davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PElRRESTED on A CHARGE or HOMICIDE.

Thomas Whalen. twenty-elght years old. a driver
OF one Of Mays delivery wagons living at No POI
West Thirty thrd-st. was rearraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday by Policeman Gallagher. OF
the broadway squad a charge OF homicide. On
February Whalen accidentally Francis
Burkhardt ut Thrty-fourth-st. and Broadway
Burkhardt was taken to Bellevue Hospital. and so
little was thought of his injuries that Magistrate
peuel paroed Whalen until IL was seen what would
result from the accident Burkhardt died Tuesday
night at the hospital and Gallagher Immediately
arrested Whalen. Magistrate Brann remandcd
Whalen to the custody OF the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
GRACE CHAPEL DEDICATED.
BISHOP POTTER OUTLINES THE PRESENT
DUTY OF THE CHURCH.
THE LUXURY OF THE PRESENT DAY DEPLoRED-
GRACE PARISH IN ERECTING THE SPLENDID
GROUP OF BUILDINGS on THE EAST
SIDE DECLARED TO BE APos-
ToLIc N ITS METHODS.

TOIIC ~ ITS METHODS.
1.-THE growth of wealth and Of luxury, wicked
wasteful and wanton. as before God l declare that
luxury to be has been matched step by step by
deepening and deadening poverty which has left
whole neighborhoods OF people practically without
hope and without aspiration. At such time ior
the Church OF God 20 sit still and be content win
theories its duty outlawed by time and long ago
demonstrated to be grotesquey inadequate 10 the
demands OF living situation this Is TO deserve the
scOrn Of men and the curse OF God TAKE my word
for IT, men and brethren. unless you and ana al
those who have any gift or stewardship or talents
means of whatever sort. are willing 70 get UP
out OF our sloh and and selfish dettanteism OF
service and get down among the people who are
battling amid their poverty and ignorance-youns
girls for their chastity young men for their better
deal OF Righteousness. old and young alike for one
clear ray of the immortal courage and the immortal
hope-then verify the Church In its stately spendor
It's apostolic orders ~ venerable ritual It's decorous
and dgnified conventions. il revealed as simply Il
monstrous and insolent mpertincnce,
These burning words were delivered with true
apostolic fervor yesterday morning by Bishop Henry
G. Potter in the conservation service Of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THEFT or STEEL PENS

Central Office Detectives Clark and Butler Tues
day night arrested Edward Holmes. forty-three
wears old Of No l9C Greenwch-si.. for the theft OF
600 gross Of steel pens from Henry b. Barnes. a
manufacturer Of pens and ink at No 50 West Tenth
ST. Holmes confessed after his arrest The de-
tecttyes say that 800 Of the stolen pens were
recovered from c. L. Nathan. OF No 20 Futon-st..
and that nj L. ID. rdes store. No. 81 Beecker-st..
they found 100 gross. Two hundred and TWO
gross they say. had been sold TO Charles Broadway
Touss Holmes formerly in the employ OF
Rarnes and was permitted 10 sleep In the building.
Holmes was arragned in Centre Street Court yester-
day and held In 100 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Secretary Hokc Smith to-day sent 20 Congress ;lr
ratification an agreement entered INTO between the
Government ani the Biackfooi Indians ln Montana
for lands coded by the Indians 20 TIE United State
The Indians agreed g. give uD about 10000 acres
OF mineral lands for 81 .as,"o 20 be expended for
their benefit the rat of $500 year beginning
In 1891 The lands 20 be- disposed Of uui'r %.
mineral laws aad sold for g. 10 g. per acre. In con
r.cflDI with Iu.iIu agreements. the Secretary
gives his views follows. II am firmly convinced
that the better policy IN such cas"s a. for The Gov
ernmonf 20 take charge Of and sell for what th"y
will bring such lands as the Indians 30 not need.
the net proceeds beiLs placed 10 the Treasury ~
the United States. 90 bee expended tOr their benefit.
II this course be- practicable IN any given cas'
and IL Doe thought best FOR the Government % pur-
chase any Indian lands at fixed price. then care
should be taken 20 make such provision for their
disposal as VIII surely and fully reimburse the Gov
eminent the Who'll" purchase price. In other words.
the Government should not De subjected TO the loss
OF money In these transactions. While ] approve
generally the terms OF this agreement tn" price
proposed 20 be- paid for the land is large. and am
not satisfied that a sufficient quantity Of the land
Will be disposed Of fully to reimburse the Govern
ment the amount 10 Doe paid II provision can
be made authorizing the Department 20 dispose ~
this land by immediate sale I'm body. or In smaller
tracts such prices. fixed by the Secretary OF the
Interior, VIII realize the full amount 20 De eN-
pended by the GOV eminent, | would chetrfully
recommend the approval OF this agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
LEON sALOu0y HELD FOR ASSAULT.

,oo, calomon and his brother Jacques. who
or,nIoved by the clothing firm Of Strauss Brothers
No 1873 Broadway, were arraiSned In the Jefferson
,., Court Yesterday on a charge OF assault pre-
- nv Joseph Jacoby. Of No AZ West
Eleventh-st- -. +, proadvav IN Monday offer-
Inc f., sront of the business house where the two
I n.andants are employed w., 49,. III.
del,entstrate Brann DISCHARGED jacques put heo
Magiss.i d hrot her for trial in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
IN AND OUT OF CONGRESS.
THE ARIZONA STATEHOOD BILL DE-
FEATED IN COMMITTEE.
ACTION on CUBAN BEL1IGERENcY RESOLUTIONS
POsTPONED-r-rAH SENATORS ASSUMED
TO COMMENTATORS SMITHS
INDIAN LAND POLIcY.

INDIAN LAND POLICY.
WASHINGTON Feb Notwithstanding the w" VI
secrecy with which the House Committee o" i'''.-
tories surrounded its meeting this morhiNE' 4" -
known that a taken on the Arizona ga
hood bill and that the measure was deie'''u ~
vote Of 10 ;. The members who Voted III NV Wy
position were Messrs Hadley, OF ILLINOIS, N"oN' Va
Massachusetts: Tuft. of Ohio, and Low ~ '
York Republicans and Harrison. OF Alabama anu
owens Of Kentucky Democrats Inc ann '''''''
votes were cast by the chairman. MY Sc'A'''o'' y.
Pennsylvania: Mr. Perkins. of Iowa; MI 49, Va
Michigan: Mr.. Turner. Of Virginia. ana MI 'oo''
OF Texas The absentees were MessrS. H''''' W
Ohio and Iefevor of New-York. AFTER so"'c VIZ
cussion 1t was agreed that II Messis. i'''''S an
Leiovcr unie0ly desire "A recons id"ihtI"n =" 80,
vote their request will be- granted. u 80. -
after the committee adjourned that NJ. l-'' ~ Iii
satisfied with the defeat OF the bill ana ti'"' ',' ~
not ask for a reconsideration. II j. tlS1 ~ 30
Mr.. Harris had he been present. "ou4" no =
posed the measure. The Significant" OF t"-a ~
viii be better understood when II - r"ii'l'n'l "a
that the opposition to the admission ol - ".- -
based on the objection that the granuh- ' -.
hood would ncreas" the number OF Tree -t'
Gates in the Senate. and this was the pfin@'f "a 80,
Of tho defeat OF the bill. 1t is also r'tdi In
Indication Of the sentiment OF the coiHii.t III
reference to the New Mexico and oklon'Ha I'M,
the passage 81 which in addition 10 '.' NJ ,a
BIZ would add six Senators 10 me "7' ~ '''
coinage mcr in that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
mr. p4REHTRST RESTING AT LAKEWOOD

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst went to Lake
wood on Tuesday afternoon TO rest for week or
90, davs At his home IN East Thlrty-hfth-st. yes
to-day II was said that he not H. but his throat
,yss wcah and he had been advised TO take n rest
IL nreached in the Madison Square Presbyterian
rhurch on Sunday but his voice was husky. lie
Nil have a substitute next Sunday, and he expects
~ resume preaching week later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
DIED SUDDENLY ~ THE STORE.

Anton Bauer a salesman about twenty-five years
old dropped dead from heart disease In the china
and pottery house Of Bawo Dotter. at Nos. 30 and
% Barclay-st at noon yesterday. He leaves
widow with two young children At his home. No AZ
Uamburg-st.. Brooklyn. Bauer had been con
,nctcd Viii the firm for number OF years. travel
In on The Pacific Coast and held In high
nsteenn nv his employers. He came back 10 the
Sassn IN the city store ever since his return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THEY WANT TO BE POLICEMEN

The Civil Service Board of the Police Depart.
ment conducted three examinations OF applicants
fer appointment TO the force yesterday In the
Civil Service rooms at the PostofHca 10 men were
examined. Another examination was held In tina
Criminal Court Building. Slxty-seven applicants
were examined there. Fifty more went through
the examination at Headquarters. number OF
applicants who have successfully passed the men,
tai examination Will be put through the physical
test Saturday There still about one hun.
dred and fifty vacancies OF patromen on the ioySs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
PRAISE FOR DIP. HUNTINGTON.

Turning in the pulpit and facing DIR. Huntington.
the Bishop closed his with these earnest
words:
And so / congratulate you to-day my brother on
the work which this morning 10 It's fair and
happy completion. In your name. and my own.
thank the people-your people and mne-fOr the way
in which they have seconded your wise endeay0fs
and given you crown them with success.
There may be such another body % generous and
open-handed people as the men and women OF Grace
Church. but do not know them You have been
fortunate in yorr flock. and they do not need 10
have me tell them that they have been fortunate
in their pastor. once and again and again, you
have been beckoned to leave them and to ascend
up TO what men call the higher places OF the
church. and have refused 10 90. Already. New
York you and Grace Church a great deot.
May you, AMI they who labor with YOU long DO
spared 20 make It greater still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

where. There were people who hated and despised
the priests-their formalsms. their ostentatons.
their extOrtOns-and would readily enough have car
ried over their contempt for unworthy ministry
to those venerable institutions for which that min
stry stood But no, The ministry might be UNI
worthy. The truth which 1t was set to guard ana
sacred place which stood for these meant more than
either or both of them.
II meant God and His law 1t meant man and his
wants. II meant the invisible soul and its inextin-
guishable hunger. And so they returned 10 1t once
more, to remember its great history and to exat IT
to its great end one can picture those who heard
them and the emotions with which they listened
They had turned their footsteps toward the temple
with impulses dissimar it may be- those
thither. The force Of habit. the inheritance OF
tradition the example Of their neighbors-what Is Il
these may have consplred to bring them there. But
once there. the Apostles who met them there found
in their presence their opportunity. and spoke TO
them the words OF an immortal hope
HOUSE TO HOUSE WORK COMMENDED.
After tracing through the Book OF the Acts OF the
Apostles the story of the ministry from house to
house. the preacher said OF the Apostles:
They made OF every spot pulpit. and OF every
merely to erect "A stately ecclesiasticism and then
stay haughty within ii. but rather beginning from
the temple, to stretch the overwhelming clrcumier
ence of their work till none were left OUTSIDE OF IL
There was mean that they could aNOrd
70 despse him There no one so remote that
they might refuse TO seek ana 10 nhu MN. ih h
was no class alien that they dared leave tnem
outside the saving touch OF their tireless love ana
sacrifice First the temple and those who could
them there. and then all men every " Hele
whether they would come to the temple or no.
Ate: asking where a better rule for the Church $
life and work could be found. the history or Grace
parish WIS taken up briefly. The first church
h,,llinr erected in 1909 remained at Broadway and
pector-st until lS6 The new edihce at Broadway
and feminist was consecrated just fifty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY IS, 1896.

ces Of our modern Christianity. DO | hear some-
body say that this had been the method OF tho
Then say so much the worse for the Churcn, 10
hear some one else that the conditions OF lie
in the more crowded and unsanitary parts OF New
York make 1t impossible for anybody who has NOT
been trained by birth and poverty to such condi-
tons to live there? Then say in the planest pos
sbe terms that the English language COM
rubbish. know better Anybody can live safely
ana healthiul.y under the excellent sanitary con-
ditions of New-York to-day, anywhere on this Isle
and and do hard work for God and his brother
II he wants TO.
A TYPICAL OBJECT LESSON.
And so I thank God began by saying, that
here we have a most valuable ard typical
obtec-lesson. | verify believe for the confound-
ing Of the gansayer and for the glory OF God, The
Church IL going here to give. - In this noble
group OF buildings she has already given, OK her
best. The deaconesses who are TO come here and
work are gentlewomen who would adorn any COM
pany and enrich any community. Inc y9uhse!
men. whether in holy orders not, who VIII rot
only work here, put i've here VIII be ne pes. Iruti
as / rejoice TO believe, OF the Churchs better ana
awakened lie.
And here. please GOD; in time shall other men mel;
and women come and learn, first how sweet ana
glorious thing II can b. 10 serve God among those
VINO need them most and II need be. to die for Him
will other men and wOmen-men and women tired
sometimes, at any rate. of having their own way
and doing their own pleasure wearied and ennuyed
with the deadly samenese OF existence which
spends Itself in silly amusements or IN acrii ana
envious rivalrles-here will these too. rejoice 10
believe. con-, to learn the JOY OF unselhsh service
and the never-ceasing interest for God ana man.
'Do you find your work hard?" asked. not long ago.
Of one who had come out OF different surround
ings to spend her NE down among the poorest and
lowest in this New-York OF ours-"Do you find your
face aglow with enthusiasm. Never! Il IS so IN
tensey interesting" SO He found II. think, who
brothers. We shall never ind a better road to JOY
than He has opened for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
GRACE CHAPEL.
h-s The large Referring this building

Referring 10 this building, In which he had spent
many years 81 his active ministry, Bishop Potter
spoke or the stately building with It's outer ana
inner lines Of such singular lovelness.' and then
asked. "WH there ever he lo'eler one wonder
IN New-Nork?'
The first Grace Chapel was built at Mad!son-ave.
AMI T"eniy-eghth-si-. ana later became the inde-
pendent Church of the Incarnation. The second
was bat In l'i'. and destroyed by fire in 1873 The
third SIN standing I'm Fourteeufh-st opposlte the
UNIV Sun S'a,'-'h al o' 1 80 '., -
-'-"-''", "a -''1'0' W ~, - - a.
1870. and Is now succeeded by the group OF I'VE
buildings. nearly a half mile east on the same
street After DISCUSSING the free church problem,
~ -, -. . , uar Ca, fr, i,s
W :, - ',.t.., -, -.
moro objectionable features By Grace Church.
Elshou Potter sliI.
rY, ,hat vast contrast between the situation in
,h'' ma ', ,s o..' , ,.., =, .tGt,b 81 go. 81
~ oIk III i'0, anu ~ !'.o 70 wraon nav a.
r. ., ,1n any HAT rat To me single matter Of
re- nam ''''s 10, , ,i,I 20 b',S,
rm ,nn niS. Sr"Ve Ina an D." a. as u,cS
-, 80. IT,. r' ~ ~ ,,r -,,i.ii, IL, o,hr roris
49, - ,b.r ,,t,,'c,s I'm iarI,el,| bomn5en.,,,e
w.. - - ,.tf,h 49,, .,,r. ., 80 q, ~ -
bni ne SnanSy whGh mas come 70 pass III ms re-
,t ,,-.,,r,t,'s 4, is no, nereiv tbat we nave
iaisI the sources OF popia',on IN e.ety country IN
~ & i " nao,ics ba, orgav nj al
'IS. nan UD' @ Po,'.1 ia 1919, III e1'i 49,
cSlo.i,s ID oh, oI t,@s It,,f f en
hr'S o. M b ~ aioi,,
man lands
pa $3.50" 'n''-' ...
nh a,,to,co h,, ,olio,rad N. nraaohar ,,osoi,,
throughout the sermon but as he grew more
earnest at THIS point and gave as the next para
graph the words winch stand at the mead or this
article. the people seemed 10 hold their breath as
he referred to the chasin between wealth and lux
ury on the one side. and poverty and spiritual des-
tuition on the other. Continuing his sermon he
said.
Ana therefore thdhK zoo mere ana To-Day SUI
h '''i'.S tx -, ~ II, - ms, bar r' ~ chaipei
n'9 IN -, - -, - - M ~ :, az -
NH9 W ~. ~ ~ V' i ~ sa''.0 ~ va"
cohsccIdt,i iH I''o D. peoiee al holior 70 H.
mas become Tree cHui'h' d .hdth ~ !drseiy
free church; Grace Chulch Nse.f Is even more
largely So and the Ascension, with a rare herOism
for when We can never suHciehtiy hOnor us brave
young rector has become wholly All these
churches are in and about the nelghborhood 10
which. originally the one on.y free place OF
ship among them all Grace chapel ministered.
But more than thls, me demands upon the church
everywhere Newly York have greatly changed
In their character II any parish undertakes TO be
content merely with the old mechanical routine OF
work and worship within the temple We know by
more than one tragic and humililting example
what Is sure TO TO pass IL is left inevitably
10 the dry rot which ultimately des. rows II ,rha,
unrestfng activity which in tha hayin ,,,ra,,at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

The great work in which The Navy Department
has been engaged for the last TWO years iu pr pairing
sailing directions for fhc mariners 81 'he great h'-
has been practically completed hy The issue fo.ily
Of Voluu. ~ covering Lakes Erie. ontario and -
Clair and IN" Detroit and So clair r.f"rs
small supplement relating 90 fl' 81 IAvrrur" l.i.fr
nov preparation VIII enable gators tfurl
Duluth Chicago or tho extreme Western ppr'- 20
proceed to port in the world ny rcferenc" 20
IIv.lrographic once charts The volume published
to-day includes - page mnut"ly describing every
course from Pof, Huron 20 Kingston. Canada. 'fn-
heIished with colored charts and other Information
not hitherto obtainahle BY lake nav.SatOTs. kout.S
from each po't every other with IA" bearings ~
all lights f"sa wing stations Hrl harDOre ~ rrf
are arranged in such manner 49, 20 b." o. greatest
utility and the depth and safe course In all narrow
or torfuous channels are specifically indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

II Is not expected that any action WI" ID" IN"
by the House Foreign Affairs Committee Win fei'E-
crce TO the recognition Of Cuban hcl'rfr'ncF uh''
the correspondence sent to the House l''''i'"'
shall have been printed and placed I'm the "''.S ~
the members It IS desired. II a resolution 'ooN''N
TO Cuban recognition comes before th' aa.
the members shall have proper un1'i7''i,' -.
the situation In the island. so that On" fN' tlr
he more intelllrentv discussed Mr.. ADAMS OF
PENNSYLVANIA. who is the chairman ~ ii' SUD-
committee having the subject in charge" "l'9 i.pO
expect to call the members Of his commute l1
retber llntU next week I'm order that they as WEI
a other Representatives may haN" iIn' t, ga"
and digest tho correspondence Thoroughly pe'o'e
acting the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

The Hourc Committee on Patents to-day heard
Edmund Wctmore. Of New-York. and J. J. FISH,
OF Boston. representing The Natonnl bar Assoc ia
tor IN support Of certain Amendments - ih" patent
Laws recommended by the Bar Association In'N
did ad1O cafc any sweeping measures ni ''iH'I
reform bat they pointed ont som" peculiar i't''if
i'm the present laws which could he cured DIS s.uIl"
amendments These changes. though simple it.t
thought. would strengthen the law. ana Ties could
oh)"c ton 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

In accordance with an un1ersianln- reached
when the Senate committee were roorsan.z'l, the
Senators from Utah were to-day assigned 2" COM
rnittee service follows Mr. Cannon 70 IN" ''ih-
uittee on Pensions. vice Lodge. Manufacttr'7 wee
Cameron and Relations with canada. vie" t.rklhs
Nj Brown. to the Committee on Mines ana NlIhnE
vice Pettirrcw. Forest Reservations. wee "dhp''
and Indian DeprclatOns vice ;, We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

Mr. Teller Drop. Col) TO-DAY introduced IN the
Senate bill which provides that after July J. l'"'
all banknotcs issued by Nationa banking assocd-
tions shall bc redeemed I'm coin whom presented for
r.t.rnrtion 60 he banks issuing them ana ANY snch
bank falling 30 redeem its notes on presentation -
10 bc dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13
SILVER DEBATE ENLIVENED.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION OF THE SEN
ATE FREE-COINAGE BILL

MR. DoLIIvER's HITS AT THE SILVER MEN
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE AND LAUGHTER
BY MR.. MCLEARY-TIIE FREE-CoIN
AGE SIDE TAKEN BY MEssRs. MMII~
LIN. BAILEY AND OTHERS
tBY TELEGRATH TO THE -RrRrNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-13

=, o,os,rg Mr. Dolliver said: beginning WIZ"
a.. ,ssus ~ greenbacks and going on 10 the es'a'
ushuen, OF the National banks, 10 the pay
.he nubIic debt IN coin. to the deinohe'"
silver 10 the resumption OF specie payment 49,,
nm. ~ those acts every act compliance OF a. 20 20
OF a conspiracy against the people OF tHe nnroval
STATES has upon II the signatu az. c 2rani-
either OF Abraham Lincoln or OF ySs's - ccrrae
every one lApplauseD II that is not al. orrac,
historical statement / desire somebody u ~
H." =, .,o tho. President
Mr. Kem-But is 1t not also true tha' .sSIenei
Gran, made the statement: tnat "heh nc no
the bin demonetizng silver ne ga hol A''o" "
effect Of ity ,,A.r &, "a ,r,e or
not I'M, n ne made that statement, after ne r.
retary OF the Treasury had twice reconinenue9d AZ
neas,,ra Ia Congress and after Congress hdi ne
Ciohe" after all that, he made such STATE
the world by common consent has attlputeu ~
iT,vsses Grant. (Appiause) want 10 put lhis
ouestIon II Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses .: iran,
were wanting In wisdom so that they dld not k,to"
and could not see the welfare OF the struRsuhf
millions OF their countrymen-if those men caneu
In the providence OF God 10 defend the lie OF the
Republic in the hour Of peril, were wanting IN
either wisdom patriotism-what In coos name
Is likely to happen to us when the Augeah states
manship OF South Carolina gets hold OF US IN ,he
near future? Q1aughter) Oh my fellow country
men, let us talk sense and drop folly. There never
was an hour in the history OF the world when
man taken by himself stood for as much as he
does to-day and when dollar taken by itself $1,000