davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-06

no a, nj, Iroa, Cleveland ~ uhFiohvIle, IS
n, N from uhrichGyIllo 70 Cleveland runs daily.
Through connections and through tickets 70
ali poiuiI Call on our AKeptS or address
u. a CARREL deucrAl Passenger AErnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-06

Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
onand AttSr Saturday. February J. 1904 trains
Will mn As follows, city uaic
-, ;;s;;S5;TS 7 LEAVE KIN osoTT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-06
fhsCl,r,lsud, Lqrslu q Wheeling R. R.

Tine Table In erec, Monday. ruvemee,2A issa
Cleveland Depot, FOO. Of South wsser street
GOING SOUTH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-06
,WhecIlnQ Bridge & Terminal RY,

c. o. DRNWSTER RccclNcF'
T4rnC IS,blC No. IS, to take eject 1901
a, M. Sunday. November 10. 1873
Leave WhccllnE-tS;oo. tsstS, $40 n. m.
t7;el, 'S:lh tI.Sl JQ:N y. m.
Leave foninaula-Es:0S 1851. Eid6. 4.
M, t2.%, 'S:2i, 1850 $500 y NJ.
Leave MArtlu's Ferry-tsiS, te:b', sll'hs
n. M, tq:sl 'S!YT, 1875, Ss,IS p. n,
Arrive Terminal Junction--tsT NOUS,
I'll :S u. nj, ts:& 'S:Sl, tN:ts ISIS y, M
t,cnvC Terminal JunctlOn-ti:H, 1870 a.
M, '12:to a m, R:RS, iGob, t6;lk 1873 p ms
Leave Martins FeTfy-tt;& 1917, 4. M
'lS;t6 u;0S Nio tS,lp tS:n p m.
lNnVc pCninJul0 -f7'SN, 1914, a, M, 'l2:Nl.
N:ii, N:i1 'S:S, tS;S y. m,
Arrive whcolnR-t7tO IA:D, n. M,
'igiEf. tIi7. tt;S, 1851, 1905 y M
'bRiiy tpnily except Sunday. ISun-
dnyS only
Al trains viii run on Eastern Time.
J, Il. TAuSStH, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

..ArFiTaisni departure OF trains m ana ate,
De'. 10 1877 EXCLAMATION w REFERENCE
MARKS; 'naily; Ipiily. except SUNDAY; fDally,
cArept Saturday; fhallT, except uOndar; isun.
4Hys only; lapndJE only; Saturdays Oniy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
SING SING.
MRS. BOOTH PAYS \ SECOND VISIT TO THE PRISON
AND TALKS TO THE CoNvicTs.

MRS BOOTH PAYS \ SECOND VISIT TO THE PRISON
AND TALKS TO THE CoNvicTs.
colonel Franklin Brandrcth and his family started
~, a Yachting cruise on SATURDAY afternoon on board
tho steam Yacht Duquesne. The trip WILL ihc4uHe 4
vovaRo through Long Island Sound and short stay
IN Newport
AZ previously announced Mrs. Darlington Booth
attended the services In The Protestant cip'' 81 ''
s,ats Prison yesterday morning. AT O'Clock there
were about nine hundred cOnVcts assemo'e1 III U'-
chanel the REM lining five hundred or SIX hu"lTeA
c,,nn.I IN the institution attending the services
hold IN the adjoining Catholic chapel Mrs boo'''
was accompanied by Mrs. l.. \. McAIilh' NJ "'O''
hon,e she H. a gue-, while In sing Sing The services
oocned with musical selections by the convict oAor
vi"e read by chaplain Wells The Lords pr1iys,r
was chanieI b. the entire audience 'i's. NJ.
,han made an appropriate AMI eloquent prayer. MtS,
booths address. that followed was ssTns4 III
sre',lvriy az she ala on her lrst visit month ago
but her remarks wer' upon n an ,Se Sentiments Of
the men YESTERDAY she SPOKE to tAer Mrs
booth asked those who desired 20 eai mo- az - y,
10 stand up. and about tniry conEic.s ~ on
conragenent IL response % a request OF w
room thai y the conslcts present nose VINO Ds
"rr,i6ird of hose present arose. a number tna,
greatly SURPRISE MIs Booth az wei as rne IN tb
chapel Mrs Booth went 70 The Hospital. wter. s i
adar fsr .yhcu Mrs booth was the prison for
~ n,sf time she asked those conyctS VINO u,r'ie
,s,ance from her In religious affairs 20 write 10
S,r In rs.r,,rse she received between sr'eht. ny =
and one hundred letters. Yesterday afternoon, ~.
e'' LIN the prison chaplain Mrs Booth went
c,Slosh ,Sc main ha of the prison going from cell
T. Ell visiting the authors ot these letters
The chudren's Day services IN the PRESBYTERIAN
church Yesterday morning were postponed until next
sunday on account 81 The stormy weather J. ne
church had been beautifully decorated Win Ho"c'"
for the occasion.
1-, ,,r.nfs - Irving y Valentine havs heard
nothing from the young man since his mysterious
d,slppearancc from his home In this village ias'
Wednesday, H- father has made every enort 10
connect him with some expedition or volunteers 10
,iI tho tuh,n INSURGENTS. IN which cause tho YOUNG
man Has greatly Interested. but WIN no success
Representatives % the cuban cause IN New tor n,
,rhi.a a,kuow King that they had been IN COM
ni,nicat0m Win young Valentine. assert THAI they
%a declined his services The absence or the young
nan from MIS- homo cannot I've accounted for IN any
rn,sonahle way ms he was not IN trouble In nnancaI
Y,irs nor - he known 10 have had any love AFFAIR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

society; VIII deliver The Grafton Of The day \ hnc
brduon VIII CLOS" with dance in the evening.
with the sessions OF to-day the annual confer
ence OF the African Methodist ZIP scopal Zion
Church will be brought 70 a cose. The mornings
programme will consist OF report Of the lay dee
gates. the Gearing up OF unfinished business ana
missionary meeting. In the afternoon there
viii be report from the daughters Conference
and other societies. In the evening the Rev. John
Hector will give lecture "Reminiscences Of
the civil War" The conference Will close with
the announcement OF the appointments by tine
Bishop. \ number OF clergymen Will be transferred
to other conferences and there Is much speculation
among the Delegates "a 10 whom these changes
WI. affect. The Bishop announced on the day the
conference opened that ne would make a number
OF transfers. II IL rumorcd that the Rev. Or
George ;. Adams who has served the Church in
Baltimore Conference His congregation Will be
so'ry 20 los. MN. 10, ne mas done much for the
Church. In the time he has been .ere Mr.. Adams
has gained the respect OF the ministers Of the
church and taken deep interest In MS work. Many
OF the visiting clergymen occupied the pulpits Of
showed that they were intelligent, thoughtful men
Stephen Muvchi. twenty-thr years old. OF
Bridgeport. held in default Of 500 ball yester-
day by Justice Kellogg in the Court OF Special
Sessions. on two charges--one OF assault preferred
by John Bergan. 81 No. Az Nerperhan-ave.. and
ing slungshot. Bergan asserted he had been as
saul'ed abon, midnight on Saturday by Muvchi and
cd. He had a cut on his head. which was dressed
at 81. Johns Hospital All three men had been
drinking ana had dispute In Ashburion-aYe
The storm Of yesterday was accompanied by n
high wind. making the river rougher than II has
been in many months. White caps seen In
all parts OF II. and yachtsmen had a busy time
In the morning looking after their boats ~ the
anchorage OF the Yonkers Corinthnn Yacht club
near Nark a number OF the boats dragged their
anchors far as the poughshop pier. The members
OF the Pa SADIE Boat Club had 10 lash their float to
piles but OF the boats at the anchorage OF the
Yonkers Yacht Club were disturbed The wind mod
Grated in the afternoon.
The work OF building a retaining wall along the
Nepperhan River In Dock-st.. between Atherton
and River sts. has been pushed along vigorously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

Neppcrhan Avenue Bnpt g, churches. In ne WesS vs.
Minister church there was infant baptism r"."
church "a. especially decorated for the OCCASION
and Boo ihr Nspu.Ihau Avenue Baptist 'huich ~
nnrd. ps,r. rsi rr-"IflnE an open ilh". HA''
entirely ~ llisc- attracted cous.i"rnh" attention
Tho Rev j. IS. M0orrnous-. sul-rni'uirnt ~
iAc Mli,c States. preached ~ III" FIRST niiArhn
church.
FIR some years 'he Pa.lsale Boat cub has given
r. splay ~ fireworks from a noat anchored on
The clubhouse 90 tie evening ~ the four'h o'
July Thee displays have been onjoy"! by large
number II people who hay" gathered along the
bank near the clubhouse. In addition io TINS th"rr
ate - b., this year sports IN the morning ana an
nl-u-air concert iu o." evening. followed hy cane"
I'D fh@ clubhouse. II has been decided 90 ask the
flI'us ~ honkers 10 diI the ciub in meeting IN"
eNu.n-- Of tho celebration fhls year. mat i might
b" made on large scale. tni committee con
slstng Of Andrew p-yo. chairman. Thomas T..
Ho.'h. PAU H. RD-sirc. benjamin &. Westcott.
Edwin A. Oliver. Robert q. Jackson. George Il
skinner. Arthur = Thomson. Thomas Rayn"r John
H. kee.cr. jr.. ana Charles Young. has been
appO.nieI 10 receive subscriptions. Twenty four or
g.nlzaf.0ns hay" decided to parade ON the morning
of me Fourth AMI Past Department Commander
John 9. shots. 81 the Grand Army has consented
to net MS grand marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

numbers OF persons attended. The sermon OF the
morning was preached by the Rev. Dr. William II.
Voger o. Hope Ind His was. "Go. stand
speak I'm the temple 10 the people all the words
OF this llfe." Acts V, %. The words Of dedication
were pronounced by the Rev. Edward I. Keuge, Of
the Provincial Elders Conference In the after
noon the Sunday school dedication took place. at
which the Rev. William u. Rice presided Addresses
we're made by the Rev William III. Vogler. the
Rev F. f. Grunert Of Castleton Corners Church:
the Rev f.. T. Keuse j. +. Gram. the Rev. ". IL.
Rice c. W. Cole Charles Simons and Robert Sum-
mers The evening session brought out nearly 800
persons from the churches In Stapleton. Casteton
Rev DR. Thomas = Yocom. OF 81. Andrews Episcopal
Church Richmond; by the Rev. Mr.. Rice the Rev.
w H. Vogler and the Rev f. r. Keuge occupied
the evening The church Is frame structure of com
pose style OF architecture situated Hlsile-ave.
debt It has n seating capacity for about 800 per-
sons. The interior IL trimmed with stained yellow
pine The walls are OF rough plaster OF neutral
tint. The church Will be under the charge OF the
Rev Mr.. Rice. OF ewDorp. \ feature OF the eN-
ercises was the presentation TO the church OF a
Kings Daughters. In NewYork.
The storm along the Staten Island shore was
severe early yesterday morning. The yacht Fay
dragged her anchor. but did herself no damage.
The three masted schooner j. W. Bigelow. which
moored to the Long Pier at a. m. was com
PEELED 70 let go of the pier and drop anchor In the
her anchors from Tompkinsville to stapeton, and
into the Long Pier. She had her boats smashed
and sustained other injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
NETWORK CITY .

The St Louis Rowing Club. one OF 'iie Wv,
roccinr ass ociations in the country mas sem -,
ter n the Union Boat Club OF this city asNns o
aid IN rebuilding its clubhouse and eqnipp'"s ~
with boats The entire property OF thr cruz ~,
DESTROYED in the -. Louis tornado Inc
r2oa, Clnb will hold a concert and reception "' '''
o,uhbouse Lenox-avc and the Harlem River ga
No,Jav June % for the purpose or RAISING " '"'''
1oAn Hall. alias the Irish Baron forty years
old ~ No $40 West Fort'oth-st VINO was al
rested on suspicion that he had stolen so'' VIZ
from F rravers of Nos. 16 and IS hXchahe' ~. y,
was discharged by Magistrate kudiich III ''"e'So"
Market Court yesterday
Edward Coyle. fourteen years Old OF 70 ~"
W., Fo~tv-eehth-st. and John CARNEY, tNelVe'
~, N 70 Tenth-ave. were arraigned IN forKV'ie
,. .os.ordav They were alleged 10 nave
,i,kei rockets in the Park Mrs F. G. sm''h' Il
vonng woman Of No. 49, West Forty-''rs'- was
watching the children playing in the kind'rDe's'
,.bo, tho accused boys suddenly sprang upon he'
,,a enatched 2 silver mounted handbag from h'r
hand Mrs Smith made an cutlery mat was "''' "
49, Policeman Corhct;. Of the Park Squad, VINO
later caught the lads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
They Will Be the Best.
FILLING Az ELEPHANTS TOOTH.

From The Chicago Times-Herald.
zone tine IN my early practice down East" ~
DENTS, on State-st. II had the Job OF nlling a
elephants tooth. The elephant Jack by name b
lOnged 70 Selis's circus. and while not as b{
Jumbo he was by no means small elephant Jad
Vas he best-naturei animal OF tho herd. and wA d
a most sanguine disposition.
zone day. however. when his keeper came TO lock
after him Jack made vicious swing at him with
h!s trunk and then rumpetet loudly, showing "a
every way tina, he was angry about something Fw
several days this sudden change In JACK dhpod-
hon remained unexplained because nobody cared
70 near enough = him 10 make a care,uI 6xannA-
lion OK his symptoms. Il was noticed that vhea
living down he continually rubbed one Jaw on ne
ground The keeper az once concluded ina. thefe
must be something the matter With JACKS teeth
was sent for and. after they chained the elepnanfo
legs 50 tina, he was unable TO move. and swung AZ
trunk up out Of The way. found very badly &c.
cav,-t and quite sensitive tooth. When touched u
the animal irumpeted loudly in pain
The attendants assured ne that there were no
weak links in ths chain and that Jacks trunk vas
HELPLESS 20 I went with the work Finally,
either because ne had worn himself out. or had Is
covered that 7 was working for bis good the els:
phan, was perfectly quiet until had cleaned oul
the cavity and filed g.
After tha, bis plea'an, temper returned AZ
when I went 20 see him some weeks later N q
winter quarters re showed every sign OF greee!q
recognition OF my services. ! received EN for a.
t0b"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE j..
SHIPPING NEWS.
ropr OF xrw-yoRK-sUNDAY JUNE ~
ARRIVED $500, Ar,

PORT OF NEW YORK-suNpN'
Steamer Turnessa OBJ Harris ca ~ sesrase PAS.
Moyne ) with mdse. i12 eAoln ,S AZ ne Bar al f''
sengers TO Henderson Bros ,uss
Steamer spaarndam Dutch Bo" ,sa and ii! r..%S
and BouioEne T. miin b.u American steam N'
S Ga. Arrived a, Tho bar a 80 IS" ssdGson.
steamer Ia GssSosn s,a f a, ssecrsss pas's's''
T Torse, '"'' Arrived Bar 4 H5rseu r hSa'
steamer Aiberi pn ans : cabin passengers "
i nrs Ar"sd at Far At 49, .'' 1an H.s, 'sss
-, steamer cam d taau ana AZ passengers 10 81
Arrived at the Bar at pS % Kantr. Char. "a
with frui, to Mones 60 ArIy ye,,ss May a. With
Steamer Avena dr, DOW 10 santa Marta June Bar At
miss 10 PIN Forwood Kello'N =, 9Th
5:o m or,0o,o ,ar, Fraser Bermgda. Jun Co A.
- anS 81 passengers 10 A + ou'e'O'
rISSG at the Bar s s M jacksonville ;s's
or sI'e s1arleston H. with mdss and p" a
clyde 60 ,,,v Of Augusta passett, saE'""' 49,.
with mIse ard passengers 10 Mnnrt and % Co
steamer jamestown Hulphers, =, Ola Domnicn ,i,,rrs-
Steamer Giendower 'r) Hone t,chiands at 6iS rt.A
mean ports was ssh,ed a a.sn n m.~Wnd strong
north. cloudy. SAILED IA,
,,..r,., any sailing By way o. ''''
Hook THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS o., Ne~
steamer Umbria ,Br) Du,ton iro" J.. vors
York. sailed from !neens'V 5Rr, Young. from
arrived at Glasgow June ia;..,os from New-fo'N '
steamer Hndoo OBJ, Dous'as' ,.rn 70
rys Steamer. at Hs Bond ,r igo'H Hull tor S'
NowYork FT. ran sc w shI june from Am..''
steamer Edam Dutch, lead June IL. ,,.~Yosu
for New-Y9rs pssssS nsa Tf LsSosuf from
arrived at Havrs June IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
Deck SKILL.

There VIII be 4 meeting Of the Drum II Alumni
Association at the schoolhouse this evening. \
committee from the association met at the Board OF
Education OF the school Friday evening and
secured from them permission to have the second
story Of the school building for their annual re-
ccption the last part Of this month. The receptions
for the last few years have been held in the Depew
Opera House.
Miss Corncl!a \. Pugsley is visiting friends and
relatives in Rochester, this State.
Henry Grimm who removed from Pcckskil to
Chicago a few weeks ago has opened grocery and
market In the Windy cay.
The large chestnut tree which for over half cent
ury has stood in the yard Of the Southland mansion.
Rose Lawn a: Main and North James sts IS down.
II fell during the storm on Thursday night ana came
down with "A crash. fortunately doing no damage
There viii he meeting Of a committee this after
noon I'm this place at which the preliminary steps
for the "Peelskill end Of the erection and dedca
ton 81 a monument to the memory OF General Seth
Pomcroy viii be taken The committee Is COM
posed of Sons of the Revolution. four from Peek
skill and from Long Island II was appointed
10y the Board OF Managers OF the organization at a
follows: Or John Newell Tilden. Or Eldorus DE
Mott Lyon: George Edwin Briggs and William Henry
widely. OF Peekskill, and Albert Ross Parsons. OF
Garden City, Or Tlden is the. chairman OF tho
committee. The monument Will be erected In iiill-
side Cemetery. where the General was buried. The
cost Of the stone will be not far from 5000 The
ciciy decided October q for tho dedca-
ton a. the monument That day Is tho anniversary
OF the battles OF Fort clinton and Fort Montgomery.
The exercises OF the day Will probably comprise
short parade. and then the exercises at the monu-
mcnt In the cemetery, two niles from the villa ge.
The members OF the New-York society Will come D
Peeksk in boat. The United States Government
Will be asked 10 detail one more cruisers In Peek
skill Bay that day To fire salute. Peekskill has
never but once before had such occasion this
promises to be. That was on November % 1927 when
the Pauldng monument dedica ted In this same
cemetery \ general committee OF the New York
society has charge OF the details
Herbert Griffin. late OF the we.l-known firm OF
Griffin Lent who for twenty-five years con-
Quoted drug business here. has purchased the drug
store business known the Barcoow-Cook drug
store In Somervilie, a station on the New Jersey
Central Railroad There will be company ncor-
poratcd under the laws OF New-Jersey. 1t will be
known as the Griffin Paint and Drug Company. the
name OF the company I'm this place OF which Mr..
Griffin has been sole head for time. Joseph II.
Griffin OF New-York city, will conduct the Somer
VILE store and Herbert Grimm will establish Peek
skill branch.
The regents OF the University OF the State OF New
York have changed the date OF holding the June
examinations from the second to the third week In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
t-3 REGULAR PRICES.

The month Consequently the examinations IN ms
.I9 Iii begin at Drum HI School this morning
and Continue during the week. the sessions VIII
he gin each day a, 9:lJ a. m. and l:l5 p m
Harry r. Foshay. OF North Division-st has been
III for more than a week. but Is now recovering
Miss Carrie Baiy OF Somers. has been visiting ths
Misses Jones' OF Cortlandt-st.
There will be a regular convocation OF Mohesah
,,han,cr No 22i II. a. NJ. a, Masonic Hail. this
evening.
Miss Amira Starr. OF Mount vernon ana Mss
Emily Dale OF New-YOrk. were the guests Oh AF'
and Niss Beatys. OF Wel.s-st.. last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YNNKtRS.

THE TEUTONIA SOCIETY CELEBRATION AM ~
SINGING FESTIVAL TO BE HELD l'-'N''
Everything is in readiness for the eelehra"'" W
the fortieth anniversary u the fohN''7
Society which IL TO take place to-day IN """''
-, 49,, ,cc,e4,n IN, Wes.chcstcr County SaenG'r-
hunl VIII hold It's sixth annual sing ne festival mere
The White Plains Concorla. he New Hoc"'.'
Meenner,hor Mount Vernon quartet C'"p anu me
WuNamslrilsc Iicacrkrln1 which, IN aH''1oh 10
the Workers Toutonia. compose the Sa'"s''pu''''
are expected TO arrive about o'cocH 'n'S "oi''s'
,. bv a committee ami a rehearsal VIII be
rsd 4, 10 O'Clock there Will he a pnfair oil inc
societies and other ORGANIZATIONS II VI s.n. !
from me hall. march up Main-st 10 "''''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
n,1iAr Is GOING on TODAY.

Meeting of Park Board. Arsenal
Mctho list Baptist ana Reformed ministers WI"
fercnces . ooo -.
Fleming trial before Recorder Golf 1o:So a. III
BROOKLYN Jockey club races. Gravesend' @''0 p '''
Republican club meeting p. m
10 Ia Sallo Institute commencement, broadway
Theatre. $3.50 ?. m. 800, 49,. 1,o,
convention of Gamma Chapter OF Phi Beta nap
ma 10 % West Twcnly-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
THE EDITOR EXPLAINS.
A HONEYMOON AND THE MEASLES REDUCE THE
PAPERS SIZE.
From The Washington Times

From The Washington Times.
The Mississippi contingent at the Senate end OF the
Capitol is having good laugh over one Of the LADY
editors OF tina, State. There twenty or thirty
of them and they making things hum. The
Following comes from one of the Mississippi papers
and explains itself: ,,, .
Miss Beulah Watkins. the charming publisher OF
on herself: we regret deeply that prevailing con-
6ittons force us TO send out half sheet this week
Tut they are conditions beyond control; the
publisher married her hus5and-therefore she
Gould not come 10 The office the next day-and Tues
day she took the measles. therefore, she cannot
come tc the Office this week Sickness ana 80 fortn
nrevented us from securing a printer till II was too
late TO prepare and issue whole sheet 80 you
will observe that two of the inalienable human
fiehts-to marry, get sick ana die-aTe obstacles
10 The Reformer" this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
STlTEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.
TIE NEW MORAvIAN CHURCH IN GlFBoRDS
DEDICATED YESTERDAY.

The dedlcatory services OF the Moravian Church.
Glnorls Staten Island. were held yesterday, con-
tnulng throughout the day. The exercises oes'ih
with "A morning session. at which time the dedica-
ZION propcr took place. Owing 10 the severity OF
the storm tho services were not ATTENDED by many
persons bu, IN the afternoon and evening large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

HONE NEWS.
,,>,rvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al IiiE ~ Ai''
Neutrality-suspicious. FRANCES w. ~, ohIo'
ava Ms ! Donald Cameron. OF PenneyiVaihA'
W1LDORF--Co Colonel James L. Pepper OF AeS' .sa
ton XIV. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dowenl Oh ''e
noval Berkshire Regiment WINDSoH-'"e NV
f. H. Cole. Of Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrNIATrRE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7ssunse, 1888 Noon 1879 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 10: 81 Gov Island 1913 Hen Gea 20
PM-sandy Hook 1910 Gov. Island loos hei os's i|"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-15

What May Happen-Exc.,ef strangeeA0seg(
Scori Look az the smoke pouring out OF those ~
dowsi Why don't some one turn In an alalml
calm Citizen-Thats no ire There Is joia -
bate going or between Pl;chfork Tllman Gd IA
Jones. indianapolis Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-08-27
BORROWED FROM 1YzANTIUM..

Russian Coronation. Ceremonies closely
Resemble Those Of the Old Empire
Only those who have studied By.
zantine history can have any idea OF
how closely the ceremonial Of the Mos
cow coronation resembles, even IN its
minutest details, that which used to DO
observed ct the coronation Of the By
zantine5 emperors, says the i London
Chronicle. Although the Russian
church did not separate from that Of
Rome until the twelfth century, that
is,nearly 400 years later than the schism
of Photius, which rent the western and
eastern churches asunde1- neverthe-
less it retained its oriental rite. In
1854 a Russian commission arrived In
Byzantium to study the etiquette and
ceremonial, ecclesiastical and profane,
of the court and church of that cap
ital. On their return to their native
country q great change took place I'M
tho national costume, architecture and
ceremonial. When Moscow became tho
sacred city par excellence Of the em-
pire the kremlin was rebuilt on the
same lines as the Blachernae palace,
on the land walls Of Constantinople.
Like its Greek model, it consists Of q
series Of halls and apartments kiosks,
as the Turks call them linked to-
gether by gardens and interspersed
with scores of churches and monster
les, the whole surrounded by WALL
and entered by strongly fortified gates,
above which were icons of the virgin
and saints. Burnt down early in the
century. it has been rebuilt in palmer
architecture, but on the same Byzan-
tine plan - q I.