davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SAyDOW READY TO BEGIN AGAIN.

The strong man has come back and VIII begin
to raise the receipts at Roster & Bials week
from tomorrow night. Since Sandow last was seen
in public here he has spent long summer In chi
cago and he shows handsome jewel presented 10
him at the Trocadero in recognition OF his strength
in raising interest and receipts there Ii Is NAL
tese cross OF gold bordered with diamonds. with
two dumbbells also studded with diamonds. crossed
In the middle. Mayor Harrison was to have made
the presentation OF this to Sandow on the very
night when he shot. Sandow mas also peen
back to Europe since then and has just returned.
lie has a new feat. which he will do at Roster 4
Balls N addition TO those In when ne IL already
familiar 1t Is to catch sacks OF corn dropped from
a considerable height on his shoulders lie catches
three sacks one upon the other. and they weigh
l5O pounds each. He expects much more comfort
In his performance than he found when ne was In
New-York before account OF the duerence or
the seacon. His exhibition -hen, he says, was The
hottest work he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
TIE TOY SHOW NEXT WEEK

Another novel show is announced for the Lenox
Lyceum. beginning December IL and continuing
until December 30. This time 1t Is a mechanical
toy exposition. and Russell Il Buckley the man.
ayers of the Candy Show, which was 10 success
full. are responsible for the enterprise They
will introduce novelties In amusement and will
give present To every woman and child buying
a ticket This means expense all around for the
managers but their motto IL to give the public
real live Santa p Claus and forty Christ
toy manufacturers and dealers are I'm the show
There will be candy making. and toy making good
surprise, and. of course. crowd Of people every
afternoon and evening, when the admission is 10
be Is cents. and the presents given away Will DO
worth having. " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
SWELLING THE MARVIN r. CLARK FUND.

Mr.. Leonard. treasurer Of the Marvin r. clark
Benefit Fund. reports that contributions not here
tofore acknowledged have been received from Will
lam c. Whitney, Henry Irving. "New-York Re
corder' Company Joseph Jefferson. Cornelius r.
BlIss "Aunt Louisa" J. Hampden Robb. Samuel
Carpenter. o. J. Smith, f. Il. Thurber George r
Spinney. Frederic G. Hamilton Charles A. Hoyt;
Joseph II. Stiner John II. V. Arnold. and Alfred
stecker The treasurer says that the expectations
OF the committee being realized In the receipt
OF money contributions. AZ well as In the sale
OF admission tickets, which Is progressing rapidly
giving promise OF crowded house on the night
Of the benefit, December TO- Contributions 10 the
fund should be addressed to II. w. Leonard, treas,
urer No. 906 Temple Court. this city, VINO Will
make prompt acknowledgment OF the receipt OF
the same. The sale Of reserved seats and private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
AN ABSCOyDER BROUGHT BACK.

Detective Trainer. of the District-Attorneys
office. arrived from ST. Louis yesterday morning
with Hermann Englehardt. who has been missing
from the city for two years. Englehardt was
wanted here for grand larceny. Detective Trainer
started last Monday for Chicago, where, 1t had
been learned Englehardt was living He found
that his man had left that city and had gone to
st. Louis. where he followed and arrested him
at the ST. James Hotel -, A..
York branch of the Egyptian Lacquer and Narnish
Company, No. l32 Maiden Lane, ana when ne an 40,
81 100 in his accounts The books also disappeared
with Englehardt, but in some, mysterious manner
we're afterward returned to the company by ex-
nress Englehardt is in the Tombs TO await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
hoxes al the box Office OF Paimers Theatre Will
begin on Tuesday morning next
CHANGE IN THE GRACE CHURCH CHOIR

: p. WARREN. THE ORGANISE FOR TWENTY
FIVE YEARS. TO Goa suRpLlCED CHORUS
WILL De ADDED.
Samuel p Warren, who has been orgahist oi
crace Protestant Episcopal Church since lsos' VIII
leave the service OF that parish next spring Inc
reason of the change is recent vote OF the rec'o
and yestry adding the quartet ana chorus OIL
r,ixad voices which have formed the choir OF the
church for many years a surpliced choir Oh me"
and boys who will sing in the chancel 10 'hiS
change Mr. Warren has been known 10 De srohsy
onnosed His place as organist and choirmaste'
will be filled after May |, the Rev. Dr. "iliiaih ~
Huntington rector OF the church. said 10
reporter Yesterday by J. NJ. Hefensten, al present
organlst OF the Church of All Angels at Eighty
nrst-st. and West End-ave. ,. ,a ,,ou,d
two i'm the mixed choh which is to occupy the sa-
ery at the Broadway end of the church, as ner e.
tofore The organ Is in two parts, anu inaS ~,
nlnved from either end of the church rms result
aDpears TO be in the nature or a COMPROMISE "
tween that part OF the congregation wnlcn iaNoieu
the retention of the old choir as IL IS or the use
OF "A quartet alone. and those VINO desired lhe SUI
sttution OF a choir OF men ana boys, coIullS
70 the custom adopted by many Episcopal churches.
ago when the Pensioners voted by the small
ma orty OF five to retain the quartet ana Chot US.
MOI long after this decision, however, some changes
we're made in the composition of the quartet
MIR Warren was at the church yesterday
He did not care to discuss the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DIR. PAXTON is STILL PASTOR.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Your inquiry to whether DR.. Paxton Is
still the pastor Of the West Presbyterian Church,
and Mr.. Sage's position quoted by you on the
subject. are somewhat curious reading to Presby-
terians. The question Is which admits Of M
debate. No church in the Presbyterian communion
and no clergyman therein can serve pastaro tie.
That matter rests with the Presbytery exclusively
The writer attended meeting OF presbytery within
Few weeks. where pastor resigned his parish
and the presbytery refused to dissolve the relation
and he was sent back to his field. There is moth
Ing In a pastors resignation to his church ex-
cept his notification of intention TO rellnguish his
work and his request that his people will unite
with him in asking the presbytery TO release him
The presbytery accepts or declines the resignation
II sees fit. Mr.. Sage's precedents In the
porations TO which he refers not germane The,
courts recognize the presbytery in this matter
alone in the recognition Of the Presbyterian form
the pastor of the West Presbyterian Church. and
would so remain were he to present forty resigna-
tons, and the church to accept" them all. until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
DIR. MEYERS TRIAL SET FOR TOMORROW
IT is SAID THAT AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO
ADJOURN THE CASE OF THE ALLEGED
pOISONER.


District Attorney Nicoll yesterday said that the
case of Dr. Henry C. +. Meyer, indicted for poison
ing August j. Baum TO obtain insurance money
would be called for trial tomorrow morning before
Judge Barrett in the Court of oyer and Terminef
Dr. William J. O'Suvan. the law partner OF
Charles w. Brooke, counsel for Dr. Meyer Is ILL.,
and Mr. Ncoll said he understood from Mr. Brooke
that he would make motion TO have the trlaI al
iourned on account OF the Illness Of Dr. oSulH-
van but that the prosecution would nave 10 press
for the trial go they had all the witnesses
in the case from Chicago, Cincinnati ana o'her
places here.
The special December Grand Jury will be sworn
in Tomorrow and will sit in the Court OF oyer
and Termner. Mr.. Ncoll said the special Grand
Iury would take up election cases ana excise cases
and number of other cases that had gone pc
hind because of the extra work OF the octoper
Grand Jury in considering election cases ana tne
time occupied by the November Grand jury IN
handling bank cases About fifty or sixty OF these
cases are to be disposed Of. The special Grand
Jury is expected to complete its work IN ABOUT TWO
weeks. 49,, ~, .o,aa,,
Rvrnes's visit to his office yesterday was party
TO- discuss the Parkhurst cases and the Uiai OF
DeVery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
BARyfrM BAILEY TO NAVE THE GARDEN.

All the differences previously existing between the
parties having been satisfactorily adjusted. Messrs
Barnum e. Bailey and the new management Of the
Madison Square Garden Company came to an amic-
able understanding last Friday. The result was
that Yesterday another lease signed, giving
Barnum & Bailey possession OF the big building
for parts OF the months OF March and April next
This insIres the exhibitions OF the Greatest snow
on Earth again In the spring. when all the novel
ties In the way OF trained animals. equestrianism.
aerial performances and other remarkable attrac-
tons now being secured. will be displayed to the
public OF this city. Some highly sensational ana
wonderful features will be exhibited at the OPEN
ins performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

ant Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Kentucky. seeded from that body
twenty years ago. giving his reason for the
secession the belief that the Church fast tend
ing toward Roman Catholicism, he came East, and.
with a few followers, established what Is now the
parish of the First Reformed Episcopal Church
in this city. Services were held In Lyric Hall. in
Sixth-aye Just opposite Bryant Park, and were
continued there until the congregation was able TO
secure church for itself. In Madison-ave at
flee was constructed. The Rev. DR.. Sabine has been
the pastor OF the church from It's Organization.
hs church is the only one OF its kind In this city,
although the denomination is stronger in Other
parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
TO CELEBRATE A CHURCH AyYIvERSARY.

The twentieth anniversary Of the establishment
OF the Reformed Episcopal Church will be COM
memorated to-day In the First Reformed Episcopal
Church. at Madison-ave and Fifty-tfth-st. Of which
the Rev. DIR. William T. Sabine Is the pastor. Elk
ercises OF an interesting character have been ar
ranged for the occasion. and addresses Will be de-
livered by DIR. Sabine the Rev George w. Hunt
ton OF the Reformed Episcopal Church, BROOKLYN:
the Rev. George Savary. OF Newark, NJ j.; Charles
ID. Kellogg. OF the Charity Organization SocIety
and Thomas r. Shear. a vestryman OF the First
Reformed Church.
When the Rev. Dr. GsorEs David Cummins. Assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
y. ". CRYDER MAY GIVE HIMSELF w.

A REPORT THAT THE EX-PHESIDENr OF THE
MADISON SQUARE BANK Is N THIS CITY.
AND WILL. APPEAR TOMORROW.
II was reported at the Distrct-Attorneys once
Yesterday morning that w Wetmore Cryder VINO
was president OF the Madison Square BANK In
1891 Is now In NewYork. and will surrender him.
self and give bail on Monday. II IL said that ek-
President Cryder indicted with the other bank
officials by the November Grand Jury. lie has Tor
some time been living In Washington city. De-
tective- Sergeant Reilly returned To New-fork last
night after spending days and TWO nights
i'm Washington, looking for Cryder. lie brought the
news that MIR. cryder was In this city ana was
Lacking for bail and that he would voluntarily
present himself AT the Dlstrict-Attorney ONCE
as soon as he found bondsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
HAGEyBECK,S WONDERFUL SHOW.

Hagenbecks Animal Show. at Fifty-ffth-st. and
Seventh-ave.. is a decidedly popular entertainment
and attracts large crowd at each performance
The management has decided to give at least three
matinee performances every week to accommodate
the children who to be admitted at half price
The performance Is marvellous exhibltion or
has a fascination that causes men TO visit latter
sails many times before their curiosity Is salts
LODI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

unconstitutionay constituted. was commended
Officers were elected a follows. Preslient. Henry
T.. Ticpke. OF Pawtucket: vice presidents MT van
Horne Of Newport: Phi~ Boucher and Frank W.
Tilllnghast. secretary. Richard w. jennings treas
urer. g Fred Crawford. The next convention VIII
be held with the French Republican club OF Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

the presbytery had decided what it's pleasure In the
premises might be. PRESBl Ten
Newark, n. j., Dec. !, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort
strength and renewed vitality ID
cuticura Plaster, the first and onAy
pain.klIIing. nerve.strengthsalns I
plaster when ill else falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
CutiCura Soap.

1t contains mild proportion Of CUTlcUhAs
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissoI'.
the sebaceous or oily matter a. it forms a. Inc
mouths Of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tuoesw
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation so0'no
and heals irritated and roughened surfaces ~"
restores the skin to its original purity
This is the secret Of its wonderful success
For bad compilations, red, rough nanos sn1
shapeless nails, dry. thin and falling hail. scay
and irri,ated scalps and simple baby blemishss
It Is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and beaufify'ns ~
degree hitherto unknown among remedies i0s
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined saes u ."
other skin and complexion soaps
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. Cosr, Sole IN
prietors, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
What Causes Pimples4

Clogging of the pores or mouths OF the seos'
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre OF the pimp's
IA called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the cloggng OF the pores
TO continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or Is opened'
the plug comes out and the pore Is once more
free.
There are thousands Of these pores in the race
alone, any one of which is liable 70 oecoms
clogged by neglect or disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03
What Cures Pimples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure wno
not due to constitutional humor, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

Better bring the children to see
how Santa Claus sleigh overturned
in our Basement.
The Progress., 1893-11-04

Of lace, big dropping hats of shirred
tulle, with soft waving plumes. are
most suitable and becoming for the
maids that wait at the wedding. Sir
Joshua Reyuolds's dresses are pretty
models for bridesmaids gowns. They
are of white muslin or white satin, the
materials in vogue at the time the
great painter perpetuated the beauties
and bellies of the day in color. The
skirts are short, just touching the
ground, not over full, with one iounce
at the hem, the sleeves tight to the
waist with cuffs turning upward, the
bodice short with a deep falling collar
at the neck, as well as a muslin fichu
and wide sash tied around the waist
with bow. The broad brimmed hats
of straw, velvet, or satin are cove ed
with feathers and tied under the chin
with bow. An artistic bride, recently
''wooed and married and "a" caught
the idea FOR her wedding scene evi-
IDENTIFY from the robes in Sir Frederic
Leighton's Garden of the Hesper-
ides," for the green and gold chang.
cable tints of the first bridesmaid 5
dress were followed by the gold and
violet shimmering colors of the next,
The Progress., 1893-11-04
How Girls Kiss.

The next time you happen to see
two girls kiss each other just watch
and notice how they do it. it is a
very interesting study, and you viii
be surprised to discover how many
hundreds of methods there are of
kissing. A girl usually kisses an
other girl because she feels that it is
her duty and one OF the things she
can't evade. Some times she does 1t
when there is a man around. for 1t Is
we'll to set him a good example.
Once in while, though, she kisses
her friend because she likes her.
The most popular fashion is to make
a hurried dive and both kiss the at
mosphere. Kissing on the cheek is
considered quite the thing, too, but
Us for one girl to kiss another girl 5
mouth-well, it is not to be even
thought of. The tender, gentle girl
usually puts hand on either side OF
her friends face and presses her lips
on the friends forehead, or may be
her chin or her eyes. And then some
girls just press their cheeks together
and let it 60 at that. Most girls con-
slider it bother, anyway.
The Progress., 1893-11-04
AUTUMN BLOSSOMS.
iHE SEASON OF TSE HONEY
MOON RINGING IN.
PPy hFioe VIII Bs Decked
ohs Tor the Dancing and
Dinner Party-Other Information for
the Ladies'.
New York letter.

Atthe fitting of the swallows sounds
the peal of wedding bells The end of
Ine season is invariably the beginning
OF the honeymoon to the lucky winners
OF prizes in the lottery. The others
wonder why, oh why?" but pretend
TO rejoice in their freedom to take an
other swing around the circle As all
mankind loves lover, so eve v woman
dotes on wedding. It's pretty detail
interests her and sets her dreaming de-
hclously OF what has been or what
may be yelled in the white fusion of
her own bridal fnery Prospect or
retrospect, each is tenderly dear to the
heart of woman. This year the gown
beside whose attractiveness all other
raiment fades in fascination is of satin.
white and glistening, VIII ch under the
sottening influence of old lace is DER
haps, after all, the rick est and most
suitable fabric tor a wedding gown.
Simple and comparatively inexpensive
bridal robes may be made of satin
duchesse with a trimming of accor-
dion-plaited mousseline de sole in the
form of petticoat and under
bodice with a court train of the
satin and a ceinture of muslin.
~%NSA PlCIOb
from the conventional b idal garment
is gown of a soft shade of gray ish-
white satin known as "Meissonier,"
out of compliment to the artist who
loved so much to paint it. The bodice
is cut on court lines, ending in a much
frllled basque, and has quaint collar
veiled with lisse and lace falling over
the shoulder and opening in front over
a hnely touched chemisette of lace.
White velvet ribbon, white jet, all
kinds of thin white fabrics in the
famil y OF lisses, are employed in the
garniture of the wedding gown, but
lace-and by lace is meant the precious
hand-woven tissue that may be handed
down from generation to generation,
and perhaps already has history of
its owns the favorite trimming. 1t
augurs well for the fine taste of a
woman to see even the most modest
little tucker of the genuine article,
that has been in all ages the garniture
of true gentility, selected for this
symbolic gown of bridal white. OF
course, the veil of lace is quite the
most elegant and beautiful, but few
brides approximate this climax of
luxury, choosing perforce the long
The Progress., 1893-11-04
Notes for the Fair Sex.

The development of the lace indus
try in Ireland has been a great boon
TO the impoverished people. In en-
broidery alone $4,000 girls are EN-
ployed and 1,O65, 900 dozen handker-
chiefs were sept last year to the Amer
lean market.
Mrs. Mary S. Hopkins of New York
city was one of the earliest women
bicyclers in this country. She has
been using a tricycle. since 1887, and
her cleverness aud dignity in man
aging the machine has done much to
esta blish it in favor among conserva-
tive women. Mrs. Hopkins is warm
advocate of the safety as means of
healthy out-of-door exercise.
Miss Grace Livingston Furniss, the
author of that comedy so dear to the
heart of the amateur actor, "A Box of
Monkeys" has recently impaled the
Quaint island of Nantucket upon her
clever pen, with the acceptable result
of short story called profit Way"
The delightful provinciaiisms of the
place are treated with spirit and nat
u-alness that are admirable and es-
peecially interesting to habitues Of
TIE island
The Progress., 1893-11-04

opening at the neck where a cravat
of yellow lace falls in two gathered
f1ounces.
There will be two pretty house
dresses of soft, warm colors that give
a welcome to a tired man when he
comes home at night, that is, if she is
the right kind of a wife. Nothing
prettier could be desired than a gowa
of rose olored lansdown, with three
rows of black insertion around the
skirt. The waist has a yoke of the
material of the dress. striped with the
insertion. and double puffs on the
sleeves, one of lace over the rose color,
the o. her of the material of the dress
The waist is belted in with the inser-
ton and has bit of IA frill below the
belt. The model would be equally
pretty in erepon or cashmere, and a
clever girl could make it quite by her
self
The Progress., 1893-11-04
Sorrow i'm the Near Future

Awaits those who disregard symptoms OF liver
disorder. Be on time il you feel distress in the
region of the liver, If your visage is sallow.
eyeballs yellowish. tongue coated or II you
are troubled with constipation, sick headache
ami occasional dizziness. Hostetter's stomach
Bitters will bannish these unpleasant synp-
toms, and should be used early and persis
emily. The bowels are relaxed without pain
or gripping, and are not weakened by 1t as they
are by the action of n violent purgative. Digss-
ton grows more active when II is used and the
system invigora ed, because 1t insures assini-
lation of the food constituents by the blood.
Kidney complaints, malaria and rheumatism
are overcome by this searching and thorough
remedy.
The Progress., 1893-11-04

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898 at the
New York Academy of Design, there was
exhibited an oil-painting by ]. L. G. Ferris,
entitled "Sweet Charity" Its richness of
coloring commanded instant attention,
while the lesson it taught was so impressive
that one naturally returned to it for a sec
Ond view.
Its subject is a young lady of clonial
times who is on an errand to one of the
poorer families of the town. She has a
sensible, charming face, which expresses
with remarkable fidelity the sentiment of
her errand. There is not a home that this
charming picture will not ornament. 1t
must be seen to be appreciated.
Sweet Charity" was purchased by the
Publishers of The Youths Companion and
has been reproduced in colors in large size,
l415x2l.
1t will be sent to all new subscribers to
The Companion who send Sl.15 for a year s
subscription, and the paper will also he
sent Free from the time the subscription is
received, to January, 1894, and for full
year from that date to January, 1895. This
offer includes the Double Souvenir Numbers
published at Thanksgiving Christmas and
New Years Address
The YoUTH's COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
The Progress., 1893-11-04

and that in turn by the violet and rose
shot shades of the third, all these
colors being of the faintest, softest
tints and made up in Liberty tissue.
In every trousseau this year will be
pelisse for travelling. and what Wis
ions of quaintness the old-fashioned
garment recalls, with its full-gored
skirt and short, double bre asted waist.
The model chosen for illustration is of
cinnamon brown cloth, double
breasted, and invisibly fastened down
the left side. A turned-down collar
and revers, with double shoulder cap S,
inedswith satin, frame the V-shapeo
The Progress., 1893-11-04

broad veil of tulle falling over the
face in front to the waist line and to
the hem of the train in the
back. The veil is arranged in
two pieces by many brides, who
like to make it pleasant for the
bridegroom by adding to his somewhat
onerous duties during the ceremony
the delicate task of removing the por-
ton of the veil which falls over the
face and is lightly attached to the
coiffure, without disarranging the
flowers or the tresses beneath. 1t is a
pretty and sym bolic custom, very
much enjoyed by every one except the
bridegroom.
And after the momentous question
,f her own gown is settled, every
bride elect considers next where withdi
her bridesmaids may be adorned, that
they may be at once .picturesqueiy
ana prettily adorned, and yet SO SIMPLY