davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
Yai.-n.rvsra Baii & ana. Po.,,e..a.

BosvoS. June 2a-The Yais-Harvard
baseball game which WAS 70 have been
played a. Cambridge this afternoon ha,
been postponed until Saturday on account
OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-23
FACTS
-ARE~~
STUBBORN THINGS.
PrALscHrR, ALvoRp's FARM,
ike CoryrY. Juno 10.

KIxe County, juno 10.
For . year or more l was greatly dis
tressed with heart trouble: Sharp pains,
throbbing and choking sensations II
worked 1t was worse. l would start up
from sleep with q feeling As If my heart
had stopped. 1t began to look pretty
gloomy, when was recommended by Mr..
Elisha Alvord to so to DR.. Jordan who
had saved him from an apparently in
durable heart trouble. It il nine months
since recovered after taking DR.. Jordan's
medicines. / have had no signs Of It
since. J. II. WALSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
PLANS FOR THE PRESS CLTB FAIR.
SOME OF THE FEATURES or TIE COMING tx
HIBITION.

SOME OF THE FEATURES or TIE COMING TX
HIBITION.
The arrangements for the fair OF the NewYo
Press Club to be opened at the Grand Central slacc
May ]. and 10 continue throughout the month are
practically completed. The hope Of the MANAGERS l.
to complete the building and Charity Fund. and to
erect "A home for the Press club. the income from
which shall establish permanent charity fund for
the relief Of distressed newspaper workers their
families. Generous citizens who have studied the
needs OF the club have subscribed over 100000
10 tho fund The committees 10 manage the fair have
been appointed. and inclgdc those finance art
electrical appliances. music and the music trade.
novelties. flowers. printing. autographs and photo
graphs, and the ladies' department. Each cOmmit"r
shows n determination to have its booth he the most
artistic, the most interesting and the most remuncr
alive
The entire third floor OF the building is reserved for
the school exhibit. The mIsc committee Is arranging
to give the best plano and organ exhibit ever seen
I'm the country and will also give a series OF sun
day evening concerts. with chorus and orchestra
Among the soolss who have volunteered their ser
vices Is The swedish prma donna. Nine. Ost-
berg. s. G. Pratt viii also give his cantata OF Co
lumbus,' with chorus and orchestra. Tie Klt-Kat
Club and the Society Of American Scenic Artists have
each volunteered TO make special exhibition Spc
cial Of the art booth will De portraits OF
well known public men. The Newspaper Woman's
booth will be a feature OF the fair. entirely separate
and distinct from the W0man's Press Club booth
The committee on autographs has had the promise
Of autographs and photographs Of large number Of
prominent and women. Including New Yorks
favoritcs In OPERA comedy. drama and farce. The
little members Of the Baby Ruth Sunshine League
will have a chdren's booth. at which will be on sale
dolls and toys Children OF the stage will be dressed
IKE brownies. mites from the faryan
The floral department viii occupy the west end Of
the main hail. and Il large part OF the exhibit will be
lent by the Florists Club. The electrical department
will be an attractive exhibit OF the Hcxlby OF the
electrical current In the hands Of those familiar with
It's possibilities The committee novelties Is
considering various propositions and has decided to
offer for sale souvenir spoons OF appropriate De
signs. and also souvenir placqucs There Will also
be voting contests etc. space OF 10000 feet on
the main floor has been set apart for the printing
display which will Include, olar things. the
crude printing press used by william bradford In
this city 200 years ago. gigantic Webb periecting
press, also typcsetting machines. ecctroyping APP
planes. etc. To insure large attendance from
cities within a radius Of 500 miles OF New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

MAP OF THE LANDS BELOW THE PoL-
evidence indeed. IS all In favor OF such supp1
The vast cebergs that float In the adjacent sea-, s
the continental Size OF such glaciers as nave oeeI
served tend TO confirm the belief that Franz 'os's
Land Is OF great extent-probably equahns' 80
TO Admiral Markham. the area OF uteeli''"N ~.
Now. please mark this Here is Cape Flora at INV
southern extremity, and here Is tle Eli" -, az,
which Mr. Leigh smith found 50 secure ana 'no
covery Of which sir George Mares has held 10 !"
important. Here or hereabouts one can es'ao" a.
dcpot and stock 1t we'll with stores. from H'' 10
some point Fear here-you can proceed hor'h" m
marching overland OH frozen snow OF Pu''~'
Austria sound. .-,.,. aw
AT that furthest point which the Aistl'ss
| do not think II will be difficult to estapn'n linz
depot. Thus, you observe have Laid a""A ,nera
OF march which will be always open in case A
being need FOR retrea-one great Arctic caH H,nes
you know. surprising. again, that the lahu :, anv.
SIN further northwnri do not see that 'he'0 ,M
thing that need prevent my going forward aHN IN "A
fishing n third depot. For this Is the success. .cssd,
my position: have base, more or ir' or some
bic IN any ordinary year. In Ezra Ii aII expect 70
point near from this base can reason'uE narativev
extend my march nOrthwaId TO Within cv vc chan
short distance Of the Pole and by estaolisI lightly
laden inst NJ The moment when shall want 10 "f Zoe
most rapidly ! have my depots TO return aan to me
stores and shelter have my route as open mum.
AS when marched along It norhward omnv o to
Der o. most interesting gsor" psM things in zoology
and hotanv and meteorological phenomena 10 nrrtMe
and. IastE, I Shall have established po'"' '"''
north than any yet reached. - 49,, may say
now that IL is my intention To take not HUI orv light
ten men with me that shall make use OF We, lumber
Of dogs 10 assist In drawing these sdges. an Polar
boais as take will be something quite n new pro
exploration ard that hope to nave sum- wn, Josef
Visions 10 last at least three years u Thu. m tho
Land should be found to extent mncn nre favorab
@ nav , cone near TO- or possibly even racn lime
ultimate object IN the second ss~s m SIaced On the
ome my new and. il am not mistaken. some imp''
features"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

has been set for "openlng day. June "A for me
annual regatta OF club, July Is for the begnne
q the annual cruise and Jn ag. % a, wy On Nay
.th- annual plankod saad feast will be held In the
aft arnOOn, be followed by an cierldiHihch. ny
club belongs 10 tie NewYorh Yacht Racing Assoo''-
ton -. IN, the
At the annual meeting held few WEEKS ago ,o cas
C. II. Henson, soop Mile vice -comno'ioie n.ar'
Van Horne president John A. Hilton sec'e 49,
James Y. WOOlcOtt; treasurer r. W. fis , ona .
urer Alexander Roe. directors these oiceEs anu ~
f. Il. Landfcar and e. f.. Muller: standing commute.
q. Van Horne. c. +. Ockcfhausen ana r. H and
finance committee a. Il. Reynolds. e. h. Mui'er anu
l.. 4. Buiict. -, $500 f,,r
The Brooklyn Yacht Club outranks the Jersey Clly
Yacht hub In the question of seniority by ON! onc
wear being the fourth Oldest in the country: !, was
Organized IN september 1887. 3t the nome OF S1iuo
smedlev In Brooklyn, ard the following sprlns "u,
small clubhouse the shore OF rOwahu' bay; r''o
PITCHER was elected first commodore ana me ciuo
started It's tr.i season with membership OF lO4 ana
n fleet Of seventeen yachts. There ar" 10 Ihy -
members and leet Of eghtysevon boats on ,Ile cIu
rolls. Tile club has cnf"y nom" NJ rIlN.S'I.
Bav bur its members have started movelr.Il 70 -
clubhouse in Brooklyn VIII be secured neXt wear anu
the penthouse at Gravesend. kept for anchorage pur
poses. - ,,.rr
The coming season will be opened. as at 50 many ny
OF the other clubs. May 80 WIN INC anluaL III
spe:ion Of the Gibbs fleet Of yachts by Crnmvi,rr
suttdn President O'ReilK and the associate nag
officers. The inspection will be followed Nv sho',
race ont sea and back To the clubhouse Tor Wion
prizes will be given 10 tho fastest boats III each 0ias
The annual regatta Is scheduled for June Il, oP,h
to club boats ONLY one Of the conditions Of this
race Is that no professional scamcn are permitted 10
steer the boats amateurs only being Mt IN hcif
Other special races ard squadron cruises VIII be siel
during the season at the order Of Inc comNoiore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ENTRY INTO JERUSALEM.

work was being done. but naval officer OF san Keno
I'm the crowd saw danger from the stretching OF the
ropes and cried out to wet them. He was arrested
bu rs his dl,obcdicncc had prevented the obcllsKs
falling and saved the lives Of many he was rewarded
instead OF being punished He chose his own reward
and that choice Is the his story Is told To-Day
Al san Reno grew many palms. and he asked TO sup
NV them for the Palm Sunday ceremonies AZ 81
Peters, Iii, descendants still lave that privilege
The tr.umphal entry into Jerusalem Is one OF the
earliest subjects OF Christian art. sketch from
.,rcophags I'm the Ca,acombs shows that early artists
were not always particular about chronology or MS
,orIc accuracy II they could only reproduce 'he
symbolic meaning Of scene; 20 they nave Laccaeus'
who climbed tree the Lord 10 see" Just as II he
had been nj the gates Of Jerusalem as Jesus rode In
Instead % back on the road as lie entered Jericho
An Interesting ceremony AT Rome on Wednesday
I'm Holy Week IS the singing OF the Mserere. On the
altar * n triangular candcs,ick with fifteen candles
Of equal SIZE OF which is put out AT the end OF
each psalm In the centre Is larger light. which
M the end Of the Benedctus is not oply exiinguished
but hid behind the altar I'LL the end OF the service
when II Is replaced. thus signfying the death and
resurrection Of Christ.
Tho next step toward the climax OF Good Friday
IS Naundy Thursday, so called from the maunds or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WEEK OF THE PASSION.
FROM PALM SUNDAY TO EASTER EVE.
THE PROCESSION OF THE ASS AND THE WASH
ING OF POOR MEMS FEET-TIIE STORY


OF THE DESCENT INTO HE'LL
With Palm Sunday begins Holy Week. the most
solemn season OF the whole Christian year In re-
cont fines denominations which refused long ago 10
follow the old system Of holy days have taken 10
celebrating Easter but have paid no attention 10 inc
Lenten season that leads to Easter. or 10 'he 'r"sc
week of which Easter Is the complement. the Cd
seryance OF the fast OF the Crucidxion which maze
possble the feast OF the Resurrection. The EneiiSh
before the Reformation celebrated Palm sunday wit
elaborate ceremonies. The entry or Christ i"'o
Jerusalem amid the applause OF The people was rc
nroduced for the instruction OF the peasantry FIRST
the branches which strewn In the saviour
path were reproduced. II palms could not De hau
because they did not grow In Northern countries green
twics OF any kind would do. With elaborate cero-
monies the devils which might be lurking In the tw'es
were exercised and then the priests ana people ha"e
procession through the town bearing their palms.
With them they dragged wooden figure OF an ass
with its rider thus making more real TO the peopie
the scene which was celebrated The I0lR \re"
beir Mains I'm front Of the figure as II WAS dragged
along so that its progress often stopped some
limos angels were introduced into the procession ana
II Is worthy OF note that In 1920 angel cost eight
pcnce but that seventeen years later one could De
nrocured for half that sum. and this fact leads TO
remark OF Chambers" Angels. however. could fall IN
more ways than one"
Everybody remembers the story OF the man WIZ
d,sohcyed the orders OF Pope SeXtus whch INV
Ecvptian obcss was raised before st. Peters, Inc
Pope had ordered silence Oh pain OF death while '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

where In the earliest pictures and carvings II was
simply a symbol but In later times more thought was
given to historical and realistic portrayal OF the
scene and what at first the reminder OF the fact
that Christ died for men became an appeal to men
TO realize the bodily suffering Of Jesus Some OF the
earliest pictures OF the CrucNlon introduced symbols
OF the sun and moon In eclipse TO denote the sym
patty Of Nature with the Saviour and the darkness
which fell on the earth when lie died The Apostles
Creed. upon which the Christian world In general
agrees, sums up the ending OF the Passion with the
words: "was cruclfed. dead and buried. lie de-
seconded into hell" The scriptures leave the mystery
Of the three days sojOurn untouched. but the
apocryphai Gospel OF NcOdemus" has II full account
Of all that happened there. Dante and the Church
OF his day had Christ visit Lmbus. the outer circle
Of the Internal region, which was the abode OF Adam
Abraham. Virgil. Plato and all good men who had
died before Christs coming,
There. In so TAR Us | had power TO hear.
Were lamentations none, but only sighs,
That trcmulous made tho everlasting air.
And this from sorrow without torment
Art. however. generally made this region place OF
torment but gave compensation by having Christ
take back with Him great number Of the Inhabitants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

commodore, Philip G. Sanford. sloop Rival; rear com
modors Alexander p. Keichum sloop Saona measurer.
Henry j. Gielow: secretary. George G. Church :;
treasurer. H. G. wintringham; regatta committee,
Henry B. Howell. Henry J. Gielow. 5. +. Russell.
George W. McNulty and Edmund FISH trustees. J. p.
Howell, j. Rogers Maxwell, Edwin b. Havens,
Thomas l. Arnold. W. W. Kenyon and James Weir
membership committee. J. c. Scely. f. /. bergen and
Edmund Fish.
It Is seldom that three such popular flag officers
are found I'm organization OF this kind Com
modore Banks has been well known In yachting
circles for many years. and much OF the OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club Is due TO his untrng efforts
for its good Ills eighty schooner Water Witch
has carred the commodore's flag for two
and his unanimous reelection senior flag officer OF
the feet at the last meeting still further proof OF
his popularity among the members OF the club Commo
dore Banks is also member OF the New.fork Yacht
Club the Pequot Association and the Riverside Yacht
Club of Connecticut Vice Commodore Sanford de.
votes much OF his time TO yachting and yacht racing
He lives at Westport Conn., during the summer and Is
actiyely Interested in the Newliaven Yacht Club.
His sIoop the Rival. the challenge cup Of this
club last season for tho third and final time. and
1t a recent meeting OF the club he offered another
trophy to take its place. Mr. Sanford is also com.
modore of the Cedar Point Yacht Club and vice.
commodore OF the PeCuot Association. Rear Com
modore Ketchum Is an enthusiastic yachsman and
y descrvedy popular among the Atlantic Yacht Club
members. Ills fast sloop. the saona. was prominent
IN more than one race last summer and probably
will be heard from again this year. Mr. ketchum
alan belongs TO the New York. LarchmOnt. New.
socbelle Riverside and Rhode Island yacht clubs
The membership OF the Atlantic Yacht Clnb Is now
about 400. and the club Is represented by feet oil
i6l boats of which twenty-egt steamers. thirty
schooners, seventy-six sloops and thirty cstboats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
YACHTS OF THE NEW YEAR.
A SEASON OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.
SOME POPULAR OFFICERS OF wELLKNowN OR

soME POPULAR OFFICERS OF wELLKNowN OR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PLANS.
When 1t was announced that the challenging yacht
for tho Americas Cup TO be So foot sloop icw
well posted yachtsmen were willing 10 believe that
moro than two boats would be built to defend the
cup 10 sloops OF that size are OF little practical
value for cruising purposes, and little opportunity TO
race such boats expected. on account OF their
size. But American yachtsmen are game" and not
many months had BY before all fear OF scarcity
OF boats contest In the trial races was removed BIZ
the orders placed for "cupdefenders." Work has
been atartcd on no less than five s5foot soops four
Of which will certainly start in the trial races nex'
September. This has formed new class and several
Of the most prominent yacht clubs are making active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

The club Is a memb,r Of the NcwNork Yacht Racing
Association. and Commodorc sutton Of the Brood,
Yacht club Is also president Of the aspcia'ioh ""n
rank, a, Admiral Of is hcct On .
The officer, If the Brooklyn Ciub for 1888 are ::
Commodore, Is. Frank >iitcn. ,chOOnc" l'N"I' W.
commodore, ". +. Murphy. slo"r icsS. rcir"rinmp
dorc, G. L. Robinson, SlG9p Dolphin pr',M'',, na 'a
O'Rcily: secretary. William to-ger aId treasurer,
Willard t;rnlam. TIT, /, Commodore >alion's i).r'h
year a. ~eriOr fag-OIhccr Of the Clubs Heel ihr
nag,llip Of Ihe feet during the coming season VIII
be- The new schooner Lolal. ~ Po:!lons Yards III
KlookIvn the new nac.hip l. now last nearing crn,
hl,tir ard II i expected that >he VIII D. launchri
Il n ,e a'GT P%T' c" York nD ~I her es srn
dimen sons are 80 feet long on the load wat"rnh"
and 20 feet over all: 10 feet breadth Of beam ava
feet u inches dral-hi
The sing sing Yacht Club rcioices I'm a sort Of per
u.iual Yachting soason Daring the summer H. mem
Der, sail the iarlancd waters - The lapan I"r ana
when the clubs fleet ~ boats hauled ont for t"
winter the member, tax 10 thrir lie Aa'his. ana
continue their sport until IN" aiPrnnch 81 spI7ng
breaks up ice and II is timc 10 launch III" sun,
boats again I'll" co,cy hiii" .'dSr 81 Inc ,i!D
Prison The club has nfty-hvc members ana n'''
of TWENTY-FIVE boats. Tho most famous ~ the boats
which carry the club flag s. Rear Commodore 'hhres
= RaVmond's Pauline H.. Nlich ha, t~i'" won ~"
nrst prizc in Cla., ~ the N.N York Yacht Racing
Associations r"gatias. In ihri' three races Wh'h
hi, Loaf started m She twenty three prif's. IN
and an open regatta on July t. Every SATURDAY
afternoon during the srl,"n the members VIII h"id
imprompiu rntS. 90,
The il, OF officers - the sing sing Yacht Clnb
for The coming wear i ~ follows; Cpmmoior'
Ralph Blandreh: vicecommyiorc. Francis lhrhh
jr. rear commodorr. Charlr, :. Raymond secretary
measnrer William f.. Han. Regatta Committee, -
stuyvcSant Gibson. Dr. T. T. Sh .rWod AMI thhFle,
: t,owan: House Committee. Joseph Thompson. iolcri
+. Dennis. RorJamn /. l.'niiv-. Jam"- l'd"iI Hr
william L. Hull: Committee Oh Admission. Colonel
Franklin l.raudrcth. W J. p'u-cnd. i.Hn.i, larhii
Jr.. Edwin l.. Todd and Jof"ih Ih"'nl~oa; Ani.tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

pec,cd home about June l. when yachting affairs at
Iarchmont will be doomed. Secretary {. 4. Little
returned recently from the South. There are dJo
members I'm the club at present. Its 2J1 yachts are
divided as follows: Thirty schooners. - cabin
sloop cutters and yavs 80 catbOats. 30 steamers ana
oa launches Opening day at Larchmont has been
SET for May 90 when the handsome clubhouse on
the Sound will formally he opened for the season.
thoucb IL is Kept open for the use Of members
throughout the year. The annual races oi Tie year
have been scheduled for the following dates: June
10 spring regatta July annual regatta. and Angus
o. oysterboat race.
At the recent meeting OF the club the Library
Committee brought In highly favorable report, show
ing that tie club has accumulated one OF the finest
snoring libraries I'm the world and what is probably
the most complete library OF books on yachting To
lac found This work has been done almost entirely
during the last year, for while the clubs library
wear ago was a rather insignificant one, II Is
now valued AT $500. II was decided at that meet
ing TO issue q consolidated mortgage OF 100000 on
the clubs property, and 10 pay on the old first
ard second mortgage bonds OF the club amounting
IN $50 600 and $50 900 respectively. committee
WIS appointed TO superintcnd the bond issue and sub
sc.ptions for the securities.
There are only five older yachting clubs In the
limited states than the Jersey CITY Yacht Club Ills
organization was formed In 1888 with membership
OF about fifty, all Of whom yacht owners. The
club sun remains small but retains that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
RIVAL SEARCHERS For THE NORTH POLE

THREE EXPEDITIONS TO START on THE DANGER.
OTIS AND FASCINATING MISSION. I
"If cannot reach tho Pole itself. can at least
hope to make important discoveries In tho
geography Of this little known and- the response
made by Frederick Jackson OF the leaders Of the
three Arctic expeditions that are being organized to
explore the Polar attitudes by sea and land The
three expeditions to start outunder different fags
and each leader goes of with the purpose Of accom-.
plishing the most and getting back the quickest. 70
Is a race for fame well knowledge, and each oas
thinks he has the correct idea. They have all lad
experience hence have considerable knowh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

Christ entered. nevertheless. gave Satan into n.
Keeping Of the Prince Of Hell In place OF tboss ~
had died looking for Him, and then took all the
faithful TO Paradise Wv
But the world knew not OF this at the end NJ that
first Passion Week. on Palm sunday He had en-
tered Jerusalem TO be their King Now He was
dead and buried and the tomb was sealed bv Plate,
orders. II the time Of mourning even II the monrn
ers Gimly wondered II He would rise agan. So ths
Church that follows In their footsteps rings no bells
and has music Good Friday. II Is a fast and
not festival, and there is for sorrow even on
the Of the first day Of the week, with the hope
OF the resurrection morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A SYMBOLIC CRUCIFIXION.

hand baskets from which aims were distributed that
day. The Emperor OF Austria on Thursday will per
form a curious ceremony. Twelve poor men VIII be
brought to his palace and he Will wash their feet'
following the example OF the Saviour, and In token
OF humility II Is hardly necessary to say that par
cular pains will be taken beforehand that the twelve
poor men will not need To have their feet washed,
and the Emperors work will be purely formal The
ENGLISH sovcrcigns used to follow the same custom
Elizabeth ard James ii washed peasants feet, but
william III left that service to the high almoner ana
since Vlctoria's time II has been entirely given up,
It's place being taken by special money presents TO
the poor.
Maundy Thursday also commentaries the Last sup
per. The Last Supper. like the entry. was an early
subject for the artists. II formed one OF the series
illustrating the Passion. but In later times II became
rather distinct subject for devotional pictures Among
This class the work OF Leonardo da Ninci stands pre-
eminent.
The CruclfxiOn itself Is 70 be- found depleted every