory-The Pleasant
Valley People VIII Not Consider It
Secretary Graham Says There VIII Be
No Consolidation.
Secretary W. b. Graham. of the Pleas
ant Valley road, admitted yesterday that a
proposition to consolidate had been made
by some of the officials of the P. A. & NJ.
road, but it was SO indefinite and unsatis-
factory that his company would not con-
slider it unless the companies come to better
terms. He added that the consolidation
would. never take place. As the matter
stands now, it is only revival of the talk
of year ago, which was published in THE
DISPATCH at the time. The proposition
was not to buy out, but to combine. The
serious enongh to present to the board.
Mr.. Graham said he was tired of correct
ing these rumors They worry the stock
holders who insist that the board must be
doing something under cover and is keep
ing it from them. A number of the share
holders called on Mr.. Graham yesterday,
and he assured them that no deal was under
way.
A long story was published Yesterday
afternoon to the effect that the officials Of
both companies had met last Saturday, and
that the consolidation papers had been
drawn up, but have not been signed. Mr..
Graham denied that any such meeting had
been held, and he laughed at the story that
the road is to be extended to Etna and
He concluded bv saying there
wasn't grain of truth in the story from
to end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-30
A WEDDING BANQUET.
Adjutant Farver and His Bride Honored by
Southside Salvationists.

Adjutant Farver and His Bride Honored by
southside SaIvationists.
The wedding banquet given by the Saliva
tion Army last evening in honor of Adju-
tant and Mrs. Farver at the barracks on the
Southside was fairly well attended. The
Adjutant and his bride had just returned
from Chicago, and there was general turn
ing out to do them honor. A small fee was
charged and neat sum netted, which will
60 into the general fund.
Adjutant Farvar, in speaking of his pro-
posed work, said: "While I will have nv
headquarters here, will spend most of my
time in travelling and visiting different
districts of my Western Pennsylvania di-
vision. There are now active working corps
at McKeesport, Homestead, New Castle,
Titusville, Warren, CORY and Union City,
each of which is commanded by q captain
and lieutenant I hold my first meeting
in this district at Homestead the last of the
week, and then 60 on a 40 days tour
through this State and Western New
York.
81 am much encouraged by our work here
and have every reason to believe we will
rapidly gain in strength. The chief obsta-
Gle met so far is in lack of funds and an ap-
parent prejudice on the part of many peo-
pie. I think this latter comes from a mis-
conception of our work and the end sought.
We are gaining in strength rapidly now
throughout the country and are receiving
support from many influential men, but
more particularly is this so from ministers
of the other denominations. As soon as
our position is better understood antici-
pate much greater success"