davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-01

Der 8%ebauptung, baB Scr elcftrii4e Strom
10 idbiDad 9ciDeien lci, bag er unm0gGid
battle gcfQ0rtih iein f0nnct unb troBbcm
cine &crIeBuu8 tbatldcblib nicbt ~nacbgetpie7
len tuurDs, Derurtbeilte ba5 9anb9eridbt ben
Director Sbieme be5 %9enannten E6eaters
pegen S0rperperlcbung Su 300 SO. @eIo>
itraIe. @egen OaS ltrtbeiI lit Hepiiion einz
9ele8t.
= Sci bem faiierLicben Commencement
BON 9cuti6sO ~itofrtta i1einen crfabreue
Nfrtfafenner nibt iOn6erli6 bod beipert6et
5u perben. 8ic mit9etbeilt tpiro, betporb
it6 Der bcfannte Qfrifsforl9er Or. 08far
8aumann I'M cine Steuung i'm belttI9z
oItafritanii9en Neicb5otenit, porauf i0n1
cine QiiiitenteniteQe infer einem bonn @ouz
perneltr crit nod SIT e%rnennenoen Sta
ttonSleiter nit cinem Wtonat5geDalt BON =
blt6ett Wfart angeboten purbe. Der lebte
Gun3leii9reiber in 0eutid7S %itafrita bIrfte
Elm bOGere8 @ebaIt beSieben, ais bier einem
Der erfabreniten utb DerbtcnitpoIliten @rz
fori9er bes i9par3cn 98eltt6eilS angeboten
purbe, Ociicn @ettun9 in Ser tptlienicbafts
It3en 0elt ic5on burcb Die cine S6atiacbe,
baB ibm bon Der 0eieai9oft fir @rbfunoe
bic 0umbolot>Ofebaiu perlie6en mor6en
lit, eusrei6en6 getenn5eibnet eri9etnt.
, 1894-10-01

pSeutides (Sernlau) Gots", nGiiNItlidheS SarlSbaoer
SoIs", eOer rSmprooeb @orl86aber Gait, uuo unter
oisIeH auOeren 8eseidnnn9eu gu ~Oerfarfen iuben, inter
Der anpreIIuH9, baB ubieie cbcuio gut" ieten, tpte Die
d4teu 9roSutte BON 6arlsbaS. lsei9e brett aug ben
lpelt6erabmten 6ue4eu geUouner ipsrbeu.
9teS berlbt uur aGf etuer 1duiAuug ees Rublifuuts
bes grOBeren gsrbienites ipe9en, beH Der betreffenoc
9dnoler all otefeH J6lT6ungeu mod3t. St Fin tti=
der E8eiu . gut ME Gater? miros ir9eu0
Scenario ~wiTentliD fin RIt0eu Wein sem uatirllben
Goft Der Reben ~psr5iebeu2 M0rum htuu feb peu beien
Sarifuu6sn bjntcrTtbren GaHeu, fpe8isa penu bic @e-
iuubpett babel in Srage fortlnt! Sic natarltben Bro-
BUTTE ber GueGeu BON &arlsbab eutbalteu @eItouotpetle,
bic %fiinitlicb uibt ~ber9eitelt tuerbeu f6auen. Seit Sabr.
bunberten liub Die @afer BON @orlsbob tpegen jbrer
9eiIlpirtung BET Grautbeiten Der Sober, 9leren uno os
W|osens ribntIi9Tt betannt.
9as abte @orl5baber Spruoel=Sa miro bireft aug
Der SpruOelquele inter Der &eitnns ber Sta0tgemeiuoe
@orl8bab geloonneu, ltnb bur9 Seren agenten fir Die
8eretnigten Stoateu, bic Gisuer 6 WtenoelIDn Gputs
patp, 9leiu Dprt, ~6erfauft. Sebe Tloi6e beS d9t iatpor=
tirten g8ancrs naS @pruOels9al5es mug obtges Stabt-
iteget IolOie bic l1nteribrift ser 9geuten r@isner &
I~tenOeIiou 60, 152-l54 Jranfliu Ctr, Stem gprtD,
ali Der Gillette boSen. gu BADEN in alien apOtbefeu.
Mau bite lid Dor SAT- 9unQen
See Staotrat0 GarGsbaS+
, 1894-10-01
QnsmGrtiee m6rfte.

S8hlBpretie iii gSeisen ultb Corn i'll an
oereu Staoten 1uaren:
8et5en gferp gort: Ottober, sole;
DECEMBER 57Sc; Mai, 624c. - ct. 9ouis
Septenber, 4S4c; 0e5ernber, 504c. -0ulutb
8oor. 55tc; 0e6ember, 55gc. 0tinne=
opolis: Saor, 554c; 0eSem6er, 54gc. =
Baltimore: @eptember, 53c; 9eSember,
53gc. - Milpoufee: Soor, 524c; December,
54c. Detroit: 8aar, 514s; DECEMBER, 53!c.
Corn New yorf: September, 544c;
OeSenber, 52&c; Wtoi, 534c. = ct. Qouis ::
september, 54c; DECEMBER, 45Bc. - 8altis
more: Badr, 55c; September, soc.
, 1894-10-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

BBnuOI 04O4ome p4 of the RELIANCEINSURANCR
the State OF Pennsylvania on the 3lst day of De-
dent of the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-10-01
Warnung.

9as @u8lifum ipiro oor ge'
nineulOieH 9dubtern gss
norut, Die 9elobbnlt6es
@lou6erfola cher cine Wti.
i6uug bon seEp6buliGem
Geielib.BuLper ais pGarlSba'
Der GAIA. u5erubsl=0aL s"
, 1894-10-01
6etrodnete ,fribte mo uafe.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
lnnNsl Hstampnt Of the JOHN HANCOC
hhha0I ptdtOhlVH MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Boston in the State of Massachusett
on the 3lst day OF December, 1888: made to tn
Insurance superintendent Of the State Of Illinoii
pursuant to law:
, 1894-10-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal NtStamaDt Of the ROCKFORD INSUS
Ahnu@l OtUteMVnt RANCE COMPANY of Rock
ford in the State of Illinois On the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

The Yonkcrs Board OF Health is jus; now occupy
ing a good share of public and official attention.
and is charged with a large share OF the e%isuhs
deficiency in the contingent fund Just what
this share actually is is uncertain. as the hgureS
furnished by the city Clerk and used IN the al
1ress of Mayor Pcene are disputed by Dr. Naieh-
line Browne health officer and president OF thc
board who asserts that the city Clerk has charge"
against the Health Board items amounting 10 over
1000 which belong to other accounts Inc 'lN
Attorney also has d controversy with the he".'h
officer Dr. Brownies report OF the expenses oI w.
stroying the dams the Neppperhan gave inc
amount paid 10 City Attorney Hunt as over N'VV'
or about one-half OF the entire expense The tlN
Attorney saws that he did not receive anythlhE M
this sum and wants explanation. Meah"hiIcc
Health and has sent communication 10 me ON
mon Council asking that the administrator ana eN
penditurcs Of the Health Department be lnVeSu-
gated At to-niGht's meeting OF the 'oIlH non
Council the health officer the CITY Attorney ana IN
Good Government club Will all be heard from anu
a lively time is expected. l-r oeuVVt go
its fifth private musical entertainment at the on
kers Lawn Tennis club house on saturday even
ing assisted by Or. Carl T.. Duff ana l.auI Iliden
The officers Of lie Sedeci are Mrs. W d. BIld"lIn'
nresdent: Mrs John Reid, Vice-president; MIS-. +.
g Myers secretary: Miss Annie HYDE. treasurer;
Mrs ". r. Innis, librarian. Alter 'Qit!
nine wears Of active work the Rev John g. LUZ
will retire from the ministry lie has resienea inc
pastorate of the German Methodist Church az
Yonkers where he has been for the last TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York state Democracy OF the ia As
eembly District will have meet.ns tomorrow even
ing AT Mott ard Worth SIS
There VIII hc a meeting Of the knick'TnocK'r
Bowling cub AT ~. 81 West Forty-"rs'-St on
Wednesday. The Knyrterhocker cup viii be AWARDED
on May ..
Professor Felix Adler reappeare1 YESTERDAY morn
ing on tn. lecture platform in Carnegie Music Han
his tonic being Science ard Ethics Next sunday
Professor Adi,r VIII lecture on "The Basis OF mon
among Religious IAbcrl.s.'
The Rev. H. " s,oarns OF Germantown. Penn
will give Bible reading this afternoon az CLOCK
I'm the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church corner
Of Fifty-ihirl-st.
Courticc Pounds the English tenor singer; +. H.
Ivnch-Staunton. IN" Row. lanes Mddlemi-s ana
Edward Anterior arrived h.re yesterday on inc
Etruria, from Liverpool
The schooner Moonlight. with a deckoad oi
cement in barrels ran ashore on the rocks al tilS
Isl,nd Yesterday morning. Two tugs went to her
assistance. but unable 10 pun her on Nheh
the tide ebbed she kcoed % one side. bur ga not
capslze she was sim harl the rocks last night.
\ few Of the Fact River pierR hal a fringe OF
nsbpolcs protecting from their strnepeces yesier-
dav The regular sunday crowd ~ fishermen VIII
NOT stay away long Il yesterdays fine weather
continues.
Bishop Potter confirmed nfy doaf-mutes yester-
dav afternoon AZ s.. AIMS Protestant Episcopal
Church. Eishtc,nth-st. near FNth-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
MOTNT VERNON

Complete returns from the Republican wa9d pFl-
niaries held on Friday night show that the majority
of the delegates elected favor the nomination OF hd-
son Lewis for Mayor The delegates OF the FIRST ana
Third wards with the exception Of ono in the latter
are all for Mr.. Lewis. The one exception occurred
I'm a peculiar way. After the votes had been counted
II was found that Lewis candidate on the lhird
Ward ticket had been so badly scratched that his
total vote failed to elect him with the rest ol tHc
ticket and. there was no candidate on te ~ OIoa
Kicker who had a greater vote than any OF, ne
others the vacancy filed by putting az %, 'le
names In a hat ard the frs: one drawn Shouiu ne
accepted This resulted in the drawing 0i I. ~
Moseman. one Of the Archer delegates. Inc lrIS-
gates from the other three wards are about evenly
divided between Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Archer' anu as
there was an unusually large attendance az the Pr
maries the delegates represent the feher9i 9tti,
Trent Of the people. There IS general i
over the result. and, the city convention VIII
probably result in Ny. Lewis being nominated mere
has already been expressed the utmost harmony Oh
feeling The AmphOn Glee Ciub VIII give ~
last concert for the season on Friday evening" az
Willard Hall The soloists will be Mrs. Alfred r.
Taylor, contrato; Vernon Hughes tenor. anu ~
Bent, cornctiSt. Professor Henry X HUMPHREYS VI
New-York will conduct the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Central Congregational Church sent 70 ia
former pastor Or. Henry VI. Scu4ier. 500 IN go'i
and a congratulatory letter on the occasion Of his
golden wedding. which was celebrated at VIM
chester. Mass. last week
The Rev. 4. Ben Olol. Of jerusalem spoke in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday afternoon on Gus
toms Of the People OF the Holy city lie displayed
rolls Of the Law phylacterics and other articles Of
interest. and told the story Of Mc.chzedek The *
erclscs were under the direction OF the sunday
school
George Grossmiih Will give his humorous and
musical recital In Historical Hal tomorrow even
ing. his only appearance In Brooklyn. II VIII con-
sis. Of the sketches The Art Of Eutertalning."
How / Discovered America" and humorous Illus
tratons and limitations. Among the songs viii be
"The American Girl" I'm a Daisy and THE
Padorewski Craze
petition has been presented TO Mayor schlercn
asking him appoint Frederick I.nde. former Su-
pervsor of the Eighth Ward. assessor in place
of James Davis, Of that ward, whose term VIII soon
expire.
The circus is in town. and prudent housekeepers
are warned that doormats be sold by small
boys. Rubber ones. especially. good collateral
for enough money TO purchase "A circus ticket.
memorial service in honor Of General Slocum
Will be held in Plymouth Church next Sunday even
ing, and all the G. \. r. posts in the county will
be represented.
The top Of the Soldiers and Sailors Arch, In the
Prospect Park Plaza. Is one Of the showplaces Of
the city On clear day the view extends from
the spires OF s.. Patrlcks Cathedral in New-York
to the big hotel at Rockaway Beach.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll gave his lecture
"What Must We DO to BE Saved" 70 A large and
Interested audience in the Columbia Theatre last
evening
The Prospect Park flower gardens were brilliant
and odorous yesterday with beds OF pansios. tulips
and hyacinths. Preparations for fine summer dis
play are being made at the recnhouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

Horse sale. Madison Square Garden.
Trinity College Gee Club concert, Hardman Han
p. , mn =
p. ,, ~,
trIct conventions, evening.
Stokes libel suit supreme Court
American Geographical Society. ChicHerns Han
$50 p. nan -
Gar,r1-Theis concert Carnegie Music Han D. NJ
Good Government cub G. No. Isl West seven
feminist. evening.
r,rb,b Battalion review. armory, Park-ave. and
Ninety fourth-si.. 2 y. m
Thirteenth REGIMENT parade. Sumner-ave armory'
Brooklyn $50 p.
CONGREGATIONAL Union Bible House. II A. m
s. Georges Society dinner. Demonicos. p M
County Medical Soce.y. No. Il West forty-'hlru-
ST.. p. m.
Presbyiery FRS; Church. 10 a. m.
Sale OF unclaimed goods Barge Office
Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip meeting fhh
ave and Forty-eighth-st.. p. m.
Irish Federation OF Labor. Cooper Union p M
Now-York Camera Ciub 80. 3li Fifth-ave' ?. m
Stalwart Republican club meeting 40 - be-
lanccy-st.. p. m. ,..
College Of Pharmacy c,ass dinner. C!arks. even,ns
Graduate club Of Columbia College C4arN =
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NOTING TIME FOR THE BIG CIRCUS.
''ToDY" HAMILTON AND THE ANIMALS MARCH
TO THEIR NEW TARRYlNG PLACE
RROOKLYN

"Tody" Hamilton and the circus moved from the
Madison Square Garden to Brooklyn on Saturday
There was no feudal pomp regal pageant
''Tody" moved easily. and the animals followed
suit Before the spectators had become comfortably
seated in the Garden on Saturday night the trans
Ter to Brooklyn began. Huge wagons and cages
that would have been tug for one hundred men
TO drag were showed like toys by the elephants and
placed upon the sidewalk. BY the time the last
cheer OF the enthusiastic spectators had echoed
through the Garden the transfer had been almost
finished.
The route was down Fourth-aVe. TO the Bowery
into Grand-st 10 Centre and thence 10 the Bridge
Professor Garner. the animal iinguist came
down 10 the circus Saturday TO talk 10 the ami
mails and "rody." but he declared that the atmos
pheric conditions not conducive 10 converse
ton, and even "Tody' silent
The transfer of the great circus was made with
the usual cockke and methodical regularity. There
was a hitch nowhere FOR Barnum & Bailey make
no allowances for bitches. In less than hour
after the great crowd OF on-lookers had left the
amphtheatre the greatest show on earth" was
in Brooklyn, well its way there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

conducted by Chaplain Brown. they returned 70 'he
armory There officers were elected as loHo"s'
Major Thomas E. Sloan; Adiutant George H.
Wyatt Captain Company ~ Nhilah he"i! ~
tenant Wlliam H. May; Captain Company u j..
j. f. Norman First lAeujenant, u; b,. On
tain Company C. t. Frank barry. FIRST Lieutehal8S'
lanes Hamell; Second Lieutenant N""i'e' H.
AdjuanC Porter addr,ssed the sGl ih
Old Guard for its efficient work. re NishG5u Ule
organization would join the National HuaTu, -
An ENJOYABLE dinner was hcd AZ the diInoi y al
the evening. when covers were laid Tor SV0 guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
dFFdIR.S ~ BROOhLlN.
FIFTY YEARS OF ACTIVITY.
r,,,, erv1.c.t,vrrXv1,r, ANNIvERsARY OF THE
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH TO

BE CELEBRATED
The semi-centenniai anniversary OF the fIS' -.
tartan Church OF the Saviour, which WIZ De CO..
hr,tod Tomorrow afternoon and evening IN 'he
church. AZ F!errepont-sj. and Monroe Place prom
Uses 10 be OF especial Interest hdhisoH" S'''''
glass window in memory Of Or r. \ fd'l'H' WV
s,,s i,st,ved the day after :he edihce was dedi-
Gated on April a, 1871. will be unNei.ei' VIZ" az
nr5nrate exercises at 40 p. m. In the eV'nlhS
horo will be pubic services in the church. at when
tho sneakers will be Dr. Edward Everett Haze oil
rosfon. DR. w II Furncss. OF Philadelphia; III
LYMAN Abbott and Or. Alfred =. putnam. ny INNS
viii NE Contributed for the occasion by me KEYS.
John W. Chadwick and r. c. Williams. Ihffe VIII
ESQ be sung The hymns written for the oe''""o'
of the church odihce in 1871 - formed II,
the civ I'm 1853 and services were c3nauC'ei ~ "
hal IN Westinghouse. now oCCul,'I pH ,' ,h, ~.
lion Army The Rev. -. II. i'arow was 'n9 ~
ond Presbyterian Church was purShiSsI III -
the society incorporated as Iho ~ ,iii @liye
was the next pastor. serving from lAN To M Do,
In 1870 a second church was formeI' am IRE - ~
nreachei i'm the Brooklyn Institute. ana Mt il2''di
having resigned. in 1872 the two SocieNtS
Or Farley was called as tn' L 'sr"' rho Church nov
stands for $1,000. Ainard Lefevcr drew ihe pIt.rr
for the stately Gothic sirnciu.e o' co.f
one of the handsomcst edinces IN me 'lS ~ v.,s
o6out $4,000 and in 1856 the adjoining chdlD' w.
Dr. g. T. Putnam succeeded him, ana rcmaln ,Ln
Rev A T. Goodnough who died in The lTst Year var
Of his ministry in Brocklyn Thf IL E'I ISq,
,rhs prosent pastor. the Rev. Samuel \. Eliot,
son Of President E,.o;. OF Harvard. has been WIN
lHf renny successful Three other Unitarian So
cs,ies have sprung from The church or the saviour
as IL mas IN ,SiS 1s he FIRST Unitarian Consrega
tlonal Church in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Tribune s
5 Text Book
~FOr 1894.
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G

ThI, A.. n well printed pamphlet Of 1OS
pnsr-, price 20 cents IA copy. AZ IL particu-
inrIy rtroug u I'Iuancinl articles, and has
CT min nntory chapters on =. Cola and silver
N, Monc,, -" The Iinnl. Of Engiand. the old
~ nIted stntcs ia ni.s," continental Money"
"Whnt IA Clearing House Is." "Modus Oper-
midi al the Stoc,S Exchange" "Confedcrnte
Gold Dollars" "oriCin ol the sherman Law.
.NntiOnnI Bank Notes." Labor Money
4. Stntc InnLsi 4 Southern Idea" and numer-
Gus other financial topics.
Is condensed summary or the
origin of the Morrill, Tariff. the reduction
a. taxes by the Republicans. nnd the
agitation In Congress-. Extracts nre
given from notable remarks In the present
Congress the Wilson hiil. The Wilson
bill Is discussed I'm number or articles.
As u document. IL throws iisht on tho
issues of 1895.
Is Cents Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
FATHER RUTHERFORD GONE ATTY.
ONE OF THE PRIESTS OF ST. lGNATI1's CIIrRCI
SAID TO HAVE BEEN FORCED OUT BY
BISHOP POTTER.


SAID TO HAVE BEEN FORCED OUT BY
BISHOP POTTER
Father William Walton Rutherford. one Of tho
assistant priests Of Protestant Episcopal Church
OF ST. Ignatius, of which Father Arthur Richie -
rector has left his work in this city, and is at
present in Philadelphia. The dispcasure OF Bishop
Potter with the ultra high church character OF the
services Of 81. Igna'ius Church. and the friction
that has existed between the Bishop and Father
Richie are wei! known, and this fact led to
belief that Father Rutherford had been forced 10
leave the church By Bishop Potter. The following
letter from Father Rutherford IN response TO
inquiry. confirmed the rumors:
Il have just received your letter but have no
statement 70 make The Bishop has forced me 10
leave ST Ignatius and refuses 10 receive
priest in the diocese If ! remain there and cole
brate the shortened mass the only thing left
for me is to leave the parish. which have done"
The letter dated at the Church Of the Annun-
citation Philadelphia, Of which. 1t is said Father
scnce Of the rector the Rev. Mr.. Adell.
Bishop Potter could not be seen about the affair.
Father Richie said TO Tribune reporter who
him his home. No. 3}l West Forty lfth-st.:
Father Rutherford has not resigned from my
church. because he was never regular assistant
there. H. has ceased his duties a volunteer
OF his own. ] do not know OF any special friction
between MIN and Bishop Potter. | know
that Bishop Potter has written to him COM
inundated 10 him on any subject Bishop Potter and
fered In any way with my assistant Two or three
months ago there considerable friction. but
/ do not know that anything unusual has occurred
since then. 80
THE stories Of Father Rutherford's great wealth
are exaggerated. / believe he has a competence
but he Is not rich man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
FOR THE IrlLfAy cHArInES royIGHr: n

At the concert which has been arranged for the
benefit Of the Italian charitable institutions In New
York and which win take place AT Music Han At >
D. m to-day. the following artists viii appear by
permission Of Abbey Schoencl Grau or the Met
ropoiltan Opera Company. Mines. Mclha and
Scalchi Slgnori De Lucia. Ancona and EnYco Bcvlg
mani The full Metropolitan Opera House orchestra
viii take part and thu concert will be under the al
rection Of SgnOr Luigi Mancinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
NEWARK.

dinner will be given to DR.. Noah Brooks the
author and formerly editor OF THE Newark Daily
Advertiser" tomorrow evening at the North End
Club house Or. Brooks will leave Newark next
THURSDAY TO make his future home at his birth
place, Castine, Ne.
Alden Fales the youthful murderer of Thomas
Havdon will be taken TO State Prison this week TO
serve out life imprisonment. His counsel, Thomas
s Henry says that no effort Will be made TO
cure pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
KvOCKrD DOWN BY 4 FOOTPAD.

Charles Pross forty-nine years old. OF 40. "a
Driggs-ave.. while returning to his home AZ an
early hour yesterday morning, was knocked down ny
an unknown man at Nos,rand and Flushing ayes.
The man attempted rifle his pockets. Iross
policeman soon came W.. and the stranger 1!sap-
poared PrOss WAS found TO be suff RINK from se-
we're wound in tho forehead. He was taken TO h.-
home after the W0uni was dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
THE OLD GUARD CELEBRA TEs

The sixty-eighth anniversary OF the Old Guard
was appropriately celebrated Saturday. After
assembling at the armory, Fourteenth-st and Fifth
ave. in the afternoon. the members marched to st.
Thomass Church. whence, after religious services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
ELIZABETH.

John Valentine. a man between nifty and sixty
years old died on Saturday night at the Elizabeth.
Hospital from apoplexy. He was a stranger in Eiz-
beth, and was found near the New-Jersey Jockey
Club racetrack and taken to the hospital in
is Known at the institution about the man, he
had been able to speak only few words since
his admission No one inquired for him after he
was taken TO the hospital a week ago. and 1t is
thought that there IS some mystery attending his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23


which gathered 20 celebrate The anniversary. ari
hands OF Christian sympathy were ou'-trctchci 70
the Jack Tlrv u tnc port OF N'w'Nork. whether
natives OF Ibis or other cline. The sermon was
by Bishop COKE u Western N,W-York and boz was
assisted In the services hy Bishop Potter. the Row
Drs f.. Walpoic Warren. Arthur Brooks ani David
II. Greer Tho Floating Church ~ our saviour
Pikc-st and the East River. is a centre for large
part 81 the work ~ thc society
In his sermon. Bishop COKE SAID the Seamcns Mis-
sion was the outerowth o. tho CITY Mission move
ment. begun ln calvary Church in this city IN the
carly fDrtics IN which work. he WAS proud 20 say,
hc bore part. lie suggested that bis wealthy
listeners m1uy ~ whom were 90 the point 81 sOing
abroad. maxi a money donation o. ths Missionary
Dee iutrust"i 20 the care OF thr mariners and wh.n
they got back make another donation. out OF thanks
giving 10 God for tt"ir safe return.
In the course ~ his remarks bishop Coke gave
vent to his feelings on the Nicaragua Cana ques-
ton IN vigorous Language. "Whcn think" b. OK
claimed. ''Of al that tho carly completion ~ tho
Nicaragua Canal would mean ID the sailors and the
merchant marine Of the United States. giving us
the greatest maritime privileges ~ any country In
the world. am filed with DISCUS; AZ the stupidity
Of a Congress which fails 10 realize and improve the
golden opportunity.
At This outbursl. many Of his hearers looked At
one another and nodded approyngly. In closing the
Bishop urged his hearers 10 try 20 make every ship
that goes from tho port Of Ncw-York the bearer OF
the message Of salvation o the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Congr W. Il. Doo'',,e' - -.
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-EX-Senato ,"'H
Hiscock OF Syracuse and Joseph h. Mi"aiu' ~
Omaha UOLLAND-Char,os Levi Woodbury. oil
pos,on PLAZA-Ceorge @. Cannon and BIshop
H. l.. Ciawson. OF Utah.