davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-06-06
Memories OF Home.
MinOt !. Savage:

Writes Minot !. Savage:
No, boy no girl. can ever come to be
utterly bad who remembers only love
ana tenderness and unselfiEhneSS and
sweetness as associated with father and
mother in the oId-timc home. Give
them manly and womanly example,
give them training, give them the in
spiration of devoted lives. give them
these higher, deeper things DO not
care so much as to whether you are aC-
CUmUlating money, 50 that you can
leave them fortune. really believe
that the chances are against that's be
ing a blessing for boy. Bat leave them
an accumulated fortune Of memories
and inspirations and examples and
hopes so that they are rich in brain
and heart and soul and service. Then.
if you happen to leave them The fortune
besides. if they have ali these, the for
tune viii be shorn Of its possibilities Of
evil and will become an instrument Of
higher and nobler good"
The Progress., 1896-06-06
The Sabbath.

Remember the Sabbath day. TO Yeer
it holy" is written not only in the de-
oalogue, says the New York Advocate
but also in mans nature. Sir Roher,
Peel once said he never knew a man
TO escape failure either in mind or in
body who worked seven DAYS in tbe
week, The Sabbath was made for man
It's observance is duty we owe TO mr.
selves, as well as to God A rest dav s
essential to mans best development and
highest good, and he who neglects the
injunction to keep the day holy, ne
giects his own best interests"
The Progress., 1896-06-06

God intends marriage TO be sacred
anu hiial affection must give way TO
marriage and the care of the family
to come. The love of man for woman is
SO great, and Of such divine import
ance, that it has arrogated to itself the
title of love, as though no other love ex
lists Upon the family rests church and
state, and marriage condition is 50 sa-
cred that God forbids its violation even
in thought.-Rev. William r. Tav)or
Presbyterian, Rochester,, n. Y.
The Progress., 1896-06-06
Christians In InlitiCa.

We are now living in dangerous
condition. 1t is impossible to bring W
our children in a pure and noble life.
The atmosphere Of the city is impure,
and 1t must be clarified by the Christian
voters. If you allow unprincipled men
to frame the laws, and to make the city
dangerous for bringing up our dangh-
ters, it is you as Christians that are
sesponsihle.-Rev. A. J. Haupt, Luthe-
ran, st. PAU, mimi.
The Progress., 1896-06-06
i Marvellous bra ma.

One morning when Carlyle was on a
visit to the Provost of kirIcaldy he was
asked to take the reading at family
worship. and said he would offer up the
prayer himself af erwards Opening the
Bible at the first chapter II the Book Of
Job, he began 10 read this slowly and
intelligently, palS;ng !t,er some
clauses as if to mediate on the circum-
stances and take in the whole meaning.
On he went, the servants wondering
the Provost "dumfoondert Yet no one
dared interrupt the sage, as his face was
getting all aglow. The time passed on,
and yet he was only heating 70 his
work. After finishing the whole forty
two chapters. he quietly closed the
Bible. and remarked: "That is a mar
vcl0ue iife-like drama, only to be ap-
preciated when read right through. "
Carlyle. it is said, used to wonder why
the Provost never asked him to read at
morning prayers again.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

We forget that the law Of God Is =
unit, and that it is impossible n sin
against a part of unit. lniure aov
member Of the body and the whole bodv
suffers. 1t is impossible to sin against
part Of your conscience. If one mem
Der Of the family goes wrong the entire
family suffers from it. The breaking
of single law is to disregard and de-
fly the supremacy of Godfrey. p, A.
Baker, Methodist. Columbus, o.
The Progress., 1896-06-06
They Speak of God.

Says writer in the Coming Day:
THE ICY that fills us on a day III
spring. when through budding bougns
We see the shining clouds and the bril-
liant washed blue; the eclipse ol
in the heart of the child VINO
feels cross the willingness of love 70
one another, and a worthier PREFERRED
these are inexplicable without God"
The Progress., 1896-06-06
Turks We're Cut to Pieces.

Berlin, -" June ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Athens says that
Turkish detachment, consisting of s.
men; which returned to Vamos, the
town in the island Of Crete, which was
recently besieged, in order to remove
war material, was cut to pieces by the
insurgents, only two of the Turks es-
Gaping.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Havana, June 5.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
recently appointed United States consul
general here in succession to Williams.
resigned. arrived to-day. Gen. BRADLEY
Johnson and number OF other Ameri-
cans and large crowd Of people await
ed Gen. Lee ashore.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Rev. DR.. Watkins OF Springfield,
Mass. has a way Of his ewn of filling
his church. This is it. He says he is
glad to see a young couple come to ths
best place In the world, the church SER
vice, to do their counting. The plan IL
said to be working fully n we'll a. BIZ
cycle checking.
The Progress., 1896-06-06
Robert T. Bibb Reappointed.

Washington, June 5.-Robert 7. Bibb
Of Dallas was to-day appointed fore
man Of navy department branch of the
government printing Office, position
he formerly held.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Tphraim Brick. OF South Bend. Ind,
has been sent to the pCnitentiary for
two years for the murder Of Adam Wun-
derlich. It seems appropriate that
brick should be put inside a wall.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Helen Dauvray is married again, and
The fact naturally suggests the thought
that if actresses changed names when
ever they change husbands it would be
very hard to keep track of them.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

New YOrk's legislature passed the
Greater New York bill over the vetOes
Of the mayors Of Brooklyn and the City
Of New York. This is something like
having greatness thrust on town.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

4 scientific exchange says that "tho
woman with blue eyes is always to b"
trusted It is different with the man
who has a red nose,
The Progress., 1896-06-06

It's a good town that can hold its
own these times. Prescott, Ontario,
has exactly the same number of people
1t had fifty years ago-2,7O2. The world
world do m.Ve," but Prescott don't
seem to be hustling very much.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Count Won Kotzc, who recently killed
Baron Won Schraedcr in duel, sent
floral wreath to decorate the bier of his
unfortunate antagonist.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Chinese naval or marine accidents
are about the only things in modern
times that are quite as disastrous as
English Colliery explosions,
The Progress., 1896-06-06
Making III Use of Time,

The Christian Statesman tells of a
new device which liquor sellers Of Bos-
ton have to conceal their evil doings.
c6e Of the cleverest devices that have
The Progress., 1896-06-06

War news from Africa ought to ke
accompanied by a proLouncing dIction-
AIRY.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Buffalo Bill says he is going to leave
the stage, meaning. no doubt, the old
Ieadwood stage.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

Holmes last request was for plenty
Of rope and be got it.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

An organization called the National
Commercial ana Industrial association
has been organized al Detroit, Mich.
The Progress., 1896-06-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
VACATION AND NIGHT SCHOOLS.

.nnprssrs At A MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
,,n, approving THE CONDITION OF TIE POOR
meeting OF the Association for improving inc
r-,a,,,cn Of The Poor held In the haI OF inc
c,.-,,,es Buildfng Twenty-second-st. ana foor'"-
ave Yesterday afternoon. Il. Fulton Cu''hs ue
Ivered an address on vacation s."'o" 90
course OF his remarks Re spoke or the WORN III ie
gard TO such schools done by the ASSOCIATION ~ INC
nas. and said he assured that much De''el
work would be done IN the future. The session OF
TIE vacation school Is FOR six weeks. three hours
daily. and tn. last year. Mr. Cutting SAID, inc
daijy cost rer capita for the six weeks Was II!
cents He said that the average attendance AZ
each Of the six schools last year was 20 The
pupils received manual training and were instructed
Ia moulding, plaster work and in freehand draw,
ing Mr. Cutting announced that an appeal would
he made for funds on the vacation schools
for the coming season. and he believed that re-
eponses would be made as freely az they had been
In the past The proprietor OF morning news
paper he snia had volunteered to subscribe enough
money TO open one Of the schools and keep II run
mig all the season.
Miss NJ j. Pierson. principal Of the night school
IN Houston-s:.. spoke on the subjec. OF night
schools She urged for the benefit Of the poor
peoples hldren. that the night schools should be
kept open for six months OF the year. instead OF
for three months. az at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
MEDALS FOR THE OFFICERS.
CELEBRATION or THE COMPLETION or THE 2o,ru
NOYAGE Or TIE hTEAMELLr TMINGNALLA

CELEBRATION or THE COMPLETION or THE 2oDTn
VOYAGE OF TIE sTEAMsHIp THrNGvALLA
The steamship Th.rgvalla OF the Th.ngvalla
Line completed her 2y9th voyage across the At
lan'ic on Tuesday. and yesterday "A celebration
OF the occurrence held ina the Offices OF the line
and on board the steamship. 4 number OF adj
mircrs of the lac presented to the steamship
which IS the pioneer vessel of the line. "A maan-
ncent gold ard silver medallion ten by seven
inches In size. At the top Of tho medallion Is a
figure OF Neptune, and below It the flags OF Den
mark and the United States entwinci with n
wreath In the ls a large engraving OF
the steamship and at the bottom is n piece OF
scroll-wosk bearing the legend. In memory OF the
steamship Thirgvallas 1Cjth voyage across fhc
Atlantic. From New.York friends. February. 1896"
TO each Of the officers presented "A silv.r
medal bearing the same inscription The officers
who received the medals were Captain 7 Beren.y-
en- woo has just mpeted his eighty third VOYAGE
OF. the snip; @ Lepcr first officer; {. Schnipu.
second officer; VI. Larsen, hi.rd officer: C. RAN.
ner. first engineer; A. Nicolaigen second engineer.
r. Rasmussen, third engineer: W. Hvasoe fourth
engineer; the purser and surgeon.
The Thinsvalla Line was established In 1880 The
steamship Thinsvalla Will sa for Copenbagen
so-ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
PROFESSIONAL WOUEN MEET.

THE ANNUAL. GATHERING OF THEIR LEAGUE
HELD IN THE rvXEDOs BALLROOM.
The ballroom Of the Tuxedo. at Madison-ave. and
F.ftv-ninth-st was crowded TO It's utmost capacity
Yesterday afternoon by several hundred gayly
dressed women. 1t was the annual meeting OF the
Professional Woman's League. and there were
many guests from all the womens clubs in the city
The programme began with music. Mrs. cora
Ells.Jacobson playing a piano solo Chopins
"Ballade" in G minor. This followed by the
Professional Woman's League Glee Club who sang
The Gypsies," by Schumann. Then Mrs. A. NJ.
Palmer president OF the League. made the address
of the day After extending a hearty welcome TO
all. she talked Interestingly OF the work. motives
and benefits of the society she represented The
latter part Of her address devoted to A consld
Grafton OF the effect Of women's clubs upon those
who composed them
Women" said Mrs Palmer. ARE prone TO be
enthusiasts. almost sure 10 let their sent
ments rule them at critical moments and every
one as she comes out from the shelter OF the home
life that has long surrounded her. needs to guard
herself lest she into the business Of club life
the prejudices and narrownesses Of private life"
Mrs. Palmer said that she dd not wish TO be
understood meaning that club and home women
were OF entirely different species. for she consider"
that the ideal home woman. with wel-roundel.
well-balanced mind was also fitted 10 be the ideal
club woman. A true club. she declared. was on'y
At the CLOSE Of Mrs ralmer's address Nine Glen
entne DC. Wee sapio sang an aria from I'll
dozen little songs by Ethelbgrt Nevn. \ pHSP.r
J. T. Sutherland dramatic critic OF The Boston
Commonwealth" Mime. De We're Sapo and the
Professional Womans League G!ee Club sang asa.n
and completed the afternoons programme. Re
freshrnents Immediately served al small tables
through the room Among those present were
Mrs Charles Wheeler Nine Sigrid Magndsson
Mrs Harry Waler;iein. Mrs Edwin Knowies Mrs.
Townsend. Mrs James H. Fairmsn, Miss leabe
Evesson. Dr: F. " Oakley Mrs. N'ilie Yale Nei-
Rachel McAuIey Or. Harrette Keatnge. Mrs. Kate
NJ Bostwck. Nine Katherine Won klenner anu
Mrs f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE COURTS.
MRS sEAroN WINS THE CASE.

The lega! contest FOR tire possession OF The
Seaton" as the boarding house at Nos. 400 ana vi
West FIfiy-sevenihst. Is known. was resumed yes
,erday before Justice MacLean In Special Ie'm'
part V OF the Supreme Court The Rev George
-r-,L,,s .uad for an Injunction 20 restrain Mrs
Mary /. Seaton from interfering with him In the
possession OF tho premises. lie av"rred That Oh
July s. 1925. re made contract Win Mrs Sca'oh
bv which be obtained possession of the properly.
and that Re ran the house Tor three months anu
was ,ben evicicd by The defendant Mrs S'aion
dc,,lea that the conrrac, was carried ont. ana
stt M. che NO, or surrendered possession OK The
nren,,s.s. also that Mr.. Tomkina vas merely a
charity boarder and acted as her bockkeepeT.
Tho testimony close. yesterday, ana th'n
counsel on both SIDES summed up. A. soon As th"y
had finished Justice MacL~ar dismissed tne com
,,ia IN. and granted Mrs SrafOn costs. win q per
lent extra allowance. lie directed hat copy OF
the contract In question should be gwen - MF-
IOmklls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
40 STRIKE on STREET RAILROADS..
TROUBLE IS NOT EXPECTED BY OFFICERS OR EN-
PIOYES.

TROUBLE IS NOT EXPECTED BY OFFICERS OR EN-
PLOYES
There was no indication yesterday OF contem-
mated strike OF the railway employees In this
CITY The gripmen, mocrmen drivers and conduc-
tors employed on the various roads who were seen
All said that they knew nothing Of the alleged g.!
cautic strike which TO take pace according TO
1 Philadelphia report. at some indefinite period.
Several of the employees OF the Third Avenue Rail
talked saIi tina, there would be strike on that
road The men employed by the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company TAXED n the same strain.
Several OF the officials OF the Third Avenue Rail
ro,d Company said that they had heard nothing OF
any contemplated strike. Il have heard OF no dis
s,t!sfaction among our men," said the secretary.
'anl | do not think that they intend going a
strike As far as road is concerned. | do not
think that there is anything In the story"
william H. Truman counsel for the company.
said that he though. the employees TOO we'll
treated to think OF striking. Besides" he contin-
ucl The men on this road receive all It Ia
proposed strike for according TO the Philadelphia
story The men work ten hours. inside Of twelve
every day The conductors receive & - day, and
the grlp,nen s. 10. They have received these wages
ever since the motive power OF the road was
changed from horses to the cable system"
Mir HasDrOuc the vice president OF the Metropo-
tan Traction Company. SAID yesterday that In
timaucu Of a strike among the stroet-car drivers
nrL conductors I'm tho cmpOy OF the company had
been h"prd o. The conductors and drivers on
ears which are still drawn by horses get s. Il day
ana only ten hours day he said, while
tho grlpmcn on the cablc-cars get pay The
rl'n satisfied, and do not want To strike. I'M
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE REV. 8. p. CADMAN.

IN this church in the pastorate OF Bishop Newman.
The pew occupied by himself and family has been
marked by brass tablet. Ex-Mayor Havemeyer
and family were members OF this church for many
years
Tho opening exercises tomorrow will be OF special
interest juvenile choir consisting OF fifty chill
dren dressed in black and white SUPPLIES will fur
IRISH music for the morning services Professor
Water Il. Johnston. the well-known orsanist VIII
preside nj the organ. The services Will begin at
$50 a. m with Holy Communion conducted by
the presiding elder the Rev. Dr.. Andrew Long
acre. assisted by tho Rev. DR.. Thomas and the
pastor At 1913 the organ prelude and process
sional will b. played. musical programme VIII
be rendered In connection with tho usual devotional
exercises Bishop Henry W. Warren will de-
liver the sermon.
on Sunday afternoon the Sunday school will hold
their session 23o. and at $50 a special pro-
gramme consisting OF organ recital by Professor
Johnston. a vocal solo by Miss Alice Blossom. with
an address BY the Rev pr A. niXon; WI, so Ie
SSesper services in the chapel at O'Clock and at
100 there will be sacred music and a service OF
song.
The Rev. Or James r. Day. chancellor OF SYRIA
University, viii preach at o'clock. Eiao-
An Illustrated stereopticon lecture By the Rev.
Philip Philips will be given at o'clock on Mon
Professor Johnston. Horner's Orchestra and emit
nent solosis are engaged for each week night ser
Madison Avenue Baptist church VIII deliver the
Tuesdny at p a, af the ne hour on
Wcdncsday evening
on THURSDAY At m there Will DO sermon IT
Baptist church Brooklyn. and on Friday at s
D. N, a sermon BY the Rev. Or. Charles Thompson.
Of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. on
SATURDAY evening at p. m. there vii. be a con-
cert and organ recital. admission by ticket only.
Consecration services Sunday. March s. The Rev.
Bishop Edward @ ApdTeTs vii occupy the pu,
the evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE GOLD NOT ALWAYS CLEAN.
SOME SHARP PRACTICE IN PROCURING THE
PRECIOUS METAL TO PAY FOX bONDS
LEADS TO THE ISSUE OF AN
ORDER AT THE SUB
TREASURY.

LEADS TO THE ISSUE OF AN
ORDER AT THE SUB
TREASURY.
r,..-. ha. hoe, a good deal Of sharp practice IN
r-ocuring gold 10 pay for the new roVerh'nci'
bonds and Il resulted in an order that soiu win
drawn from the Suh-Treasury must DC taken OUT
:, ,ha building before It would be received again.
The purpose Of this rule was to prevent 'he spe0ie
dealers from paying in greenbacks ana taxing sou
40, =, ono wiudoT only turn II In iinmedia'ey
at another by which process they wouia c'ear ',o'
or so on S. 900 0Oo according 10 the premium" =" '''
gold ~ p, M
:, vvau.st ,urned m 800 ooo in gold in payment for
bonds which they purchased FOR a cus.o'"e.' Al"
roid u,os in hass containing $4,000 each. whereas
rho Government puts UP gold In bags hoio'ns s'vO'
each Deputy Assistant United states TREASURER VI
l. MuhIeman asked Henry s. hea'ho"u' ol 'n'
cr-, - no had not purchased the goid on 'he uhuel
standing that It was clean gold; ina, H. ko'' 90
,oi,o, outside OF the Government supply
Mr. Redmond replied that he bought inc sou
.,o.. = h-ol,er Who contracted to furnish cream
gold He pl;d a premium OF three-eighths %
uer cent on it, The gold was dehVeieu ~ ' "
hv Siberman & JOSEPH. bullion ana sPe0e
At No l wan-st. Mr.. Muhlenan 'hiof.neu M
redmond that the gold withdrawn from 'he
Sub Treasury early IN tne uA' nav
bags to hide It's identity.
Mr. Redmond went the office OF o'ipe'n'ah
Ioseuh and asked Dudley d. Joseph Oh ''ne ~
70 accompany him tc the Suo-lreasu's' ~ ~
Muhleman Mr.. Joseph said part OF me so'. u,tIa-
from Canada and part from o arS thai he could
rnvs +, lid not MI Muhleman conceded me l.en'
OF any to ORA" god from in Instance ne could
detect where gold drawn was sou "s h, 'n.j
Later Mr.. Muh.eman sad ne sooIt s1beqmsn &
Joseph. and was traced from me hne NJ Rcd s.e
c,,h Treasury until II brought paek; nI. Neu
bad "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
THE EDUCATION OF GIRLS.
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS WORKING TOGETHER
FOR REFORMS.

MOTHERS AND TEACHERS WORKING TOGETHER
FOR REFORMS
For the purpose of considering questions pertain
ing 10 the education OF young girls in attendance
at the private schools Of New-York. a number Of
people gathered at Hamilton Hall. Columbia Col
Iege last night The meeting was under the auspices
Of the committee Of sixty recently formed OF
mothers and professional teachers for the purpose
Of bringing about reforms in NE education Of girls.
The Executive Committee OF the General Commit
tee which had the meeting In charge. consisted OF
Mrs S. g. Brownell. Mrs. G. r. Agncw. Mrs C. c.
Worthington, Miss i. i. Ely. Mrs. +. @. Smith and
Mrs c. B. Spence. Miss L. A. Bangs presided over
the meeting.
Mrs c. A. Rumble made the address Of the even
ing and spoke on the subject. "A Mothers Stand
point Of the Relation OF Parents and Teachers In
part Mrs Runkc said:
"a school is not a place TO shelter. occupy and
amuee children between the hours OF and O'Clock.
and thus free mothers and give them chance for
other occupa ion H. II place for facts theories
and conclusions TO be crammed into a child. a
school is something more than this: 1t Is place
where for I'VE seven or ten years children are
shown by SLOW and Invisible forces how habits are
formed. both social. mental and moral. and these
habits make character.
"F>rst mothers should choose wisely the schools
N winch they senG their daughie The girls
should be sent place where. by daily example.
they VII taught fidelity. honesty. truth and all
other virtues a. (. this is done. the lessons viii
take care of themselves. There would probably
be no examinations in such school. and II they
were held they would be tests OF merit, and not
for the purpose OF making a good show. In such
a school cir, should be LETT until she is eighteen.
or better stl. twenty years old. and then she will
come out. eager Tor Knowledge, and new citizen
Of a kind unreckoned. hut OF certain value to any
common wealth.
Mrs Runklc declared that children should be kept
AT one school for long term OF years and not
shifted from school 10 another. 1t was only
from con .nuOus acquaintance that teachers could
benefit their pupils 49,
She declared that the liberty allowed girls at
home during vacations worked great deal Of
harm She also declared that absences for day
Iouered tie moral tone Of school
"(;trls do not break down from study" said she
but from the designations they are allowed at
home"
Mrs Runkle closed by advocating that mothers
houses socially and make friends OF them.
discussion followed the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALREMARLE-A J. Forbes-Leth OF LONDON
RI-CKINGHAM-R. Hall Mccormick. OF chicago
FIFTH AVEHUE-Congressma Charles H. Hros,
vcnor OF Ohio; Buford Wilson, OF Illinois, ana
George w Adrdge New-York State Superlh-
tendcnt of Public Works GILSEY-john X Rney'
United States Consul Genera. at Ottawa. GRAND-
state Treasurer i. g. Covin. OF Albany, ana Mayor
George l.. Green, Of Bnghamton. HOLLAND
Thomas Nelson Page. OF Washington. lMFEitlAL
Senator Myer Nussbaum. OF Albany. MURRAY
rIrfI-Serator Oryne H. Plat. or Connecticut;
Sneaker Hamilton Fish and James A Dumont IN
spector- General OF Steam Vessels NORMANDlE
FIX deutcnant- Governor W. VI. Halle. or MAssa-
chusetts PLhZA-Francis p Freeman. OF LAKE
wood ~ J. WALDORF-Wiiam L. E!klns. OF
Philadelphia. and Assemblyman William Sary
Sanger WINDSOR-George Westinghouse Oh fi'''
burg and Spencer Clinton. Of Buffalo