davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

be seated in full view OF the pulpit as the nudiehce
ROOM 6Ox75 feet, and the vestry Sunday school
room 3Ox5O feet, can be thrown together by means
of six sliding oaken doors twenty feet high -.
The aiiditOriu has bOwled hoOr with oaKch sea's
for 700 The handsome memorial windows are a
feature OF the interior decorations. The church Is
lighted with incandcsccnt electric lights and gas, Is
heated by furnaces and ventilated by the quick ex
haust system. A., -. .o
The byzantine style IS now one OF the most eco
noiIa that be selected for large churches Ihose
having extensive experience In church building say
there never has been church similar to inns rreclcd
nj 50 small n cost when size and superior finish arc
ccrsIdered The total cost Of the church was ABOUT
$4,000. -, o.,,,,o Urn.
At the morning services an extended programme Wal
carried ont the act OF dedication being deferred unl
cyening The Rev. Mr.. Cotton referred toucmngy 70
the death on Friday Of Mrs. Frederick Nrooman wiz
M n member OF the building committee. Inc heV:
H. NJ Gallaher preached the dedcation sermon anu
at the close OF the $4,000 OF the $4,000 I'M
provided for was raised 5000 .a
I'm the afternoon anniversary greetings were nadc
by the Revs. f. A. Blake. OF Patchogue MetnodiSt
Church: r. v. Frisbie. RcllpOrt Presbyterian T.. w
Rouse Sayville Congregational :. W. King lshp Con,
cIrcatonal: J. d. Long Babylon Congregntional ana
Edward Lord PatchoCe. In the evening the acl Vi
dedication was Completed and the Rev Mr. Galianer
offered the dedicatory prayer. followed by discourse
by the Rev. Dr. W. f. Park, OF Gloversvliie' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
P4RNELLITES HAVE 4 BIG MEETING.
SPEECHES AND MUSIC AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC.

SPEECHES AND MUSIC AT THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC.
After the big and successful meeting held last
evening in the Academy OF Muslc under the auspices
of the Independent Irish Parliamentary supporters.
or as they better known, the "Parncllites,' II
would seem though the bitterness engendered two
years and half ago the deposition OF Parnel
ut the suggestion OF Gladstone Is gradually growing
less ana that the time for the reunion Of all the forces
that arc struggling for Home Rule was near at hand.
Tie Parncites and AntiParnelies OF course both
ardently In favor OF Home Rule. II the two parties
among the Irish should come together II Is thought
that John f.. Richmond would BE- chosen leader in
place Justin Mozart j. who does not want TIE place
The Academy crowded. something worthy Of
notice the applause which greeted the mention OF
Mr. Gladstone'S name, where formerly the Parnelltes
were wont to hiss. Civil Justice WauhOpe Lynn
presided and called attention to Joseph j. ODOnOhue
who sat In box.
He is the man," said Justice Lynn, "who re-
fused to pay his subscription OF II 900. when II
known 1t would bc used against the Parnelntes"
This was appauded and the City Chamberlain
invited TO seat the platform. Near the chair
mans seat was large floral harp. with the Irish
and American c0lors ntertwined and Home Rule
for Ireland on 1t. while suspended from the roof
the motto In large letters "Purnelrs Principles
VIII Win Victory
Bayness Goth Regiment band played some stirring
airs, and BrgadierGeneral James Cavanagh com
handing the regiment, had a prominent seat the
platform. Ex-Congressman John Qnnn, secretary Of
the meeting read cable dispatch signed by three Of
the Parnellitc members OF Parliament, John f.. Red
mond, DIR. j. f. Kenny and T. Harrington. This Is II
The only chance OF rendering the Home Rule bill
worthy OF acceptance depends upon constant attend
anc, IN Parliament OF men independent oi all English
plriies. lrlshmcn are found In America who gvo
eenerou' assistance 10 one section OF the Irish mem
D.rs who attend Parliament mere followers OF the
Wing party VIII those VINO sympatilLe with the
doctn. OF indepe In Irish politics b. less
erous We appeal lover, OF independent nauon
aity among American friends for resistance In up
holding the banner which has won their sympathy ior
parliamentary agitation
DR.. William }. O'sullivnn reviewed the history OF
Ireland and asserted that the present advanced posi-
tlon the Home Rule cause wa> owing TO the brilliant
work OF Tarnei and the principles OF independents
which be inculcated 4 large >um was sub cribea In
aid Of the lndep. nd-nt Irish members ami the policy
wi Ich they ND d. An eab0rut' programme Of music
anu song add,d much 10 the success Of the meeting,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
m prsa TIE FIGHT AGAINST SHEEHAN
CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS WHO HAVE BEEN ~
SEE THE PRESIDENT ARE CONFIDENT

CLEVELAND DEMOCRATS WHO HAVE BEEN ~
err TUE PRESIDENT ARE CONFIDENT.
coorr. p1e,ste,n. Editor Of "The Buffalo Courier.
Tho organ OF the Cleveland Democracy OF western
~.,r-yorI. Herbert P. Bissen. nephew OF PostmasVr
Genera, Bissel, and Mayor Charles r. b's"or' "
Hufalo returned to this city on Saturday rom WASH
ington, where they had been 10 see Ito
cleveland about the fight which they are "asi"e
against William F. Sheehan and MS n'a'n'"o
No. conference with President Cleveland on FRIDAY
and also discussed the situation With Secre'aIieS
Lamont and Bissen. They declined 10 say "i''
nod nasses between them and the President, OUT re-
morked with a satisfied air: 4" President CieVelahu
understands the situation in Buffalo"
Their visit was intended as an Offset 10 the Nsi'S
which Mr. sheehan paid to the PresioehS io'cn's
Their immediate object was to urge upon the rie'i
dent the necessity of breaking down Sheehahs power
In Erie County by appointing anti-Sheehan men 10 'he
Federal offices there. The enOrmy OF the wrong
done by sheehan to the people OF Buffalo IN TAXING
the management Of local affairs out OF their haho'
and placing it in the hands OF his own hehchmeh
WAS explained to the President and the dangers WHICH
threaten the Presidents friends therefrom were uscu
as the reason for making the most of the Federal
offices I'm behalf OF the Cleveland Democrats.
As the result Of this conference President Cleve-
land understands the situation,' and the commits
sioners have returned prepared to plunge into inc
fight against Sheehan with renewed vgor.
Mr. Bleisein said that the Cleveland Demo
Gratis OF Buffalo in the fight against shce-
han TO stay. They opposed to all sneak
bills Sleehan methods and anthome rule Dli's
know whether not third party would be formed.
They after shechans scalp ana were goihg 10
get It. Mr. Bcisen SPOKE SO t ana
understanding OF the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

john the apostle Of Love, is going to dominate this
world and Peter Paul and James shall give way to
the man who lay on his Masters bosom, nearest his
heart of love- and the doctrines which they cham
poned will be absorbed in tile principle which he rep
resents.
And all we need to-day to hasten that glad era Is Simply
% On on az we have going In recent times AS
for that matter we cannot help IT, You might as well
try TO stop time eapsng by tying the pendulum or put
handace oil your eyes and think 1t is sunset as 10 stop
that which God in His good and gracious pro''uehoc
and bv His alovnc spirit is pushing on Win powerful
nressure And II We had OF the spirit OF our
Master vo should care nothing about the dvcrstes WHICH
preyail thinking about the Kernel than tne she
moro about the wine the chace that hSids III oro
hor, tho man than the clothes he wears more ABOUT
~. h.r,s affection than the convcntionaty which ex.
presses IT, , {. .o,, an
..When love begins sicken and Decay IL usc'h A
en,orccd ceremony" Men are always polite whch 'hcS
h.,o zach other and make up in posures and mpos'c
what 90 lacking I'm real sympathy Inc less oi 'i'0
,eenc q, kindness there is in the heart the more
do mon avail themselves Of those forms OF aeiere'
hohavor which allow them 20 lie TO cach oehcr "i"ou
an,., n, beng detected. Evermore, 1.-THE ie Is horc
than meat and the body than raimcnt anu 'hc hsuol
:, the Christ cometh not with obserNation' anu 'o"
sis,s not in word" outward expressiohS 0s""'"
..hut in power and in the Holy Ghos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
-, sr,vsoS breaches TO CHILDREN.

Cbildren's day was observed at the morning. Servoo
,r tho broadway Tabernacle yesterday with specni
music and an appropriate service. The pa'p'' WAS
trimmed with palms and decorated with mes, Inv
Row. Dr. Henry A. simson presided. Ihiee cniuien
were presented for baptism. Eleven ch'a.en ,,voh
years old presented for memoerS'p !" IN St,mson
.aoh receiving beautiful oxford Bible. Dr. et'niSoh
called the little ones be presented to the platform
before the pulpit and spoke kindly to them' welcoming
them as coming irso the church. ,.., .,o
Having presented the books Dr. samson aS s , ,he
children to open their Bibles and read WIN nm he'd he'd
1 LII Observation-Disclosures at the close OF when ne cal.u
,h tors ARD girls TO the pulpit ana pln,Su "po'
.i,e , w, rsebnd Then he preached to the cmioreh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
DEDICATING THEIR NEW HOME
CHURCH'S CENTENARY CELEBRATED
PATCHoGuE, L. l.. CoNGREG ATIoNALIsTs OPEN

PAICHoGuE, L. l., CONTEMPORARIES orf.N
FINE HOUSE OF WORSHIP.
The Patchoguc IL. ~ Congregational Church So
cety, lOo years old. had Its centennial ceieo''uo"
and dedicated It's handsome new house OF worship
yesterday Farewell services were held last sunday
In the old church. dedicated thirty-eght years ago.
The congregational society has had three houses o
worship In the last 100 years. ana THIS ceh'e",a
anniversary is especially memorable because OF INC
dedication OF the fourth. The first church ounce
was completed in 1894. and used by Congregations
ISIS. Methodists, Presbyterans and Bapts's. Inc
second was erected in 1921. The members hewed
their timber and hauled sand from the beach,
This church was used by the Metlodlsts ana Coh-
gregationalists, and the latter became sole o"hers
BY purchase In 1884, The building Just vacated was
erected In 1855.
The first official efforts toward perfecting plans lot
the new church We're made In 1890 In loVl
lot in Mainst. purchased for $4,000 The present
pastor of the church, the Rev. A. +. Cotton.
graduate OF Oberln College, secured pledges OF T--
600 in short time and this sum was aftcrwafu
increased. The Building Committee consisted OF
the trustees. William II. Hedges Jesse Z. Mis-
George L. Chichester John A. Potter, Fremont HAM
mond, James l.. OvertOn, Wilmot NJ smith, |aP'aiii
+. Eugene Hawkins and Frederick C. Vrooman. Inc
latter retired New-York contractor. superinended
the construction Of the foundations and walls and
gave much aid to the church. Messrs. Nrooman,
Potter and Mills were the executive members OF the
committee and passed upon and signed all contracts
l.. b. Walk son, Of Brooklyn, were the architccts'
The first brick laid In May, 1892, and the corner
stone May IA Of the same year.
Tie church, now complete In every detail, Is thor
oughly MODERN The style OF architecture throughout
is Byzantine The front is Of rock-facc brownstone
from the Belleville N. j. quarres and the tower Is OF
hard pressed brick Of brownstOnc color, with rock
face stone band trimmings. The interior Is finished
with steel ceiling massive oak pillars and quartered
oak doors and easements, and presents chaste ana
handsome appearance. Twelve hundred people can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
A CUCRcH'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.

The twenty secord anniversary OF the 1o"hdihg OF
st. James, Methodist Episcopal Church. MIA son ave.
and one hundred and twenty sixtlst.. was celebrated
yesterday in the morning the Rev. Dr. u. ID. \n'i'
pastor of Trinity Church Sew Haven. who formerly
occupied ST. Jancs's pulpit. preached an ahnV'rolr
sermon. his theme being jacobs VISION ihr hcV'
DR. Henry Baker OF IIooklyn spoke In the evening.
He also AT time connected win w. churci'
The Rev. DIR. T.. j. Price. the PASTOR s'a AZ th'
evening service that the church In the ias' Iw ssn
had had phc- Omcnally nonfishlhG gru".l. me
amount Of money contributed for benrVo'h' purposes
In the last year has been 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
MILLIONS OF ROyDS tn DE DESTROY ED.

Washington. May 1.-the recent recommendation
Of Acting Register smith for the destruction OF
&I52.O00Oo0 OF unissucd registered 4 i. per cent
bonds OF the funded loan OF 1891 has been approved
by the secretary OF the Treasury. anu we polns
viii be- destroyed I'm accordance With that recon-
mendation specimens OF the same being retained
after cancellation The story In crc"'".," NJ, 10 me
effect that The Bureau Of EngInNins anu IIin'ihI
was quietly printing some bonds, with me View OF
issuing the same shortly Is without Iounahnoh. No
bonds save The 3.0o District bonds have oeeh printed
Cor some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ENDING THE COLORADO RATE WAR.

Chicago, May lathe Colorado rate-war Is In .
fair way Of settlement. President Reinhart. OF the
Atchison and President Jeffrey, OF the Denver ana
Rio Grande, yesterday reached basis OF settlement
On all important points. The agreement. II finally
perfected will include reorganization OF the pas
senger pool between the two lines OH percentages
mutually acceptable. the redemption OF all tickets
now In the hands Of scalpers and the advancement
and maintenance Of the old tariff rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

School. He aftervard studied law in Nashville,
where he was admitted the bar lie wns appS,nisa
n Ad1utant- General III tne u" Ea,,"r ~
The St. Louis intelligence the leading whig PAPER
OF ,ne West, and on leaving the pnPer ne pc ,,s
identihed with the ST. Louis Law SCHOOL, oi winch
he Is Mt present dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
ELDERS AND DEACOyS INSTALLED.

The new elders and deacons elected recently In the
North PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ninth-ave. and Thirty
first st. were installed yesterday at the morning
service by the pastor the Rev. Dr. S. B. Iosster
The elders are Robert Gordon and Daniel VI. Rob
,nson: the deacons: william X Gilchrst, Dr. G.. NJ
Ball. Albert r. sanch and william H. smith. jr.
Dr Rossifer preached In the morning on "What Is
prostytcrian,sm7 and In the evening delivered the
first lecture OF series Of sermons the Preacher
Women of the Iiblc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NEW FAST TRAIN on THE R. I'D.

Washington. May l4-The Richmond and Danvile
RAILROAD in Its change OF schedule to-day quickensd
the time Of Its fast mail train which leaves
New.York at a. m. and Washington at IL 10 q. m.
so us 70 arrive at Atlanta at o'clock next morning,
where direct connection is made with five or SIX
divergng roads, distributing Eastern papers and mall
throughout Georgia and Alabama morning ana evening
Of the second day from York. The same fast
time In the reverse direction VIII be made. mus
bringing the North and the south closer together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
NEIy LAW LECTURER AT YALE.

S.wUoyen Conn. May II tspecaD.-lt Is nm
,,,,ccd ,o.niet that Henry Hitchcock. Of st. Louis
has been appointed W. l.. siorr's lecturer
On the Interstate Commerce act In the
Vol. Law School The news Is received
win much pleasure here. Mr. Hitchcock was born
I'm Mobile. Ala In 1929. was graduated from Nnsh
vile University and the University Of Vermont. and
from Yale In 1885, and began MS professional career
a.. an Instructor In the Worcester. Mass. High
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Mrs. Thomas +. Dixon. who disappeared from
her home No. 81 Clarkst., Broohlyn. on May q, has
not vet been heard from. Mr.. Dixon said last night
that his only hope was that she hal taken the
North. German Lloyd steamer for Europe. as she had
made that trip before. She was demented when she
iait her home. owing to sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

On second jaOor mag be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER
WARE which, IN the attention
givcn to beauty Of form and Gf.
prOpriatencss of 0rnam,entGttOts,
is disfinctiveIy different from amp
other st0cE to be seen tn NesC York.
AX ,ch0 are interested IN 0rttsttc
table neutrality-suspicious. Or
BUYERS-arc united to inspect
ft.
THEODORE II. STARR,
FOG Fifth Avc.-MadisOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Up the Hudson In the early morning on the Empire
state Express Is one q the most delightful r1AroeQ
dos n ths Yora1s %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02


Governor McKinley's statement that
he will have to retire from public life
to retrieve his lost fortunes does not
substantiate the assertions we often
hear, that public Office is fat thing
and makes rich men out of politicians.
1t would, it seems to us, go to show
that public Office is not fat thing
for an honest man, and that to lead q
public life man must have first
obtained handsome bank account
through private pursuits. 1t is in
disputably true that the rascal can
prostitute his Office and use it as an
Illicit lever to wealth, but we do not
believe that men who prove to be
rascals are long continued In office,
though there are rare exceptions, as
in the case Of John Sherman, the
enemy Of silver.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02
Sommercamp Bros. & Go

erty. 81, 600 mortgage held by Co. +,
etc. store bill $500 to j. Dow & Co.
note held by John Jones & Co., of
$S00-s2, 300-leaving a balance of
S12, 700 to be assessed This is sim
pie and gets all the property in the
county, and no more.
How is it about that irrigation bill?
Why does not Senator Johnson en-
dorse the Springer bill, which pro-
vides the same as that he proposed,
taken from the Springer bill l wrote
the delegation from this county and
asked them to endorse the bill, but
see no account of their endorsement.
| labored hard TO get the bill, known
as the Springer, through the commit
tee on ways and means. The bill was
printed, numbered and referred, and
now awaits its time on the House
calendar for its final passage. New
Mexico endorsed it. Why not Idaho,
when its author lives in Idaho? 1t is
the greatest bill for the people ever
presented to congress.
NJ. 7. HARLAN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02

The bi-metalic league has met and
adjourned. Judge Houston made q
speech that let them know an Idaho
man was there. The league de-
nounced the decentralization Of silver,
As has been done thousands of times,
and that was about all. More might
be accomplished if simply denouncing
was suspended for time and an ag-
greressive war made on the minds and
convictions Of the east and their OBJ
jections overwhelmed with arguments
and proofs of why we need free
coinage. With the common people of
the east convinced and educated to a
realization Of the full magnitude of
the subject they will be with us and
help carry our point, the gold bugs
Notwithstanding.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1898.

The removal of the Odd Fellows
building to the new town will prob
ably mean the removal of the hotel
and the Sommer & Gorrie building.
We hope to see it. 1t is settled that
they will not be occupied while In
their present location. If placed in
good locations near the business part
of town they will be occupied by
good business firms of some kind
firms that will increase our number
of substantial business houses, and it
will be astonishing what difference
those three buildings thus by occupied
will make for the better in the
business appearance of the town. A
town might gain a dozen little Sd
class concerns and it would be worse,
not better, Off. We need establish
ments of enterprise, who will let the
outside world know, through different
ways, that they are here. The build
ings should certainly be moved, not
only for this reason, but that they
may become source Of revenue to
their owners.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature, and we think, passed the
lower House, providing that State and
county monies shall be deposited in
such bank AS will furnish sufficient
bonds for the safe keeping of such
monies and pay the greatest rate of
interest on daily balances. That is a
good bill and it should pass without
any objection. The Legislator who
will oppose that kind of measure is
either mentally disqualified from act
ing in Legislative capacity or radi-
cally dishonest. We challenge any
man to produce single substantial
argument against the bill. 1t cannot
be done. Idaho Enterprise.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02
Mike Airs His System,

Now is an suspicious time for me
to come forward with my tax system.
1t would, if adopted, settle the mort
gage tax dispute and all Others re-
garding assessments.
l. Tax all the property actually
owned by every person in the state.
2. When the assessor makes his
assessment of an individual or a COM
pany, he makes balance of ac-
counts, and whatever an individual or
company actually owns let that be
assessed at its actual value. To illus
trate: A has SIS, 900 worth of prop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02
NJ. 7. HARLAN.

A subscription agency for all pub
locations in the United States snd
Canada has been established at the
SIGNAL office. When you want to
subscribe for any paper or magazine
in America, call at our Office and
deposit the publications. subscription
price (Which can be learned here)
with us and we will forward it without
any trouble or cost of postage to
Won
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02

OF course, no boy or girl can have
an education literally given to him /;
this costs personal effort; a father
may give his son the advantages of
schools and books and encourage him
in the proper use of these opportuni-
ties, but farther than this the parent
is powerless, the child's own mental
effort must do the rest With the
Britannica in the home an unlimited
education is within the reach of every
son or daughter Even one volume
of this work contains more expert
knowledge, more practical informa-
ton than the whole faculty of any
college. With this Encyclopedia In
Your home you have at hand, night
and day, 6 private tutor Of your own,
whose services are always yours and
whose intelligence is re-eminent.
That tutor will give your children an
education that will make them the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02

A petrified finger is reported to have
been found in Idaho, and science is
bothered as TO its origin and owner
ship The conclusion that it is the
famous finger Of scorn and became
petrified from overwork and astonish-
ment in vain endeavor to point at
the ubiquitous Idaho liar, does not
seem illogical
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Probate Court of the county of
Washington, state of Idaho. In the
matter of the estate of James Starr, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of James
Starr, deceased, to present the same with
the necessary vouchers, for approval to
the undersigned at his residence on Crane
creek, in said county of Washington,
within four months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, the same
being the principal place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate
Dated March LIST, 1893
JOHN STARR,
Administrator of the estate of James
Starr deceased IL
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-03-02

Secretary Foster says he has re-
ceived answers from representatives
of the leading powers Of the world
warranting the conviction that the
annexation of Hawaii will be regarded
by those powers with satisfaction and
ready acquiescence. What have the
leading powers got to do with it any
hom2