davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
IN PHILLIPS BROOKSS HONOR.
BAsS-RELTEF TO BE UNVEILED IN THE
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
THE NETWORK SCULPTOR

LIFELIKE PORTRAIT OF THE FAMOUS
PREAcIIER-rHE WORK OF w. CLARK NOBLE.
THE NETWORK SCULPTOR.
Almost the last duty with which the Rev. Dr.
Arthur Brooks was occupied before leaving this
country upon a heath-seeking trip to Europe
from which, unfortunately, he was not fated 10
return alive was to give his final instructions
concerning the erection. In the Church OF the In
carnaton. Of the bass-reef statue to the mem
DRY OF his brilliant brother. Bishop Phillips
Brooks. Before his departure DR.. Brooks had In
In fond anticipation mapped out arrangements
for the unwilling OF the memorial almost imme-
dlately after his return from abroad. His unex-
pected death. however upset all these prepara-
tons. and the formal unfurling OF the drapery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
Mss DODGE NTCH BETTER.

,,a,u,on Mass Aug s-Siiss Abigail Dodge Gan
uo,nIl,on, is recovering her health more rapldiy
than was anticipated few weeks ago. she IS now
able to walk across the room with the assistance
Of her nurse Her strength is gaining ana her Splits
ore good She hopes soon to take outdoor eAercise'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MISSIONARIES TOO vENTUREsoME

S Slsy and China Will De "'N
MISSIONARIES TOO vENTUREsoME-
From The Chicago Inter Ocean ..,o ,,ess
The missionaries ought not 70 De a. no occasion
ie a bey could have enough 70 do nearer h
coast and in the provinces anrusssntatives OF the
western powers are to give authority the he ans
lection these powers may try 10 give ~ Wv
IT SHOULD BE VIGOROUSLY INVEsTi'AlHO
From The Elmira Advertiser s.,..o. ~ our
II # is right to bear arms IN ueIes ~ home II
Is ccrtajnv right 10 throw some measu anne us on
lection upon those who 60 ou' Every such as
tia, recently reported in China oush' ~
Susly investigated
MAY RESULT IN INTERNATIONAL 0o'''
CATIONS.
From The Providence Journal. ..., MAINLY
The british Government. which has pee, ,bs Fast
dissatisfied with the course OF snS The appearance
naee the end Of the late war anu neiiunn readjust
Of Russia and France in the p9s,;nea sure this
nsn's VIII e na wiz and In
the guise Of indemnity for the ou' aSyantages Re-
suits Of Great International importance may
lore spring from this shocking "'
CITIZENS MUST BIZ PROTECTED
From The Springfield Union s..... Govern
1t is the business of the United states even II we
n' TO see that protection force o. into country
- British citizens have Deen ,ni action on the
Of En SSssS a 10 the Result be reO'snHs
I" the Chinese problem.
Is 1T AN ANTI-FOREiGN MoVEMEN'
From The Utica Herald ,u.s,on were
Tat only members Of the Episco,ps' were he nrs
Is 'sT nd sTsns re Aeans warned IN
time to seek safety. II is also possible tna IN" nation
Engs5 a would be
we most significant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

wEDNEsDAY-At u m: for Grenada. Trinidad c, and
per yss"S" f S Cape isy St Domingo
Tssss 'sad . er from nosSa at ' '
TiitRsDAY|At i p m for bermuda per :. 3 Muriei
FRiDAY-At % p. m. fO- Buehelds. per steamer iro"
sATURDAY~At 10 a. IN. for Mexico per . Psnsma
fdr Ja rssi%a SAVANNA and csrthassn As
snsny ds,ers rc ane. al 10 M supplementary
1890 a. ~ for Fortune Island and Hsy,i Ps: 49,.
nna Psnsms per s. s. FiEanoe Cettcrs be directed
per finance at 10 m eS . sss, ana south %
Pacific ports per Colombia VIA Colon deters for
Guaemaa must be airsssd per S.o%o1 TYi0 a. 10 40
Yucatan. per seguranca detets for other parts Of
NsxI~o ana Cuba be directed per Seguranca');
at II a. m for Newfoundland. per s. $. Silvia
Mails for Newfoundland ty rail- 70 Hatss and theme:
for Mqueon. by rail to Boston and thence by steamer
clos. al ms o,ss daily a, 80 m or M%s for cSss
steamers sailing Mondays and ThursdayD from Port
ADDRESSED for dispatch bv close this once
a"i'' Al TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China and japan. per D. . China from San
Francisco. cose here daily uP TO Angus, ! at $50 m
FIJI Islands per s $ warimoo from Vancouver, close
here daily after July 10 and up TO August ~ at $50
iraiia which forwarded Europe,. New Zealand.
Hawaii; F,Ii and samoan Islands per s. s. Msrposs
at '' $50 e' p M or on arrival At % Y us
Etrura with British mails for Australia. Mails for
S Ss a snS Sp p August US % c0% % ss: e:
China and japan Especially addressed only. per . q
to R"sa o. sS al VA %s SIss ssrs a:
Australia Crom saa Francisco close here daily up to
aSs 3 s San H for s Close ss her.,
'H's''T's mail s ss:s; ps s;;y,Ss; day
Postoalce New.yoEk. Ausnst 1a0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

Don't Take Any Chances with Stubborn Colo
but get rid Of 1t nationally with the help OF "
d, Jayne's Expectorant, healing medicine i'r
the Lungs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
rLEIyORA DUSE IS I'LL.

London. Aug GA Central News dispatch IRON
Milan saws that Eleanora Duse. the ceieora.eo
actress is suffering from melancholia ana tna' mel
condition causes her friends much uheas'ne's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MR.. BAYARD on ENGLISH SOCIETY.

m AN INTERVIEW PUBLISHED IN THE LONDON
WORLD" HE SPEAKS OF THE
HENLEY REGATTA
London, Aug 6.-Under the caption Celebrities
AT Home THE World" publishes weekly descrip
tive interviews with persons of note. This weeks
article is devoted 10 Thomas F. Bayard the United
States Ambassador to Great Britain. who. in the
course OF his talk with reporter referred the
regatta at Henley. at which place he said he be
leved he had the jolliest sight in the whole
world The keynote of London society Mr.. Bayard
said is humanity. There is no starchiness and
the people Of all classes have many pleasures in
common. among which Mr.. Bayard instanced
cricket and boating. In conclusion Mr.. Bayard de-
ciared that there real controversy between
the United States and England.
THE World" says that few better equipped d.
plomatists than Mr. Bayard have ever been sent
10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
The TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Two companies OF children were sent out yester-
day by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. One small
party went to Washngtonville. n. Y. and large
marty was sent to Curtsvile. Mass, and Housa-
tonic Mass The eigh, little girls for Housatonic
were taken Curisville with the party ior ,nnt
Mace and were driven from there 10 Housatonic'
fhus having ride Of several miles through some
OF the finest scenery in the state Io-day VIII
60 this morning to Schwenksville, Penn, while the
other one will leave this evening for siilroy, Aliens
yiIie and points on the Pennsylvania west OF
Harrisburg Penn. This party will consist OF forty
Uiscss last wear and have been invited TO return
as a reward for good behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MlRRIED.

DI,sENBERRY- COLJIM-At 81. ThomaSs Churen'
Toronto Canada August by the Rev n Meeohur,;
NJ A. uncle OF the bride Charles Alexander Dusenps,ry
10 Victoria Stella. daughter OF the late Ea~afo A~'s"
McC,nllun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07

After the closing Of the supplementary transatlantic
mails named abcye additional supplementary malls a.;
ON the piers English French and
German steamers and remain open until within ten MN
utes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
MASSACRE or MISSIONARIES.
british BLOOD is UP.

From The Baltimore American.
Tie massacre Of the missionaries IN nina am 10 M
have far-reachng consequences. I NeaiS and II is
evident both from press comments ana ne h;ona Is
ton meeting In Shanghai ina. 'ne s1rict accounta-
nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-07
OIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
NETWORK CITY.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free 20
the public from 10 a. m to sunset on luesaasS
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on SUNDAY
af,ernoons from | O'Clock TO sunset, and on ths
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays On Mondays
and FRIDAYS from 10 O'Clock until sunset copyi~s
art students and members OF the Museum Only a''
admitted free others have to pay an entrance ies
OF % cents on these two days
The Museum. Of Natural History is open on week.
DAVIS from 10 ) o'clock. on Tuesday and SATURDAY
evenings from to 10 O'Clock the public Is admitted
free on Sundays it Is open from to o'0eH
Admission IL charged on Mondays and tuesdays.
Two Wagner concerts will be given al the Mao'.
son Square Garden Sunday September - anu
Sunday September 90 The orchestra OF 100 VIII DO
under the leadership Of Adolph Neuendorn' "n'
then makes his temperance In America as musical
director.
Ex-Congressman Roswell c. Horr Will lecture az
the closing OF the Chautauqua session al foA''
O. Woods Long Island tomorrow.
Among the Umbrias passengers was Lyman ~
Morse Of the agency bearing his name VINO mas
had a pleasant as well successful trip aoroaa'
Rumor places the foreign business secured oy Ni
Morse as being as large in quantity as II always
choice in quality.
Both the Broadway and Grand-st. stores OF Loru
e. TAYLOR will be closed all day tomorrow LABOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
NEW-JE Y.
NEWARK.

Edward W. whitehead. representing the Essex
Democratic League. visited Alan L. McDernot''
chairman of the state Democratic Committee, at
Belmar on Friday and Yesterday reported the SUD
stance Of his talk with McDermott. The latter SAID
that he would take part in the State campaign
and would work only in Hudson COUNTY. He mad
already sent his resignation to the State commit
tee and would not withdraw 1t. Asked who would
he a good chairman of the committee. he replied
that r. v Lindabury. of Elizabeth. would be capa-
BILE - 49,, 80, /. 49,
NcDermott thought that McGill would he the
Democratic nominee, and he did not regard him
as the strongest man available. - ,,,.
Members of the Institute Boat Club are indignant
over stories published in several New-York news
papers OF disorder and fighting on the steamboat
Sirius on Friday when the club was making an
excursion to Bridgeport Conn. The motive or the
person who 1t is believed inspired the stories OF
disorder on the excursion Friday Is unknown:
The Rev. T. d. Decker. pastor or the Soutn Mar
ket Street Methodist Episcopal Church at Newark
is under investigation on charges affecting ms enar
acter He became pastor Of the churcn IN APRIL
1891 He is a good-looking man. OF pleasing address.
and Is married The Rev. L. c, Muller, OF the sum
merfeld Methodist Episcopal Church, In Newark, is
prosecutor and Mr.. Decker is defended by the Rev.
Mr. Haleron. pastor OF the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
RUTHERFORD.

Two hundred and fifty people were present on
Friday night Oadies' night at Bellchamoers Hail.
at the entertainment arranged for members ana
lady friends OF Rutherford Council. Royal Arcanum
by orator Thomas W. Evans. Local talent was
well Represented by Mrs. Charles A. Cropsey vocal
,st and Carl A. Sautter. German dia'ect eiocutioh-
lst: while from New-York came Professor Maltoy
humorist: Elmer Z. Ransom. magician, ana MISS
Carrie Mount elocutionls'. Refreshments were
served after the entertainment
Vacation time has ended FOR the Rutherford
pastors. The Rev pr. Edwin \ Buckley IS eS-
necfed TO nh the pulpit ~ the First Prnshyterian
Church to-day. The Rev George " Badger VIII
nreach today az the church ~ our Father. The
rev Henry VI Iadd rector ~ Grace church VIII
preach there after spending me month or August
AZ " hlte Lake. sullivan county. y y -
A series 81 athletic games f'r prizes VII ~" heid
tomorrow afternoon on 3D. rounds ~ ne west
End club
Local Pyttans arc max usual cnofts Tor
the success ~ the second llhhti or hhihei-
ford Council which takes f ~ H'plemb'r H.
Addresses will ho made hN 800 nhef- ~ the Su-
preme Grand and HON" Lode va ny local clergy
men physicians and la~y'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

The trouble in the Carstndt Presbyterian Church
which As already tod In The Tribune has re-
suited IN the establishment n rival sunday-schoois
in adjoining buildings. has taken new and more
ser,ous turn the pastor ~ the church. the Rev
F. ! Kraushaar. having been charged with en-
h.zz,eneni by supern Louis Beck who
caused the ministers arrest. Justice kreger. after
hearing the case released the pastor In 500 ball.
and the case will up before the term OF court
which begins this week al Hackensack. The action
~ Mr. Beck who is a well-known contractor and
head OF the school which was debarred from hold
ing meetings In the church building. Is not re-
qorded with marked favor by those otherwise
friendly to him. He bases his accusation on the
TACT that on childrens day SO was raised at the
church for the benefit OF the Philadelphia Presby
terlan Association; that the money was placed In
tha nastors hands for transmission and that the
money was not received by the beneficiary The
cergyman says that he placed the money In plain
anvejone and mailed 1t. The situation has been
fmrther complicated by the declination OF Mr. Beck
n urn certain funds into the church. on the ground
- ,hev belonged exclusively IN the Sunday school
~ which he was superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Warburton Avenue Baptist Cnurcn OF tnis
civ has issued a call for council TO be heid Oh
Wednesday. September II. to ordain George J.
Iaads ~ the ministry. Mr.. Leeds has taken the
so In tho Hamilton Theological Seminary and
Is now finishing a medical course in New-forK
civ nroparatory to going as a missionary 10
China. The churches Of New-York CITY are III
cluded in the call for the council.
The Yonkers Young Mems Republican Cluo Aas
chosen Wilson D. Youmans Richard Ede, jr.. and
Theodore Cox to represent 1t at the convention OF
the Republican State League. to be held in Bing-
hanton next week
All the pastors OF the Yonkers churcnes VINO nave
heen away on their vacations have returned 10
the city and will occupy their pulpis today. ne
chinese Sunday-school attached to the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church will reopen TO-DAY
The Pensioners OF 81. Josephs Church ENJOY 81 ~
their midsummer festival yesterday az the saw
Mil River Park. II was largely attended ana was
The Yonkers Board OF Aldermen had their last
practice game yesterday afternoon previous 10
meeting the Board OF Aldermen Of Mount vernon
on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

,rou,rv regarding Governor Morton, he SAID ear
nastIv 'Nr Morton Is strong man. lie leit ,hs
Gna;e too soon and left nothing but friends benind
him" ,,, o.,,on as a
When asked to the financial question as 80, a
nossib,e issue of the campaign. Senator Gray pc
Zane thoughtful. and after a moments pause re-
marked II have always thought that the ' n
that il would not be carried too far by the silver
men" . O.. o,,,,,
The tariff he did not think would figure greatly
in tho National struggle next year for the reason
that the rising era OF prosperity and the announce
ment OF good crops will do much to Silence DISCUS
.ion on that time honored problem. Asked II the
tariff as revised excited any discussion on the othe!
side he said Really I do not know as did NOT
talk politics with anybody. But you know over
there they have Just now politics enough or tnelr
own to draw attention. without going outside. ne
Senator and Mrs Gray left the pier to take the nrst
train for Newcastle. Del. their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SENATOR GRAY RUSTY on POLITICS.

HE SAYS HE WENT ABROAD TO ESCAPE THE SUB
jet AND HAS NOT GIVEN 1T ANY ATTENTION.
Another passenger board the st. Louis wa.
Senator George Gray. Of Delaware. who went
abroad for pleasure on July L. accompanied by his
wife. THE best ship sailed in" he said en-
phaticaLy. steady and comfortable in All weather.
his physica, proportions and he looked the solid
American ne stood the promenade deck OF
the steamer conversing with Vice President Wright
II have not paid any attention to politics" he re-
marked Il went abroad partly to escape the sub
feet and have been out Of the way OF papers and
kilograms ali the time Mrs Gray and myself went
10 London first and then crossed over into Holland
and went up the Rhine. We did Deutschand-some-
thing | had done before. Then went
back to London and remained there the rest OF
our time. You know London never exhausts herself
There is always something new for contemplation"
He turned querist on the topic OF politics and
smiled when tod that Mr.. Cleveland had not de-
cared himself the third term Issue. lie likewise
smiled when Informed that ex-Presdent Harrison
had said nothing about a denomination. Il had an
ticpafed that there would be a good deal OF demon
stration for Mr. Harrison" he added. 'and do not
see where the Republican party could better turn
He gave the country good clean Adminstra ton
making some enemies. but what good man does
notT
On the suggestion that there had also been some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MTNNESOTHS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDA ~
SENATOR CusHMAN X. DAVIS. OF THAT sAAiN'
PUT FORWARD FOR THE REPCBlA-
CAN NOMINATION.


A new Presidential boom struck town yes'eruay'
II was almos, n relief TO get away from the caho'-
aatcs whose names have become identified with tne
Presidency and discuss the eligibility OF announcer
The boom WAS brought to town by Thomas Lowry
the street railway magnate Of Minneapolis mr.
Lowry is also Identified with many other pus'nesS
enterprises besides street railways. ana the man no
wants 10 see nominated for the Presidency Is Cush-
nan X Davis who now represents the state Oh
Minnesota in the United States Senate MI Lowry
who ha. been frequently mentioned as a promihe"
candidate for Governor thinks that Mt DAVIS - .'
strongest man the Republicans could nominate. 40
said In speaking OF Mr. Davis
senator Davis Is the choice OF Minnesota Tor 'ne
Presidency. and we all want TO see him nominated.
His candidacy has already been announcer anu
ria friends will make a strong fight to secure ns
south Dakota and. perhaps. Wisconsin WIN mn,
Many said that hts speech against the o. n
wouid iniure him. but he is all the stronger ioI ~
to-day as the people now see that ms speeon rss
not an attack organized LABOR. Out was +" wv
FOR the suppression OF anarchy. - .,,v
The situation the East Is such as 10 g.eau .n
enhance Mr. Daviss chances the rivalry ,on
the Eastern candidates will Offset any centrai|auoi
OF sentiment and give a Western man , sv
chance think that Senator Quays nSht ~ I'm,
syvania has practically put ex-President haI1isod
on OF the race That leaves the light 10 feeo
Mckinley Allison and Davis. ,.,.
Mr. Lowry said that business was lnp'os,ne
great deal in the Northwest The wheat sIop re
times easy for the farmer and the tradesna,n, as
insure a heavy carrying trade Tor the ral' at
He predicted a sweeping Republican success neAs
year and he wants hts candidate TO be IN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MR.. NELSON PLEASED WITH OUR SER
LITTLE FOR THE UNITED STATES TO LEARN
FROM FRENCH AND ENGLISH POSTAL
METHODS HE SAYS.


LITTLE FOR THE UNITED STATES TO LEARN
FROM FRENCH AND ENGLISH POSTAL
METHODS. HE SAYS.
Charles Nelson. Second Assistant Postmaster
General OF the United States. one OF the promi-
nent passengers on the st. Louis. Mr.. Nelson
turned at once from the revenue issue involved In
his bal gage to talk to The Tribune reporter. on
! only made short trip abroad he said. i TOOK
the St Louis when she left this port the last trip
Nv voyage was more for pleasure than anything
else although incidentally picked up a good deal
OF information on the postal question But did
not secure anything that deem to be Of value in
improving our service. | do not think either
England or France afford any lessons worth
the study. You might however, correct a very
general error, and that Is regarding the use OF
pneumatic tubes abroad. They are not used for the
transmission OF mail Their convenience Is con-
fined to the telegraph service. and there they are
very useful. In fact. their telegraph service is
superior. But II is not with the postal service
| found them ready in the search for information.
They were quick ask questions OF all sorts. As
for myself we'll had need to ask questions.
the method OF handling mails. One thing, they
have twice the money that We have to spend and
they have twice as many wagons We have. 5 III
I believe that our service is more expeditions than
theirs"
Mr. Nelson only In Paris and London on this
trip He left the city for Washington from the
pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

proved that MacNaushton was not IN MS Hsn'
mind and ever since then. owing largely 10 MS
efforts. the plea OF insanity mas a'""'' 'ee" WI"
sidered in the highest courts
FOLLOWING IN HIS FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
%, have devoted myself in a great measure to the
o.rr,,,ro IN Of the work which my father thus
started Probably you will remember here the case
which aroused so much Interest IN hns'aha SOME
months ago. that OF the Saunderson murder
Young man Of good family and apparently bright at
ta,nments murdered young woman. was called
in to give An opinion on his mental cohdi.'oh ana
nronounced him insane. Two doctors from the
treasury. the department which conducts prosecu-
,,ors In England, said the man was Mt to p.eao l
was instructed that my presence as witness was
not needed I thought at the time that IL was
n...rca that I should have made such a mistake
hu, hIst before the trial received telegram from
uoIlowav Prison stating that my judgment had
been founa after ali to be correct Consequently
saunderson was committed TO Broadmoor Asylum
u,thout the necessary formality Of trial This Is
the nature OF some OF my work in England. and 1t