davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
THO PARISHES CONSIDERING UNION

ST ANN,s AND THE CHURCH OF THE ANNONCi-
TIoN NAY TAKE THAT ACTION.
consolidation OF the Church OF the AnnuhciauoiAp
nj No l4O West Fourtecnthst, with 81 Ann rro'esV
ant Episcopal Church in West Eghteeh'hs'' w. Is 'oo e
terminated and at the meeting OF the vestry OK et'
AIMS tomorrow evening the subject VIII DC ooh''"
cred. The question OF merging the two parishes wss
raised when, some weeks ago. large mahuiac'urm
firm offered to purchase the site OF ST. AIMS /"
s1cO 600 There Is no disposition, however, on the
Fart OF the trustees OF ST. AIMS to reinqush e'er
property for less than 100000 some oil the coh-
eregation favored moving up town. Inc |h"ron VI
the A7nuncaton has gradually been losing ground 80
afiiating with another parish is IA natural course.
The Rev. DR.. f. H. Krans. the rector OF ST. Ann !"
,vhen seen Yesterday said "he object OF cons0nda.
on would be to turn the proceeds OF the sale OF tho
II Ann,s property into an endowment fund. 1t Is the
old difficulty OF sustaining downtown churches with
ont an endowment. OF course In the event OF cohso-
dation st. AIMS, having mission pecuiiar 10 rsen,
would desire to retain It's Individuality. IL wouo
have to absorb parish rather tnan De aDsoroeo'
with the changed condition OF things IN dowh'o"n
churches all sittings must be free
ST AIMS Church the first In Christehdom
orc,nized for special religious work among dear
mutes II Is a double parish; ore OF hearing ana
speolinC people the other silent one. The Duhding
now known as 81. AIMS Church Tor Dear Mu'es was
oririnallv erected by Christ Church Parish In Isol
Al that time, In small chapel OF the University
Building the Rev. DR.. Thomas "aaud'' WIS h''u'"s
eer,ices IN deaf rautcs In 1852 st. AIMS parish
.s orc,pizad II took the Eightcenh-st. buildirg
in 1850, paying 10000 for it, Dr. Gallandet Is now
,oc,or emeritus The Church Of the Annunchtion
was founded in 1885, at Prince aud Thompson sts'
In 1s47 the congregation moved into the. church
in West Fourteenth-st. The Rev DR.. William :. =;
9a,,,ry s thr rector. II the two parishes should
uni,e the ST. Anr's property would probably Do
nm,ed for business purposes the income going 10 pay
,h church expenses. DR.. Seabury would probably
% ne ,,adr rector emeritus, and Dr.. Krans would 10
,c,,or OF the consolidated churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
KILLED AT 4 GRADE CROSSING.
IRA LAFORGE. OF RAILWAY. y. j.. STRUCK BY
AN EXPRESS TRAIN.

An accident occurred at the Chcrry-st crossing Of
the Pcnnsy yvana Railroad, Railway, at O'Clock last
evening Ira LaForge, senio. membcr Of the firm Of
l. a. j. LaForge. and OF the most prominent clti-
zens OF Railway wa, struck by the fast day express.
cast-bound and instantly killed. Ills body was
thrown about 100 feet. lie had just left his home.
I'm Miton-ave and walked down the west platform to
Chcrry-st The gates down. but are 50 arranged
al one end that persons walk Oh the crossing. a
wcs-bound train had Just passed. and II Is supposed
Mr. IaForgc thinking the gates were lowered for Tint
train walked out the crossing directly In front OF
the express.
Mr.. Larorge was born In Woodbridge February
81 1850 lie established sash and blind business
at Railway in 1852, and shipped large quantities OF
good, 10 the south. From 1853 to 1867 he was en-
Gagged in coal and lumber business. In 1870 the fiih
purchased a large brick building In Iiamllion-St, ana
made extensive additions To their sash. bhid am
spokc business also adding the manufacture oil car
,iace springs. They had cxtciisivc trade In Ne"
York. baltimore and southern markets.
He married. In 1851 Helen g.. daughter OF caIcp
Woodruf, Of Newark, who died In l-JO lie ta.eS
one daughter, Mary. Mr. Iaforgc was one D, " "
dirrctois Of the Union County Bank, an cher ol 'n, 'n
second Presbyterian Church. and prominent III AL
charitable ana Christian work llc was ior y'nrs Il
member cf the Water Board and was Mayor vi 'nc
city In 1873 49,, ~
The spot where he was killed has been the scene
Joseph North dragged n woman OIL the 'r"ch ~, ~"
wards further south from In front Of the SAINT "'
that killed Mr.. IaF0rce -, ,,
Much excitement prevailed when the news VI LIN ,ir
probably he taken at once TO afford more Pro''''o"
IN the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
NICE. SJTOLLT ~ HOBOhEN.
TAKEN TO THE PAssIoNIsT MoNAsrERY-pLANs
fUR HIS VISIT.

TAKEN TO THE PASSIONIST MONASTERY -fLANo
FOR HIS VISIT.
Monsignor satolll Is In New-Jersey. lie left wash
ingion yesterday morning accompanied py thc NV
Dr. OGnrman Of tho Catholic University a' ""'h's
ton. and the Rev Joseph Amshein, VINO was seh' 10
Washington by the Rev. Aoyslus W. bE'he9' tue
Provincial Of the rasslonlst Monastery In Iiopokeh
IN act as speciaI escort to the Apostolic Delegate
Tho train which carried this party was due nj the
,omrunpiw station OF the Centril Railroad OF New
Jersey 2:4s p. m, but did not arrive "n'ii ''-'
o,c,ock When the train entered the station num-
bcr Of priests and laymcn were III N"hd u get
look ut Monsignor ,atolli and to salut" him.
As soon as the Apostolic Delegate stepped of tho
train Father ElaEc, knclt and kissed his episcopal
,i,, r,tbcr Dl,ke,y then asked the head OF the
u,,nan Catholic Church In tn" United states whether
ne felt well after his journey. The MohSishor
answered In Latin that he lfad not been h''sWu py
the Tip lie was dressed In plain p"'h si'"
cassock and high SILK hat As inc P'r'S
walked along the station platform to the ferry the
many present paid their respects to the Nis'or>'
Monsignor satolli was kept busy b wing to all who
.,,u,ed him. AZ the ferry Monsignor satoi. DR..
OGorman the Rev Joseph Amshein and Father
pabeIy entered "A closed carriage which was In
waiting for them. The carriage WAS taken 10y
ferry,oat 10 New York City and landed nt bertyst,
whence It wns driven to the liOboken ferry at Bar
clay-st
When Hob0ken was reachc" ''e e"''"ee a' o'..
drove 10 the monastery. where Monsignor satoih
,u r.ua,, until he leaves IobOken. The monastery
as uhernllv decorated with American hags and bunt-
inc and number Of papal flags. In front Of the
ch,ncel ,hcr. was ulso n papal nag. When Mon
svnor saoll arrived at the monastery he found the
community. about forty in number and each with
his surplce on standing ready 10 receive him. As
soon AS he entered the door Father Blakey took an
aspersorium. used TO sprinkle holy water from one
-, A.. ,owwur,tv and handed Il 10 the Apostolic
Y,,...,. and st the same time handed him . ca0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
MINING DEAL IN COLORADO.

pitldn, Col. May l3.-A company with capital
NJ 81. 100000 has been organized. and the biggest
mining deal known In Colorado Is TO be cared through
ON or before June 20. The properly IL the largest
uuder the control OF any one organization In this
district and includes over 5000 feet oi three mnerai-
bearing contacts the third one OF which Is not ex'
rosed on the surface Two tunnels and two large
shafts will develop the property. A working fund
OF si5OOoO is ready. with rs much more In reserve
I'm case OF necessity. New-lork and Philadelphia
Governor smith has pushed the scheme for the last
two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
JOHN sHAyy's BODY ExHUMED.

Princeton. ". j., May 13 (speclal).-The mutilated
body Of John Sham. for whose death by poisoning
his mother Is now In the county Jail at Trenton, was
cxhumed this afternoon by County Ply sician Can't
WE'LL Coroner Coulter and Assistant Prosecutor Apgar.
The body buried at Rocky liill Immediately after
the inquest and 1t thought that at last II would
he allowed to rest In peace. But Professor Corn
WALL OF the college, who Is To make the chemical
analysis Of the body for the prosecution, decided
that he wanted the Of the brain before he could
case before the Grand Jury takes place " XIsatso
next IhursdAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
FINE MEMORIIL or DIR. CUYLER.
THE STAINED GLASS WINDOW IN HIS HONOR TO
BE UNVEILED TODAY.

THE STAINED GLASS WINDOW IN HIS hoNoh ~
BE UNVEILED TO-DAY.
To day will be most interesting TO the members OF
tho LAFAYETTE Avenue Pesby terrain Church, at south
oxford st. Brooklyn. At 10 30 a. m. there VIII De
thc unvcing OF the window that those VINO love
md revere the Rev. Dr. Theodore Ledyard Cnsler
the pastor emeritus, have placed as memorial 'o
him. The window Will be unveiled by the Rev. Dr.
n,vd Gregg the present PASTOR and the Rev. Dr.
Cuyler will himself make short address Inc
window Is over the entrance to the church at the
west end 1t is forty five feet across the enure
width and is twenty four feet In height IL represents
st Paul preaching on Mars Ilill In Athens. win
crowd around him. as the centre piece. while ON
either side are Moses the Law-giver and John the
Ey;ng,lis In the upper part of the window are
two tablets on one Of which Is the Inscription: TINS
window has been erected by LOVING irien"S' anu
dcatd to IN. thirty ,,ars pastoratc In this carci
of The REV Theodore Ledyard cuyler. ID. d. The
other panel bears the following For de,erminsa ins,
not 10 know anything among you save 'esus Su'is'
aud ium crucineds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
IyJUNCTIONS AGAINST LIQUORSELLERS

Muscatinc. Iowa. May 13.-Elght more injnnc'ions
were granted In the District Court here To-Day against
llauorscllcrs. most of the men enjoned conscniine
TO the actions. This makes "a total Of sixteen places
enjolncd. and Ms many will be closed NO ciew
to tho dynamite ihrowers has yet been made public
although 10 Is thought the conspirators will he caught
Excitement Is subslding. The sum Of rUoo has
bcen subscribed for their arrest and twice that
amount will be raised. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
CAMDEN COryTY,S BIG APPROPRIATION

Camden, n. j., May 13.-Thc fre'holh'is vi 'n's
county to-day made appropriations for 'he current w
year Of sc};'OCO0 This Is Increase oi 9I'-""
over last year. The taxpayers greatly cA'rc'seu
over this action Thcre is talk Of holding mas
meeting To protest against the increase. oi .hc '"'n
amount appropriated, Soj.OOO Is for 1elford ioaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
REAR ADMIRAL IRWIN SAILS FOR THE ohENI.

san Francisco. May 13.-Among the passengers
on the steamer Peru. which sailed for >okohama ana
Hong Kong this afternoon. were Rear-Admirn' 'ohn
Irwin and his wife, daughter and son. The ADMIRAL
will command the Asiatic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

erty This will now so to the benefit oil
MIR. Sam Lewis. the moneylender. who is the
chief creditor of the present miserable holder OF
the Ai,csbury title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14
VOTING TO WITHDRAW FROM THE COR1ES.

VOTING TO WITHDRAW FROM THE COR1ES.
THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS URGED Bf lhE
SPANISH PREMIER TO RECONSIDER
THEIR RESOLVE.
Madrid, May I3.-Thc Republican members Of the
Cores mt meeting to-day decided. By eleven vo'F'
to ten, to withdraw from the Cortes as pIotes'
against the notion Of the Government ir rushing
through the hill pos,ponng the municipal election
When the Premier received the official notihcauoh
OF the decision OF the Republican members he ap-
pealcd 10 their patriotism and begged them to retain
thcil seats declaring that The financial condition Of
the country called for the cooperation Of all the mem
bells OF the Corcs The city tonight IS quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

spoiled Mr.. Ghdstones dialectcs by declaring
that he had never heard more astounding mis-
representation than that the Government had fully
explained their policy. 1t was only the National
lists who knew the Prime Minister'S intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-14

reelection.
The prolonged strike in the shipping trade at
Hull is now in a fair way TO be settled 1t has
nroduccd intense irritation between employers and
employed and led TO more Outrages upon property
than any similar conflict since the great strikes
against machinery generation ago. The settle
ment seems TO indicate that the men ar, now pre-
pared to accept the very conditions previously
iected Unonists not to boycott backlcgs
and employers are not TO put black mark against
unonists. The conditions are, in fact, the same
AS those offered by the masters at York a month
ago.
Maria, Marchoncss Of Aicsbury, who has just
died. lpd been for half century one of the most
prominent figures in the fashionable world She
was of Mr. Gladstone's age. and the two were old
friends The famous old lady was always a Home
Ruler in a way, much so that she has often
tried Lady Salisbury's patience.
On the occasion Of the Prince and Princess of
WaIes's silver wedding, certain noble ladies re-
solved 10 present address. and the old Marchon-
ess was chosen TO compose the document Lady
Salisbury afterward read il, and found il so de-
fective in grammar, spelling and good English
that she went of in huff and refused TO append
her signature But Maria. Warehouses of Allies
burv belonged 70 an epoch when ladies of fashion
never learned 10 spell properly. She was, how
eyer. the most amiablc and cheerful Of women.
and bright talker. without d trace of cynicisn
In her nature. She dressed In the style of fifty
years ago, with large flounces DIE curs punched
about her ears. and her wisp OF halr turned into
q tepknot Her income was some A'ooo POUNDS
sterling yearly, charged OH the SaVernake prop
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
summer shrinkaee of Milk,

During the hot, dry months, when
flies are abundant, COWS are almosts
to shrink in the milk flow. There a
some points about this matter that a Q
well to consider. A great many dairy
farmers follow the practice Of turning
the cows into small pasture at night
for the sake of the convenience Of find
ing them easily the next morning. DUR
ing the day the cows are so bothered by
flies that they will not eat what they
should even if it is easily procured. If
they cannot Craze at night, the result
will be they get too little food in the "a
hours and must of consequence shrink
in their milk.
The wise dairyman will see to it that
the COW has plenty to eat. If it requires
a little extra study and effort on his part
to get it for her, he will do it. for he
knows this important fact-that if the
COW shrinks in summer he can never get
her back to as large flow in the fall as
he otherwise would. Good management
of the cows is one of the foundations of
success in milk production. Flies in the
daytime and confinement at night will
beat the best COW in the world.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Honey, Not swarms, wanted.

To work exclusively for comb honey,
get good crops and prevent any attempt
at swarming are problems over which
many one has been sadly puzzled for
years. Different plans have been tried
with more or less success-generally less
among them the plan of Simmins Of
England. He claims that bees will not
swarm SO long as they have plenty of
opportunity to build comb between the
brood nest and the entrance. So he puts
sections with starters under the brood
chamber, and when sufficiently worked
he places these sections above, putting
fresh ones below.
Mr.. II. P. Langdon has patented an
arrangement which is now exciting no
little interest. The principle is to have
the two hives standing side by side, al
ternately throwing the whole field force
into one hive, then into the other, always
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
The Ole, Strawberry Bed.

Plow up the old bed that has borne
two crops, as it will usually not pay to
keep it, advises American Gardening
Set the ground to late cabbage or some
other crop. The young bed that has
borne the first crop should have a thor
ough cultivation and the plow run close
to the rows. to narrow them to the re-
CURED width. Pull up or hoe out all
weeds and keep the ground clean the
rest of the season. This applies with
equal force to the newly set bed. A bed
can be set late in July from young run
ners. Pinch off the end after the first
Joint and allow it to root on sod or in
q small pot set level with the surface.
American butter today is far superior
to what it was 80 years ago. This is
partly owing to improved cows, partly
10 improved methods of making butter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Unhappy Cheese Standard

We have on our statute books a law
which we call a "double header" be-
cause it is doubly violated. This law
requires that all cheese branded ''stand-
ard" must contain at least 80 per cent
pure fat, but cheese buyers who have
handled and tested those standards find
that they average not over 25 per cent
fat. But, to cap the climax, the buyer,
when he receives those misrepresented
standards, willfully obliterates its brand
and miraculously transforms them into
full cream cheese. Hence he is shrewd
enough to see that large quantities of
our cheese being in fact one-third skins
are sold in all the principal markets of
the world as full cream cheese.
ask, Need he be very shrewd to see
that such law, violated as it is every
day in the year, must inevitably work
great havoc upon Wisconsin full cream
cheese? He also knows that we have
swept the deck at every recent cheese
exhibit and that only few days since
we laid Canada in the shade by several
points, and he asks himself why then
does Canada outsell us at every point?
On investigation he finds that Canada
prohibits the manufacture of everything
but full cream cheese, and when a con-
sumner buys Canadian cheese he knows
what he is buying and will pay accord
ingly, while we by law have been max
ing trash of our cheese, and the consum-
er when he buys Wisconsin cheese
doesn't know whether he is buying trash
or cheese, and he says to himself, II
will not be deceived; won't buy it I'M
less I can buy it for trash" and pays ac-
cordingly.--Address at Dairy Conven-
fiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
A HAY Rake.

To draw hay to stack correspond.
snt in Farm Journal says: "Make rake
as follows: Take 10 scantlings Q by 4
inches and 10 feet long, lay them down
on their edges about 10 inches apart on
the barn floor and spike or bolt across
their centers a wide 2-inch plank. Let
The plank extend over at the ends about
q foot, and on each end fasten hook to
attach whifdetree. Bevel both ends Of
scantlings so they will not hook into the
ground. Rake hay in windows and with
a horse to each end of stacker, a boy on
each horse and a man on center you can
draw big lot of hay in day."
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY.

No external remedy ever yet devised has SO
fully and unquestionably met these three prime
conditions as successfully as ALLcoCKs PoR-
GUS PLAsTERs. They are safe because they
contain no deleterious drugs and are manufac-
tured upon scientific principles of medicine.
They are sure because nothing goes into them
except ingredients which are exactly adapted
to the purpose for which a plaster is required.
They are speedy in their action because thelr
medicinal qualities go right to their work OF re-
lieying pain and restoring the natural and
healthy performance of the functions OF muscles
nerve and skin. Do not be deceived by mis-
representation. Ask for ALLCoCKs, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Keeninr TN the Milk Flow.

There is something wrong in the prac-
tice of most farmers, viewed from the
dairy standpoint. It is permitting cows
to dry up at this time Of year OF soon
after and go dry until spring. We
have spoken regarding dairy cows
and general purpose cows Lest we be
misunderstood, we wish to say right here
that we do not specify any breed or
breeds as good and others as bad. Cows
are what inheritance and training and
feed have made them.
A cow that has sucked calf and that
descended from a long line of ancestry
so kept is not the cow for dairying. She
may take first prize at public three
days test, but before the end OF the
year she becomes an expensive thing to
keep General purpose cows may be
bred and trained away from profitable
milking capacity. When we speak of
dairy COWS, we simply mean those which
have been developed and trained in milk
giving capacity regardless of breed
conceding the fact, however, that GER
tain breeds have been trained in this
direction more than certain other breeds.
Now, the way to spoil any COW is to let
her shrink seriously in her milk flow
when the calf is 4 or 5 months old. Short
feed now means failure to the summer
dairy. Generous feed now means an
extra 100 pounds of high priced butter.
Have good pasture now. We speak from
trial. Supplement the pasture it nee
essary by feeding your oats and green
norn to the cows until the fall feed
comes on. There is no surer way to lose
money than to neglect this. Creamery
and Dairv- --------
See that all your farm animals have
all the good water they want. It is half
the battle when the thermometer climbs
high.
Let us have more sheep. Little Great
Britain has three-fourths as many as the
whole United States. But we must have
sheep that will make better mutton if we
would have the kind of sheep raising
that pays.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
MILK WITH AND WITHOUT GRAIN.

To ascertain the effect Of grain ra-
ton on COWS at pasture, I. P. Roberts
and H. H. Wing, at the New York
Cornell station (B. 36), have fed for three
summers a mixture of two parts corn
meal, one part bran and one part cotton
seed meal to Jerseys and Holsteins.
Each cow was fed gallon daily in two
feeds, night and morning. In 1889, with
good pasture through the summer, the
grain fed cows produced less milk and
as much butter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
a LITTLE DUST.
Goused Che Roman Virgil

GoEsed Che Roman Virgil
To hush the strife Of bees
Which hive with hive contended
Beneath his Mantuan trees;
They meet like human armies,
Like men they charge, they thruats
To quen the war you sprinkle
A handful of dry dust.
o fitful mans emotion,
o changeful hopes and fears,
o tears that end in laughter,
o laughter worthier tears,
o stormful, fateful passions.
Ambition, hatred, lust
How very still We slumber
Beneath how little dust
~ &c. A. Chadwick in Bookmans
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
The Last was First.

The Last was First.
Teacher Ito new pupir-what is your last
name, my little man?
Now Pupil-Tommy.
'.What is your full name7
Tommy Tompkins,"
'Then Tompkins is your last name"
"No. it isn't. When was born my name was
Tompkins. and they DIDN'T give d me f; she other
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
BUTTER wITH AND WITHOUT GRAIN.

BUTTER WIIH AND WIIEOUI UnAIN'
In 1890, with good pasture, grain feed
ing did not increase the butter. In 1891
with short pasture, the grain fed cows
yielded enough more milk and butter to
pay for the grain, but each grain fed
cow gained % pounds more flesh.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

DICKED UP ADRIFT-The sloop rugged
Il boat that went adrift at Curtis's shipyard
Saturday afternoon was picked up by people in
barge, and they will please return it to W. +.
HODGKIN, Conductor, Grand Trunk Railway.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-01
Dairy and Creamery.

The ancestors of the Guernsey and Jer-
sey COWS were found in Normandy and
Brittany more than century ago. The
Norman cow was large red animal.
The Brittany COW was small black one.
The two breeds became mingled IN one
and crossed to the channel islands. The
modern tendency has been to differen-
tiate the species again, developing from
the mixed channel islands breed one
family of red or orange tinted cows,
which are called in our time Guernseys,
another family of spotted black or fawn
colored COWS with dark noses, some
what smaller than the other branch, and
these we call in our time Jerseys.
Next time buttery tongued agent at
a fair or elsewhere tries to delude you
into believing oleomargarine is better
than butter turn on him and ask him
why his millionaire employer, who makes
the stuff at his factory, does not use it
instead of butter.