davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
MASS Nv IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
WEDDING CELEBRATED WITH CEREMONIES
USUALLY SEEN ONLY IN CATHOLIC
SANCTUARY

A ceremony OF unusual occurrence in Protestant
Episcopal Church in this city, took place yester-
day morning in the Church OF the Redeemer Park
ave. and Eighty-second-st. 1t was solemn nuptiai
mass with all the elaborate ceremony which be.
longs to a solemn mass in the Roman Catholic
Church. and it followed the marriage ceremony OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. The bride was
Miss Clara Augustine Hendrckson, the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hendrickson. Of No. 5@ West
Fifty-hfth-st., and the bridegroom was Henry
Miller Bolton, a Of the late John Bolton, OF
this city.
The marble altar. directly in the middle OF which.
on an elevated plane, large cross OF silver
and gold. with medallion OF the Lamb. was
ornamented with two gold vases. filled with white
kydrangeas and roeses. besides the candles usually
seen on the sacred affairs in the Catholic churches.
There were two large candles either side OF the
altar and beside them were one candelabra, with
FIVE lights and another with seven. At the extreme
end of the altar, on either SIDE was single clus-
ter Of candles in brass stand. seven feet high.
II was fully half past 10 o'clock when the bride
arrived, and the Rev. William Everett Johnson. the
rector of the church. in lavender and white satin
cope; deliberately embroidered fanked by two
acolytes. each carrying large lighted candles, re-
Ceiyed the party. After the betrothal service was
read. the marriage ceremony performed
cording to the ritual Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. AS the Rev. Mr.. Johnson. with the acolytes
retired the bride. bridegroom. maid of honor. Miss
Marie Louise Post and the best man. Louis Eck-
wort, stepped to the Gospel side of the altar, and
knet close to the railing: the ushers. William II.
Bolton cousin OF the Bird groom William ID.
Bourne John Post and Robert Terry. the
opposite side OF the altar.
A few minutes later the solemn unptial mass was
begun The Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown, pastor Of
st. Mary the Virgins Protestant Episcopal Church.
was the ceebrant, the Rev John H. stanton. Of
the same church, was the deacon. and the Rev.
Mr. Johnson. was the sub-deacon. They were robed
in magnificent vestments
The mass. so-called was n mixture of the regular
morning service. used in the Protestant Episcopal
church, with strong suggestion OF the ceremonies
OF the Catholic Church. Throughout, incense was
used unsparingy. and not only did the officers OF
the service receive the incense but the bridal party
and the congregation honored in like manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
PERSONAL.

Word has been received in West Chester, PENN,
from Samuel J. Entrken Of that place. one Vi
Lieutenant Peary's party, of watermelon parry
given by the explorer at Godhavn on their arrival
Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary on landing carrieu d
big watermelon and a lot of lemons and oranges
which they piled on the table OF Mrs' i.mnunniand
wife of the Danish inspector or the HIeeisid a
settlements whom they we're visiting. None or her
household had seen these products Oh '"e "op'S'
for many years
Suit has been brought in the courts Of Orenpurs.
Russia. by nephew of NJ Nervnzon VINO owneu
extensive gold mines in Siberia, against the other
heirs for 100000 rubles The plaintiff Is dear ana
dumb and without property Prince L ,r me me
most famous LAWYER IN MOSCOW heaa,as Nervin
zof was one OF the wealthiest men In Russia
King Behanzin of Dahomey. is said to be fol-
lower of modern fashion in his correspondence, Tor
he has selected gorgeous coat of arms when en-
belshes all his letters. His letters are written by
his secretary and bear the official stamp Of Be-
hanzln. The King is said to be fabuously wealthy,
and to an English correspondent he deplored me
loss OF 100 pots OF gold stolen from him AFTER ms ms
retreat before the French. He recently sent caDle
message to England by way OF Lagos that cos.
$50 for its In vhe Ms been
buried for generations and including currency vi
many nations.
The Rev. H. r. Hawes. NJ. A.. Is expected to
preach in All Souls Episcopal Church, sixty-sixth-
ST. and Madlson-ave., on Sunday, october To- and
Sunday. These wel-known authors and preach
the other side or the Atlahtlc. ihey WIZ
delegates to the Worlds Congress OF Religions re-
Gently held in Chicago.
Among the younger generation OF jury lawyers
is attracting more attention or doing more ef-
hcient work than Assistant District-Attorney Well
man. When he first came to New-York from Bos-
ton he was appointed assistant to the Corpora
ton Counsel and at once displayed such an apt-
tude for jury trial work. and met with so much
success that the trial of all the important
negligence cases which the city was defending de-
advantage Like most successful jury lawyers Of
the present day, he Is quiet and businesslike In his
methods. He rants ''bullyrags,' although
many a suffering witness has been forced TO adj
init the power OF the quiet mans cross-examina-
ton He has a singular and effective way OF taking
the jury into his confidence. and apparently assum-
ing that they with him from the start But
of his than is commonly supposed
comes from the thorough preparation that precedes
the trial and which has many times enabled him
to expose the weaknesses of his opponents cases
at critical moments. He understands thoroughly
how to do this dramatically without OVERRIDING 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is reported that the village of
Melilla, in Northern Morocco, where battle oc-
CURED on Monday, is surrounded by $4,000
Moors; the Spanish Government has sent strong
renforcements to the garrison. - Prince Bis
marck's departure from Kissingen has again been
postponed - The Matabees under King
Lobengula are marching on Fort Victoria, South
Africa a strong force is TO be sent to meet them
Congress Both Houses in session. -
Senate: Speeches favorng compromise ON the
silver question were made by Messrs. Blackburn,
Butler and Call. - House: An able argument
in favor of the Federal Elections laws was made
by Mr. Murray several other members also spoke !;
o resolution was passed thanking foreign govern
ments for their participation in the Worlds Fair
Domestic.-The Democratic bosses at Saratoga
decided upon Cord Meyer, jr.. of Queens. as can
didate for Secretary of State, and Hugh Duff,
of Cortland for Treasurer. - A thousand
lives are reported to have been lost in the
great storm on the Gulf coast. - Governor
Jones, of Alabama, ordered troops to Decatur
Ito aucll Threatened riots by Louisville and
Nashville strikers - The cruiser Mont
qomery ran on ledge in Long Island Sound
Int was hoated - Tie Pan-American BIZ
metallic Convention continued its session at 81
Louis.
City and Suburban. Preparations Tor the inter
national yacht race were completcu' ue Nai>yiic
gets an allowance of one minute and jorty-ei2ht
seconds - A statue Of Ale lander Hamilton
was unveiled in front of the Hamilton Club,
BROOKLYN. - The All New-lork and the
Australian cricket elevens played an unfinished
game on the Staten Island Cricket Club grounds
- Winners at Westc, ester Wah jim. Glen
moyne. Assignee Rudolph, Tom Tough and Specu-
lation. - The trial Of Emma Goldman was
begun in General Sessions. 80 stocks little
more active, and while strong somewhat irregular
Toward the close p'i.es yielded, bat generally
tho early gains were not lost Money was easy
at 2a2 1-2 per cent.
- Cholera is decreasing in Russia
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer; north winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest Go degrees; lowest, 81 average 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
TWENTY FIVE YEARS A RECTOR.

The Rev DR. William H. Benjamin. rector OF
st. Barnabas's Episcopal Church. Irvngton-on-the
Hudson will celebrate the twenty-iifth anniversary
Of his rectorshp next Saturday. There will be a
commemorative morning service in the church In
the afternoon there will be reception IN the
iectory. Besides the Pensioners and fellow towns
men Of Dr. Benjamin there will be a large num-
Der Of clergymen present. Among them Will be
probably Bishop Potter and the Rev. Drs. Dix
and W. II. Huntington of this city, who will de-
liver addresses.
During his long pastoratc in Jryington Dr.
benjamin has endeared himself to every In the
community and he has been largely instrumental
In promoting the growth of his parish. The church
was recently decorated at great expense, and II
Is now of the most beautiful suburban churches
I'm the diocese OF New-York.
The formal celebration of DR.. Benjamin's twenty
fifth anniversary not only desired by His
parishioners but 1t is In accordance with the policy
OF Bishop Potter, who wishes thus to mark his
approval OF Ions pastoratcs in his diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
PRESS AND PARTY.

The Republican Club, OF this city, at It's
monthly meeting Monday night had an inter
esting discussion on the relations of the Dress
and the party, which it would have been profit
able for all members Of the party to hear
With thoroughly hearty appreciation of the
efforts of Republican journals, there was also
manifested some want of comprehension of
their functions. which is not in the least re-
markablc. The fact Of importance is that
there was manifested most earnest and con-
fdcnt feeling on the part Of Republicans be-
lief that the people must be educated by ex-
pericncc 10 a better appreciation Of Republican
laws, and n determination to make unwcaried
efforts to cnlighten and educate the voters
The press is doing lis part, possibly with
more effectiveness than some Of lis critics
understand The man who stands on the
street corner and shouts his personal idea night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
MRS SrANFORD's INVENTORY TECHNICAL.

with regard to the report teegraphed from San
francisco to the effect that Mrs. Leland Stanford
hau hed an inventory alleging that she was ignor-
ant Oh certain property belonging to the estate OF
tue late senator from California which was held
IN New-York, c. =. Huntington said Yesterday
Ihere Is nothing at all In the story. l presume
reference Is made to the interest OF Senator STAN
FORA IN the Pacific Improvement Company. There
~ no property here concerning which Mrs. STAN
FORA does not receive monthly statement. There
- no Misunderstanding between Mrs Stanford ana
miyse't, ana the inventory filed was merely tech
hlcal and has no signlficauce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

play the traitor and give those letters to the
world. The maker of the Empire is too loyal
a Kings man for that No matter how bitter
may be the quarrel between him and his young
sovereign. he will not tarnish his own fame,
nor lnjure the dynasty to whose service he de-
voted all his life by such an act of i'll faith.
1t is pleasanter TO believe that the Emperor
letters are safe in his keeping, and that the
EmperOr's friendly messages to him have been
prompted only by generous motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
PLANS FOE MANHATTAN DAY
THE SECRETARY OUTLINES PROGRAMME
LETTERS TO BE SENT TO CITIZENS FOR CON
TRIBUTIONs TO DEERAY EXPENSES

LETTERS TO BE SENT TO CITIZENS FOR CON
TRIBUTIoNs TO DEFRAY EXPENSES.
General Horace Porter presided yesterday over
the deliberations OF the Executive Committee OF the
Manhattan Day Committee. which met in the
Governors Room in the city Hail. James w.
Tappin acted secretary In place OF f. y. Skin
ner who was absent. The members Of the Ex-
ecutve Committee present were General Porter.
James W. Toppn. Controller Myers White
law Reid. Cornelius y. Bliss. Isdor Straus.
Jesse Seligman. Colonel = V X. Cruger John W.
Keller, o. $. Cockey, John ID. Crimmns. Walter
Stanton Llspenard Stewart. James W. Beekman.
George Ehret and Richard Delahed.
The chairman announced that the Committee
Ceremonies had organized by electlng ex-Mayor
Seth Low chairman and James ". TappIn
tary, and had outlined programme for Manhat-
tan Day. Secretary TappIn reported the follow
ing arrangements:
Ceremonies to begin at p. M. october q, when
the members OF the New-lork Committee should
form I'm procession at the New-York State Build
ing and march to the Music Hall. where the exer-
cises should be held The committee intended that
Bishop Potter should open the exercises with
prayer and that Archbishop Corrgan should close
them with the bcnedction but 1t found that
Bishop Potter will sail for Europe on Saturday to
be- absent several months. Some other prominent
clergyman will be asked make the opening
prayer
The services of one Of New-York's famous bands
of music Will be- secured 10 accompany the delega-
ton and a Chicago choral society will be also en-
gagged 10 take part In the exercises. General Por
ter and Seth Low Will be invited 10 deliver adj
dresses The Old Guard Will be asked 10 ac-
company the delegation as guests OF the commit
tee.
Controller Myers said that he had received 50 far
only two contributions to defray the expenses.
The subcommittee on finance organized by elect
ing Controller Myers chairman. The cost OF the
excursion was estimated at $4,000. Ii was decided
address circular letters to prominent citizens re-
questlns pecunaty ald. ana 10 ADOPT o'her meas
ures the money required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

The latest cyclone on the Gulf Coast bids
fair to rival in destructive force that which
devastated the Sea Islands of South Carolina
few weeks ago 1t is estimated that the loss
of life will reach 900, but as yet the extent
of damage of all kinds can only be guessed at.
The present will be a memorable year by rea-
son of disasters on sea and land, including an
appalling number Of railway wrecks with the
slaughter of more than hundred passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Taught by experience Of the past, the British
Government is about to adopt an altogether new
policy in its dealings with Oriental potentatcs
Whenever. until now, any mission has been dis
patched, either TO CiDul elsewhere in Asia,
the Envoy has invariably been attended by an
armed escort 80 largo as 10 convey the impression
of an invading army, or, at any rate, TO suggest
that no confidence was rcposcd in the power or
good will of the prince to whom the mission was
accredited. Sir Mortimer Dlrand, .h,. FOREIGN
Minister of India, who - now on his way t.
Afyhanistan for the purpose of holding "A confer
encc with the Amccr of that nnrlly AMI ianptical
country where so many Christians both Russian
and English. have lost their lives goes without
any escort Whatsoever Hospitality /, the most
remarkable characteristic OF the oriental Ia g,n-
crll. and of the Afghan in particular. and both
SIR Mortimer and his Government prefer in the
present instance to trust to Afghan notions of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

SO Sulzer has given up his Senatorial am
bition and is content to go back to Albany and
be Speaker Of the Assembly again When he
embarked on his Speakershp canvass year ago
he appealed for votes on the ground that his
fitness for the place was conceded by ALL"
Now IL stands TO reason that If Sulzer was IL
fit man for Speaker a year ago he Is filter now.
1t looks as II the logic Of the situation, so dear
TO some of our neighbors and friends, had its
index finger significantly pointed in the dircc-
ton of Suzcr. There is only one obstacle now
apparent in his way-the prospect Of eecting
a Republican Assembly next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
CRITICISING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
THE NEWARK PRESBYTERY DISCUSSES RTsoLU.
TIoNS CONCERNING THE ACTION OF
THE CENTRAL BODY

The Newark Presbytery held its fall meeting
yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Orvllle r. Reid was elected Moderator Reso-
lutions offered by the Rev. DR.. Iampman were
laid on the table to be taken up at the next meet
ing The resolutions were:
,That the Presbytery views with apprehension
the attempts or the General Assembly TO make
any dehnitions OF dogma by deverance and by
judicial decision. and expresses It's conviction that
no doctrinal statement which Is not explicitly con.
tanned In the Confession OF Faith and Catechsm Of
the church Is binding her office bearers
Ihat IN the Judgment OF the Newark Presbytery.
,he ACTON OF the General Assembly In deciding
judicial case while fundamental preliminary ques-
W Wons were YET pending before the Synod OF New
ORR IN an infringement of the prerogatlves OF the
SYNOD and threatens the consttutionality OF each
member OF the Presbytery as OF all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

II any one il looking for " sham repcalcrs7 in
the Senate where would he he likely 10 find
them? Among men who have all their'lives been
In favor of sound money, who, as republicans,
are naturally and on principle sound money men,
or among those who have all their lives been
financial herctics, inhationists, who have voted
again and again for free silver coinage, and who
now for the first time in their lives. their friends
and relatives having been literally supplied with
Offices At the public expense, are converts 10
the soand money idea?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

The foregoing statement deals simply with
the amount of the ordinary State taxes col
lcctcd upon real and personal estate, and makes
no reference to the corporation taxes and in
hertancc taxes levied during the last ten years
A comparison Of State expenditures under the
several administrations would make a still more
advantageous showing for Republican admin
istrntinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

New-York greets the New-Yoll-that is to
saw the fine armored cruiser which bears the
name of the metropolis. There is ample reason
IN be proud of her. "She is the best thing
afoat, the finest ship of her class IN the world
so says Captain Phillips. Her capacity in
one respect was we'll displayed on the trip from
Cape Henry 30 Sandy Hook, for with only two
thirds OF the vessels power in use she steamed
faster than on her trial trip under full power
and forced draught. The New-YorlS is emphat-
ically credit to her designers to her builders
and to the American Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Lovers Of good government. no matter what
their party affiliations may be. will note with
sincere qualification that the Republican Sena-
toral convention at Geneva on Tuesday renOm-
mated the Hon. Charles T. SaXton for another
term of public usefulness at Albany. Senator
Saxtons name is inseparaby connected with
much OF the most valuable legislation this State
has enjoyed IN recent years. and there should be-
not a shadow Of doubt of his return to the
place he has flied entirely to the credit Of
himself and TO the benefit of all the people
OF the Commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

the alphabet, but he is man of education and
real ability The cause of honest elections in
the South could not have a more fitting cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
Jnorx 10 advertisements.
Bnsinrss Noiilte.


Hotel Cambridge 5th-aye and 33d-st., y. !;
lrst.class permanent cnt home Tor lallcs
Appointments and cuisine unsurpassed. -,
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ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Variety OF Style and Price
4. G.. SELLEW.
No III Ful,on-st. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

"The Albany Argus" has recently attempted
70 amuse its Democratic readers with some
COMPARISON of records between Republican and
Democratic administrations in the state OF
Ncw-York. in the matter Of State taxation
which may be pursued with interest, If not
with satisfaction, by people who pay taxes.
Unfortunately for clear and comprehensive
understanding Of the subject, THE Argus"
confines Itself to figuring at percentages, which
gives very indefinite view of actual results.
Taxes are usually paid in dollars and cents, and
we think the subject can be made more in
tellgcnt to plain people if stated in such terms
rather than in the indefinite form Of percentage
on assessments.
The following statement. Of the amount of
State taxes. exclusive OF school tax, for the
several years from 1877 t. 1891, is taken from
the annual reports Of the Controller OF the
state Of New-YorI, and for convenience of
comparison between the respective Gubcnato-
rial administrations we have grouped the years
accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

There seems to be little doubt that the gram
total Of admissions to the Worlds FAR Will ca
coed 2o.OOO,OOO when october 81 arrives As '"e
great majority Of visitors have gone III oii DC.
eral days. that figure by no means Represents
the number of those who have seen 'he e'ea'
show. That number can never be ascertaiheu
of course Probably it is less than lo'oV''oVo
so that from fifty to sixty millions OF the peopie
Of the United States have not yet gone 10 'ie
Exposition. But it isn't yet too late for many oi
them to get there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05
IvEss woyDERrUL YORK AT RlLIIAnns

Some wonderful breaks were made BY Ives in the
billiard match last evening at tho Lenox Lyceum lie
played poorly IN the afternoon that his fine nnrs,,,,
Of the balls In the nth Inning, when he made .bnakn
OF COL points, and In tho nfteentn when he ran mn
score OF olo, called out much applause by last nights
good work ivo' shot ahead Roberts, and NJ the cloe
Of the game he was lis points ahead.
summary of the two games follows
AFTERNOON GAME
Robers-20, ), o, 0, l.. ~ ~. 90 Is. O. T.. n =.
@, ., 81 81, 1. 81, "A, %, II, O. T. 49, I7d 10 q =
q, 10, o. 4, D, o. o, o. Total 7o7 Average 81 ooa
Highest run, 11G. Grand total, 2OOl
Nr'-o' 20 o, Is, %. 20. 0, .. TO- o. o. 90. Is. |.
a. 81 . J. 0. o. 40, o. "a. ., Is o. r. . . %
= II, d, o. II. Total, Al. Average II tsag u,,o-
run CO. Grad total, - $3.50.
EVENING GAME
. iye'.2 As o. 10. 65l, o. II, O. 81. . 60 A. -.
o. .o so IL g. D. Total 1915 Aycrase 30 jt caI
hlgn,st fuh Goi, ,iiand total 4O0, "' - A''-''
10 i"DerS-f ~ o. lo3 o, Al. A. 10 80 O. os IN, IN,
iehc,. run no d :. d. O. Total $50. Average. AZ AZ
THU SCORE:
%
A""o''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,
licss Observation-Disclosures, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

If Manhattan Day at the Fair is to be sue
cess contributions to cover the expenses must
be forthcoming. The estimated cost of the ex-
cursion, which will include city officials, the
men who take part in the exercises, band,
etc, is $4,000, and it will perhaps exceed
rather than fall below that figure. Only two
subscriptions had been received yesterday, but
probably it will only be necessary to let the
pubic know what is wanted in order TO secure
as much money as may be required. Now that
the city. through its chief officials, has under
taken this celebration, it ought TO be carried
ont on a handsome and liberal scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

Mr. Kyle will not soon forget his encounter
with the South Carolina negro 1t was bitter
dose for him and he took 1t with exceedingly bad
grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-05

George w. Murray of South Carolina, is the
only representative of the negro race who holds
a seat in Congress. On Tuesday he came into
notice by asking a question that placed Mr.
Kyle, of Mississippi, in an extremely awkward
position. This clever introduction he followed
up yesterday with speech in opposition to the
Election Repeal bill which disclosed genuine
force and eloquence. Mr.. Murray is now forty
years of age. His early years were spent in
slavery. and he was thirteen when he learned