davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
pE. HALL DOESN'T TAKE IT SERIOUSLY.


The Rcy Dr Iohn Hal. of IN" Fifth Avenue Pres
bytrrian Church. is inclined to b. amused hy the
.lca II individual cups liz termed Il FAD. ana
then said: "Th's" pc"pi" who AZ" pushing TINS "i''
are ignorant OF what a lot ~ trouble they are roll
ing up for Themselves. II the common communion
cup IS done away wth owing to fctr 81 '"htigiou
then the I"ardnt social custom on KISSING "'u''
h4v" to be ostracized. and how do You MINK ihc
/. formers would Tx. that DO not thlnk the il"i
will ho very popular. ana ~ for my own 'hur'h' !
can say ii viii not be eiopt"d there.
rho Ioy In John " Brown. rector 81 ~,
Thomas Protestant Episcopal church. ttld.
think that the cup manufacturers ana ~" pro
gr,-siv" persons have adopted tins a. the ever
sought for something nov II viii not prove lasting.
In my c.timatou AMI is not lkcly 10 be INTRODUCED
In church"
The subject ~ individual cups has caused great
deaf OF die"sSl1n In thc Calvary Baptist 'huTch, or
which the ROY. Dr Il. :. Macarthur Is pastor some
the trustee favor the idea. and come N" opposed
10 II. Dr. Macarthur has taken neutral Gr9unI hhi
neither sido has yet No one could he found
who would tax frecly about tho discussion I'm, n.
ROY Dr ". H. T.. Faunco. pastor of IN" ftth
Avenue Baptist church said: 1T j. only . matter
Of opinion and FOR each church to- decide FOR ITSELF
| think one is about good the other. bnt do
not think that It will be adopted In my church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

WOnAN SUFFRAGE BEArEy ~ WISCONSIN,
Madison, Wis. April BIN the Assembly last
by vote Of - ~ g.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
SrnnlI Rnrs, CInthcs-

Small boys when leaving off white for
play dresses wear gray Holland linen,
just as girls do. They Rave kiIt skirts OF
linen laid in very broad plcats. with
shirt waist OF the same, or a sailor blouse
or, if rather large, a bOx- -pIeated Norfolk
waist. The suit is more useful than
pretty, and in consideration OF the fact
that these little men must so soon don
sOmbeT colOrs their mothers delight in
dressing them in pale pink and blue
Galatea and other twiHed cotton suits
even for every day wear These are
worn with a white sailor blouse, the col
ored material forming 4 cunning little
short jacket with sleeves and the kilt
skirt. White pique remains the favorite
choice for the small boys best kilt suit
1t is made up with great deal of en-
hroideTy on the square collar and the
turned-over cuffs. 1t is also considered
stylish when quite plain, with merely
rows of stitching. or else some hands of
piqUe braid on the large collar and the
little Jacket. In every case the Kilt skirt
is quite plain.
When trousers are put on they are very
short, or else very long In true sailor
fashion. Indeed, the sailor styles stIn
go on for little fellows. because nothing
so picturesque can be found To rival them.
The full knickerbOCkers banded below
the knee are adopted for large boys,
especially by mothers who take their chill
dren abroad. Caps with very deep visors
and sailor hats worn far back are the
favorite headwcar Black and tan shoes
worn by boys as wei as by girIs.-Har-
per's EaZar.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
EVOLUTION A DELUsIoN.
Rev DR.. Hartsock Says the Human
Body Gives Evidence of Design.


Body Gives Evidence of Design.
Rev. S. NJ. Hartsock, pastor of Ryland
NJ. E. Church, corner of Tenth and ID streets
southwest, preached to large congregations
yesterday at hcmorning ndevening service.
The subject of his morning S discourse was
"Unwayering Assurance" his text being
taken from II Corinthians V: l: I'VE know
that if thisearthly house of our tabernacle be
DESTROYED we have a building of God, a
house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens"
Some things in these words, said Rev.
Mr.. Hartsock, are very plain, While others
may involve q little difficulty, not being
so easy of comprehension. There is no
doubt, however, he said, that the apostle
referred to the body when he spoke of the
earthly house" of the tabernacle" and
there can be no truer or more Just repre-
sentation of it thanisshownin themechauism
of man.
Man, lie said, is not a machine, nor q
mere mass Of organized matter. He is not
merely flesh and blood, for within him is a
spirit, the Inspiration OF the almighty.
What we see in man is not the agent, but
the instrument, not the inhabitant, but the
dwelling"
Rev. Mr.. Hartsock next referred to some
of the ridiculous theories of man as ad-
vanced by unbelievers. 1t would be much
more reasonable, he said, to believe that a
watch, with all it's complicated machinery,
made itself, than that the human eye in
which there are such marks and proofs of
design and contrivance Should be the re-
suit of chance.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
FOR / PARTY OF ITS OWN
Organized Labor in the MetrOpO-
lis Again in Politics.
FEW POPULISTS IN CITIES
The Initiative and Referendum Is the
Chief Plank in the Platform, and
Home Rule for Cities Is Another.
Municipal Labor Conference Is the
Parent Body.

New York, Aug. .25.-Ever since the united
labor party nearly swept the city in 1856
and came within an ace of placing Henry
George III the mayors chair there have
been spasmodic attempts cropping up every
second or third year to reorganize the
labor party and make it once more serious
factor in politics.
The attempt was made last year, but was
complete failure. Its advocates ascrihed
the lack OF success TO a variety of causes.
One was the prevailing excitement over the
reform movement. Another was the fact
that the leaders OF the attempt sank their
Identity in the peoples party, which does
not appeal strongly to the worEmen in the
cities, while 4 third was that the organized
workmen were too busy making arrange
ments to get higher wages, as business con-
ditons improved, to bother much with
politics.
NUCLEUS OF ORGAEIZATION.
The same men who eng ineercd last years
effort are at the bead OF a fresh movement
this year, and have been working very hard
to gcttoge nucleus uf a party drEau!-
zation II seems, however. that their at
tempt is doomed tn meet the same fate as
that oflast year. Labor is yet too busy " ith
the purely economic business of raising
wages to Ihcstandard that prevailed before
the Business depression 20 think ui politics.
Nevertheless, aiter several meetings, the
Municipal Labor Conference, as it is called.
announced that it had formulated plat
work OF forming assembly district or
CARNATIONS. Two have already been
formed in the Eleventh and Fifteenth dis
tgictS, ana in the city there is an enrolled
membership of about four thousand
This is hailed by The leaders as a good be
ginning. They point to the fact that the
united labor party, which polled $4,000
votes, could not show as large an enroll
ment five weeks after its inception.
CENTRAL UNION SILENT.
The conference was first called by the
Tin ana Sheet Iron Workers Union, and
about thirty labor orga nizations have been
represented in it Most Of them are con
nectcd with the Central Labor Union. but
that orga auization has rot taken any actioa
yet Probably it is discouraged by the
rccollectiouof the events of last year, when
it indorsed the populist ticket, and all its
most influential men supported the reform
combination.
the chief plan, Of the platform demands
the Initiative and referendum system of
legislation This, with the home rule
plans is conceded the most important press
ing reform by the labor organizations in
America to-day
j. S. O'Brien, j. j. Kinnealy, Adam
Sachs, Fra ucis keenan,, F. C. Brady, and
F. p Lauy, have been appointed a com
mittee to circulate and obtain signatures
to this platform. They will also attend
| to the work of organ uizing the Assembly
| districts
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Crowds of Heated Washington
ans Sought the Open.
MARSHALL HALL POPULAR
The Manchester Carried Many Family
Parties on Its Trtps-DangerOus
Elements of Some of the Other
Resorts-The Zoo and Chevy Chase
Had Their Contingents.

The weather of yesterday was so singular
and had so much to do with everybody
who had plotted anything for Sunday enter
tainment, and especially with regard TO
outing on the river, that little talk about
1t might be read with interest.
Architecturauy considered it was an all
round, composite day Astronomically this
particular one OF the dog days was a mis-
nomer. II was more OF lamb than a bull
dog.
The sun, which ought to have been shoot
iEg fire balls and blazing arrows, was evi-
IDENTITY short olsmeworks. This gave the
'weGtera chanceto whisper ina loud voice
about the near approach to autumn. The
trees, dismantled by the industrious bugs
The morning times., 1895-08-26

the bevies Of neatly attired and graceful
children who are such a charm in mixed
holiday events. The general conduct is
always beyond reproach on the Aiacalester.
PATRONIZED BY THE DECENT.
Capt. Blake j. the realistic Ancient Mar
iner, and there are doubtless thousands OF
young people who firmly believe that
when lie dies, about half century hence,
the MacaIester and Marshall Han VIII
also disappear from the face or the earth
People do not go to Marshall Han for a
Sunday debauch, and that is why the Mon
day papers are called upon to say nothing
but WHAT'S complimentary of the old place
Several Of the other river resortsare pretty
and attractive enough, but the pleasure
OF the good and decent people who attend
are but too often maTred by the Sunday
would be sports and bona-fide ruffians,
whose license needs a salhary check which
they have no reason to fear.
At tw o Of the river resorts it is understood
always that the dissipation which begins on
the downward trips OF the steamers, can
ba continued without limit on the grounds
The morning times., 1895-08-26
TIE-UP CAUSED BY A TIRE
Curious Cause Of the Stoppage Of
the Ninth Street Line.
WOrkmen Scraped the Wire Until
They Found n Baby Carriage Tire
Which Had Brokenthe Circuit.

Many curious accidents cause tie-ups
on the cable and electric street railway
lines The blockading of the Ninth Street
Electric Line yesterday for over an hour
was due perhaps to one of the oldest
causes yet recorded.
About II 80 O'Clock in the forenoon the
current on the norhbound circuit fizzled
and sputtered at the power-hOuse termi-
nus, aud the long stretch of green cars
from the Arsenal to the northern boundary
of Washington became suddenly rooted Is
the ground.
The company's electricians in investi-
eating the cause OF the sudden tiC-up, looked
up the tracks and saw that while the south
bound cars were running along all right
those on the other track were stopped.
After finding that the trouble was not III the
power house, two men with long poles were
sent up the north-bound track.
They lowered the ends Of the poles through
the slot in the glddle OF The track, aud
proceeded northward, scraping the under
ground eletric trolley in their efforts TO
find the trouble. At Four-anda half and
l. streets southwest, the foremost man came
TO halt.
Here it is" he exclaimed, as a shower
ofSparks came from bis diyimingrod.
\ pair OF rubber gloves were procured and
the iron traps removed. Then the workmen
found tire or hoop from the wheel OF a
baby carriage, which had fallen through
the Slot and coming in contact with the
trolley and the damp earth, had short.
Circuited the current, which ran around
and around the hoop, creating a sort OF
miniature electric merry -go-round," and
effectively tieing up every car OF the line,
after those Oh the south bound track had
reached the arsenal terminal.
II was after wards discovered that an old
colored woman in wheeling herhaby carriage
along between the rails, had caught
one Of the wheels in the slot, causing the
tire to come off the wheel and fall into
the opening.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
GYPSY THIEVES UNEARTHED
DiSemboWeled a Watch Dog Who
Was Pursuing Them.
Eight of Them Fled Before Farmer
Goodrtch's PIstoI-POIiceman
Heads a Posse In Pursu

There were exciting times yesterday on
the Hamilton road, just beyond Anac0stia.
For several days farmers on that road and
the Wheeler pike have suffered considerable
losses by the depredatioDs Of thieves The
house OF William Han, oD the Hamilton
road, was entered several nights ago and a
watch and some money were stolen
The theft was credited to Smith, the
negro assaIlluJ OF Mrs Lucy Han. and
the farmers renewed their search for him.
During their hunt yesterday the guerilla
thieves were discovered in a gang or Greek
and Italian tramps.
William Goodrich, whose cornneld had
been robbed, set a watch, and about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon there was a
rustIne IN his ccTnfieId- A bun dog was
turned loose, and lively chase followed.
Goodrich carried a big Aosre pistol, which
he discharged at group Of eight men as
they reached a clearing The bull dog
closed upon the flying foreigners ard Good
rich fired bis pistol at them. Suddenly 8
swarthy Greek tramp turned ard d!sem-
bOweIed the animal with a long knife.
The nlarauders finally escaped into the
n3oSt dense portion OF Shipley's woods
The men are supposed by some to be gypsies-
Later IN the evening Policeman Allen or
gained a posse of farmers ard scored
SElpley's woods and vic inuy They
found deserted camp, a smouIdeF1nS fire
and a lot of corn, wateTneiOns, tomatoes
and caEtcloEpes hidden in the bushes.
Goodrch says the gang was composed
OF Misunderstanding fellows who wore
bright red saShes, and all were OF a
swarthy con Plexon- They are supposed
10 be the misereantS who fired 8Ir Thomp-
sons barn last Thursday night The
mounted police under Sergt Anderson
VIII try TO apprehend the gang to-day
The morning times., 1895-08-26
WORSE THAN PEFFER's.

& Beloit Farmer Whose Beard
Reaches 10 the Ground.
re lives on farm adjoining Be
4 man named n. H. White, q sue.
! and wel-to-do farmer, who, his
sclaim and wiIback Itupwith money,
ae longest whiskers OF any man in this
". 1t has been some twenty five
since he shaved clean, yet he has had
trimmed several times. His height
feet three inches, and they drag on the
q. Intact, they are over five feetlong.
one time during a circus performance
,oit, lady attache OF one Of the side
5. lost a bet that her hair was longer
his whiskers, and told Mr.. White he
II make large money If he wanted to
4 vel with the circus. At another time,
ny back in his Massachusetts, home, he
came near losing his life in a mill, when his
whissers in some way got in contact with
the machinery, but with presence OF mind
he cut them off, thereby saving his life.
He came TO Mitchell county thirteen years
ago. He SAYS he has become SO accustomed
10 them that he doesp' I mind them any more
than a woman who has long hair.-Atchison
Champion
The morning times., 1895-08-26
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
United States Vessels Excited Admira-
tiOu of All Experts at Kiel.

United States Vessels Excited Admira-
tiou of All Experts at Kiel.
An unofficial report TO the Secretary of
the Navy, recently received, contains fur
tAcr evidence OF the general superiority
OF the new ships OF the United States Navy
over the best Of the uavies of the Euro
peau countries, especially OF those OF
Great Britain.
Mention has already been made of the
fact that at the Kiel celebration at mid
night, without a moments warning or
preparation, the engines of one of the
vessels were coupled and uncouplcd AT the
request Of Emperor william, VINO was
spending the evening on board, the whole
operation requiring but two minutes and
forty-five seconds, greatly to his majesty's
astonishment.
Rat 1t las not been published, that the
same operation on board the cruiser Blake,
the crack ship OF the British navy, at drin,
when every preparations had been made
for il, required thirty eight minutes for its
performance.
Another thing which ELECTED expressions
of praise and astonishment from tie Of
gIcIa! visitors to the Columbia at KieI, was
the condition ana appearance OF the YES
sci so soon after its trial trip. Everything
was found To ba ship-sAape, greatly to their
surprise.
After the Blake had undergone her trial
trip. it was said, months were required 10
put herin order, the machinery having been
racked so in that ordeal, and it was diff
cult for visitors 10 the Columbia 10 under
stand how the American ship had so
speedily been put in condition.
The report further stated that the ma
chineFy in the Blake was to be torn out,
and that she was to be practically recon
strUctcd, although still one Of the new
vessels Of the British navy.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Marshall Hall as often as possible in
lifetime.
People have learned that the Sunday
trip to Marshall Hall is an assurance of
quiet day, with a decent regard for the
prOprietieS of the occasion on the Sabbath.
II has been many times observed that the
classes who select Marshall Hall for rest
recreation and refreshment on Sudnays are
of the most orderly and respectable quality.
This popular resort has therefore the repu-
tation of Icing free from the routs and
disoTderly contingent which almost in
variably make unpleasant Scenes and do
diSgracerul things at other alleged watering
places on the river above and below the
arsenal.
Roth ends Of the Marshall Hall trip were
exceedingly interesting places OfOLservatiOn
yesterday morning. afternoon and night.
On the 10 O'Clock trip the Manchester was
The morning times., 1895-08-26
STICK AGAINST PISTOL.
Samuel Carter's Assault OH the Hip
kins Family.

kins Family.
Policeman Heide, OF the Georgeto wn
station, arrested Saturday night Samuel
Carter, colored, on the c-=.rSes OF carrying
a concealed weapon ana ass aultand battery
on Charlotte and Moses Hipkins.
From the story OF the trouble causing the
arrest OF Carter, it appears that a little
Baptist church above the reservoir was the
scene OF an attempted murder last Wed
nesday night
HipEins and his wife, Wednesday night,
attended a church meeting, and after ser
vices were going toward their home when
q man. who they claim was Carter, stepped
from behind n tree, raised a large pistol
and fired point blank at the couple. the
bullet taking effect in Mrs. Hfpkns' arm.
The injured woman's husband, raising
his cane, rushed up to the would be murderer
and struck him a terrific blow over the head.
Carter procured a warrant for Hipkins,
Saturday, for assault, and when he brought
the warrant to No. Z station yesterday he
found Policeman Heide, armed with a
warrant for his arrest, waiting him.
The cases will be heard in the Police court
to-day.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
Accused of Horse Stealing.

Detective Frank Burrows, Of the Sew
enth pFecinct, mas locked up in the George
town station James LUcus, alias Hayden.
colorcd. wh1 IS being held as horse
thief fo5 the Virginia authorities. Lucus
rode a stolen horse in5o Georgetown from
RosIyn last week, and following him came
communication from the Alexandra
county authorities 90 look out for the same
horse, which had been stolen from Richard
Darne- When captured L-Cus did Eot have
the horse and said iJ had run away He
was locked up and yesterday Detective
Burrows recovered the horse.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

and beetles completed the Illusion Of the
coy bare-legged autumn sitting in the Iap
of the sick and languid summer.
For all this aud many other special
dispensations about 1000 people made
merry Yesterday at Marshall Han. the Zoo,
the rustic slades OF Chevy Chase, and the
glorious country round and about Cabin
John Bridge. \ few went TO River View
Marshall Hall was, by long odds, the
tavorite spot on the river yesterday, with
Buena Vista good second. At Buena
Vista the visitors saw charming picture
OF Little Germany, and many realistic
Slimpses of the fatheriand.
MARSHALL HALL POPULAR.
Marshall Hall is thoroughly American
Everybody who comes TO Washington. or
Who lives in Washington, sees the tomb
of the father and mother of the country
at least once, ana the lovely lawns Of
The morning times., 1895-08-26
VACANT HOUSE A FOUNTAIN.
Policemen Found a Stream of Water
Issuing Through Cracks.

Policemen Found a Stream of Water
Issuing Through Cracks.
Policemen Stoll and Giles, while patrol
ing their beats about 4:3o O'Clock yester-
day morning, discovered water gushing
from the crevices aud doors in No. EOS
T street. which is vacant
Breaking in the rear door, the officers
found the lower floor of the house sub
merged to the depth OF foot, while the
cellar was filled to the ceiling.
Where the immense quantity of water
was coming from the police could not imag.
inc, until they found the flight of stairs
leading to the second floor. 1t resem-
bled a cascade. The large tank in the
bathroom had burst aud water was spurt.
ing from an aperture in its fractured side
at great rate.
The agents Of the house were notified,
aud plumbers went TO work forthwith to
stop the deluge aud pump the bulk of
water from the cellar.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
IRELAND's FACTION FIGHTS.
Bishop Foley Thinks They Have Hurt
the Country Badly.

Baltimore, Aug. 25.-Bisop Foley, the
travelling companion of Cardinal Gibbons
during his trip through Europe, says of
Ireland that he found it was the impress
sion among conservative men in that coun-
try that the factionalism in the ranks of
the Irish Parliamentary party had thrown
back Ireland fully twenty-five years.
The clergy are distressed over the condi-
tion Of affairs and thinking men cannot
foreten the outcome of the strife between
the leaders, while the masses of the people
are represented as being indifferent to any
efforts for a revival of interest in home rule
People seem dismayed by the wrangling
Of those whom they had elected to Parlia-
ment.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
He Left Saturday,

81 can't have whistling at the table, Mr..
Slocum," said the clearinghouse keeper.
'I thought you said yesterday you liked
to hear man whistle at his work." re.
piled the bparder, as he made another in.
effectual attempt at cutting his piece of
beefsteakAYonkerss Statesman
The morning times., 1895-08-26
ThaarfuI SnwG

woolly Wester-BIame me, if amt
seen fellers yere gain two pounds in weight
in five inmates
Consumption-What, flesh?
Woolly Wester-Naw, lead.-Chicago
Record.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 25.-Henry Metz.
ger, the vice president and general manager
OF the Central District Telephone and
Printing Company, died last night at mid.
night at the home Of his brother-in-law
Capt. William Martin, 10 Bellevue.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
SALVATION ARMY IN JAPAN.
Miss Ellen Pash Gone There to Or
ganize a Corps.

EHHIAU a NUI IJbs
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. .25.-Among the
passengers who sailed on the Belgic for the
Orient, was Miss Ellen Pash, an officer
of the Salvation Army, who goes to
Yokohama to assist In the organization OF a
branch corps OF the army in that country.
Miss Pash has degree from Cambridge
University, England, and has two years
experience in missionary work of this
character,
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Gen. Alexander NJ.
Stout died OF old age at the Presbyterian
Hospital this evening.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
sMALLEY KILLED POWERS.

Dead Body of Man Shot Saturday
Identified as the Murderer.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 25.-John
smafley, who was shot and instantly killed
by Deputy sherIffs spofford and McBain,
last night, was identified to-day by De
tective Jake Way as the man who mur-
dered Detective George W. Powers aboard
a Grand Rapids and Indiana train Wednes-
day night while it was leaving this city.
Jake Way was with Powers aboard the
train when the murder was committed.
The morning times., 1895-08-26
ORPHAN JOE'S TROUBLES
Justice of the Peace Hooker
SaVes Him From IIl-treatment.
BEATEN AND HALF STARVED

Treasury Clerk Ruebsam Took the
Lad From the German Orphan Asy-
Ium, but After Two Months Joe
Sought Refuge With the Justice.
To Keep Him From Reform school.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Already the best evening newspaper
in Washington-The Evening Times
one cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

and these places are logically the causes OF
many of the Sunday night arrests for
disordarIy conduct on the return trip OF
on arrival in the city.
The morning times., 1895-08-26

Aside from the beautiful
light shed from a Siemens-
Lungren Gas Lamp it saves
the gas by burning it per
fectly. We rent them for
25c per month.
ess Appliance Exchange, I423 \. Y. Ave