davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
MGR SATOLLI on CHURCH IND STATE.
THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SHOWS HIS INTEREST
IN THE WORK OF THE CATHOLIC
SIMMER SCHOOL.

ON his recent visit TO NewYork. Monsgnor Sa-
+ou the Apostolic Delegate honored tho Rev. Joseph
H. Mcmahon, director OF the League OF the Sacred
Heart In the Cathedral Of New-York and chair
man OF the Executive Committee OF the Catholic
Summer School Of America. with interview in
the private apartments occupied by Monsignor
satolli as the guest OF Archbishop Corrgan. Monsig
nor Satoi inquired about the League OF the Sacred
Heart. and much pleased 10 learn that the
League in the Cathedral Centre numbered more
than 5000 associates. Father Mcmahon men
toned the work Of the Catholic Summer School.
The Apostolic Delegate had heard of that
institution and expressed wish learn
fully It's objects and methods. and listened
attentvely to the explanation offered by Father
Mcmahon, who described In detail the history, the
objects and the usefulness OF the Summer School
Monsgnor Satolli encouraged him and blessed the
work, and said: From the experience that
have gathered in America, do believe II is the
country OF all others in which Catholic truth may
have the largest field OF action. We only need
freedom of speech and this is most ample in Amer
clear regret that sometimes the truth has been
set forth ncompietely. Truth possesses in itself
be presented clearly and entirely. Ii will then be
accepted. not only by Catholics. but also by Protes-
tants and nhdes. ] mean by those who out
side pale OF the Church by of their honest
convictions. not on account OF systematic oppos-
enced by these latter motives are many centuries
behind modern progress And would be very
much pleased 70 see the Catholic Summer school
great Importance; namely. the presentation 10 the
American people OF the precise idea OF the relations
by which is established the harmony between the
Church and the State so much to be desired and 80
fruitful In good. In this matter ind a great want
" %h. IS IN H sass Public Ssss sS
which precisely deals with the foundation. or better
tie en- @ r 81 tns S snd ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

The Saengerfest which has already been an
nounced will begin at the Madison Square Garden
on Saturday. June g. and continue on Sunday and
Monday afternoon and evening. The musical d.
rectors Messrs. Van der Sucken. Iollncr and Helm.
have been rehearsng several thousand singers, ana
when the societies together In this city Tor the
great rehearsal preparatory to the opening per
formance an Intelligent knowledge Of what they
are to do will have been acquired.
The second concert, on Sunday afternoon, VIII De
largely devoted to prize singing. The prizes VIII
include end and silver cups. wreaths OF sterling
silver n bronze OF Beethoven and three concert
grand pianos. The third concert, which VIII be OF
n popular nature will Sunday evening
The fourth will also be devoted TO prize singing
Several popular sooiss have been engaged Tor
these concerts Among the most prominent are
Nine Amalla Materna. Miss Emma Juch, Miss
Lillian Blauvelt, Mime. Tavary, Miss Maud Powell
SIgnor Campanari Emil Fischer Conrad Behrens
Arthur Frledheim and Victor Herbert There VIII
be a torchght procession of 2O,OO men on Friday
evening June % The line OF march, which VIII
be led by General Franz Sigel. Will be from second
st. and Second-ave. up Second-ave. 10 Fourteenth
st, to Union Square, up Fourth-ave. 10 Madison
SQUARE Garden. up Madison-ave., 10 Central PARK
One OF the features OF the procession VIII pe
float representing apotheOsis OF music ana song
In n gorgeously constructed temple VIII appear
Apollo playing Tyre In front OF this Lohengrln
will visible In great pink shell, drawn by swans
on the water. The Goddess OF Liberty and Ger
mania win be the right and left of the float
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
PREPARING FOR HEAVY SUMNER TRAVEL

Notwithstanding the backward season. summer
resort travel seems determined TO take an early
start Business on the New-Yorh Central Railroad
has Increased TO such extent during the last few
DAYS that II has been found necessary to begin
summer train service several weeks earlier than
was originally intended. On Friday night a through
sleeping-car for Saranac Lake and Lake Piacid was
put on the 73O train and II will hereafter run out
OF New-York every Friday night. arriving at Sar-
anac Lake at 7IO, and Lake Placid at 7'5 n. m
This car will return from Lake Placid on Sunday
nights on the train starting at D. m. arriving at
the Grand Central Station on Mondays at 1880 a. m
1t was also decided yesterday morning TO put on a
through drawing room for Saratoga on the fast
train leaving the Grand Central Station nj $3.50 p M.
arriving In Saratoga at $40 m; the car 10 be re-
turned from Saratoga the train which starts at
$40 m, arriving at the Grand Central Station at
20 D. m This service will continue daily until fur
Their notice.
The engagement Of rooms at the principal hotels
In the Adirondack Mountains and Saratoga 10 said
be larger than ever before at this season OF the
year. To accommodate the increased business to
point: or The Hpa:on AyiI etvs,ien q tss rasa
daily ct 20 .. "a. stepping ~ Tarrytovhs 2ng 6n&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE SETTLEMENT MAY NOT BE READY
A BELIEF THAT BOTH e y. BARTLETT 60
AND THE UNION WAREHOUSE coNfANf
ARE SOLVENT

THE UNION NAitisiiR' 81 '"'' ''-
ARE SOLVENT.
The affairs OF +. b. Bartlett d CO. ana the O'''o"
Warehouse Company are 30 interviewer tHat " -
barely possible that Statement, may ho' DC '''''
3, ,h ,oeeting OF creditors OF both concerns to-
,,orrou, hut the assignee and receiver. W. " o
Goodrich hopes TO have the statement comp'''ei
-. ,hat time He nled a bond OF 5000 OF the Law"
vers Surety Company IN the receivershlp OF inc
Union Warehouse Company. and was away ir""'
his office at 40 80 Wall-st. most OF The day' look
Ing into the affairs OF the two concerns CREDITORS
4, is said have expressed friendly feeling ana p'
ueve that the condition OF each concern VIII sho"
that neither the nrm nor the company Ia insolV"nt
The creditors It is said. are mostly banks bankers
and those who lend money commercial paper aS
the bulk OF the liabilities Of both concerns ~ on
paper -
Mr. Deadly the partner OF Mr.. Goohrich' Hii y'S
etav that the notices for the meeting Of creditors
on Monday had been sent to the creditors ana +"
was hoped that a statement could be completed In
that the statement would make a good showing or
both the Union Warehouse Company ana T.. -
bartlett e. co. 1t was MS opinion thht uoth con
Germs are solvent and that the business OF ehcn
would he continued under some arrangement win
The creditors Those holding warehouse receipts for
their loans on this collateral were amp ,,Ies %
n u Rartlett n Co are. or the amount or the
assets The latter include the leases OF the ware
houses in Brooklyn. claims for storage due, ana Tor
loans made by the firm on warehouse receipts IKE,
harding the individual estate Of MI Bartlett ne sald
that no ono knew how much II Is. but the estate or
course liable for the nrn ueDtS ne mon
Warehouse Company, In his opinion. conducted the
largest business OF this Kind In the world The as
sienment OF the firm and the appointment OF a re-
than otherwise as the company being n foreign cor
poration was liable to attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
yOsPlrILS
TO PROVIDE PICTURES FcR THE "osril' -,


studio reception was held YESTERDAY uo,man,
at No 70 East Fifteenth-st. by Mrs ). >, IA A
a Michigan artist assisted BY Mrs en.'at,on:
Marsily, president OF the Ladies ATT 1so.,.tion;
Miss Alice Donlevy, chairman OF the H' y,ndym
Mrs Sophia Werner Hoeber ana M's 90. the
Brown The principal topic of discussion , wa, 10
proposed placing Of paintings and o'her ,nstitu.
hospitals insane asylums and educaelo"a' commit.
lions where there are free classes M. scheme.
tees have been sapsrntsHd r.s ns BY
one OF the paintings on exhio'u'oh '.rssdy been
Mrs Holman. called The Roses has rather paint.
presented the Flower mSsn''S Which viii become 'Ss
ms ms scnner,v ~ the pubic school gproa1way
most votes Is on exhibition at johnston" -.
The paintings by Mrs Holman espe Rsst 0s.
tober ere Snow. The American WIsiar psslntinss the
M s rs Sugar Loaf s-s nressni sncns
and Mackna% Island rsese nd Miss Hughes Nay sas
gsv Seneca Hoxlsnd Nis T, r a%s ~
ana Ms Arnold Rugs Miss wsrnsrh u u ana xsA
MINI; Harry Hirschks. MISS N'~'
Hn1A hardt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
rHE CONCERTS Ar rHE GARDEN roDlr.

Sousa's Ranl VIII give two concerts to-day At
the Madison Square Garden. one IN the after
noon nt , o'clock and In the evening at 5
o'clock. This viii be the beginning OF the last
week OF Sousa's concerts in the Garden. Follow
Ing are the programmes
AFTERNOON.
Nprfpel Mflsf"ffiuETf W hgn"r
Suite The Nuicrnck"rs .TschaikOwsky
Trepak.
40 Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
SUMNER scHOoL OF WORK AND PLAY

The Long Beach Association controls the extensive
tract Of ocean front known as Ocean Beach. beyond
Rockaway. on the Long Island shore. The large
hotel there and numerous cottages are ready for
immediate use. Besides swimming baths and
schools. the pan OF the association comprises a
supply OF good boats a gymnasium. bicycle courses.
tennis grounds etc. There will also be a well
conducted boarding house. A weekly programme of
education and amusement. with services Sunday.
will be arranged. There will be days for the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, the Epworth League Chris
tian Endeavor Society. ETC.. and Chautauqua
week. with large and varied programme. The
temperance convention will begin on August L.
Information about the association may be obtained
~ IT. o6ices, No. y Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
foR 4 NEw DouMIcly MONSTER T.
FATHER BERTRAND ALREADY HERE 70 VEL
COME PRIESTS ANp STUDENTS FROM
LYONS FRANCE

'VME IIIHFIH NND FIIUtNIa FHVM
LYONS FRANCE
Father Bertrapl. - me French Dominican Fathers
= Lyons France has just arrived in This city. and
has taken charge % the arrangements Tor the reccp
ton %, the priests. faculty AMI students who Will
come this summer from their native land - take
possession 81 the now Dominican Seminary. which
WI he established ~ Sherman park. Westchest'r
County Tn building which WI bee used for the
seminary was formerly the Hotel Tecumseh. and
wl'h the alterations now 90 progress VII. be well
adapted - lts purposes An extensive addition 20
pa" original structure has already been completed.
auI acro-nna i1tous VIII be- had FOR 100 persons.
The entire property purchased hy tho fathers
slsis % The hotel ana ll5 lots u land adjoining
Though members ~ 'he same order the Do
m.ricaus - this city the I.yOnese order Will be
wholly distinct from them. for they Will remain un-
dor the jurisdiction u thcir provincial IN Lyons.
BEFORE the end of The summer company OF priests
professors. students AMI lay brothers vii arrive
from France 20 take possession Of their new home
and % !. intended that The seminary shall b. opened
Is the middle of September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
CHANGES IN ST. AGyESS CHURCH oHorR.

Several changes have been made in the choir OF
the Roman Catholic Church OF St. Agnes. Forty
thrd-st near Lexington-ave. whose rector. the Rev
Dr. Henry A. Brann, IL regarded as ono OF the
most eloquent Of the olty9 Catholic elsrgymsn TIC
Sso~ .ufssnist Savs retired. and eiSnor be Pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
fire R,ock-B'way. 4tf1 Ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

quail. Italian tenor and Mr. GratZer. have joined
mo choir The yDca! ana nstrumehIa' "NS'N o.
hts church has always been attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE coycnrcArIoN Is crITrfrL

LETTER I'D joins JACOB As4'" iiNNNlN"
HIM FOR Has DECISION sou ID BUILD
TIE srAuiE-sJns 10 nE 81
ONCE piscoNuNrED
Joseph II Choaie counsel for John JACOB Nf''r'
roco,cd the following letter yesterday from mares
strauss. counsel Tor the consre@aho" j. ."I
Jeshurln. which protested vigorously 10 M' "S'''
AGAINST his building siahIr no." ''''
and which took the affair 90 ~" ''nr's-
r.ar Sir. beg 20 acknowledge receipt oi your your
f,vor wherein you monty me 81 ihr nm ' ,
80 81. ,r,st.es under the VIII 90 llllhn Ar'p' '
- huild the stable on n" corner ol ,...l,,.J n
and sixty nfth-st. which is the subl.i w. re
IN. penaing suit for an inJNh'""" ''"""' ~
t'ongrcgatiOn B'nai J"shurun. 49, -. 49,, ,.o, ror
on behalf OF my clients ! desrc 70 ,'I h@ 'c~or,4
ourrtcb have brought about this result, anu 20 80"
rress my satisfaction and pleasure WIN fvD tiSrs
20 ,b9t I'm their desire t. please Inc H'.k'"',
shce xnr1tors vii! devote the lot IA question 20
other purposes - ,.- dtacontinuancc OF
the action with Mr.. Lofl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
Sensitive Horses.

Harsh treatment. though it stop short
of infiicting physical pain, keeps a nerv-
Gus horse ia a state of misery. On the
other hand, it is perfectly true, as a be-
sotted but intelligent stable keeper once
observed to me, "a kind word for boss
is as good sometimes as feed of oats"
A single blow may be enough to spoil
q racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of
the Lambert branch of the Morgan fam
lily, was thought as a 3-year-old to be
the fastest trotting stallion of his day.
He was very handsome, stylish, intel
ligent horse, and also extremely sensi-
tive.
His driver, Dan Mace, though one of
the best reinsmen in America, once made
the mistake, through i'll temper or bad
Judgment, of giving Daniel Lambert a
severe cut with the whip, and that sin
gle blow put an end to his usefulness as a
trotter. He became wild and ungovern-
able in harness and remained so for the
rest of his life.
In dealing with horse more than with
most animals one ought to exercise pa
tience, care and above all the power Of
sympathy, so as to know if possible the
real motive of his doing or refusing to
do this or that. To acquire such knowl-
edge and to act upon it when required
is a large part of the ethics of horse
keeping.-Y outh's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
AS TO THE SUNDAY CONCERTS.
One Correspondent for and One
Against Them.
Dr. u NJ Hyde Discusses the Subject Of
sabbath Concerts-He Thinks They
would be Dissertation of the Day
and homogeneous With It's Design.

MIR. EDITOR:-I think that the
playing Of the band on Sunday is a
measure towards reform in the con-
d1tion and welfare of many people of
Honolulu. On this day there are
hundreds of people around town doing
nothing, and trying 20 get recreation
as well as rest.
All people do not desire to attend
church, nor do they care for reading
Walking on the hills is burdensome,
and riding in carriages "a luxury to be
afforded by few. There remains, then,
but little to interest men and families
IN moderate circumstances, and to
take them out of the never-ending
routine of life, the monOtOny of which
is what wears people out-physicaliy
and mentally.
I believe that it would be boon to
the laboring classes of Honolulu to be
able to sit down and listen to good
music on Sunday afternoon.
CITIZEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
.Abrogating the Fees.

Mrs. Pigg, a very charming and viva
cious widow, called recently on legal
friend of hers to consult him on a matter
of interest TO her.
You know, sir" she said to him, THAT
when the late Mr.. Pigg died he left me
all his fortune, much TO my satisfaction,
OF course, but he handicapped me with
the name of Pigg. which / must say
don't like.
We'll" ventured the attorney, Il pre-
sumo handsome woman isn't especially
co1nplilneated by being left Pigg."
II should say not" she laughed.
Now, what l came to see You about was
whether or not / must apply to the legis-
lature to get it changed.
..Um-er.' he hesitated as if wrestling
with a great legal problem. ''um-er-
YES. but an easier way is to apply to a
parson, and I'll pay all the expenses my
self"
1t was sudden, but widow is never
caught mapping, and she appointed that
evening for another consultation.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

Daily Advertiser, 20 cents a
month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
THE BALLOON IN BATTLE.
How 1t Is Managed and Information T rams
mitted and Received.

mitted and Received.
Balloon and wagon have formed a Juno
ton and are ready to start with the
troops. Away goes the wagon, with the
balloon hanging or TO IFS tail, while the
attendant sappers on each side keep If
steady. The train moves along at a good
round pace, easily keeping mp with or
even passing the infantry, and makes for
the particular spot at which it has been
determined 10 commence balloon opera
tons, which is usually on the top of a
.;OCd high hill.
An ascent Is an easy enough matter
and is soon accomplished. The balloon
Is securely fixed TO the end OF the wire
rope. ard the two men who are to ascend
take their places. At the word of com
mand the men who have been holding
down the car let go, and up shoots the
balloon, unwinding the rope as it rises
and allowed sometimes 10 ascend TO a
height Of 1900 feet. And suppose the
officer receives instructions to move the
position of the balloon. is it necessary to
haul it down? Not bit of it. A man
is placed at the end of the wagon who
carefully guides the connecting rope so
that it cannot get entangled or run risk
of being cut, and away goes the wagon,
sometimes at a trot across fields and up
and down hill, until the balloon itself is
long distance away from its original
station. Next, suppose that it is neces-
sary to lower the balloon. Is it needful
to wind in all the wire rope that has been
paid out from the reels? No such thing.
The balloon is brought TO earth in
much more expeditions manner.
a long, stout pole, in the middle of
which is a pulley wheel, is laid across
the rope. Half a dozen men seize the
pole and run it along the rope, and their
weight soon brings the balloon down to
the ground. Passengers can then be ex-
changed, or any other operation can be
carried on, and then the men run the
pole back, and up shoots the balloon
again many hundreds of feet into the
air. without having been away from its
exalted position more than few minutes.
But it is not necessary TO lower the bal
loon in this or any other way whenever
it Is required that messages should be
exchanged between those below and those
above. There are various cOntrivances
for doing this. Sometimes, for instance,
wire is attached, through which mes
sages can be sent to telephone. Another
plan is to send messages down the wire
cable. A little wire hook is fastened
around the cable, and the letter or pa
per, weighted with small sandbag, is
sent futtering down. The human voice,
it may also be added, can be heard both
from a considerable height and depth, so
that verbal communication is not difficult
if there is no wind.-Good Words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
Eoyal German Dinners.

y characteristic of all dinners given 70
the court and military officials by the EN-
peror and empress of Germany is that
there is always provided dish of sweet
meats, which holds as well pictures OF
the royal pair and their children, each
bonbon having a likeness painted upo
it. And when the hosts retire there Is
something approaching scramble among
the dignified officers and functionaries
for one of these much valued souvenirs
to take home to equally eager wives and
daughters. York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
MY Machinery

is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the loag delay in sending away for
special work has prompted Us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope TO
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs--the
same as in San francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
OculiStS
Prescriptions

marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted
One trial will give you more of that
joyful feeling than anything We can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL.
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions OF opinion
from the inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration of the Monarchy,
or the formation OF a Republic.
This is desired for the information OF
the people OF the United states. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confden-
tial if so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
w. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
2315 NJ. Street, N W.,
Washington, ID. c., y. S. a.
1916 1526-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-03
In the Fashion.

Mrs. jackson Parke-What IN the
world is keeping you up so late?
Mr.. Jackson Parke-I am writing an
article for the papers on ''How Killed
Nv First Hog" These literary chaps,
with their stories of how they wrote
their first books, are not going to have the
field all to themselves, not by Jugful.-
Indianapolis Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-03

PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
are constantly moro apparent and nothing
is more encouraging to those in official
life, who honestly desire good govern
ment, as the increasing appreciation by
our people of these advantages. A vast
majority of the voters of the land are
ready to insist that the time and atten-
tion of those they select to perform the
most important public duties should not
be disturbed by dealiDg out minor Offices
and the, are growing to be unanimous in
regarding party principles instead, in
debating the distribution Of public
places as rewards of partisan activity
Numerous additional offices aud places
have lately been brought within the civil
service rules and regulations and some
others will probably soon be included.
The report of the commissioners will be
submitted to congress and ! invite
careful attention to the Recommendation
it contains.
a NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
I am entirely convinced that We ought
not to be longer without national board
Of health charged with no other duties
than such as pertain to the protection of
our country from the invasion Of pesti-
lence and disease. This would involve
the ablishmsnt, by such board Of