davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE NEW SYNAGOGUE.

stone II occupies practically all OF a lot 61XlW
Steps rise at the right hand and at the left at the
front of the synagogue 10 a stone-railed paicohy
Four Moorish arches supported by D-inch carved
stone columns make the entrance to the Vesuouie
imposing The vestibule is about l2X35 ana Is ar
tsticaIIy tiled There five double-door entrances
from the vestibule to the auditorium. All the WOOD
finishing seats. etc. are OF black walnut n sd'ie'y
runs around three sides
There are four large and handsome stained-giass
windows In the front of the church. while on each
side are three triple windows above and below
The ark Is the same before which the congre-
CATION has worshpped. it having been built twenty
five years ago for the old synagogue In Forty
fourth-st In the basement there small chapel
for morning prayers a trustees room and four sep
arate classrooms besides the main Sunday school
room The syna gogue complete. including lot. VIII
cost $4,000
The congregation Of Shaaray Teflla was organized
I'm 1916 and it's first synagogue was in Wooster-st In
1869 a new synagogue built in Forty fourth-st.
i'm which the society has worshipped until a recent
date Next Sunday 1t Is the Intention TO nave an
organ recital in the new synagogue. and April IL IS
The date Of formal conservation. At that time all
ministers and presidents OF Jewish congregations
are cxpeced to be- present The honor of first light
ing Of the perpetual lamp has been dslegated TO
for twenty years was president Of the congre
CATION and whose son. b. Solomon, is the present
DR. Mendes, the pastor. in speaking Of his church
TO a Tribune reporter yesterday said: Shaaray
Teflla occupies position OF its own In this city.
1t is the exponent Of conservative Judaism. Up 70
thirty years ago our people abided closely oy the
and ran riot with thousands who desired to modern
We everything. About fifteen years ago reaction
occurred our church was the forerunner In the
reactlonary movement. and ever since We have ov-
cuped the middle course between od-iine Orthodoxy
synagogue az much American possible, and We
oll-fashoned Hebrew custom Of keeping the head
covered during deyO,Ons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CITY MEN AGAIN DEFEATED.

BROOKLYN PLAYERS WIN IN THE RETURN
CHESS MATCH-HoDGES DEFEATS sHowALTER.
The second round OF the team chess match. twelve
players "A side between the Brooklyn and City clubs.
was played on Saturday evening at the Manhattan
cafe. the headquarters OF the city Chess Club. In
the presence Of large and interested gathering OF
Brooklyn and local chess players.
The 'churchmen' led the move on all the boards
and after about four hours play the match re-
suited in victory for the visitors by TO
wins As the first round also went in favor of the
brooklyn men. viz by 6l2 to dig wins the City men
were defeated by total OF 1872 to 1912 points. Here
are the details Of Saturdays play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
ROMEs UNFoUNDED CLAIMS GATHERING OF METHODSTs
NETWORK AND NETWORK EAST con-
FERENCES TO MEET THIS WEEK.

THE SESSIONS TO BE HELD RESPECTIVELY IN CAL
VARY CHURCH. HARLEM. AND IN THE NOS
TRAND AVENUE CHURCH. BRooKLYN-
Prominent BISHOPS AND CLERGY
MEN WHO WILL BE PRESENT
The nintv-nfth annual session Of the New-York
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held at Calvary Church. the Rev. DR.. James H.
Day. pastor. and the Rev. f. II. Carpenter as
socate pastor Seventh-ave and One-hundred-and-
twentv-ninth-st. in this city. beginning on Wednes
day morning next ut Q o'clock and the session VIII
be resumed daily thereafter until the close OF the
conference which will doubtless be early next
week on Tuesday evening. prior to the opening
of the conference. the conference veteran AS
ISOLATION Camp Fire" will be addressed by the Rev
Dr A J. Palmer The closing business of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
NOsTRAND AVENUE METHODIST EPiSCO'
PAL. CHURCH.

Thursday- Conference session. 9 r. and Conference
sermon by the Rev. Or George T. strobridge ii a m
Womans Foreign Missionary Society anniversary. hd-
dresses by the Rev. J. \. B Wilson and others ."
% N ST Chrlri1phcf's Home meeting. y m.
Friday-Confefcnce session. a. m; SEM -crnt'nnhi
sermon bv the Rev Il. Lent II 20 q. m. Educatonal
Society anniversary. addresses ~ the Rev G. w NC
phe-gon and the Rev. Dr. g. II. Payne. 2"" !" IN :
sunday-school Union. addresses by the Rev L. :. H.
Adams the Row Dr. J l.. Hurlbu'. =. m. Chur'h
Extension Society anniversary. addresses by the Rev.
= afford and the Rev Dr. a. J. kyneti. D. M
saturday-Confere session. a m; Fre"dmans Ala
and Southern Educational Society anniversary addresses
~, tho Rev = H. scott and the Rev. Or. j. W lanil-
ton. ,o.o
sunday sermon by the Rev. Bishop Vincent. 1870
~, ordination Of and elders by bishop VIM
cent, $50 g. m. Temperance Society anniversary al
dresses by the Rev. +. Lord and the Rev Or D. .
Reed 40 D. m AZ s.. Jarness Church. Madison ave
and One-hunde, and twenty sxihst. Bworth League
Anniversary addresses by the Rev NJ Cornish ana the
Roy T. A. Schell. 7:i5 p. m.
Monday Conference session. memorial SERVER
II a m. Deaconcsss Home meeting. addresses by Miss
t..ye and the Rev Dr. +. Tipplc. 230 p. m mis-
sionorv anniversary p. addresses by the Key l. .
Rond and the Rev. Dr. J. o. Peck. D. m
Observation-Disclosures session. a. m; bishop vincent
will conduct the morning devotional services Al $40
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE REV. THOMAS DIXON JR. OF THE CASE

The Rev Thomas Dixon IT,, spoke on the Breckin'
ridge case yesterday in the prelude to his regular
sermon in Association Hall He said that II was
an object lesson in purity I'm public life. "NavinG
all possible questions OF law that may be raised
he said 1.-THE fact remains that this man Is by the
revelations of his lips absolutely condemned.
He stands convicted before the bar Of a nations
conscience While God will forgive man who
publicly violates the moral law. the public VIII not
forgive him why? Because he strikes through
his public office. at the home-life Itself. This man
has Inundated the State he belongs to- and he has
also Inundated the nation. He will not be for
given by his nation. because the standard Of public
morality Is higher than 1t ever was before AS
the world grows in progress and In Christianity.
the standard OF morality is elevated.
"Chrstian sentiment Is the power that guides the
civilization Of the nineteenth century. NO nation
can make war without a casus belli When JOhn
T. Ingalls, In his famous Interview, sneered AT me
Mosaic law and the ten commandments. ne sealed
his poItcal dca TIL warrant No man in this cen
tury violated publicly the moral law and survived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MORE ABOUT CATHOLIC DOMINATION

MORE ABOUT CATHOLIC DOMINATION
THE REV. MADISON c. PETERS GIVES IN
STANCES OF ROME RULE" AT WASH
INGToN
Some More Facts from Rome Ruled Washington"
was the subject on which the Rev. Madison c.
Peters talked in the prelude to his sermon at the
Bloomingdale Church, Boulevard ard West sixty
eighth-st, last evening He spoke. In part as io'-
lows:
Pension Commissioner Lochren. the old soldier $
enemy, in reply my charge Of the nuns bgE ii
fellow is en- intolerant lying bgot. and then when
| confronted him with the undeniabe facts he al,
mat one or U two Lite Sisters q the Poor
the bureau the last pay DAY OF the lnonth, lhyiS
they stand in d corner with basket In one hali.
but do ask for contributions Ihere If no Wy
that l know that prohibits them from comm nm
pontment followed Immediately after Car1'hal ,
bons's conference with the president, anu i,o u,
was reported "A Romanist. which report vas never
before denied At all events he Is lone Ivr"cc i
tool An employe in the Pension buicau H.,
If one pcrsistenty fails to contribute TO the slrn,
petition for aims by the nd nu loon be viii be known
BsSop Fi;zgeraid o, Little Eock published e,,i In
The Western Watchman." OF St LOUIS a le ,a ~
warning the people AGAINST impoStcrs IN .bgng
OF nuns; ms 10 p'sh hanty IN the logging camps and
aOms T he liver ievee 81 6fsng is
reprehensibe." This bishop admits the practice
practice VIGOROUSLY coWmGn on , er lU
little NOR ~ tb Immacuia,e Conception church
aSking for a situation in the Bureau OF Printing
and Engraving and he said: i coud 90 no goo goo
down there Father Walter runs That bureau anu
II is so generally conceded. Securing PAGES i2r
Catholics Is a paying business for the priests IN
Getting and keeping employment for those VINO
will pay is one way Rome fattens MI Hoorhee3 u
one of the Senators who stand ever ready 70 oD'y
the priests in securing places for members OF t.eai
..Vni,r cha-y that Catholicism rules this Admins
tration is unfortunately so to "A DAMAGING extent.
Won made reference the retention IN once o. one
Of the chiefs OF division In the General Lana .nce'
which Is true and wholly on the ground OF belhs,
or claiming 10 be a Catholic His resignation was
called for by the Secretary OF the Interior among t
first vet he is retained some OF the highest III
authority of the Catholic faith interested themselves
in the chiefs behalf His retention meets Win con-
dennation on every side. even from the 'Oin1IlA-
soner OF the General Land Office. In whose bureau
this man Is employed CongresSman Lrnc,E 60 81
Albany is also backing this chief OF DIVISION. 50
am Informed the request having been MADE 20 ue
President by Mr. Tracey Catholic. VINO was OF.
Mr. Clcveland's staff when he was Governor OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
A GRAPHIC RECORD OF ITS PROGRESS
AND PRESENT DEPRESSION.

what President Cleveand's election has done
L.. ono great industry. the greatest manufacture
:, This country, and what thirty-two years OF
protection had previously done, those VINO care
Cor the prosperity Of the country may see plainly
90, forth in the diagram which follows. The
urbroken line represents British consumption OF
Mig iron each year. namely. the production in
mat country less the excess Of exports over inn
,orts The broken line represents the Amer7-
can consumption Of pig iron, and for each coun-
trv allowance IS made for the increase or de-
crease Of stocks on hand at the end of each
wear. as for exports and imports, so that the
eo,res fairly represent the consumption Of pig
On ALL branches of the manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
A NEW SYNAGOGUE OPENED.
THE BEAUTIFUL SANCTUARY OF THE
CONGREGATION SHAARAY TEFILLA.

DESIGNED AFTER THE MOORISH FAsHIoN-AT-
FRACTIONS OF IT'S EXTERIOR AND IN
TERIoR-FoRMAL CONSIDERATION
TO BE ON APRIL 10.
Like a section of the Spanish Alhambra Is the
beautiful new synagogue of Shaaray Tella, in West
Elghty-second-st opened for the Inspection OF the
public yesterday. 1t is one of the finest examples
of Moorish architecture in the city, and It's PASTOR
the Rev Dr. de Sola Mendes, and the congregation
of Shaaray Tenlla are abundantly satisfied with It..
The sanctuary is built of light gray Indiana lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THEY WISH TO HONOR KOSSUTHS MEhoRi

ON behalf OF the Irish Revolutionary Brother-
hood OF this CITY, with headquarters AT Halcyoh
Hall Augustine T.. Costello called upon the NOS
su.b Celebration Committee requesting representa-
tion ot the coming parade and celebration AT the
Cooner Union The Irish Revolutionary Brother
hood Veterans Association is composed OF irIsh
natrlots who took a prominent part IN the reVou-
tionary risings tina: look place IN lrelan1 IN lo'
1866 and 1861 Many of them made SACRIFICES io'
,be,r country at home and abroad. a large num-
her Of the membership is composed OF men VINO
suffered penal servitude In Irish and Englsh uu
,eons for loving their country not Wisely put
Zoo vol The association Is in hearty sympathy
vim the life and Of the Hungarian patiiiIot
Eossuth and IL desires TO give public eNhlDluon
~ re esteem and Endorsement of his noble IRE ahu
"a reer II asks TO be permitted to appear IN the
and 10 present an appropriate address at the
t'ooper Union meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
Forty Million Dollars already saved living policy hold
ers by reduction Of premiums. Eighty Thousand pay
ing Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
insurance Tlree Million Five HUNDRED ihouan'
Cash Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund More thah
Sixty Million Dollars new business for the year 1915
These are pacca. results already recorded to the
credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS.
f. 3. HARPER. President
Home Ofi.e. IS Park Row. y. !.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
BISHOP PARETS STRONG WORDS con-
CORNING THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
THERE IS NO GROUND. HE DECLARES. FOR
ITS PRETENsIONS TO PRIVACY AND
sUPREMACY-HOW IT Is TRYING
TO FAsTEN IT'S POWER
UPON AMERICA

UPON AMERICA
The first OF a series Of six lectures be deliv-
cred in St Thomass Protestant Episcopal Church,
Ffty-third-st. and Fifth-ave.. under the auspices
Of the Church Club. given there at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. in the presence Of congre-
cation that flied the big building. Bishop Paret Of
Maryland. the speaker. and the subject of his
lecture "St. Peter and the Primary Of the
Roman See" In the course of his sermon Bishop
Paret said
The Claims of the Roman Church to an absolute
dominion, undreamt Of in former times, have been
own time this claim is made. too. with less show
inner intensity the struggle goes Rome strives
as earnestly ever for absolute mastery, and as
complishment Of this resolve. The growth Of lib
eral ideas and the worlds advance forbid Ii Is
mlnaton on the part Of Rome IS the same. though
the means employed may be different.
Like a successful commander. Rome has altered
the order OF the campaign She leaves the East for
she is content to hold her own If she In France
she is the defensive. She has turned her eyes
to the English speaking countries particularly, and
especially at this time to the United States With
the wisdom Of a serpent and the harmlessness of a
this country for the subjugation OF Christianity in
America.
Before the claim OF supremacy comes the claim
OF primacy. St Peter may have been the first OF
the Apostles and yet 1t may be clearly shown that
he supreme among them. What was the
position of ST. Peter among the Twelve while they
were living on earth? Was II pre-eninent through
out his history. does II seem to pass away" Is
there any proof that prmacy of any kind was or
dalned by our Lord? Did ST. Peter ever claim IL?
Did the others ever acknowledge II? Is 1t certain
that St. Peter bishop of Rome? If 80 in
evidence that he could transmit 1t? DID he transmit
1t? Was il ACKNOWLEDGED from the first by our
Lords command. IL as growing out OF other
special relations and principles? They were all
called TO the same office on the same occasion by
the same words. Men accept leadership when they
find the qualities of leadership. and the other
Apostles would do what all men do In like circuin-
stances There is not a word to show that any
primacy superiority of Office or power was be.
slowed by Christ. There was only the prlmacy Oh
orderliness among equals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE DIRIGO AT PHTLi DELPHfi.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The new steel ship Dirigo
arrived here to-day from Bath Me. where she was
built The Dirigo is the first steel ship ever ouik
in this country, and the voyage from Bath was her
maiden trip. The ship behaved well on the run
along the coast, although she was ratmer IgnL as
she was only in ballast The Drigo IL 3l2 feet long,
AZ feet beam % feet draught. and $50 tons register
The Dirgo will load here with l52oo gallons OF OIL
for Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
rrAcnERs WAITED on rIrcAIRv ISLAND

TFICHTHN WINTED w MI IIH' 7STd'D
San Francisco. April 1-President Mccoy, ruler OF
the famous little community of Pitcairn Island, has
arrived here on the missionary brig Pitcairn Nc
Gov Is a descendant OF Boatswan Mccoy, one OF the
nu,ineers OF the Bounty, who settled Pitcairn
Island many years ago The community comprises
los people McCoy's errand is to engage two school
teachers to educate the children on the Island lie
saws the community Is I'm prosperous condition
and has recently adopted new form OF government,
over which he presides President He s assisted
by a council Of six men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE SCORE

The fourteenth game OF the match between j. W.
Showater and \. b. Hodges was finished on Satur-
day after two sttings and was won by Hodges
after hfty-two moves. The game was an extra
ordinary one in which Showalter sacrificed the ex-
change for pawns Fine play on the part OF
Hodges secured this player the victory. The
is now: Hodges. s. ShOwalter, D; drawn, 4. Here
follows the OF the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE REV DIR. TGOWN MUST APPEAR IN coo"i

TIE REV DIR. WGOWN MTHT dFThHH T' '"O''
Mrs Maggie McCauley. bride of only ie" uhy .
and her plucky- Hooking little husband were IN ,he
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning. McCauiey
had been devoted to Maggie for long Tune out ner
''hu , ,,nnroved the match and ordered Nc
r,,,ey ~ sion counting her daughter. The couple
took affairs into their own hands. and on FRIDAY
night Maggie and McCauey met and went together
70 the Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Ghurcn ana
con OF ex Judge Mc(iown. Maggie toid tne in ms
che was sixteen years Old, when In reality she ~
not yet fifteen: ,~,., ..s,od and charged
h,,,, ,vfh abduction She re,ented IN court yes,sl-
dav hnt II was suggested that the Rev; Dr NC
Gowu had violated the law in marrying the coupie'
sned a summons for his appearance IN court TINS
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

PADDY" DIVER on TIE BENCH AGAIN.
Police Justice Patrick Diver occupied the bench
tor the nrst time since his return from the West.
!" sne Morrtsania Police Court yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
The Encyclopedia Character

y, tho work IA shown the fall description Of all contts
nents empires kingdoms republics with separate chapters
ethnographica governmental. historical
social educational Industrial and commercial aspects ana
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

effective and superannuated cergymen amounted co. 20
s3ss ssh The church property was valued AT s0lo 40
go on which an Indebtedness OF S69S93 reiralIleu;
For strictly benevolent objects the sum OF SiIS,-n
was received Owing to the strngency OF the ,i'ieS
a ess favorable report Is anticipated when the re-
port of the financial secretary is read at the close
OF the session this year. -, r,..o.,h
A reception under the auspices Of the Epwortn
League viii be rendered Bishop Fowler I2-nl0rIGw
evening AT the seat OF the Conference. Tne eni,re
ministe ral delegation has been invited y attenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
MORE TROUBLE on THE MOSQUITO COAST

ASTONISHING. BIT NOT UNPRECEDENTED.
From The Buffalo Express.
II the English have taken advantage OF the
troubles In Bluefelds seize Corn Island they nave
been guilty OF astonishing perfidy.
OUR TURN COMING.
From The New-York Sun.
The arrival of the san Francisco and Admiral
Renham can be looked for before long. and then II
NAV be our turn to take hand In the complicated
affairs OF the Mosquito Coast
AN INVITATION TO Go IN ORDER
From The Mail and Express
II John Bull has seated himself upon Little corn
Island he should be induced To arise ana depart
with the polite but positive assurance tnat no' one
inch more territory upon any portion ot the Amer
lean continent. within reaching distance OF H.
will be allowed HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS.

Many churches have already extended lnVltauoh9
10 preachers whom they desire to serve them DUR
ing the coming year Such calls are contingen; on
the approval Of the presiding bishop. Since some
OF the favored ones are members Of other confer
ences their fate Is probematical. as Il Is an I'M
written MethOdistic law that no preacher slllL W
received from other conferences unless cirsH ~
Of similar rank IA transferred to the p0iy rpm
which he comes. to avoid Overcrowding Among tne
local churches who have sought their pastCr7 III
other fields are Hanson Place. Brooklyn. Whlch Ms
invited the Rev. Or. Albert J. Banks. OF i'oSton
James Church of the same city, hope TO get IN, KY
j. Adams. Of New-Jersey: while the FIRST nuIo.,
New Haven. Conn. Is making earnest EFFORTS %
secure the Rev. Or. c. p Marsden now pastor OF
Union Methodist Episcopal Church. st. Louis, MO.
The larger number OF preachers expect 10 return
10 their present fields of labor At the follow
ing points these ministerial assignments are ilhe.y
Blake Andrews Church. W. Hamilton; Tabernacie
H. T. Burnes 81. Luke 9, W. H. Boole; Grace, ~
Conn. A. S Kavanagh: Ridgeheld, Conn. l. H.
Burch: East Norwalk Conn. A. j. smith; seymour
Conn. !. 4. Macmillan; South Park, harifOu
". A. Richard; Birmingham, Conn. G. AaamTT
Milford. Conn. W. II. Kidd: Rye. " "; W. i.
Pray; Trinity. New-York, j. Montgomery; Twenty-
seventh Street L. X. Moore; Mamaroneck, n y
j. T.. Holmes; Floral Park, l.. l., G. = mixer; Say
Shore. l.. l., G.. c. Peck; PatchoGle, l.. l.. ". r.
Ferguson: First Church Mount Vernon. y. y c. NJ
Giin. ,
Several names have been suggested as the prob
able successor OF Presiding Elder W. II. Wardell
who has completed the legal term Of six years on
the North Long Island District including those or
d. W. Couch c.. H. Goodsell brother OF Bishop
GooiseD c. Van Alstyne. j. :. Chadwick j. W.
Johnston, l.. II. Streeter and ". A. layton.
The Conference Is expected TO adjourn on Iuesday
evening, April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
WHAT MIGHT BE
From The Philadelphia Press.

II the United States had any colonial poiicy or
tho Washington Administration was guided by a
far-sighted American purpose this anomalous stu
alton at Bluenelds could be used to secure Ameri-
car sunremacy in the Reservation, and this country
would secure without any overt act an important
fo1thold on the Isthmus.